63 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4e02e9cde40bc136d2fec791086b688c.pdf d8d3367e7de4c0611c1233db74c90f19 PDF Text Text Deerfield Lions Club Is Organized coyne At the recent Charter Night banquet of the took the above picture of a group of the new Left to right, seated, vice president. Standing are Robert Meyer, tail twister; and Bruce v Thursday June 9, 1949 Edgar Klemp, Flynn, treasurer; charter Frost, lion tamer. night Deerfield officers. Louis Lions Seider, chairman; Club, Photographer president; Eugene Kehle, Allan James Kil- Adelman, first secretary; ©. Raymond Per Copy �Triple-Action Wondertub is Secret of “THE WASHER THAT COULDN'T HAPPEN!” From at Bendix, a new automatic agitator washer a price every family can Wondertub’s afford! dynamic shape combines with the trusty agitator to give you a new kind of washing action! Clothes and suds are pulled down into undertow currents. Dirt comes out like magic! 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INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION oncy 51 7-95 pown SQUEEZE-DRYING! 24 Months to Pay Amazing! Wondertub then gently but firmly hugs the clothes —squeeee-eezes out water! No wringer! No high-speed spinning. Just even, con- stant, vacuum pressure to bring your clothes out damp-dry in a jiffy! No deep-set tangling! buttons! IT’S wrinkles! CIT DP 4 No No broken Td RIGHT HERE! WASHE a SEE NOW! IT TODAY! al THE HIGHWOOD 11% 917 q TRIAL — NO OBLIGA TION 10 DAV FREE Blocks WAUKEGAN RADIO North of Moraine AVENUE — APPLIANCE Rd.—East HIGHLAND TEL. 4002 - 4003 — JOHN CO. of Tracks PARK, BOSSELLI, ILLINOIS Prop. > Open Monday & Friday Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 We Service All: Makes of Washing Machines �- Volume - 24, Number Thursday, 11 Announcement policing of of plans Highland for Park the beaches will be of interest to many residents of Deerfield, who go swimming and sailing during the summer in Lake Michigan. Recently a day was set aside and public spirited persons volunteered to clean up the beaches. With beach clean-up accomplished, machinery has now been set in motion for maintaining order and cleanliness on Highland Park beaches in the future, according to announce- ment by Dr. G. G. Postels, chairman of the Clean-Up committee. Beach parties in the future must be confined to Park board beaches at Roger Williams avenue, Ravine drive and Central avenue. The city of Highwood controls a section of beach near its pumping station at Walker avenue. Receptacles will be provided at these points, and must be used for all picnic paper. debris, Public cans, beach bottles and parties are Ravinia Park Will Open on June 28 in Rebuilt Music Boul concerts, traditionally Tuesday, night at scheduled Thursday 8:30 and o’clock and on Saturday on Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock. This will be his second consecutive year at Ravinia. The 14th annual ticket sales campaign for the Ravinia Festival is under way with Mrs. Ernst C. von Ammon of Winnetka again heading the Coupon Book Sales committee with Mrs. L. F. McClure of Highland Park as her co-chairman. With the debris of the recent fire now cleared away from Ravinia Park, workmen are in the process of building a large, concrete, structure which will manent foundation saucer-shaped serve as a perfor a modern music bowl to replace the picturesque pavilion that was completely des- troyed. Announcement ing progress was to be on private of Ravinia’s rebuildmade by Percy B. hard enough all beaches and Park are federal property. He states that while the federal govment has authority over the water and a small strip of adjacent beach, the ordinances of the city of Highland Park are the law as far as all beaches are concerned, and violators are subject to arrest and fine. Night beach policing will begin soon, it is stated. This is to be financed by contributions from organizations and individuals. Money has already been received from a few organizations, and by lakeside prop- erty owners. As the fund is still inadequate for efficient protection. further donations are still being solicited by the Lions club, which is sponsoring the clean-up. To further good housekeeping on under has Brown Mr. beaches, construction a machine which will pick up sand, and sift out glass and other foreign material. It is expected that this will be completed and in use this summer. ~ Tax Bills Will Be Property their tax owners bills month. The from will the tax books Waukegan to of the Masonic Temple. board will begin its ‘work. Andrew G. receiving part of will George this be sent Sticken, Bradt heads the Joseph King, Vernon public meetings Har- employees, are open at to the public. Deerfield Lions the fire department for funds for the purchase of the resuscitator-inhalator. The Lions have termed the campaign “The Quarter Mile of Dimes”.and are hoping that everyone in the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection district —renter and property owner— will contribute to the fund. Louis Seider, Lions club president, urges the everyone to act now, and to The Deerfield contributions Lions Club, Deerfield, School send III. Patrol at Special Party The Wilmot school board of directors gave a party for the Wilmot school patrol boys on Tuesday evening. Awards were presented and a game was shown, after which the boys were taken out for supper. The patrol boys are Bill Winter, Robert Kelley, Jan Holmquist, Geoffrey Arm- Greenslade as deputy collector motion. Bob picture of Hinchsliff, strong, Tom the Tim Rose Bowl Silence, Leverick, Bill David Carroll, Don Visoky, Mike Clark, Phil Schleifer, and John Wolter, captain. Deerfield Building Permits Total $43,650 For May F. Krol, Deerfield deputy Bulger, Northbrook, 4-room frame es Be Woodland drive Se Pe a ancl Sticken, at 839 Spruce W. C. Tackett, Westcliff 815 Waukegan street Inc., ee Ie Chicago, stated their reasons The petitioners now have the priv. ilege of appealing the decision to the county superintendent of schools, W. C Petty. ne Signed by Samuel R. Rosenth president; Henry C. Siljestrom, Ralph S. Peterson, and. Martin C. Hart, treasurer, their opinion on this vital subject follows: : building et eee Iam. 5 8 OTE Ne 6-room brick commissioner, 0: dG ee brick ee ob A Ree veneer veneer eee residence we © eRe residence hs e 8 Ks at 912 lane construction for May Remodeling Henry C. Kofsky, 821 Rosemary terrace, alterations on back porch Lewis B. Walton, 1415 Northwoods drive, tool shed portion remodelings ....... aaa ea pestis eee of Shield’s township voluntar- : _ ily elected to attach to the district, — One large school, located in Highland Park, called Deerfield-Shields Township High school, served the entire area until 1935. aie Enact Legislation eae “In the late 1920’s certain Lake For- — est citizens sought to detach the northern portion of the district, and, as a result of their efforts, legislation intended to permit detachment was enacted by the state legislature, which legislation was subsequently held unconstitutional. By 1933, De field-Shields Township High sch was seriously overcrowded and physical expansion ment was imperative—pay- for which would have required new bonded indebtedness. est then citizens Lake For- renewed their ef- forts to detach the northern portion. These citizens argued that, since physical expansion was necessary, it second and brick residence at 1469 ree EM ay x dG Ce aOR ate $10,000 road, 6-room munity High School District?’ ==. “District 113, as originally oui tuted, consisted of Deerfield Township. In 1907, desiring to obtain the use of District 113’s high school f cilities, the voters of the southern high school in the northern — portion’s children the burden of trav- elling to and from one school. ably in excess of the cost of adding to the existing school. During the man-_ euvers attendant upon procuring leg-— islation for the purpose of separating © the district, it was suggested that the | problem be-solved by the erection by District 113 of the Lake Forest High (Continued .. .$ haba tals $ Phe took this position even though the cost of such a program to the district’s taxpayers would be consider- Total home Total for refusing the — petition of voters in the Northern portion of High school district No. 11 to sever a the district. The petition was filed Feb. 28. = portion of the district to spare that Houses James Theodore | should be accomplished by building a reports the following new construction and remodeling permits issued Wuring the month of May, at a cost of $43,650, as follows: New Refuse to Split H. S. District “Petitioners in the northern portion of High School District No. 113 seek Urge Residents to to detach from District 113 the area described in their petition, consisting Send Contributions of all of Shields township and part of — The Deerfield Lions club is spon- the northern portion of Deerfield | soring a drive for the. assistance of township, and to form ‘a new Com- township collector, about June 15. Bills will be prepared by a local staff for mailing and are expected to reach the taxpayers before June 30. Mr. Sticken has appointed Mrs. and the office will be in the Deerfield State bank. Reports are current that the bills will be 25% higher this year. | village this time. These School Trustees In a lengthy opinion issued June 6, Meintzer, works 1949 the trustees of schools of Township 43 North, Range 12, Lake county, old Peterson, and Clarence Wilson. Clerk of the board is Chester Wessling. It is expected that Mayor Bradt will announce his appointments for attorney, police department, auditor, treasurer, 9, new The board as “mayor.” The six trustees are Eric Banfield, William Hinchsliff, Honored be latter The Deerfield village board will meet on Tuesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. ir the village offices in the basement Wilmot In the Mail Soon to be- gin the installation of 2,800 permanent seats on June 15. Before that 20 new trees will be planted partially to replace the 67 charred trees which had to be removed. A huge canvas cover, originally a U.S. Army B-29 hangar tent will be erected over the concrete foundation as a temporary shelter for the audience during this season so that the as_ originally begin may concerts scheduled on Tuesday evening, June beaches, is a boating beach. Violations are Wilful Ed Brown, superintendent of the Highland Park board, points out that a large percentage of violations of city ordinances concerning’ the beaches (including the prohibition of the use of firearms) are wilful, and are based on the false conception that Walter Eckhart, chairman. Mr. Eckhart said that the concrete is expected illegal Meets Tuesday Evening avenue public When the Festival opens on Tuesday evening, June 28, Fritz Busch, noted conductor of symphony and opera, will occupy the podium. He will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra during its first week of four o Deerfield Village Board Clean - Up Committee Plans To Have H. P. Beaches Policed June In This STATS CUD: 26) Issue vic csk cites uiicess nadie Page 6 «ict Page 41 BCOUTR CRISURTIOR on page '....cetnsrgicpentee Page 35° �4 Page 4 Thursday, June DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 9, 1949 * Vol. L. Rice, Advertising 24, No. 11 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 good should dwell in the past that man too AMVETS welcome Namara was a lieutenant Nurse corps and is now does is interred with his bones.” How true! It is so easy to forget and no one The NEWS two new members to the Amvet Hall. They are Bob Johnson and Catherine McNamara, both of Deerfield. Miss Mc- How Soon We Forget! “The AMVET year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” said, long. Yet the good deeds of our early settlers laid the firm foundation for the present community, and it certainly does no harm to pause occasionally, and pay our respects to those who first settled Deerfield. Recently two deaths brought back memories of two good Irish families— big families—whose children have home with Mr. and mett in the Army making her Mrs. George Em- of Deerfield. Our Post is growing steadily larger, Of Interest to Voters this one of the finest organizations in this community. As you may know, the AMVETS are organized to give whatever aid practicable to the community and Harvey Pearson, State Representative of the 8th Senatorial district for the counties of Boone, Lake, and McHenry, has written the following very courteous letter to the editor in reply tc her recent note to him, in which requested him to. oppose House Bills imposing taxes on small businesses and on building materials. Representative Pearson, who spoke in Deerfield last fall, is a member of the Industry and Labor Relations, License and Miscellany, and Military and Veterans affairs. committees, in Springfield. Representative Pearson’s Letter to the Editor I wish to assure you that kept every campaign pledge I have that I have made, up to this date and I certainly will oppose those proposed in- creases nesses. in I taxation on small busibelieve my record at the end of the session will bear this out. You might put me on your mailing list and bill me as I am not now a subscriber and would like to receive your paper. Sincerely yours, Recreation committee’s topic of discussion was the com- parades that any Veterans tion put on in the State of On there of organizaIllinois. Saturday afternoon, June 11, will be a magnificent parade floats, drill teams, bands, and AMVET Units marching to make this the most spectacular sight that the people of Northern Illinois have ever seen. The Parade will march to the Freeport stadium where everyone is invited to participate in an Americanism rally. The Americanism rally will be opened by Francis Langford singing our national anthem. Harold Russell will give a short talk and other state and civic leaders, will also speak. Board Meets Wednesday gates The West Deerfield township board will meet on Wednesday, June 15, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. W. A..Tennermann, township supervisor, will preside. The meeting is open to the public. the Jackson and alternates services in will buckle Freeport down to selecting state a attending church and then they the business of commander for the ensuing year. The AMVETS and people of Freeport. extend their heartiest welcome to one and all and will hold the town was his Ph. D. university, Karen Meier, Anne Makela, James Deerfield-Shields Summer High School Sessions Announced employed recently Laboratory of the at Du degree Dr. by Northwestern Merner graduated in 1939 with a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois. He was with the company’s Electro- Registration for summer school at Highland Park High school will begin at 8:00 a.m. on Monday, June 13 in the auditorium. Classes will start as soon as registration is completed. The summer school is open to all students of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School District. A student may register for as many as three subjects if one or more review subjects are included. Classes, which chemicals department from 1940 to will be held in the morning only, will 1944 and later spent two years in the be 1% hours in length. No new registrations will be accepted after, June Navy. One of his hobbies is flying. Dr. Merner is the younger son of 15, Summer school lasts a full eight Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of For- weeks, closing on August 5. est avenue. The following subjects will be offered: . English 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8. Plan Memorial for Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Dr. W. F. Weir United States history. Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Edward Selig, European history. and Arthur Wolter are members of Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, (review only). the committee appointed for the Dr. Typewriting 1, 2, 3, 4 (new and reW. F. Weir Memorial fund. The view). This course is open to elemenlate Rev. W. F. Weir, D.D., was tary school pupils who can meet the minister emeritus of the Deerfield requirements of the instructors. Swimming—Two days a week. Presbyterian church at the time of his death. Suggestions and contributions are being received by the comW. E. Sheehan Participates mittee. In Radio Panel Discussion open for you. All that tend, should do so. No. bugle Giss, Pont Company, Deepwater Point, N.J. He was assigned to the Intermediates Division. Recently awarded in and West Deerfield Township Pearson Del., be present drum Jere Dr. Richard R. Merner of Wilmington, Then there will be several drill teams that will vie for honors to be the outstanding AMVET drill team. The 5th Corps Army band will also along with Ulrich, Dr. Richard Merner At Du Pont Company In New Jersey proposal ing State Convention of AMVETS to be held June 9 thru 12 at Freeport, III. The report of the Convention committee stated that AMVETS will outdo themselves in one of the greatest N Blackman, Marlyn Gastfield. Third row—Bettsy Powell, Carol Bronson, Carolyn Jordan; Melody Fremling, Kenneth Kirar, Sherry Krase, Sue Ann Johns, and Nils Hagberg. one corps and other bands representing AMVETS. After all which the convention will again convene prior to the banquet and dance to be held that evening. Sunday morning will find all dele- Harvey Rickey of our first loves is to see that the youngsters have’ recreations and activities to further their growth and understanding in becoming better prepared for their future. To provide for this we are cooperating with the Deerfield RR AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN CLASS in the Deerfield Grammar school bundled up and ready to go home one recent cold afternoon are shown with their teacher, Miss Joyce Brown. They are, left to right, first row—Carol Jean Cox, James Street, Joanne Austin, John Altman, Helen Cox, Janet Petersen, Bruce Kroll, Linda Zagalia. Second row—Charles Capitani, II, in this community, become members of Deerfield Post No. 63 to make main Foreword eS: however, there is always opportunity for improvement and we would like to see all the veterans of World War for a 12-inch ball team by supplying moved away and the names are no the umpires and scorekeepers to offilonger familiar to this generation . .| ciate and as we progress with increasing our membership, there will be an the Duffy and Carolan families. The interesting account of these gver expanding program of activities for the youngsters. early families ... and many more. . are all found in “The History of Convention Deerfield” compiled by the late Marie On Sunday, May 22, Jack Slown Ward Reichelt and available to borrowers at the Deerfield public library. and Eric Banfield attended a pre-convention meeting of AMVETS at Dixon, Ill. It is reported that the she — Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Manager Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday "Tis often 1949 Deerfield Forum PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor George 9, Thank The AMVETS 63 wish thanking free to at- You! of Deerfi€ld Post to take the are this opportunity people of Deerfield for their fine cooperation and showing at thevannual Memorial Day servyices. ‘ Attention! Attention Veterans of World War W. E. Sheehan was a member of a panel on Wednesday over Waukegan’s radio station WKRS at which Parent-Teacher association activities were discussed. Other members of the panel discussion group were Mrs. Martha Keepper, PTA radio chair- man of radio; district Mrs. 26, Virginia state board Matson, for writer for Sunday school publisher; Mrs. Fredricka Smith, colored, newly appointed to the Waukegan board of II. You may now obtain the medals for the ribbons representing the var- education; icus citations and decorations you have received in service by presenting your Honorable Discharge at ‘the nearest recruiting office. By Ray Intranuovo, PRO. AMVETS schools. sistant The in Mr. and Merle superintendent group was Sheehan’s Kauffman, of intensely account as- Waukegan interested of the ser- ies of teacher-parent panel discussions held this past year in the Deerfield Grammar school. �June 9, Page 1949 a Miss Biederstadt’s Se oto MORNING KINDERGARTEN CLASS in the Deerfield Gramis pictured above. school is the teacher. Brown Joyce Miss The children are, left to right, first row—Jimmy Sebben, Karen Hilliker, Carl Johanson, Tom LaBuda, Craig Harwood. Lundgren, row——Carol Second Parker, Helen Robertson, James Woody Coleman, Joyce Moeller, Doris Zahnle. Third row—Harold Samuelson, Jerry Piepenbrok, Beverly Allsbrow, Ross Roads, Micky Marshall, Carl Bloom, Maureen Riorden, William Olson. Deerfield Woman’sClub Officers Hold Meetings A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club was held yesterday in the home of Mrs. Thomas Evans of Forest avenue with Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, the president, in the chair. Mrs, Fred Marx has been appointed as the club’s representative for the Park Ridge School for Girls. All de- partment heads, including Pagett, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Mrs. Paul John Silence, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Mrs. Marx, and Mrs. F. C. Ritter, are members of the allied commit#es of the Tenth District Federation. Deerfield’s club was represented by Mrs. S. L. Bartlett and Mrs. board members were intro- duced. Mrs. Pagett has been appointed conservation chairman of the Tenth District Federation. Special Meeting Being Called To Change Woman’s Club Dates Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, president, has called a special meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club for Tuesday, June 14, at 2 p.m. in the community room of the Deerfield Grammaf school, for .the purpose of proposing a change in the by-laws. Mrs. Bartlett is asking a change in the number of meeting dates of the club year, decreasing from two meetings each “month, to Cards from one meeting per - Pp oltenger month. Italy Miss Emilie Lohr, formerly of 1026 Chestnut street, sent cards to many of her friends this past week from Naples, Italy, with the following greeting: “Cordiale pensier and salute from Napoli.” Give Public Recital Slated Miss Frances Biederstadt will present her piano pupils in their annual public recital on Wednesday, June,15, at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem church. Appearing in the recital will be Karen Sanders, Jeanne Yous, Donna Mae Worth, Sheila Robertson, Karen Kinney, Paul Daniels, Janet and Jack Vieregg, Frances and Marian Jankowski, Barbara and Audrey Allen, Mary and Anna Wynn Gannon, John North, June Swift, Susan Whitehead, Michael Widoff, Emilie Hart, Karen Alexander, Jane Hall, Caryl Segert, Billy Vogg, Gertrude Siffert, Marjorie and Phyllis George, Patricia Green, Gloria Mlekush, Donald Peterson, Judith Huber, Sally McChesney, Penelope Canon, Dorothy Nichols, Kay Paul, Rosemary Holm and Nancy Antes. Roberta Green, twin sister of Patricia Green, ts unable to appear in the recital because of a broken finger. Four other students had also prepared but will be unable to play. The public is invited. Mr. and nounce the Deerfield theatre group, Stagers, held its local annual date lard. has son of Mr. been set and for the Mrs. Mar- wedding. Miss. Meyer, who is graduating from high school tonight, will be employed at the Washington National Insurance company in Evanston. Mr. Pottenger, who served in the navy during World War II, is now emploved with his father in the Franken Nurseries. The North Shore community represented in the exhibition entertainers were Jr.) of Robin road, has a delightful water a young girl holding is done with softness in the strength, collection The colin form and mood, with both conventional and modern technique represented. It will be on view in Mandel Brothers Galleries through June 16. Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley held open house on Sunday at their newly completed home on Sunset court, poetic recitation, Pagett in and members, than 12 years; any that tryouts of its previous had more con- testants than in any other year; more new performers took part in the plays; and that the attendance was the largest and the financial situation most successful at the close of the 13th season. The Officers — elected officers are are Evanston, Glencoe, Waukegan, Skokie, and Glenview. There are sixtyfour entrants in the exhibition, each Kelleys Paul a Bannockburn artist showing one canvas. lection is therefore varied Jones, Jr., a monologue. Annual reports by the retiring officers showed the organization grew more this past year, with 39 new the with a free brush movement that gives it life. Other North Shore communities represented Joseph is well color study of a red ball. It and Mrs. of North Shore Art Guild now on view in Mandel Brothers Art Exhibition Galleries. Laura J. Thompson (Mrs. Richard H. Thomas Evans acted as master of ceremonies. A one-act play, “Red Carnations” was given by Mrs. Harold Coleman, J. G. Russell, and Robert Peterson. Mrs. Leslie Gage did an Irish monologue. Laurie Wollard sang three songs from “Finian’s Rainbow” accompanied at the piano by his father, E. V. Wollard, of Highland Park. Mrs. John France played several piano solos and Russell Mau did some comedy numbers. Among the other Rannockburn Artist In Mandel’s Exhibit ter, Betty Stanford Wilson, to Howard Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Cumberland, May Wis., 26, at St. Paul’s on. Thursday, church in Deer- field. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger of Park Forest officiated. Their attendants were Mrs. Francis Schessler of Deerfield, sister of the bride and Wilbur Lewis, of Cumberland, Wis., brother of the groom. A small reception for the immediate family was held bride’s parents, for a trip at the home after which to Wisconsin, and at home in their apartment land Park. of the they left are now in High- Receives Degree little shall Pottenger of 440 Elm street. No Pottenger, Mrs. James Wilson anmarriage of their daugh- dinner meeting and election of officers last Thursday evening in St. Paul’s dining room. Miss Jane Ashman was chairman of the dinner-program committee and was assisted by Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. Louis Seider, Edgar Flynn, W. F. Steed, and Laurie Wol- Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer of 966 Chestnut street of the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl May, to Harold E. 26 May Deerfield Stagers Complete Thirteenth Successful Season The Engagement ) eld Paul Pagett at the Illinois State convention of the Federation of Women’s clubs on May 18 at the Sherman hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Pagett, secretary of the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs, attended a tea on May 25 in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Stanley Noble, where Meyer Rites Wi bon . Lewis Piano Pupils Will mar 5 Newly Evans, vice president; president; secretary; Martin Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Locke Rogers, John France, Decker, treasurer ; Edgar Flynn, business manager; Harold Tasker, director; and William (“Bill”) Winters, stage manager. Retiring officers are Mrs. F. C. Ritter, president; Harold Tasker, vice president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, secretary; Lewis Stryker, treasurer; Louis Seider, business manager; Mrs. Leslie Gage, director; and Robert Jordan, stage manager. The next meeting of the Stagers will be held the first Tuesday in July. MISS JANE GAUNTLETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of 200 Deerfield: road, received her Associate in Arts degree on May 31 at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., in the 116th graduating class. Commencement events began May 23 with the presentation of a play “Fresh Fields,” and was followed by a horse show, a water carnival, an art exhibit, an air review, concerts, and physical education demonstration, during the week. Seniors danced ott May 27 and 28 at commencement balls. A ‘vesper service for parents was held May 29. That morning the Baccalaureate service had taken place. Following the conferring of special honors at the Awards Convocation May 30, a picnic luncheon was served to several thousand persons on the college campus. That evening the fathers and brothers of students were entertained at an Old Missouri Barbecue, with men faculty members as hosts. The mothers of students were entertained at a buffet supper following a fashion show that afternoon Farewell Luncheon Mrs. John Vieregg of Orchard iane is entertaining at luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road who will be moving to Baker, Ore. & Thursday, �Gives Address at Rondout hurch News _ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, gave a talk on “Education for the Future” at a meeting of the Rondout school Community club, May 25, where the graduates of that school were honored CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 wre fr Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10. 11:30. Weekday Masses: First Friday of a.m. Saturday: ‘ions. 7:30 each 4 p.m. and 2 ST. PAUL’S EVAN, & REFORM. _ a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 _ SUNDAY, June at Mass at 8 CHURCH NORTHFIELD CHURCH and Gertrude Siffert. Second row: Katherine Pearson, Stephen Hunt, Robert Wagner, Elizabeth Héupel, Sue Jacob, Hanne Petersen, and Gayle Huxtable. — COMMUNITY (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rey. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois e Worship service at 9:45 a.m. each Sun- y. _. Sunday school for all ages. at 10:45 a.m. with classes _ Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday 9:30 a.m. _ Choir practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. June 7:30 p.m. Choir sanctuary. SUNDAY, June 9 rehearsal in the church and recreation. MONDAY, June There will also be movies 4 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY June 15 —% p.m. Couples club meets in the church social room. _ The pastor will be away from June 13 to June 28. Please refer all matters of church administration to the Clerk of _. Charles E. Hold Potluck Supper Piper. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace SUNDAY, June 12 10:30 a.m.~ Combined service for . _ dren and adults in an inspirational] ¥ chilChil- Alden court, is in charge committee and Stanley and Mrs. is of the supper being Zykaski, John the held the 950 assisted Mrs. by Zahnle, ior the first time in the fall. Newly elected officers of the Mothers’ club ing year to are president; dent; be Mrs. and installed Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. for the Thomas Zykaski, Stanley Mandel, Courtney com- Byrnes, vice Snell, presi- secretrea- surer. Grammar dren’s day program. Children’s orchestra, youth choir, children’s selections, and a Junior sermon by the pastor. Please note the special time of the service. TUESDAY, June 14 The Fireside club will meet at the home of the Guithers for the annual cross-country treasure hunt. The time of meeting will be announced later. Bring flashlights and cars. WEDNESDAY, June 15 p.m. Piano recital of the pupils of Miss Frances Biederstadt in the Bethlehem church. ir the A Drippy Faucet! trip are City, announces. Mrs. him on Helen Lee office command (Philippine to his assume and Jewett Park Benefit Parties Women of the community are “pyramiding” at many a breakfast party and the proceeds are being sent to M.. A. Frantz, treasurer of Jewett Park association. On Tuesday Mrs. A. J. Johnson was among those giving benefit parties for Deerfield’s public park. B. Cox, in and Mari- Manila, return to his new position with faculty of the Buys Korenin U.S. prior He will the staff Transportation Eustis, Fort at the Perform return daughter, Scouts) Twirlers The Marshall twins, Lesley and Lester, with Jeannine Wolf and Bonnie Jean Becker, will perform on Thursday (tonight), and on Saturday, June 11, at 8:30 p:m., at Eugene Shea’s baton recital at Slovenich Hall in Waukegan. fhe four children, with their batons, led the Deerfield parade on Memorial day in their attractive costumes, receiving much _ favorable comment, the Va. Minnesota Guest Here from Stillwater, Minn., for a weekend visit was Merrill Lassen, at the homes of his great aunt, Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road, and his cousin, Mrs. John Zenko, in Highland Park. Turkey Dinner The entire baseball team of the Highland Park high school was entertained at a turkey dinner last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. House William Smith of 545 Deerfield road has bought the Joseph Korenin house at 1040 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Korenin have purchased a house in Waukegan to be closer to Mr. Korenin’s work. Mr. Smith, who has been a Deerfield resident for many years, is a custodian for properties owned in tke village by Harry E. Wing. W. E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue. The Boys report that they really “killed the bird.” Neil Sheehan has been attend fall. a pitcher Miami on the (Ohio) team. He will university this Visit Relatives Miss Arline Roggow of Park avenue spent last weekend visiting at the homes of cousins in Eau Claire, Wis., —the Henry Jr., Walter, and Leonard Dreke, and Benjamin Johnson families. Mrs. Albert Roggow, Miss Roggow’s mother, was in Chicago at Guests Last week Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley and their son, Milton, moved from the Diener house at 1309 Somerset avenue to Lake Forest. has at completed Lake Forest in Wisconsin his freshman college. RAY T. MEYER Meurisse Mrs. COMPANY - Repair 85 at Tomah, Archie Senz, and with in Marshfield. a niece, Friday Bridge Club Tomorrow, the Friday bridge club is meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. i me Eee . naw Buea at: Move to Lake Geneva Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, who sold their home at 636 Brierhill road, have moved to their summer home at Lake Geneva, Wis. Vacationing in Colorado Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig and daughter, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf and her little daughter, Marjorie, spent the weekend in Wisconsin visiting with Mrs, Selig’s sister, Mrs. Joseph —CALL— TEL. DEERFIELD for information Philippines three-year-old Weekend RD. returned lee, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary L,. a Lake. Colonel Cox was assigned to the 52nd Transportation Medium Port year A Leaky Pipe! 727 WAUKEGAN public Baguio Milton - Remodeling has in the United States U.S. Army transport Accompanying their The Eastern Star Guild met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Shipley in West Lake Forest. Baton General Patrick, following completion of a tour of active service in the Far East, Star Guild Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwarm of Waukegan spent Sunday with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. | the home of her sisters, Mrs. Max” Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. Gottschlich and Mrs. William Richiger, Living in Lake Forest A Clogged Sink! Work school, reassignment aboard the school OH! OH! New Philippines of headquarters, Robertson. Especially invited to attend this meeting are the parents of children who will enter Holy Cross parochial school from Lt. Col. Ray J. Cox, of Lake Bluff, and a former teacher in the Deerfield Sunday PLUMBING supper. Deerfield Teacher, Home The annual pot luck supper for Holy Cross Mothers’ club will be Tuesday, June 14, at 7 p.m., in parish hall. Mrs. James Di Pietro, tary; 13 _. _ Session, Lt. Col. Ray J. Cox, Former Mrs, 12 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar and high school pupils. Robert E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children three to five years of age. Mrs. Frank Conley, superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Mr. Vanderbeek preaches on the theme “Staying Power,” a sermon for graduates. ‘6 p.m. Tuxis society for high school young people. This is the last meeting of the summer. n Eighth grade graduates. who are members or friends of the church are special guests. Following supper at 6 o’clock, Gregory Armstrong leads the worship service. Holy Cross Mothers to at _FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH _ Rev.. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, JOURNALISM CLASS AT DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL. left to right, are Gloria Mlekush, Noreen Seiler, Lucille Baxman, Diane Jordan, Sally McChesney, Nancy Jacob, Kay Paul, Seated, 12 a Eastern Confes- 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, NORTH : School Celebration | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller and granddaughter, Roberta Nolde, of Meadowbrook lane, left on Saturday* for Boulder, Colo., where they will meet “Bobby’s” sister, Miss Sue Nolde, who has completed her sophomore year at the University of They will visit Mr, FullColorado. Doyle in Mrs. Edgar er’s nieces, in Paul Sabine Mrs. Pueblo and Colorado Springs, and will stay at a cabin in the Rockies before returning home. Si �wd Sera a Sera Ca a Aten ah: ee pte ots F 4 wf Recent Newcomers | e % Among the new homes which have been visited the past two weeks by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official hostess for the Deerfield Greeters, are those of Charles Heier, 1403 Deerfield Activi ties | Vacationing in the Ozarks Woodland drive; Richard Dexter, 560 The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek. Whittier avenue; R. R. Miller, 912 minister of the Deerfield Presbyteriar Oxford road; J. J. Clancy, 505 Mar- church, with Mrs. Vanderbeek and the gate terrace; C. M. McKelvy, 404 three children, will spend ten days Kingston terrace; Wesley C. Becker, on a vacation trip to Lake of the 357 Kingston terrace; E. E. Soder, I Ozarks. 1063 Forest avenue. Included in the calls Mrs. Jordan Bonnie Jean Is Eight plans to make this week are to the The entire third grade of Wilmot homes of Frank Gentz, 1067 Forest school was entertained at a picnic avenue; and R. J. McCrae, 1254 luncheon on Thursday, June 2, at the Arbor Vitae road. Eugene C. Becker home on Portwine Mrs. Jordan reports that she has road, in honor of Bonnie called at more fhan 160 new homes since the Deerfield Greeters were organized, in less than six months, and has been most cordially received by the newcomers. Attend Family Reunion Dr. three and Mrs. Carl A. Reeh children, Michael. Judith, Billv. of in. West Michioan Deerfield last family reunion of Dr. Reeb’s week at Reeb, who celebrated day anniversarv on Reeb six her road, to in Mrs. a honor Michael her 82nd Mav 30. birthMrs. is the mother of three sons and dauchters. family Over attended 40 members the reunion. of Transferred to Philadelphia Frederick mond Mever. Mevers son of the of Waukevan Rav- road. has been transferred by the General Electric company from their offices at Erie, Pa.. to Philadelphia. John Allen Mever, second son of the Ravmond Mevers. was the University of Illinois home from on Friday. and ‘leaves soon for an ROTC summer of training in Kentucky. Third eldest son, Donald, will be home from Purdue university on June 20, and returns Sigma there Chi for the Mothers summer Anderson course. Meet The Mothers’ club of Sigma Chi fraternity of the University of Chicago met for a luncheon on Monday at the home of Mrs. Cecil E. Barrette of Warrington road. Return from Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer and children of Waukegan road attended a reunion of the Anderson the of Mrs. home Chicago, held mother, Mrs. Guests road Alabama Meyer’s to honor at in Mrs. Fred Meyer’s Anderson lina, at of Warrington a luncheon last Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture’s mother, Mrs. Mark Mo., and Mrs. Mrs. Powell Hanner of Sikeston, G. Bradt’s mother, Canton, Til. Getting Settled Mr. and vettine Mrs. settled Richard in Whittier avenue, recently by Rhoades. Mr. Dexter their home which was and A. of are at 560 vacated Mrs. John Mrs. Rhoades is a daughter of Percy Wilson, owner of the subdivision south of the Deerfield Grammar school. The Rhoades family resided here a short time while their Returning Word comes from Lincoln Pettis of that they for a visit owns the system. Deerfield, will be coming to Deerfield about June 20. Mr. Pettis Bannockburn village water He is a former mayor of and was long time resident, On moving ‘Mr. and Weslaco, Mrs. Texas. Visit in Beardstown Deerfield) Village Trustee daughter, Wolf Mr. (Ethel and Jean Mrs. J. Mrs. Peterson Mrs. Sugden Mrs. is now in _~ 1409 Pleasant H. Sugden, her of Dr. SERVICE in STATION WE PICK UP AND DELIVER CARS Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Woukeoes H:. HOLTIE Road HULTZ @ Mercer Lumber 612 ‘ Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Materials Ave., Tel. Deerfield VANT - Coal & 2 SELIG DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE | ~& PAINT CO. - Tools - Glassware - Varnish Glass Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods took 756 a trip last down into and Missouri. “Billy” got the came _ back homesick so sooner than planned. week boys previously had Deerfield, Il. Road Waukegan 295 Telephone been [STOP Ss —t Established 1924 oe REALTORS Insurance—Real\ Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 the Indiana © Deerfield, Teen-Agers Take Trip William Sack Jr. and Ward R. Anderson, in Ward’s new automobile, ‘FROST'S AND RADIO APPLIANCES ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums of Appliances Repair All Makes We 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | CAR PICK-UP SERVICE Call us and we will pick up and deliver your car. Grease -_ Wash Towing F. D. CLAVEY NURSERIES, Inc. | — RAVINIAEstablished 1885 Midge’s Texaco ® a Office W. of Cen- Real West R. MITCHELL Estate and Available per Year 722 Deerfield 1 36 5 Deerfield Deerfield, Tel. Road HAZEL C. Deerfield 707 ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE EaTAte REAL Phone Mitchell’ A. 1135 and Road, BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” ROYAL Deerfield 485 Deerfield Nursery: 35 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Insurance Tune in WNMP 1590 Fridays at 5:45 P.M. “Always and Deerfield Service Station 650 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 580 DEERFIELD REVIEW — FINANCING — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: GARDENS P. 3612 mother apartment ANANANNNKNNNN NNN NN HNN HH IHON SUBSCRIBE To The Telephone vear, RED HORSE. Hunter home on West Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North, who had been occupying Mrs. Sugden’s apartment, have moved to their newly built house on Forest avenue at Walnut street. For $2.00 Park’s past Returns Home Charles | PETUNIAS-— only $2.00 TOP GRADE - YOUR CHOICE - FLAT 50 PLANTS ORRICO this WASH: ae C. R. Sugden and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, who spent the past six months at St. Petersburg, Fla., returned to Deerfield last Thursday and Selig). Mrs. Wolf and little daughter, Marjorie, returned to Deerfield with the Seligs and will remain here while Mr Wolf, with the USNR, is on a cruise in the Caribbean ocean. ~ On Thursday, Mrs. Selig, ‘Mrs. Wolf, and Marjorie, were guests of Mr. Wolf’s mother, in Chicago, at a luncheon at the Rogers Park Congregational church. Highland district has accepted a position in New York this fall. During the summer he will take special work at Ohio State university, where he received his master’s degree in Music Education last year. Mrs. Bley, also a musician, will attend the university this summer. Harold tral avenue visited Mr. Peterson’s mother in Beardstown, IIl., last weekend. and in school to Texas. road from a two weeks’ trip to Mobile, Ala., where they) visited their son-in- and teacher Lincoln Here for Visit Peterson Howard music home jin Lake Forest was being built and in which they are now settled. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig have returned to their home on Waukegan law Leaving Deerfield Soon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bley, who had been living at.755 Chestnut street, aré leaving Deerfield this weekend to return to New York. Mr. Bley, a of Luncheon C.E. Barrette was family brother II. at Mrs. before o Bec- birthday anniversary, Champaign, were attend Tthaca mother. and and Jean ker’s eighth Help! Help! Please! : If you enjoy reading these columns, won't. you please be a contributor, also? Telephone or write your accounts of party, trip, or guests, to the editor, Deerfield 485. This is your paper. A. Our Ravinia pee atc ta Sih HUMBERT extensive ii Be ee & CO. — REALTORS — list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. wr Ra aR CHICAGO Shore properties is �ae a ‘seu hiee on hay 31. at the ein: land Park sina le, Well! f Hirsch picnic of the Wilmot school was held Saturday. Judy Huber was crowned “Queen of the May” in the traditional -maypole dance. Winners , in the races were as fol- Mr. and-Mrs. Deerfield avenue, Bob Hinchsliff, first; John Wolter, second. Winners,in high jump: Bob Hinchsliff, first; Jan Holmquist, second, Winners in pole vault: John Wolter, first; Bob Hinchsliff, second, * _ First grade girls—Diane Oestreich, Bone Kay Inman. First grade boys—-Peter an, Jackie Ploehn. girls—Mildred - Second grade Visoky, boys—Gary ‘Sternberg, Freddie Weinert. _ Third grade girlsk—Bonnie Jean Becker, Gail sound. Third grade boys—John Visoky, Roger Becker. Fourth Eugene Baarsch. Johnson, girls—Marilyn Fourth David grade Rudolvh. Wilmot School Boys Bring Home Honors from High School At the grammar school track meet held recently at the high school, Wil- Visoky, boys— ‘ . Fifth grade girls and boys—Penny Rudolph, first; Donald Ruhl, second. Sixth grade ‘girle—Joanne Willman, Car_ olyn Leverick. Sixth grade ‘boys—Bob Rudolph, John Price. eventh and eighth grade girls—Anne Nelson. Mary Miller. Seventh and eighth erage boys—Tom Leverick, Bob Hinchsliff. Winners in running broad jump: Fifth grade cirls—Phyllis Becker, Joanne Willman; boys—Duane Morton, William mot Darlin A Sixt th grade boys—John Price, Bob Ru- dol ph. _ Seventh, eighth grade girls—Mary Mil- ler. Anne Nelson; boys—Tom + _Hinchsiliff. % Winners in shot grade school boys brought home honors for their school. Bob Hinchsliff, eighth grade, had second place in pole vaulting, and John Wolter, second, for seventh graders. In the high jump for sixth graders, John Price placed second. Relays for sixth grade, in second place were John Price, Bobby Rudolph, Paul Dasso, and Leonard Lace. Tom Leverick won fourth place in the 100 yard dash. Leverick, Bob put: tal. Davis, president, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schweitzer 1821 Broadview avenue, are the parents Highland of a son, born June 5 at the Park hospital. of their third son, Donald that the of $7,500. This amount will more than cover expenses for the dental dispensory in the new wing of the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Kenneth H. Morine, 242 Prospect avenue, was in charge of publicity for this Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of 625 Glenview avenue, announce the birth announced Junior Leagues Silver Ball had cleared a profit Schweitzer of At the Evanston en League luncheon held last Wédnesday at Indian Hill Country club, Mrs. Carl B. SUBSCRIBE Ray- mond, born June 2 in the Highland Park hospital. The new arrival’s brothers are John Robert, 3, and Billy, 26 months. Mrs. Peterson is the former Emily Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glidden of Everett, Wash. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Peterson and paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Florence Yager, both of 626 Glenview avenue. To The DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 Deerfield, SF A ALI VPP AP ALO Illinois AT BAS AP AB 0S A I EOP <\ONED oS . Ur HIGHLAND PARK for your strapless sundresses! your plunging necklines!) these bosom-wonderful loveable bras in the cool airiness of white embroidered eyelet left: Strapless bra. fs Geet pe EOE: eee Hindre grade Silvio Brunini, 637 announce the birth A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hirsch, 1800 Burton avenue. on June 6 at the ‘eviaes Park hospi- Sones Lenaie: Silver Ball Makes Profit of $7, 500 cotton A and B cup. Sizes 32 to 38. center: Half-bra, A and B cup. Sizes 32 to 38. 2.00 2.00 right: Plunge-neckline bra. A and B cup. Sizes 32 to 38. EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. Evanston store hours, EVANSTON HIGHLAND 10:00 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 1.50 PARK 10:00 to 9:00, Highland Park store hours, :930 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday �Thursday, June 9, 1949 Methodists Observe Student Day Sunday Truck Last Monday at 3:58 p.m. a truck belonging to Thomas E. Wilson of Edellyn Farms, Libertyville, burst in- Student Day will be observed at the Wesley Methodist church during the Sunday hour morning is being service. planned The by worship the to flame on Skokie blvd. and Berkley road. The Highland Park fire department believed the fire to be started by a cigarette causing the tarpaulin covering of the truck to ig- young people of the Church school under the direction of their teachers and Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent. Methodist Student Day, the second Sunday in June, is celebrated annually by churches throughout the provides the Church opportunity to state nite. country. It school with the purpose an of religious education to the congregation, and it gives to laymen an opportunity to help support the loan and answer period. Mrs. August Baracani’s first and second grades will present memory ‘verses. Mrs. Leslie Fuller’s second and third grades will recite the Books of the New Testament. Miss Kathryn Baruffi’s fourth, fifth and sixth graders will recite damages blaze caused $600 worth to the the Books of the Old Testament and the Beatitudes. Mr. Clark’s seventh and eighth grade students will give the truck and of load. Park American busi- ness meeting tonight at 8:15 in the Legion hall. The nominating committee will give a report and two delegates will be elected to the state convention. Refreshments will bé served at the close of the meeting. Apostle’s Creed. Donny Bench will give the Lord’s Prayer. Arthur Fuller and. James Bench will sing a duet, and the Youth Choir under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Fuller will sing two Women’s meeting Prosperity of the club held May 31 William Christenson discussed the growth and importance of community cooperation in the develop- ment of Highwood community center and centers throughout the country. Following his talk Mr. Christenson, assisted by Harley Ridgeway, director munity Legion 145 will hold its regular At the last business Junior THE 335 of Highwood Community center, held a question and answer period on com- Legion Post No. 145 To Elect Delegates to State Meeting Post No. and in a question The Highland scholarship program of Methodism. Mrs. Lyle Courtney’s pre-school class will participate William Christenson Speaks At Junior Italian Club Bursts into Flames Causing $600 in Damages songs. center The begun North Shore Garden club has its weekly gifts of flowers and Tuesday mornings Flower and Fruit guild. Keep un- further 704. $3.53 Bellows Spec. Res. ....5th $3.48 Corby’s settlements information this in Chicago. please call Res. Plant, in Imperial mind when your gardens are in bloom and bring all donations to the H.P. Northwestern station between 8 and 8:30 a.m. any Tuesday morning from now on. Flowers will be sent to hospitals and & Tilford Res. ....5th Contributions der the auspices of the Chicago SERVICE Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY Park Flower on OF FRIENDLY activities. Seek vegetables STORE 3Id h $3.45 5th $3.47 Gucken- heimer 5th $2.98 Fleischmann’s Pref ....5th $3.78 For H.P. Four Roses 7 Le 5th $4.25 BOTTLED IN BOND: Old Norwood ............-.---Charter Oak ..............-.-Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old Old Poindexter _............. 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.98 $4.75 $5.79 $6.26 IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 5th $5.49 King William a 5th $4.59 Glen Garry Aes 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old eaaeres 5th CLEARANCE STRAIGHT Bourbon Century eae Walker's DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th $4.97 Chapin $4.99 & Gore York Fashions suits 5th State Wine .... 5th $1.52 Padre California Wine .... 5th $0.89 Virginia Dare White or Red wraps i Y2 Marca Petri gal. $1.98 .. full gallon $2.15 sportswear millinery and accessories 6 yr. old Taylor’s New N% Off or More gowns WHISKIES: Supreme Club Spring and Early Summer $5.69 Cucamonga .- full gallon $2.25 Imported French deaux 98S Imported pagne, Aad Imported Bor- Wine, Vintage oh 5th $1.29 French ChamVintage of con: ... Ige. btl. $3.95 Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny gt eee 5th $1.19 BEER: Case of 24 Coase of Bottles 12 Cons PHONE DAILY FREE ..........--.. $2.10 .......-...---.- $1.90 4579 DELIVERY �“} & Phamber Will Hear Miss Jane Robbins . Speak on Tuesday Regular monthly dinner-meeting of _ the Highland Park Chamber of Com- | Faculty members of Elm Place school are praising the accomplishments of the newly formed Junior Student council this year. The council merce will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Valley club. Fea- was tured sibility, co-operation, and good sportsmanship among the children of the as guest Jane O. Robbins. speaker will be Miss _ Miss Robbins, who has been a resident of Highland Park most of her life, recently returned from a month’s visit to Alaska, where she piloted her own plan in taking colored motion pictures which she will use in future lectures. Alaska is not new to Miss Robbins, as both her brothers and late _ father were long associated in gold mining there, and she has made sey= Je tudent Council Active-at Elm Place etal trips throughout the area since her initiation in 1933. Miss Robbins, a capable pilot for the past 10 years, on this last trip flew from Point Barow to Nome and then along the Si- berian Coast and the International Date Line. _ Chamber members will be given an authentic word picture of Alaska and the Eskimos—living conditions, the started pose of in January creating a for spirit the of pur- respon- school. The council is comprised of and girls of the fourth and boys fifth grades Miss Edna and has Carlson, Elm as its advisor, fifth grade teacher at Place. The following committees of the council have been active this year: Safety and Courtesy, Helping Others, Playground, Health and Sanitation, and Lost and Found. Elm Place school also has a Senior Student council which consists of boys and girls in grades six, seven and eight. pared open climate and its growing commerce. Women members are especially invited on this evening. pere, dent; The above group of fourth and fifth graders at Elm Place school preand presented by-laws for adoption at the Junior Student council meeting on June 2 at the school. Seated, Leuer, Andy Livingston, Leon Nellis, and Barbara Hess. Ward, CARPETING Famous Soapless Sally Graham, LEWIS You HIGHLAND Final » PARK Dresses, Coats and Suits from our Spring Collections © DRESSES AND Formerly $ GOWNS—12 PRICE now $25.00 69.95 now 35.00 Formerly 125.00 now 62.50 Formerly 89.95 now 45.00 Formerly 135.00 now 67.50 Formerly $110.00 now $55.00 er AND SUITS—12 PRICE Formerly $ 69.95 now $35.00 Formerly $110.00 now $55.00 Formerly now 45.00 Formerly now EVERY DAY 89.95 OPEN FROM 9:30 125.00 TO ee Butrens! HAVE THE BUTTONS when you take advantage of the superior cleaning service in our newly remodeled plant. Call Shore Line today for all your cleaning problems! 50.00 @ COATS CO. 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Home C> from College Richard Mortimer, son of the Vernon Mortimers, 395 Moraine road, is home for the summer after complet- ing his freshman year at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., where he is a member of the concert band. Italy, Rosaline Fox, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Vernon Fox, 740 S. Ridge has completed her sophomore at Goucher college, Baltimore, and will attend Northwestern and road, year Md., univer- sity in the fall. She plans on spending the summer Nakomis, as a counsellor Mercer, Wisc. at Camp visiting Year at his freshman pated He at has participated in many school Park, Returns Brown from in golf and intramural will arrive home Bay road, returned five-month stay Beach, Fla. June Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 GINS U. baseball. 16. 2.98 é Gordon’s .... Seagram's .. Booth’s ...... Bellow’s ...... 3.38 3.58. 3.23 3.18 | Walker's .... : BS: .... 3.12. in 3.12 Fleischmann’s recently Miami from and | Old Colony Gilbey's Frankfort .... | 3.19 3.11 1 | ¥ a Palm BLENDS P-T Henry Date Chosen Proctor At Carleton for Next Year sports. Henry Shepherd Date, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul: Date, 1726 Rice street, has been selected as a proctor at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., for the next academic year. Proctors are chosen by the dean of men from a group nominated by the men of the college. Each proctor supervises one floor of a man’s dormitory and assists in the administration of men’s Reserve .. 3.53 3.48 Bellow’s Res. Imperial ........ 3.47 COTE Baise cee 3.45 Wm. Penn .....- 3.45 Cream of Kent. 3.45 A. eee ae 3.45 affairs. Old Blue Springs 4.99 FOR FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 19 Treat yourself to the coolest Dad in town... givehim ARROW 337 Waukegan Mrs. Harold M. Early, 1143 S. Green Princi- Father's Day, June 19 Bay Sunset Mrs. Harold M. Early Is Back from Florida pia college, Alton, Ill. While at college Tom at Dixie Belle Principia year 2 Paul Daube Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daube, 265 Lambert Tree road, has completed his junior year at Brown university, Providence, R.I. Active in athletics, Paul has partici- Bel- Tom Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath, 387 Moraine road, arrives home this weekend after completing Green June Daube Paul Marvyn L. Wittelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle, 1457 S. Sheridan road, will be graduated at the 146th anntfal commencecollege, Junior of. Bradford ment Bradford, Mass., on June 13. Miss Wittelle will take part in the glee club ‘and choir concert which is to be presented as a part of the commencement festivities. First annual held Edith Lindblom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindblom, 100 Walnut avenue, placed first in the girls race. Edith is a member of the first grade. England, and Switzerland the picnic Marvyn Wittelle To Sing in Choir For Bradford College Graduation Completes Rosaline Fox Will Spend Summer as Camp Counselor after 1 September France, gium. Liquor Service| First. Pince in Sais At Jane Arenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 730 S. Green Bay road, will leave June 19 by plane for Europe with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry X. Staruss of Miss Arenberg and Mrs. Chicago. Staruss are going on a tour conducted of 281 Crafts Watson by Dudley Marshman avenue. They will return of Highland : Tour Kentucky Tavern 6.95 James 5.79 .... 5.89 | — Old Taylor ............ 6.715 Old Grand Dad 6.75 | = Old Fitzgerald Bonded ARAZEPHYR Beam .. 6.75 .... 6.75— King Williams ...........-- . 4.59 HMorvey's 2: cae ensembles & sports shirts 4.99 | Vat 69 0.555." ae 5.49 White Horse ........:-.----- 5.49 Gilbey’s Spey Royal ...... 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Settlement To Sponsor Party for Thrift Shop June 15 Plans are annual Shown _ following their marriage vows in Redeemer Lutheran church on May 28 are the former Frances D. Sather of Independence, Wis., and G. Robert Brown of Highland Park, Jay the western under party Highland Park University to way be board for the given by of North- Settlement for the May 21 benefit of the Thrift Shop. The party, given each year to benefit the shop is to be held this year at the home of Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, 540 Haw- thorne lane June 15. The 140 mem- bers of the Settlement board and their guests Photo by : of Alden Harris well spring Married will bring the party, some there shop. and white of which others sold elephants to will be sold later at the The affair will be a dessert bridge and canasta party. Table prizes will be attractive bowls, donated by members and filled with fresh flower arrangements. Mrs. Charles W. Jones is general chairman for the day with ee. EP Lroun wized Reveal Engagement Vous May Of Eleanor M. Kent To Warren Waggett 28 A reception at the Deerfield American Veterans hall followed the wedding May 28 of Frances D. Sather and G. Robert Brown held in the Redeemer Lutheran church at 4 p.m, The hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Sather of Independence, Wis. The Walter L,. Brown’s of 1003 N. St. Johns avenue afte the bridegroom’s parents. ' For her wedding, Miss Sather wore a white chiffon dress and fingertip veil, She carried a bouquet of white carnations and ivy with an orchid in the center. Mrs. Ted Talano, 300 Oakwood avenue, served her sister as matron of honor and wore a hyacinth shade dress. The bride’s other sister, Miss Vivian Sather, 300 Oakwood avenue, was the only bridesmaid and wore yellow. Both attendants carried bouquets of white carnations and ivy. Thomas E. Brown of West Virginia, brother of the groom, was best man. The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue street-length dress and a corsage of gardenias. After a week’s honeymoon in Michigan, the young couple is now at home in Highwood. Ravinia Garden Club Will Meet Friday The June meeting of the Ravinia Garden club will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, 2395 Lakeside place at 2 p.m. The program for the afternoon will be presented by Mrs. Hortense Baldauf, a member of the club, who is well known for her lectures on flower arrangements. Mrs. Baldauf will do several arrangements while giving her lecture. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Krasberg at the tea following the program will be Mrs. Gordon Leonard, Mrs. George Knuepfer, Mrs. Claburn Jones and Mrs. Theodore Hazen. flowers. of their daughter, Eleanor Mary, to Cadet Warren Withers Waggett, U.S.C.G., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, 325 Marshman George W. McSweeney street Miss Kent is a graduate of Binghampton Central High school and is now attending Connecticut College for Women in New London, Conn., where she has just completed her junior year. Cadet Waggett is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended the Hilder’s school in Washington D.C. He served . three years in the Coast Guard before entering the U.S. Coast Guard academy in New London Conn., where he is completing his third year. The formal announcement made at the Ring Dance, which from members’ gardens and arranging thrift and the will pricing of each article will be in the hands of Mrs. Francis M. Knight. The Thrift Shop will, the board hopes, receive even more salable material for the hangers and shelves than ever before, so that profits will soar and make possible larger gifts to its many deserving Alden in be in charge of Mrs. Howard F. Detmer. They will be arranged in bowls by Mrs. Charles Z. Henkle. Sorting Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Kent of Binghampton, N.Y., announce the engagement Mrs, charge of equipment and Mrs. George O. Strecker food chairman. Gathering charities. Josephine Harrimen Smith, Evanston, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Ray Garwood, Chicago, historian. Photography The former Miss Anne Rentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rentz of Libertyville, became the bride of Edward H. Norrlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Norrlen, 849 Ridgewood drive. on Saturday, May 21 in Bethany church. The young couple is residing in High- wood, Announce Engagement Of Nancy Agnes Holt Mr. 1330 tary; Mrs. William Button, Evanston, corresponding secretary; Miss Nancy Newell, Chicago, treasurer; Miss Harris and Mrs. Judson Herbert avenue E. Holt announce engagement of their daughter, Nancy Agnes, to William P. Wells, son of the William R. Wells of Bay City, Mich. Miss Holt and her fiance both were graduated from the University of Michigan in 1948. The wedding will take place the end of August. Vacationing was was held at the academy Saturday, May 28. No plans have been made for the wedding. Mrs. Earl Wecherley On Committee for Frances Shimer Fete Mrs. Earl Wecherly of Deerfield is a member of the bake sale committee for the annual benefit of the North Shore. Frances Shimer Alumnae chapter, a festive “Back Yard Party,” to be held on Saturday, starting at 2 p.m., at the home of Miss Eileen Johannsen, 1152 Isabella street, Wilmette., This pre-summer social event is planned to appeal to all age groups and will include favorite parlor games to be played at tables on the lawn. Proceeds from the party will go into the Associate Chicago Alumnae scholarship benefit fund. At a recent meeting of the North Shore chapter, the following slate of officers for the coming year was prepared: Miss Donna Ziebel of Chicago, president; Mrs. Earl Wecherley, Deerfield, vice president; Miss Jane Buresh, Evanston, recording secre- = a. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts, 822 of the ; N. Chase-Greenbrier Ridge mid-westerners vacationing at The Greenbrier, road, White are among Photo the prom- Sulphur Springs, W.. ~ �want da better figure... better \ The spring tea given recently for members and Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo guests of Highland Park figure on 0 YWCA featured ‘an illustrated talk on arranging flowers by Mrs. Arthur W. Baldauf of Highland Park. Studying the well known floral artist’s technique is Mrs. Edmund W. Froelich, left, president of the YWCA board. Many hen Vienne Jpstivities Esther hed Hayes A round of parties have been given for Miss Esther Claire Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin Hayes, 316 Roger Williams avenue, and Chase McKenzie Smith Jr., son of the Chase McKenzie Smiths of 269 Laurel avenue, who will be wed Saturday evening at the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred S. Reynolds of Evanston gave a dinner and miscellaneous shower for the couple on May 15. Raymond Hayes Jr., brother of the bride who will serve as best man, entertained for Mr. Smith at a stag party and bar shower on May 20. Miss Dorothy Wells of Evanston honored the couple at a dinner at the Tam O’Shanter club. A party cock- tail party given by the Vance C. Smiths, senior and junior, of Evanston, was held on May 29. Last Saturday Miss Edith Allen entertained at a barbeque at in Bannockburn. ' Mrs. Trude, 700 Forest avenue, Hayes at a tea last her Donald Gieser To Wed fune M1 Miss Norene Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Harrison, 442 Lincoln avenue, and Donald Gieser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gieser, 419 McDaniels avenue, will wed Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the First: United Evangelical church with the Rey. Albert G. Masser officiating. An open house will follow at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Doris Gieser, sister of the bridegroom, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor Zagalia, 1757 Deerfield road, and Miss Rosemary Dell of Chicago. Lloyd will Botker, 603 Homewood best man. Ushers be Harrison, brother Phillip Minorini, Highwood. of 242 the avenue, are bride, Sheridan Alan and road, home Alfred S. feted Miss Monday Sdasain and on Tuesday the bridesmaids, Mrs. Chauncey O. Frisbie III, the former Nancy Nelson of Highland Park, Mrs. Norman Watrous, formerly Cynthia Stoakes of Highland Park, and Mrs. of his son. Winding up the festivities will be the bridal dinner to be given at Exmoor Country club by the bridegroom’s parents on Friday evening. Thomas Mabry entertained at a luncheon and kitchen shower at the home}. of Mrs. Frisbie’s mother on Flora place. The following day Mrs. William Walsh had a luncheon and linen shower at her home on Sheridan road. This evening the bride-elect’s sister, Shirley, who is to be maid of honor, is giving the spinster dinner, and Mr. Smith is entertaining at a bachelor dinner at his home in honor INFORMAL és To WEDDING have and PHOTOGRAPHS your wedding flower quisitely bouquet arrangement ex- designed. “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” CALL Prey Be Pais Photographer Highland Park 3199 re HANS 462 BAHR Roger Williams Highland Park Ave. 4140 Open All Day 18 N. Sheridan Wednesday Rd. “AIR CONDITIONED” 4 �Ne Ester KAT Mrs. Perfect Health That health is always the natural condition of man is made wholly clear in the Christian Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. _ Through the thoughtful reading of this book, which contains the complete explanation of Christian Science, thousands have been completely and per- manently healed of every manner of disease. Science and Health, together _ ‘with the Bible and other author- ized Christian Science literature, : ; may be read, borrowed, or purchased at in district Convention C. E. Brandriff, until recently ings Hinsdale, and will when delegates chapters and Illinois and Second is president preside of this at the meet- five college of eight alumnae clubs in Wisconsin attend the District convention : Baby Daughter at Va lerie Vetter To Become Bride ln Church Rites a resident of Highland Park, now living _ To Preside During The Way to textbook, “Science Recent of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority meeting June 20-23 in Evanston. The meetings James M. Murpheys Baptized on Sunday The marriage of Miss Valerie Vetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Vetter, 556 Detamble avenue. to Herman G. Koelper, son of the Herman Koelpers of Mount Prospect, will be solemnized June 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein will pronounce the vows. North- Serving as matron of honor will be the bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Daniel Vetter, the former Helen Kee of Highland Park. Bridesmaids will in- western campus, 619 University place, Evanston, will serve as headquarters for the convention. Among the social events planned are a picnic on Mon- clude Miss Ruth Koelper, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Lois Marks and Miss Virginia Meierhoff of Highland Park. are open to both active and members of the two states. The day chapter night, house June 20; on a alumnae the dinner at the ‘South Shore Country club in Chicago the following night anda formal dinner at The Woman’s club of Evanston-on Wednesday night, June 22. Highland Park members planning to Robert Koelper will attend his brother as best man, and another brother, Leonard, will usher. Also ushering will be a nephew, Donald Koelper and the bride’s brother, Daniel Vetter. Following a two weeks’ honeymoon, the young couple will reside with her parents. Christian Reading Science ® Room Stenographic Service @ Mimeographing 43° N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY @® Multigraphing ® Mailing and Visitors Welcome PhotoStats Fast Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. The 397 New Miss Marks and Miss Meierhoff were recent co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the latter’s home. A second shower was given by Miss Ruth Koelper, Miss Erna Koeppen of Wheeling, Miss May Harting of Mount Prospect, and Miss Florence Huber of Arlington Heights at Miss Koelper’s home in Mount Prospect. Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 attend may make reservations a week in advance with Mrs. Jessie R. Johnson, 619 University place, Evanston. THANK Janet Frances Murphey, ‘baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell Murphey Jr. of South Bend, Ind., was christened Sunday in the Trinity Methodist church, Beverly Hills. Among were the those attending the services paternal baby’s To Wed August Mr. and S. Mrs. Central 19 Leslie W. avenue, Smith, 133 Highwood,. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lea Delores, to Peter L,. Carlson, son of Mrs. Ellen Carlson of 215 High street, Highwood. The young couple will wed on August 19. We thank all of you who came in to see us during did not see our beautiful — St. Charles ‘To those who Kitchen we cordially invite you now. BONNELL KITCHENS Authorized St Charles Kitchen Dealer ~ Highland Park, Ill. 20 So. First Striiet Telephone - Highland Park 4044. grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murtheir avenue; Bronson 250 phey, and Antoinette, Frances daughter, their son, Bill. octegenarian baby’s The greatgrandfather, Dr. J. Franklin Clancy, 86, who for many years before his retirement was pastor of the Union Avenue Methodist church, assisted in the baptismal ceremony. The infant’s grandfather, Rockwell F. Clancy, is president of the board of Lake Bluff Mrs. Murphey Jr. is the orphanage. Her young former Janet Clancy. daughter, who was born Nov. 24, was named for her two grandmothers— Janet for Mrs. Clancy, and Frances for Mrs. Murphey. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell P. Clancy entertained at dinner in their home in Beverly Hills. YOU! our grand opening last Monday 7 _ �Pass clang Wes osoph and Sergeant Joseph of the bride’s parents Matassa, with the Robert attendant and she wore Rev. a blue moire, and her corsage was of white roses. The bride’s mother’s dress was black and she wore a gardenia corsage. Harry Martin of Waukegan served the groom as best man. Sgt. and Mrs. Matassa left for a'three weeks’ honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C., and Staten Island. for the wedding were son of Mr. and Mrs. and Miss groom the Mountains at the Seashore in the Country Janet Lansing, both to be and her daughter, Richard ored and last Sunday Meddaugh the at the Shirley couple and Mrs. of Evanston hon- at a Mr. cocktail party. home of the bride’s parents. Grace Lomoro to Wed Joseph Lucente June 11 Help Plan Benefit Vassar and Bryn Mawr colleges are sponsoring a polo match at Arlington Farms in Libertyville for the benefit of their scholarship funds on Sunday, June 26 at 3 p.m. Mrs. John A. Bigler, 400 N. Sheridan road, of Bryn Mawr and Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, 264 Roger Williams avenue, of Vassar will head the Highland Park committe®s. The polo game will be between Arlington Farms foursome and the- formidable Texas team which was the only team last year to defeat Arlington Farms. Playing for Texas will be the wellknown father and son combination of Thomas and John Mather, who have taken a house here for the summer. The other two Texas players will fly up for that weekend. Swinging the mallets for Arlington Farms will be Leonard M. Bernard, Dell Carroll, Stan Taylor, and a new member, Bill Yivasacker of the Yale polo team. Tickets may be obtained from Gsells drug store in Highland Park or Ravinia. The marriage of Miss Grace Lomoro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vito Lomoro, 610 Railway avenue, Highwood, to Joseph M. Lucente, son of Take to the road in safety, comfort, style and economy in a Nash Airflyte. GET ii iiiite honored at.a dinner at St. James hall in Highwood. The reception will be held at 7:30 at the Highwood Community center. Vara | DEALER | 1106 Prairie ard Ruffolo, 628 Railway In Our “Summer Installation” Special Floor Furnaces | avenue, Highwood. After a three week honeymoon in northern Wisconsin, the newly weds will reside with the bridegroom’s @ It’s Automatic tending, Special! Argus A-2 For Color Photography A widé variety of long lasting durable gadget bags Coated F4.5 lens. Speeds to 1/100. Extinction type meOOF ks $ 58 1645 Orrington Chicago Loop: Avenue, CAMERA Evanston 34 N. Clark St. No fire- shoveling ashes. @ It’s Clean: No Real of fuel-grime @ Needs 8-2363 3-3867 No Furnace Basement — No Ducts—we can install without “tearing up” your house. @ Wide Range of Sizes, and Models to suit your particular needs: See us for the right installation for your home. We're making this offer to induce you to buy in our slow season instead of in our Fall —save rush. See us money—dget now Low Down this Easy better heat: Offer Good CO. DAvis ANdover Automatic Powerful—heats up to 4 or 5 rooms with ‘‘warm-floor’? comfort. inc. tax Conway no or dirt. parents. GADGET BAGS 300 Glencoe 674 John Carangelle of Chicago and Rich- FOR eee s Day GIS Fe. , $3 & Service avenue; CONWAY CAMERA CO. PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS to Sales VE 15% | BUY ULL Lorusso, 1106 Prairie avenue; Miss Eve Cragg of Glencoe and Bernice Perkins of Deerfield. Ushers will be'! Lorusso, Nash Authorized rn Miss Mary Lomoro, Prairie avenue, Highwood, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Rosa Joseph TODAY! 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Heat: $395 DEMONSTRATION PULVER Azah. INC. i SELECT Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lucente, 246 Burchell avenue, Highwood, will take place Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire will officiate. Following the ceremony a breakfast will be served at the bridegroom’s parents home and at 2 p.m. the young couple will be A . 10 POINT. , ® It’s from ° of The bridal dinner will be held Friday Mrs. J. A. Bigler and Mrs. L. J. Stirling ? Irey, gave a tea for the bride and her mother, Bernard’s in . Deerfield, gave a linen shower. On June 3 the mother of the bride- the M. VACATIONING. CO. Miss Connie Linn on Lakeside Manor. The following day Miss Janice Gage bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Plummer of Elwood, Indiana. Leonard MOTHPRUF oring the young couple, Miss Mary Thompson, the bride elect’s sessions teacher at Highland Park high school, entertained at a surprise miscellaneous shower May 23 at the home of shantung dress with corsage of pink roses. The bride’s frock was of blue Here Haskins, Franklin V. Nelson, 1610 Broadview avenue. The bride’s grandfather, Dr. M. L. Schmitz, will give the reception following the ceremony at his home in Glencoe. Many parties have been given hon- Albertson of Wesley Methodist church officiating. Miss Patricia Long was her sister’s only LEWIS The Glencoe ;Union church on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. will be the setting for the marriage of Miss Nancy Thorsen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen, 675 N. Ridge road, to son of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Matassa of Staten Island, N. Y., were married on Saturday afternoon in the home PROOFING | LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 Wedding Saturday Wirkisia Miss Peggy Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Long of Sanders road, MOTH Parties Precede Thorsen-Haskins Taciiies Deerfield Terms! Until July 31st Only BISHOP 1209 Payment HEATING Tel. 407 Rd. Highland Park �own Talk Miss Avery To Attend Illini Girls State VILLA MODERNE AIR CONDITIONED For your cool comfort, this summer, the Villa has been completely air conditioned. Let the mercury soar, you'll ay cool and fresh as a mint julep, hile dining and dancing in this beauful spot. Wonderful Food, including omplete “Chicken Feast” Dinner for on Hal Monro’s Orchestra for din- mer music and dancing after 10 (no tax, till then). Never a cover or minimum charge. Skokie at County Line. a GRACIOUS GIFTS _ FOR FAVORITE BRIDES Silver, the which years will be a joy through to ‘come, makes the most desirable of all wedding gifts. At Grace Herbst’s, Interior Furnishings, u'l find the most attractive display. er Lazy Susan, Platter, Tea and ffee Service, plus many smaller articles are most acceptable. Also exquisite Lamps and Shades, China, Pottery, Glass, and Occasional Furnie. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. _ LUXURY BATHING SUITS _ FOR BEACH BEAUTIES Bathing Suits, rou’ve NEVER ur figure the like of which seen, are made to suit and personality at the Freund de- wly opened “Felicia, Creations,” 384 een Bay Road. Phyllis signs these Swim Suits in Flesh Color ‘lon. Marquisette, ornamented with pliqued flowers. Also of metallic Joan Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery, 1563 Eastview road, a pupil of Highland Park High school, will leave on Tuesday, June 21, for MacMurray college campus, Jacksonville, Ill, where she will attend Emblem Club Plans Public Installation Flag Day Program Planned by Women of Flag Day will be commemorated by Highland Park Emblem club with a program to be presented by Highwood Girl Scouts under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Rogan following the Moose on Wednesday Women of the Moose, Highland Park chapter, will hold a public installation of officers on June 15 at club’s regular monthly business meet- 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Mrs. Marshall Meckley will be inducted as senior . the ninth annual session of Illini Girls ing on Wednesday, June 15 at 8 p.m. regent to succeed Mrs. Louis Onesti, State, June 21 to June 30, sponsored in Elks hall. At the monthly business meeting on As this will be the last meeting until by the American Legion auxiliary. Four hundred and thirty-two of September, all members are urged to June 1, eight candidates were initiIllinois most outstanding junior stu- attend. With Mrs. Norman Hansen, ated in honor of co-workers Frances Porco, Louise Mau and Lillian Mardents have been chosen to attend presiding, plans for fall and winter shall, who each sponsored 15 candiwill be discussed. this session. iz Serving as hostesses will be Mrs. dates during the past year. Joan was selected because of her Committee reports were given by Maynard Schramm, Mrs. Joseph outstanding qualifications, She has Hedwig Leonard, child care; Signe Stipe, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. been active in extra-curricular activiHarrington, hospital guild; Bruna ties and was chosen for adaptability Harold Duffy and Mrs. Earle Blair. LaBelle, membership; Lilla Ferraro, A meeting of the Emblem board is and leadership. She ranks in the publicity, and Pearl Marty, ritual. upper 20th of her graduating class scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. All Jr. Gov. Lester ‘Marshall of the board members must attend. of 269. eS Mrs. Charles Russell, program chair- Moose lodge was guest speaker. He Illini Girls State is held annually man, and Mrs. Joseph Paletti, social was presented by Mrs. Onesti in primarily to provide citizenship trainchairman, are in charge of the club’s behalf of the membership chairman. ing for Illinois girls who have just finannual luncheon, golf tournament and Stationery contributed by the memished their junior year. The girls will card party to be held Monday, June bers at a shower which followed the set up a miniature state government 27 at Briergate Country club, Deerbusiness session and program will be patterned after the State of Illinois field. Honor guests at the affair will sent to the old people -at Moose where they will form political parties, be Mrs. Frederick J. Barnard of Haven. The chapter also voted to hold conventions, campaign for office Greenfield, Mass., supreme president purchase playground equipment for and carry out all of the executive and of the Supreme Emblem club of the Moose Heart. judicial functions of the state. They U.S.A., and her marshal, Mrs. Henry Members of the newly appointed will attend classes in personal hy- Baumier. auditing committée are to meet in giene, vocational, public speaking, the club rooms on July 6 at 2 p.m. first. aid, swimming, and publish their own daily newspaper. There will be social functions, get-togethers and planned trips, all carried out by the girls. Jewish Women Plan Edith Evangelista, Joseph Mordini Wed In St. James Rites Luncheon Program The 15th annual luncheon of the Women’s division of the Jewish Fedwas chosen as alternate. She also was eration of Chicago will be held today selected as a student of superior perMiss Edith Evangelista, daughter of at the Standard club, Chicago. ing Gowns and Bridesmaids outfits. sonality and character. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Evangelista, Winnetka 6-3435. Entertainment, arranged by Mrs. Prairie avenue, and Joseph Mordini, Jack V. Spachner, Oakmont road, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL program chairman, will be presented Highwood, son of Mr. and Mr. S. Arden Hobby Club Holds THE DAWN OF TOMORROW by Ben Parker who will narrate a Mordini of Centralia, exchanged marLawn Party This Evening riage vows Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at program called “Focus 1949.” e Golden Anniversary Packards are He is the St. James church in Highwood. The Arden Hobby club will have its producer of the “It’s Your Life” series mply stunning and have dozens and Following the ceremony the bride’s ens of exclusive new improve- second lawn party today from 2 p.m. on WMAQ. Miss Lena Horne, MGM aunt, Mrs. Tony Casorio, 26 Prairie nts. Prices Reduced, now start at until midnight at the club house on singing star now appearing in Chiavenue, entertained at a_ breakfast. Laurel avenue. An old fashioned pit + Packard is one of the few cago, will be a guest speaker. The reception was held in the evening ‘Mames in the automobile world to barbeque and music will be featured. Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein, Win- at the Highland Park Labor temple. veA survived a half century, and are. All members are asked to bring a netka, is president of the Women’s The bride wore a white satin, off getting better and better, all of the flowering plant for the lawn. Division of the Jewish Federation of the shoulder dress. Her fingertip veil time. Almost immediate delivery at Chicago, and Mrs. Louis J. Cohn, 334 of tulle fell from a Juliet cap and Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First St., HighN. Sheridan road, is first vice presi- she carried a bouquet of white ord Park 1854. Open Evenings and dent. ; chids. nday 10-4, The bride’s sister, Marie, was maid of honor and wore a dress of yellow GRAND FOOD marquisette with a matching lace hat. QUICK SERVICE Peach gladioli and yellow tea roses SMALL COST (I THINK made up her bouquet. Bridesmaids IT’S EASY) Such is the new Bottle Drive-In, ad‘Miss Edna Mae Smith of St. John’s, were Miss Betty Dell and Miss Joan oining Villa Moderne. A real boon to Newfoundland, Canada, exchanged Berube, both of Highwood, who were ‘the hurried motorist; a real joy to marriage vows with Set. Eugene Don- attired in poppy red marquisette the budget minded. Serving Sandald Carey, Spencer, Wisc., on Tues- gowns and carried yellow gladioli and iches, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Barday, June 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the parson- tea roses. The mother of the bride cues, and Small Snacks. Efficient age of Redeemer Lutheran church. wore a green dress with a corsage of waitresses to wait on you. Inside or The bride wore a coral suit trimmed red roses and white carnations. ith service. Skokie at. County Line. with white. The young couple will live James Casorio of Highwood was |in Highland Park. best man and ushers were Pat DeHAT DOES YOUR DOG THINK and the brideCesare, Winnetka, ABOUT YOUR VACATION? groom’s brother, Charles Mordini of Bethany Guild Plans I like to tackle so-called tough or ‘He probably doesn’t say! But he is Centralia. impossible assignments because I find Guest Night Friday in to be happy and well cared “most Following a two-week honeymoon of them are easy if J think so— if you let him board at Butterand I’m trained to think so. Test me the couple will live on Ashland ayeBethany guild .of the Bethany orth Kennels, while you are away. l —today, if you please Evangelical United Brethren church nue, Highwood. The Butterworths have been caring —with those hard or will have guest night at its regular to - Dogs for a great many years and finnicky printing monthly meeting at the church tomor- Campbell Chapter Meets June 15 ve built up a background of conjobs and see if I’m row at 8 p.m. J. N. Van Cleave, psybragging. Giddap, fidence. Large, cool buildings with Campbell Chapter, OES, will obchologist and director of special edu- Nellie! every modern ‘equipment. Shady, serve worthy matrons and worthy pacation for Lake county, will speak on breeze swept grounds. 2810 Park Ave. “Parent Education.” All members and trons night on Wednesday at 7:30 P. 1352, Daily 8 till 7 Sun. 2-5 by friends of the church are urged to p.m. at the Masonic temple. Mr. and app’t. Closed Holidays. Mrs. Luster Badger of the Antioch attend and bring their husbands and > guests. The Central auxiliary will sell chapter will be in the east and Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Horenberger of the home baked goods at the meeting. Sorosis chapter in the west. After the meeting there will be a social hour Highland Park 3482 —Advertisement | and penny table. — pe thread wool, in cereise or blue. Cretes exceptionally distinctive Wed- Carol Coppens, 322 Bloom With One Foot, Mind You! ith Wakefield street, Smith-Carey Vows Said Tuesday . “SINGER PRINTING Father's Day, June 19 wt Ne �9, Page 1949 Budget Styles Grandi-Giese Vows Exchanged PRIVATE of . 593 Mr. Saturday W. and Park Mrs. Angelo avenue, R. J. FRIERY Richard Creig Giese, son of the George Gieses, 1752 Pleasant avenue, were married at 10 a.m, in the Immacu- HOOGOOOOOG000GDCOQV0000000 Following the for the bridal party was given at the home of the bride’s parents. St. James hall in Highwood was later the scene of a dinner for relatives of the bride and and close bridegroom reception took place Masonic temple. friends and the at the at 8 p.m. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Emily, and serving as bridesmaids were Miss Norma Santi, 490 Deerfield road; Miss Mary Bernardi, 233 Daniels avenue, and Miss Marina vanetti of Highwood Edward was best Kloepher, 366 Ravine High McGio- Chicago. Lillian Venoni of was the flower girl. Weiler of 337 Orchard lane man and ushers were Bub of Deerfield, Ray Benson, drive and Frank Ponsi, 130 street, Highwood. After spending two weeks in Washington, D.C., the newlyweds will make their home in Highland Park. president; Carr, vice Pine, Raff, treasurer; secretary. Mrs. president; Blackhawk George W. Harry E. Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Canmann announces the following committee chairmen for 194950: Program, Mrs. George S. Lyman; membership, Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr.; social, Mrs. Frank O. Straight; hospitality, Mrs. Jessie R. Jones; and publicity, Mrs. Orray T. Knight. Speakers will include Mrs, Ruth McCarn, Archibald Carey, Dr. Ross Snyder, Earle Edwards, Dr. Homer Jack, and Miss Lorraine Sinkler. The opening reception to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bishop of the American Brotherhood, will be held in October. The High school contest winners will be presented at the December meeting. The meeting day and hour have been changed to the first Thursday of each month, and be the dessert 1:15 1845 a new departure will luncheon served at at the home of Kincaid street. the Photo 4-MmontH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT Throughout Board society, Children of the American Revolution, recently elected the following new officers for the year 1949-50 at a business meeting and tea in the home of Mrs. Henry Millett, 2000 Clavey road: Charlotte M. Leaming, president; Helen Jessie Hadley, vice president; Cynthia Sinclair, recording secretary; Margaret Wilson, corresponding secretary; Joan Avery, treasurer; George Freeman, color bearer; Mrs. John Casperson, senior president, and Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr., registrar. Committee chairmen include Gwendolyn Olson, historian; Susan Shafer, program; ship, and Entertain H.P. named The spring pot luck dinner of the Mothers’ club will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the YWCA. Following the dinner there will be a business meeting at which officers for the coming year will be elected. START COLLEGE in SUMMER Ceramics Accounting Philosophy Business History Economics Education Psychology English Speech Spanish Elementary Write School or Teaching Phone -2a>5 Enamel AUTO Frame REBUILDING -— Wheel Wheel Fender — Balancing Cleaned Rebaived DAHL’S St., SESSION JUNE 20 to AUGUST 21 PAINTING Body 322 N. First COLLEGE Lake Forest College Lake Forest, Ml. Lake Forest 3100 Lacquer : Radiators training. NODAGAVQOAAAVDOVOAOVQVQYVVYUVUY SUMMER Father's Day, June 19 Mothers’ Club Plans Potluck Dinner Schools Year. Catalog. TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 Picnic AUTO JUNE 20 Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 3985. leader of the THE GREGG 90000 The James D. Richards’ farm in Glenyiew will be the setting for a Bo picnic supper when the Evanstonof Kappa Alumnae Shore North Alpha Theta sorority entertain their husbands on Wednesday at 6 p.m. The supper will be followed by square dancing with Robert Lovett of Winnetka as caller. Reservation should be made by calling Mrs. John Kuiper, Jan Ann Turner, memberJoseph Leaming, social. Louise Millett was the junior group. at STARTS Approved for VETERAN Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Will COURSE Regular Day and Evening ranged from $5.95 for cotton playclothes to $35.00 for the lovely formal worn by Julia Evers, center front. Other models from left to right are: Sally Peet, Gladys Grant, Deloris Ugolini, Janice Tupper, Diana Morano, Margery Harder, Janice Zabel, Evelyn Roske, and Marcia Stenberg. Elects New Recently elected officers of The Interfaith group are Mrs. Harry L. Studio COLLEGE A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women * The recent style show and tea given by girls of the- Highland Park High school home economics department featured clothes they made in class. Prices Blackhawk Society interfaith Group Presents Personnel And Program for Year Canmann, Kilcoyne GREGG THHooooggbCgOCOdOdO0000dDVVOO0OQ000000 Saturday late Conception church. ceremony, a breakfast SWIMMING Director of Athletics Lake Forest Academy L. F. 3196 Grandi, and AND LESSONS JUNE 15 - AUG. 15 Miss Constance Lucy Grandi, daughter TENNIS 17 Repairing Axle — Straightening Brake Service Electric sesiriov? AUTO Tel. H. P. 77 * Welding RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS president, Skyloft C.C. to Hold Dance Skyloft Community center will hold a dance on Wednesday evening from 8 to 11:30 p.m. ia ptluminum Self terug COMBINATION STORM + WINDOWS & SCREENS Katharine Gibbs NEW CLASSES ¢ Special summer opening for high school and_ private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal placement service. Secretarial * Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago TRACK RATT - JULY 5 Phone Ernest C. Andreas, Dist. Mgr. 11 Mundelein, 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York - Boston + Providence Free Demonstration It is new—just out—makes QVUUYY June NN0D00ODDDONDDDOADVOODODADAOADVOOYVV Thursday, Ill. - No Down Payment - 3 Years to Pay cleaningso easy—slide glass and screen 622W2 out. �~ N Sans Ss" ~WSAS we (=~ Sse mae vs Ws Nes 3 hnggoct > WK Y ee. \ecwcectaesssntessdtllee : "eccse! . fast a :$ Bon AO ace ¥ SIN < - = K | yar *, aN of o\} : Ns Qi i i iY ‘Mt i White sidewall tires available at additional cost. Bcc AFTER you take possession of a 1949 Cadillac, you will find that it has brought you something almost priceless which only ownership of the car can reveal. You will find that each time you start the motor, and roll out into the street or highway, you have the wonderful conviction that you are wholly the master of every driving situation. You will know—from experience—that the powerful, eager engine will put you any place in the traffic line you wish to occupy .. . almost as quickly as you reach the decision. You will know that the big, velvet-soft hydraulic brakes can settle you down to a stop or a snail’s pace —under the slightest pressure from the daintiest foot. You will know that you are as nearly free from mechanical failure as it’s possible to be. And you will know that you and your passengers are riding in all the safety a motor car can afford. Sitting there at the wheel—with the motor running so quietly you can hear the soft tickingof the electric clock—and with the miles sliding by so easily that each one is a special delight—we think you'll agree that a Cadillac is worth its price in peace of mind! Why not move up to Cadillac when you purchase your next car—and enjoy this great mental satisfaction which only the “Standard of the World” ¢an bring you? CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 316 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, �COME ON OVER get and Domestic-ated Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Shown following their coronation are “King” Carl Ostrand and ‘ ‘Queen”’ Day| ruled over the Oak Terrace school Friendship Dolores Anderson, who festivities on June 1. ‘Members of their court were (left to right) Bruce Raney, George Kenry, Janet Phillips and Alice Walker. Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club Presents Musical Sunday George The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Musicale will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the YWCA. A group of fine artists selected for this program are: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Vine avenue, and their Blocks Will e 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 for- Sail For Europe on Wednesday Dorothy . Jefferson, lyric soprano, from the Chicago Conservatory of Music; Hugh Buchanan, baritone, and Marion Kay, tenor, who has sung at Carnegie Hall in New York and throughout Europe. The accompanist will be Clyde Winfield of the faculty of Roosevelt college. ward and reverse sewing ... fourBlock, 211 two. sons, point feed that guides the material straight and true... ‘‘tailor-made” buttonholes...plus all the frills and refinements you can name, Come Kean, 18, and Ronnie, 16, will sail from New York Wednesday on board the Queen Elizabeth. The Blocks plan on stopping in England, Holland, Bel- gium, Switzerland, Italy ~ PORTABLES AND CABINET MODELS AS LOW AS $00.00 and in for complete demonstration. France, AREND’S and will return sometime after Labor Day. Kean graduates from Highland Park High school today. Father's Day, June Small Down Payments Machine Sewing 32 19 N. FIRST Service HIGHLAND ST. Tel. H. P. 5200 ANNOUNCING A CHANGE In order IN BANKING to the serve better HOURS public EFFECTIVE JUNE 10th and every Friday thereafter we will be open 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 also, EFFECTIVE JUNE close at noon Otherwise our hours on 15th we P.M. will Wednesdays remain unchanged THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK PARK �To feature Buschs Bride and Graduate Sale, we are offering finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other gift .jJewelry on easiest kredit. Lowest cash store prices guaranteed. iamnow : . ; MATCHED Diamonds BRIDAL PAIR $4 5 O 3 $7.50 $1.00 YS _ For sheer beauty, for fine styling, for lasting accuracy—choose a Bulova. Make your choice from our large stocks. No. 42. genuine modern white 94. 4 center side FEDERAL diamond ring natural and Vp ; gf two’ in this of gold. SEE SPECIALS fad Yh No. a IN OUR - 2 ‘\iDIAMOND — Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold (panne) 18-k Pee One of our latest style matched ‘bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k $5 4 eo UL | ring. H Ask for Perfect “100.” DIAMONDS ARE WINDOWS > —$1.50 e Down-—$1.50 Weekly : Witz y PaO TAX ue Pi ’ om s i) si a € EN 9.50 diamonds attractive or 14-k 50 D PERFECT Weekly Ne at For Both pee-70; Delivery Both | INCLUDE $2.50 Down $1.00 Weekly Perfect \ Immediate For Down—$3.00 PERFECT $4 $ . In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k. white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. Down—50c Weekly MATCH _ ) efi : AND ENLARGED 8 - MOUNTINGS TO BRING OF DESIGN. N R SHOWN OUT U DETAIL % Diamond e WEDDING RING natural gold with eight genuine _ diamonds. Ask for No. 96. PERFECT. GENTS’ MASSIVE | $2.50 Down — $1.00 Weekly oe No — The most exquisitely beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. or natural gold filled case. No. NO sie $ 75¢ 8 Down—50c CARRYING this neatl MULE oat cena or 14-kae nat ae $10 Down—$4.00 and Thursday heavy massive 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be ‘proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ $1.25 Down—75c¢ Weekly ful styling nen with are these accurate re While. | ona Aanedbhle TS fewer toune l wedding | 6, gents’ Benrus watches expansion Evenings Se Weekly _ Perfect diamond in this gents’ ‘Perfect “200.” Monday i gold | - Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in | Favored for their smart, beauti- CHARGE Open 5 : 1624 Kredit Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — Opticians AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores bands. com- No. �RUGS CLEANED The MIRACLEAN Way We recommend MIRACLEAN rug cleaning, done by trained operators in your It is harmless to the most delicate home, for carpets that are tacked down. fabrics, revives their original newness. and cleans right tftough the pile. you have not tried our MIRACLEAN service, you will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. JOHN B NASH 36. Mothproofing Carpet ASPHALT Laying Percy More than 100 librarians, board members and H. interested Prior, Jr., guests Years of Conscientious Service ‘CUSTOM FLOORS - RUBBER TILE - LINOLEUM Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Father's Day, June 19 Photo attended the 31st annual. regional library meeting of the Highland Park Public library recently. Included in the morning session was a panel discussion of ‘Some Techniques of Library Public Relations.’’ Participants included (left to right) Miss Mildred Bruder, public relations director of the Belair, publicity director of Illinois State library; Chicago Public library; Joseph Leonard H. Arnold of Highland LUGGAGE Park, moderator, public relations director of Central YMCA, Chicago, and Alice Hansen, editor, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. Shown at the extreme right is Miss Cora ~ Hendee, Highland Red Cum Park librarian and the day’s hostess. Workers Home In Final Meeting The Red Cross Production unit, Highland Park chapter, will hold its final meeting of the year on Tuesday, June 14, in the parish house of Trin- ity Episcopal church. A work meeting starting at 10:30 a.m. will be fol- from Drake Marilyn Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Fuller, 616 Forest avenue, has completed her junior year at Drake university, in Des Moines, Ia., where she is a member of the school of commerce. member may bring a guest. Mrs. Erward L,. Ryerson, chairman of production and supplies, Chicago chapter of cuss special needs of the production group. She is also expected to describe her recent trip to Africa. Miss Helen Hill, sewing chairman, will serve as general chairman of Tues- the day’s lowed by luncheon at 12 noon. Red Cross, will be present Each to dis- TWIN SET | EVENT! U. HARTMANN TIMED JUST RIGHT FOR @ VACATIONS @ WEDDINGS @ GRADUATION | meeting. ¢ ready your family for un- Think of it! For less than $50.00 you expected week-end trips . . . summer guests weather parties. cleaning - to us ... can get this luggage set of unmistak- able quality . . . built to last The week-end case is roomy weight. The Mademoiselle cradles dresses on hangers. warm Bring your now and perfect for the girl graduate... the. you'll be ready for summer June bride or for your own vacation f\ trip. Choice of canvas coverings. fun! © Solid brass locks ALCYON CLEANERS, __24N. Sheridan Rd. — ¥ for years. and lightwardrobe Both are INC. Tel. < — 125 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 21% blocks south of Fountain Open Mon. * Top-grain leather bindings Square and Thurs. Evenings until 9 p.m. gon UNiversity 4-5637 : Repair Service Air Condit pee 1S wardrobe keep Sekiy Mp Ge us op daeenshe ie Ratan ree 5.08 ‘Let ‘Again . « « famous Hartmann Twin Sets at this low price for two pieces 4 . . akg �Pravda, Fam & 0M x | Donald Troop 324 Guests Of Navy May 28, 29 Wilber Is Author of Book on Iran Saturday and Sunday, May 28 and 29, the Scouts of Troop 324 were the guests of the U.S. Naval Air Station at Glenview. The Troop were. hosts Donald N. Wilber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Wilber, 8 Ravine lane, is the author of a new book entitled ‘Tran: Past and. Present.” This publication provides to. answers almo*«et questions can sal asked Iran. As member of expeditions the guests that be about to the Scouts of Troop 10, Senior Unit 10 and Troop 110 of Hinsdale. Previously, Troop 324 had been the a four of Iranian Insti- tute of New York Donald Here are grand N. Wilber City: to ‘Iran. be- Mr. Wilber was Princeton university He 1933. in nine about lived has years in Egypt, Greece, Syria, France June 19th, his day! and Did Art He was Work In Egypt an artist on the staff of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago at Luxor, Egypt, from 1930 to 1932, and again in 1933. Mr. Wilber has worked on excavations at Olynthus, Greece; at the church St. Martin at Angers, France, and Antioch, Syria. From member of at 1935 until 1939, he was a of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton and in 1947 was on the faculty of the summer session Remember! units barracks. Program Dad’s entire name permanently on his golf balls $3.95 THE GUARANTEE stunt air, The dinner flyers, program on performed closed Sunday with 19 MADE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED re proof REGULAR AND SHORT LENGTHS It eliminates guessing in weighing ae will ala Me td te give amazing me) wear So certain are ve of the wearers satisfaction, we make ‘this PCT Ty 'f the wearing quality of this Uae a ee et isfy you, return the socks within sixty days from date of purchase eC ae) gee ee | and measuring fish. $2 or $2.50 West Fowler St., Milwaukee 1, MAU ea Oe) ee companied by this . guarantee MPT Ue Ct it) Pag] the SALES CHECK FROM. THE STORE WHERE. PURCHASED Parker “51” matched pencil and pen sets. $19.95 to $39.95 In exchonge Cou A a \ we will send Me heey a HOLEPROOF oma} yh das EES He GAM EIEGS: Ae oe i as Abeta PPS A NEW PAIR IF THESE WEAR-WONDERS DON’T SATISFY YOU DURING TRIAL PERIOD GARNETT MEN’S & CO. STORE CO. WISCONSIN BE-LIAR FOR you, e) Ya) eT HOSIERY MILWAUKEE # PprrT in the a navy at the University of Michigan. At the present time, Mr. Wilber is a special consultant to the Central Intelligence Agency at Washington, D. C.; associate professor, on leave, at the Asia Institute of New York City; and managing director of Color Slides Co-operative, a non-profit organization sponsored by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. He residés in Princeton, N. J., with his wife and two daughters, Sally, age 7, and Peggy, age 6. HOLEPROOF FAMOUS NOW ASSURES YOU DOUBLE THE WEARS: The top golf balls by Spalding, Wilson and others. 45c to 95c the noon. Father's Day, June THAT at highlights @ engraves Fisherman’s pocket de-liar. Hinsdale Sick Gain, A. Prince Gardner wallets in many fine leathers. $3.50 to $10 Pro golf ball marker crack : Iran. the included swimming instruction in the Glenview pool, a tour of the fiaval base, navy movies and pilot speakers, a joint campfire session, and an intertroop swimming meet. As a special attraction on Saturday afternoon, the “Blue Angels,” a group of the navy’s graduated from in 1929 and re- ceived a Master of Fine Arts degree in architecture from that institution to delight Dad on navy tween 1934 and 1939 and a resident of that country from 1942 to 1946, the author had access to important data not previously published. gifts of West Suburban Council’s camp at Lake Delavan, Wisconsin. Both units were enabled to plan this joint weekend through the invitation of Capt. Cecil B. Gill, USN, commanding officer of the Glenview Mel] �Thursday, June 9, Page 1949 31 To Win Diplomas Sunset Subdivision Invited To Picnic on Wednesday From Catholic School Thirty-one eighth grade students will be graduated from Immaculate Conception school on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church. Diplomas will be distributed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, who also will give the graduation address. The services will close with benediction. The graduates are: Terence O’Neil, James McClellan, George Santi, Frank Vena, Ralph de Rose, Michael. Limback, John Crowell, Leo Sheridan Jr., Jean Pierre Bailleux, Peter McGuire, min Hart, Lubes, Joseph Elizabeth Pasquesi, Dennison, Jean Mary Bergman, Sherry Sidari, The Golden, Percy who of the youngsters at some smiles down church, pastor of P. Morrison, Joseph Msgr. Rt. Rev. The were H. Prior, Jr., Immaculate guests Photo Conception their along with Bill Weed, mothers at the school recently. annual kindergarten tea given:at the Immaculate Conception Mrs. Martin Tarpey is serving them their refreshments. The kindergarteners, left Graduation Exercises Held Last Sunday for 50 Kindergarteners Graduation exercises petite of the Donald supervision the of Mrs. Robert Mrs. mothers. and graduates, gown Imma- attired received the graduation Members of in diplomas address. the graduating . BerBerCar- oni, Denis Lane Conley, Thomas Craddock, John Dalla Valla, Patrick Gene Albert Harris, James Kasper, John Lazaretti, John E. McLaughlin, Patrick O’Brien, Donald J. Ori, Micky Panther, Perry Patterson, Jr.,. Thomas Phelan. Maiman, Michael James Ryan, Robert Anita Louise Bianchini, Mary Ann Burton, Dolores Ann Caroni, Mary Beth Colacicco, Victoria Conway, Peggy Ann Hewitt, Judy Lencioni, Mary Jean Lenzini, Kathleen McHugh, Norma Messier, Suzanne Menoni, Pamela O’Connell, Mary Pape, Mary Peggy Ann Petik, Rose, Carla Rossi, Judy Schwalbach, Sheahen, Carol Sue Sordyl, Diane Witten. Anita Mary Ann Ori, Judith Sally Pierantoni, class were: Paul R. Bergman, Richard nardi, Ronald Bernardi, Thomas ube, Terence Browning, Ronnie Richard Roach, Berube, from the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor. Solemn benediction followed Haggie, Anthony room and Tarpey, Carl:James Werhane, Donald Witty, Stephen Santi, June Marie culate Conception kindergarten took place at 4 p.m., Sunday in the Church of The Immaculate Conception. cap under were Berube, Murray, is president of the Mother’s guild, which gave the tea. FitzSimon Fifty Kathy Oliver, plans Burton Mrs. and O’Connell J. afternoon’s The Rafferty. Kathleen Joseph Joan are right, to Riccio, Comparison Also Engagement teaals: Elise Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartman, 510 Ravine Manor, received her diploma from the University of Kentucky, Ky. on June 3. MAKE Lexington, YOUR Rings ae] DRAPER AND KRAMER Established VALUES IN DIAMONDS Y% Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt 16 N, DEARBORN 1893 STATE 2-0088 Hand Made Rings .......... $95.00 Se ORY. aise ea ic $125.00 Wea SAS sic, dees aioe 4 heeos ve $175.00 5 CNS si ereenineeye Others From $75.00 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages $35.00 to $2000.00 Payments Open All Arranged Day 54 Wednesday I. H. NEMEROFF Across Tel. 630 from Bank for Highland 35 Years Park, Ill. you believe it? Well, and love it. It leaves your and beautiful. to offices in organization: hair wavy, soft Convince yourself by using “Vandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.P. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second St. Jim Bench, president; Wayne Patrick, secretary; Kathryn Baruffi, treasurer. Bench, whose home is at 614 Hemewood avenue, will be a senior in Highland Park High school next fall. Pat‘rick, whose residence is at 308 Prairie avenue, will begin his sophomore studies when he returns to school. Miss Baruffi, of 215 Evolution avenue, is also. going into her senior year at Highland Park These officers the High school. will be presented congregation of the church to in a service of dedication on June 26 and will begin their term of office, July 1. That First Important Year A Dense Smooth Glasslike finish for walls and Woodwork Growth is more rapid in the first year of a child’s life than in any other. In order that your baby may progress both and physically to the full extent of his capabilities, he should receive monthly attention by a physician. WITH Invited yx Pia- Menke At the Sunday evening meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at the Wesley Methodist Church the mentally At would 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 Wesley Young People Elect New Officers following were elected this high school age for the Elise Hartman Graduates From the U. of Kentucky DIAMONDS Reduced Prices Price Park, Dorothy Patricia Mary includes games If someone told you that possibly the world’s best shampoo is made right here in Highland Benja- cenza, Marilyn Michela, Carol and Mary Rafferty. program EXNNANANNANNNNANNANANAANAN LADIES |° Picchietti, Gloria Onesti, Sheahen, H. R. Pierce, 800 Princeton avenue, president of the Sunset association, has invited all residents of the Sunset subdivision to attend a community picnic on Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Sunset park. Those attending should provide their own food. Coffee will be furnished and soft drinks sold. children and a father-son softball game. In case of rain the picnic will be postponed until Thursday night. William Duffy, Thomas Mann, Ronald Orsi, James Lencioni, Robert Sears, Joseph Rossi, William Bernardi, Thomas 23 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE GLOSS For in that first year of rapid growth diet changes have to be made at the proper time, training habits should be carefully established, development must be checked, and protection against childhood diseases FINISH This is an ideal finish for kitchen and bathroom walls, woodwork in every room, furniture, cabinets, etc. It is nonporous, hard and flexible—has remarkable resistance to hot water, grease, soap solutions, cray: on marks, etc. It cleans easily and perfectly. Modern colors and non-yellowing white. is necessary. A reliable druggist will promptly fill all medical needs: as the doctor orders. Our Paint Department Can Supply Your Every Need Highwood Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park Paint Co. 963 Ravinia Phone 2300 Glass & Waukegan Ave. Highland —Also— Mirrors Venetian Blinds Window Shades Glass Tops Pk. 531 �r nd White sidewall tires, as illustrated, available at extra cost. HERE’S the smile when you slip the selector lever into Driving notch—and realize that’s all there is to do. There’s the smile when you swing smoothly up to cruising speed without halt or check or break of stride. There’s the smile at traffic lights when you halt, wait, then move away with never a thought about shifting. Bat the broadest grin of all comes at the end of a long day’s drive and you find you’ve covered more miles more easily. Even your treadle-foot — so likely to become tired and cramped maintaining an even speed in direct-drive cars—appreciates the fluid ease of Dynaflow. For Dynaflow Drivet is not merely a new transmission. It’s a new experience — a new luxury in driving. In ten minutes you are handling it Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER models Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, NORTH 110 SOUTH every. Monday like a veteran — in two wouldn’t be without it. Small wonder, then, days has that Dynaflow Silk-smooth velopments compared. SWING-EASY transmissions are VISION “LIVING Not merely “something better,”’ it is something entirely new, the first exciting chapter in a whole new book. Go learn for yourself how abundantly rich in pleasure every gallon becomes when you have Dynaflow. features DYNAFLOW is the drive with which all new dein atone all these VIEW from DRIVE* enlarged DOORS and e FULL- glass area easy access SPACE’? INTERIORS with Deep- Cradle cushions e Buoyant-riding QUADRU- FLEX COIL SPRINGING « Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELF-SETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS « Low-pressure tires on SAFETYRIDE RIMS «¢ Cruiser-Line VENTIPORTS DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods BODY BY FISHER Your Buick dealer will be glad to * Standard on ROADMASTER, demonstrate—glad to quote delivered extra cost on SUPER optional at models. prices — glad to talk terms of as fine When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them a deal as you could want. Luiek te O Ana you’ll find glad surprise in the delivery dates he is now mentioning. SHORE wo THAN EVER more CLEARLY evening. FIRST STREET BUICK you Your BUICK KEY TO GREATER CO., HIGHLAND VALUE INC. PARK, ILL. �Thursday, June 9, 1949 Installed in Joint Ceremony : FATHER’S DAY Se a eee eee June 19 Pe a ew. Get Come Dad in and equipment a Gift pick out some for Dad We fishing have every- thing for the fly fisherman, caster and still fisherman. bait RODS — $345 t0 $9698 @ Heddon @ @ @ 2 & True Temper FATHER Gephart So. Bend Fly Rods 3 Section — Double RAY’S SPORT SHOP Tips REELS $] 75 to $3 500 @® Heddon @ So. Mrs. 907 Sidney Ridgewood men’s the lodge, two M. drive, Schwartz, were respectively, organizations 914 Ridgewood installed of Suburban recently in drive, as presidents B’nai North B’rith Shore and Mortimer of the women’s in ceremonies joint Congregation held Israel by Last Sunday the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church at Laurel and McGovern, began his ninth year of service in this community. He was reappointed to Beth- of the Ravinia school was the formal dinner-dance held last night at the Village house. Faculty members who teach eighth grade subjects and parents of the student were guests. May 29 when the appointments The affair the decorations, surprise, days for carried motif, the were Rush entertainment con- sisted of skits and dances by parents. A quintet composed faculty members added to the tivities. erations of the Conference. Interest was keen in this conference because of two other men: Norman Christman, who recently was recom- was conference superintendent of 33 churches in the Freeport area. At mended to the Christian Ministry the of fes- pastor of Bethany for 12 years (1929- 1941) last years for the several the conference he resigned as superintendent because he has been chosen massed in the spacious Emmanuel Lutheran Church (Augustana Synod). vice president of North Central college at Naperville where he will be active in the realm of “Public Relations.” ‘ The Rev. Mr. Laubenstein returns to continue his work not only in the Harvey of the local Ministerial association, and as member of the board of directors of the local Family Service. by the members of Bethany, was licensed as a probationer with eight other young men before a host of people The other person who received special recognition and is well known to Highland Park péople was the Rev. F. Siémsen. He had Bethany been FURNITURE parish, but also as president CLEANING Famous Soapless Shampoo Process Phone: Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF lAlpy“ Dade ang hoe C4din — CO. And you'll make your Dad the happiest with |'REDAL EE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 8 LINKS: with exclusive Elbo* bend hold cuffs in faultless alignment TIE KLIP; keeps tie neatly in place $2.50 KEY CHAIN: with two exclusive SWANK GARNETT LINES STORAGE Central Ave., Highland : Park H. P. 181 $3.50 Tie CHAIN, (shown on tie) $2.50 features— the Anchor end and Prices subject to Federal Tax AGENT ALLIED VAN SWANK’s deftly designed, handsomely crafted Aristogram jewelry. Personalized too, with his own initials—a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness. Quic-Key Ring $3.50 374 19 a Gold were read by Bishop G. E. Epp, presiding officer of the 105th annual Illinois conference (EV) which met in Rockford last week. The lay delegate to this conference was M.A. Frantz who gave a brief report Sunday morning concerning major consid- and GLENCOE City graduates which- out and 42 Pflueger Vernon Ave. Phone 2366 FOR FATHER’S DAY, JUNE temple, Gold Rush Is Theme Of Ravinia Dance gala ® 659 and Bethany Evangelical Minister Reappointed At Annual Conference A Ocean Bronson Singer, lodge Glencoe. any Bend @ te @ *Patenteg & CO. MEN’S DEPARTMENT ~ �ee * thai chs Ldlliolay vhs adios inset Ma to now School District 113. Public interest must prevail over private conhool and the operation by the Disict of the two schools in lieu of adyns to Deerfield-Shields Township High school. This was agreed to by ll parties and efforts to obtain legis- ation for separation ended. As a re- It of the understanding of 1933, the payers of the entire District 113 e paid for Lake Forest High school, on which there remains a reltively minor bonded indebtedness. Change School Name n 1934 after construction of the Lake Forest High school was be, nine sections of Shields townetofore comprised a part of a high school district, likewise ted to attach to District 113, which - consists of Deerfield township substantially all of Shields townip. In 1936 the name of Deerfieldelds Township High school was -hanged to and now is Highland Park h school he Lake Forest High school was ned in 1935; its present enrollment 425 students. Children from the ern portion of the District have tinued to have available to them . advanced vocational training faities of Highland Park High school and each year several students from e northern portion have chosen to roll in Highland Park High school x that purpose. In addition to makthe extra facilities of the larger ng Highland Park High school available to all, the operation of both schools in one district has made it possible to solve certain difficulties which have arisen from time to time erring children from one by transschool to the other. “The Trustees of schools must have in iscretion such acting upon as this, otherwise the petitions Legisla- re would not have imposed upon them the duty to grant or refuse the prayer of the petitioners for detachnent. Requirements Not Met do not propose to dispose c “We of the petition on technical grounds and we expressly do not pass upon the jurisdictional questions raised at the hearing nor upon the sufficiency of the petition. However, we must state that we believe that the petitioners have not complied with the legal re- quirements of the applicable statutes. Among our reasons for such belief are: Many signaturesto the petition are illegible. The petitioners have not tablished: (1) the number of the legal voters in the area sought to be de- tached, who (2) that all of the persons signed the petition are legal vot- ers in that area or (3) that the peti- venience. “The tendency of Illinois legislation during the past decade has been to en- the dese, Sin: she difference taxes paid is about equal to the amount by which the per capita average assessment of property in Lake Forest is greater than in Highland Park. The additional taxes paid by courage reduction of the number of school districts and to consolidate school districts and not to create new districts. As a result of recently enacted legislation and county surveys, the number of school districts in the Lake Forest appear, therefore, to be due to the higher taxable property state has decreased from more than 12,000 to less than 5,800 at the present time, and the State Department of the present area of District 113 is too large for efficient operation or that students in either the forthern area or southern area would be benefited by separation. As above stated, the primary consideration is and must be the educational benefit or detriment to the children of the entire district. Upon whom taxes fall is secondary. There is no evidence that children would be helped by the petitioned Education has expressed the hope and belief that within the next decade the number would be reduced to less than 2,500. Therefore, it would appear that, unless cogent and compelling reasons are clearly shown, the petition should be refused. Theory of Education “The theory of public education which has been followed in the United States and which has helped it to achieve greatness has been equal educational opportunities for all regardless of race, color, creed or financial ability. ties Such embrace educational at least opportuni- the elementary and high schools. A well-educated citizenry is particularly necessary in a democracy. Funds for such education are obtained primarily from taxes levied on property. Such taxes are based upon the value of taxpayer’s property; they have never been based upon the number of taxpayer’s children of school age or the number actually attending public schools. Hence railroads, public utilities, business corporations, trusts, bachelors and spinsters are required to pay school taxes even though they have no children, and the parent who sends his child to public school pays no more school taxes than the parent whose children are beyond school age or attend private schools. The value of the taxpayer’s property and not the number of his children attending school must be, and always has been, the basis for taxation for school purposes. To levy school taxes on any other basis would make it impossible to pro- vide free and equal public school education. “Various figures purporting to show amounts paid as high school taxes and cost of educating students in the various areas have been presented by petitioners and by opponents of the pe- tition. It is difficult to reconcile these Both sides make assumpfigures. tions which may be logically defended but they do not agree upon the assumptions to be made. However, a careful examination of the figures makes it clear that Lake Forest pays more than the cost of educating Lake attending actually children tion was signed by two-thirds of the Forest egal voters in that area. The affida- Lake Forest High school and_ that vit of Mr. Charles F. Clarke, at- Highland Park pays either the cost tached to the petition, does not ex- or slightly more or slightly less than pressly state that the signatures af- the cost of educating Highland Park ixed to the petition are signatures of children actually attending Highland two-thirds of the legal voters in the Park High school; in any event the area sought to be detached. At the overage or underage is not substanhearing, Mr. Clarke was asked, ‘Mr. tial., Pay Less Than Cost Clarke, was it intended by that affi“Highwood, Deerfield and certain davit to state that the signatures were signatures of legal voters in the area other high school areas in the district sought to be detached?’ He answered, pay substantially less than the cost of ‘Nothing was intended except what educating their high school students. _ was stated and I read it in the record If we assume that the number of nd will be glad to read it again.’ children of high school age (disregarding whether such children attend pub(Transcript page 32). _ “In passing upon the petition, the lic or private schools) in the area ‘primary consideration is, and must be, sought to be detached is proportionthe educational ~benefit or detriment ately the same as in the remainder of values in the area sought to be detached and not to any inequities in the tax scheme. “There has separation. been On no the showing contrary, that if the principle of separation under these circumstances is established, children in low property value districts will be hurt, for state aid (to which the petitioners referred at the hearing) would give only minimum help. State aid amounts to only $7 per pupil and there is no prospect of any increase; it would be completely insufficient to maintain the present high standard of the district. Vocational Training “The vocational training courses offered at the Highland Park High school, which have set the standard for Illinois, are available to students throughout the district and many students in the northern portion have taken advantage of them. Small high schools cannot offer such vocational training, which is invaluable, particularly to students who do not expect to attend college. The percentage of students who wish to take such courses is small. A high school with an enrollment much under one thousand cannot afford to furnish such training because the cost per pupil would be high if only a comparatively few pupils enrolled. Granting this petition would deny the benefits of this training to students in the northern portion. “The petitioners made clear at the hearing before the trustees that their case is bottomed upon the tax saving to the area sought to be detached. Every citizen wishes his taxes to be as low as possible, and the desire of the petitioners is understandable and appealing. Attempts to save in general commendable, but this petition cannot result in ings for the entire district. taxes are granting tax savIt would result in tax savings for a part of the district at the expense of the remainder. It means separating an area voluntarily joined for more than forty years, for the sole purpose of changing an equitably distributed tax burden,— for, as has been shown, school taxes are based on property values and the inequities in District 113, if any exist, arise from the fact that the per capita value of the taxable property of taxpayers in the area sought to be de- tached is greater than that in the remaining portion. Further ap in| advanced by the Problems “If this petition is granted, there is no practical limit to the extent to which District 113 might be reduced or the number of new separate districts which might be created. If we grant this petition, the City of Highland Park, with equal justice, might then ask to be separated from the remainder of the district for the reasons petitioners. Grant- ing such a petition would reduce District 113 to a district with many school children of high school age living in an area with low tax value property, from which it would be difficult or impossible to get sufficient tax revenue to maintain high school education at its present standard. Areas in Highland Park and Lake Forest with few or no children of high school age might seek to be detached and create their own separate high school districts and so entirely avoid taxation for high school purposes. “Granting this petition would create a precedent applicable to every school district in Lake County. It would create insuperable problems for Boards of Education and the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools. The chaotic conditions which would ensue would render impossible sound educational planning, practices and financing. District School Boards of Education must plan for the future; such plans require long-term thinking founded upon reasonably predictable factors. If school districts are readily subject to reduction in size, boards of education and the Office of the County Suferintendent of Schools will be unable to plan accurately for the future. No one could then estimate future capacity requirements of the physical plants, number of students, or the number of teachers which might be required a few years hence. “It is our considered opinion that (1) the long-established traditional American policy of free and equal public school education paid by taxes levied upon property without regard whether the taxpayer uses the schools, (2) the declared policy of the Legislature of the State of IIlinois to decrease the number of school districts, (3) the clear indication that educational standards would deteriorate in the less privileged remaining portions of the district if this petition were granted, and (4) the possibility that the principle of detachment for the purpose of reducing taxes in the area sought to be detached, once established, could be applied without limit to the complete elimination of certain areas from taxation to the detriment of less wealthy or privileged areas, compel us to, and we do hereby, refuse the prayer of the petitioners. »? District 108 Needs Housing for Teachers The Board of .Education District 108, is again sending out an appeal to the community -for housing for its teachers. There is an active need for small houses, apartments, furnished or unfurnished, and rooms with kitchen privileges. The Board feels it is important to help teachers locate suit- able housing so that Highland Park can attract and hold personnel of high caliber. Beginning in September there will be a need for housing for five married couples, two with children; and six to 10 unmarried teachers. Several of these persons would be pleased to locate apartments or houses before the opening of school. The Board of Education would appreciate it if, members of the com- munity who have such housing available, or know of the possibility of such housing, would call the board office, H.P. 1062, and list the information with the office secretary. — �“e 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. f we BATHROOM: BEDROOM: LIVING ROOM: KITCHEN: t\ n"hN\) e “SI v9 Don’s use lamps with defective cords... never permit children to play with cords. Never immerse any electrical 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 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF correct NORTHERN size fuses. ILLINOIS. �Highwood Legion Unit _ Postpones Meeting Miss ‘Serafini Highwood Unit No. 501, American ion auxiliary will hold its regular nthly meeting Tuesday, June 14th instead of Monday, because of the possibility Firemen’s through of the American Legioncarnival being continued Monday acobson, night. president, Mrs. urges C. M. that all j Wins Children’s Summer Program Dives Miss Josephine Serafini, daughter Begins Saturday at Library The annual summer reading proof Mr. and Mrs. Guido Serafini, 218 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, was gram in the children’s department of the Highland Park Public library will graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Arts in ceremonies held at Web- begin Saturday. Any child who is able to read is invited to join and may regster college, St. Louis, last Sunday. ister at the library anytime during vaA solemn mass in the Chapel of All cation. This year the books which the Saints at the college opened the bac- young Highland Parkers read and discalaureate ceremonies Saturday. The’ cuss with Miss Fitch, the childzen’s campus program included the tradi- librarian, will be recorded in a new tional planting of the ivy and presen- and special way. Awards will be made tation of Kappa Gamma Pi keys. Miss at the end of the summer for those Serafini read the ivy poem at the children who have read seven or more ceremony. , books. Books for vacation loan are again available in both the adult and children’s departments. Books may be taken on this plan for the whole vacation period, May 1 to October 1, or any part thereof, without renewal. Not available, however, are books of very recent date and others in current demand. The books may be taken, at one time at the convenience of the borrower, and they may be re- turned at any time not later than October 1. BACON TO THE RESCUE On days when summer guests are likely to appear suddenly _ out of the blue, we cooks are quite naturally interested in finding food that may be prepared quickly and easily. ANY Creative Writers Mrs. Edmund O. Froehlich will entertain the North Shore Creative Writers at her home, 530 Delta road, Thursday, June 16. This will be a pot luck luncheon followed by the reading of manuscripts writers. It will be authored officially by the announced at the luncheon that Marjorie Peters will again direct the winter workshops held weekly from October to May at the Highland Park YWCA. Miss Peters, one of Chicagoland’s best known literary critics represents the Farrar Straus Publishing House in this area. During the afternoon meeting, members of the group will auction off a painting contributed by Mrs. James C. Ewell of Highland Park. The proceeds from the sale wilk be donated to the Midwestern Writer’s Conference for their prize fund. Rowena Bennett and Blanche Rene, will also make a contribution to the Midwest- ern Writer’s from the sale of their. poetry books. Miss Rene’s new volume of poetry, “A Pony Cart of Verse” will be off the press early in July. Pat Lynn Returns Today From Milwaukee-Downer day from brunch time on, a delightful and hearty to Have Luncheon Meet , Pat Lynn, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Frisbie, 166 Lakeside Manor road, will arrive home today from MilwaukeeDowner, Milwaukee, where she has completed her sophomore year. Pat is an occupational therapy major. meal may be built around an entree of Wilson’s Certified Bacon, Wilson’s Certified American Cheese and tomatoes. oe Wilson’s Certified Bacon is easy to prepare and easy to keep on hand. Its sweet ’n’ smoky flavor is perfect with most of the summer’s abundant eck _ vegetables and many of the fruits. Crisply fried and crumbled it makes summer salads sing and sparks appetites for cooked greens, too. It adds zest to summer’s Club Sandwich combinations. It broils to perfection with those guick broiler dinners. Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. ¥ Save all the bacon pa poiataas i are perfect well as for to season vegetables and sauces frying. Old Jewelry Made Modern JA Om — 4# aRE By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker ~~; The older generation thought nothing of getting up at six in the morning— and the younger generation today doesn’t think much of it either. We buy old 1. H. ri » tomato. Cover with a slice of cheese cut 14 inch thick (or several thinner slices). Top with bacon or crisscross with two strips of Wilson’s Certified Bacon that have been cut in half. Insert 3 inches underheated broiler— heat low. Leave door ajar slightly and broil 3 to 5 minutes until bacon crisps and cheese softens. Or bakein a hot oven (400°F., 12 to 15 minutes). BACON-EGG MOUNDS: On 2 slices buttered toast, place a mound of Clearbrook Scrambled Eggs (for two, use 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper and 4 tablespoons _ chopped onions sauted in 1 tablespoon Clearbrook Butter until soft then _ scrambled with 2 Clearbrook Eggs, 2 tablespoons milk, salt and pepper). Cover the mound of eggs with a thin slice of Wilson’s Certified American Cheese* and top with two crisscrossed Wilson’s Certified bacon strips cut in half. Place 3 inches below heated broiler (heat LOW) for 3 to 5 minutes, leaving door slightly ajar, OR bake in 400°F. oven 12 to 15 minutes. *A thin slice of tomato may be placed between the egg and cheese layers for variety. NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. CO. silver Perfected Removable Slat VENETIAN BLINDS A new product used by dry cleaning firms is called, “Killshine.” It is designed to remove shine from clothing without injury to fabric. Years of service will: not remove the shine from the Servel Refrigerator, the refrigerator that lasts longer and stays silent. Incidentally, North Shore Gas Company offers ten-year warranties on the unit and controls of the new Servel Gas Refrigerators. and Across from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Open Wednesday Now! TASTY BACON STACKS: On a slice of Clearbrook-buttered toast, place a 4 inch thick slice of gold NEMEROFF Easy to Clean and Operate. Budget Terms Free Estimates Steel Blinds as low as -45¢ sa: it. City & Suburban Service Reverse Dickens Toll Calls 2-0821 RAINBOW VENETIAN 3745 W. North Ave. BLIND CO. Chicago wis a SI * Sas ® eats wb �Thursday, June 9 1949 Dr. Phitip t citin J enrollment Wife, Merriel Abbott, Are H. P. Newcomers By Marian The Merriel Abbott dancers are celebrating their ninth year in the Empire Room of Chicago’s Palmer Petersen House, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Lewin, both prominent in widely different fields,| recently moved into their new home| at 157 merly Sycamore place. They a non-beatable record for any line’ of girls. To qualify for the Empire Room ensemble, Miss Abbott’s girls must be able to do acrobatic, toe, tap and modern dancing. for- lived in Chicago. of 500 children, and is the largest dancing school in the country. ”| Education Stressed “Fourteen girls are in the regular line, and there is always another line being trained,” she stated. “The girls are between the ages of 16 and 23, and each dancer must continue her education.” 3 Miss Abbott feels that the life of +/a dancer is a short one, and every girl should be. equipped with the knowledge necessary to go into some other field. The Abbott ‘internationally dancers famous and are have ap- peared in Paris, Juan les Pins, Deauville, Biarritz, London and Rio de Janeiro. They hold a record for being the only group of dancers to appear at the famed Les Ambassadeurs in Paris for six years in succession, Merriel Former * School Teacher a Always interested in dancing, Miss Abbott stuck to kindergarten teaching for two years, because her parents regarded dancing as a “too worldly career for a well-bred girl.” “Soon I couldn’t stand it any longer, so I gathered up my savings and went to New York to study dancing,” she recounted. “At the age of 21, I opened the Abbott School of Dancing in Chicago. Starting with only 14 pupils, the school*now has an and Harriet Hoctor. B. Levin, 12 Ravine an Abbott Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Stars Dancers who rose to stardom after taking lessons from Miss Abbott include: Ginger Rogers, the Duncan Sisters, the late Mary Eaton, Louise Brown I. H. NEMEROFF | Mrs. Tel RIN = Hiehland ead W. terrace, was also dancer. Mrs. Lewin stopped teaching in 1942 in order to devote full time to her job as entertainment manager for the 18 Hilton hotels located in this country and abroad. “Signing up all the orchestras and entertainment for the Hilton chain, producing the skatshow at the Stevens hotel in Chi- cago, and planning the stage routines for the Empire room, keeps me busy,” she explained. However, in spite of their very busy lives, Dr. and Mrs. Lewin hope to spend a great deal of time in their charming new home in Highland Park. solid silver whose beauty _—‘*& imperishable coversne Fiace Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account — CD...ia ee 6.nal Bas: ’ Toes C es ole Unpecied RIC s ] 9c NO. 226 CAM een Milani’s 1890 FRENCH DRESSING 29c Sine thet os eee = TIDE 2 8 Cc large pke ce Chicago’s Favorite L’ndry Soap AMERICAN CALs co Ree 25¢ Quick Arrow SOAP FLAKES 1 box only With Every 2 pkgs. at BOG Pee or BUR: TE ance. 2 8-072. Peanuts can 29c A refreshing hot weather Drink Makes 1 qt. 11 oz. Sunfilled Concentrated ORANGE PUICE o> 3a cans Grape 8-07. ats. 29c Minute A Large Nut gms JUICE 0. cans qt. with Can Capers TEA COOKIES WIENER Cc 25 or Filet ROLLS é& varnish. Distinctive foreign and domestic wall paper. Win- Frozen WAFFLETTES dow shades and venetian blinds MARBLE Choice Aged ~ Dressed ROR order. 515 Laurel Ave., : Highland Phone Park ~ ; S 5c : Hydrox Cookie 528 Texas | i et Sunshine Glass for every purpose ...... pkg CAKE- Potatoes 2 Ac 772-02 Burbank 10 "*for 49c Yellow Onions eer California Carrots _ 3 2» for Premium Fresh Ground Fresh Delicious BEEF 17 ee Wilson Certified _ Mon. thru Sat. S U N S ic T F 0 0 D 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ' M Whole TENDERIZED HAM lb. 65¢ es 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: w. 45¢ POTATO SALAD .... Ib. 35¢ . 1chs. Swift’s SLICED BACON .... Ib. DOC Avacado Pears, 15¢ California to Broil or Fry ea. A R es PARKING FREE SPACE «>: to 29¢ California $] 19 Ready 3+ made 24Ac eee = |. 23¢ | RIB ROAST BEEF... lb. 9 Raya be finest paint, enamel V7e ...... Bcser chicos cece ee, America’s A9¢ WA ED sects eet eor aoe SUNSET’S QUALITY. MEATS nke, NeuGksédsRenesie 4 Rolled f bot. 25¢ duels nie ANCHOVIES 2-02. 2, Mite 12-02. CHILI SAUCE TAPIOCA ALL WHITE ......... doz. > ac FLAKES from the Finest Tomatoes Hunts GRAPE JUICE ...... pot. 39c EGGS Grade Made Savoy Pure Concord oe 56 eee inset, 61 soir epenen .05 Planters Cocktail BROILERS . — 7 neseors es Fresh ~ | INMANS PAINT SPOT TH dr Faye 10 Stop a Abbott Dr. Lewin is chief orthopedic surgeon at Cook County hospital in Chicago and is head of orthopedics at Northwestern Medical school. He also has written many textbooks and over 100 articles for professional journals. Mrs. Lewin, known to all as Merriel Abbott, is famous throughout the world for her Abbott dancers. Born ir Chicago, Miss Abbott was graduated from National Kindergarten college in Evanston, and her first job was as a kindergarten teacher at the University School for Boys in Chicago. Produced ing Merriel Father's Day, June . according to Miss Abbott, who has been to Europe 30 times. Movies too have claimed the Abbott girls, who have appeared in Jack Benny and Kay Kyser films. \ �Page 30 Thursday, Suburban League Tennis Champions June 9, 1949 Highwood Clubs Start Play In Softball Loop The 1949 softball season got underway in Highwood this week as play started for 12 clubs in two men’s slow+pitch circuits. Games are scheduled for evening play Mondays and Wed- nesdays at Memorial field. A complete schedule will be made for the season following this week’s contests. Teams have been divided according to age and ability of players. The top loop will include the following entries: Santi Dairy, Fred’s Department Store, Zagalias, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Fiocchi’s Stonemasons, and the Ugolini Independents. The second circuit lists the Errors, Marconi lodge, St. James Holy Name society, Freddie’s Tavern, Del Grill, and the Modenese society. Photo The above members of the HPHS frosh-soph tennis team climaxed a Thornton by default on May 24 to walk off with the Suburban league J. E. Broming, the netmen won of the team were: (front Kessler, Parker Hall, Bill all of their league matches, row, left to right) Tom Ostrander, Bill Temple, rolling up a team score of 28-2 Olson Printers Defeat Thornton 3-2 Beat Harrisons In 2-1 Thriller Having cessful suffered varsity the tennis most season unsuc- in many years, the HPHS varsity netmen recently ended their league season by coming from behind to hand the Thornton tennis defeat the on squad a Thornton smashing courts 3-2. Outstanding performances for the day were displayed by Ken Arenberg H.P. sparkplug ual play when who led the individhe won a very close match from the Thornton group. Tom Landauer also added points to the Highland Park tally when he won his individual match. Dick Lowenthal lost his match in a very close match powerful Thornton les team of Dirk Tasker also game adding player. Young The and to a doub- Harold played a hard driving more points in Highland opening of the 12-inch league at Sunset park where Olson’s Printers defeated Harrison Wholesale 2-1 last Tuesday night. With two out in the last inning pinch singled to batted center for for Dean Harrison Ar- and with Olson’s winning 2-1. Dick Therrien went in to run for him, and Alex De Bartolo drew a free on first and second pass. base, With men and dark- ness closing in, Ed Therrien waited the count out to two balls and two strikes and then went down swinging on for the season. (back row) Larry Members Brown, Stan a fast ball, to end the game. Rally In Sixth A tremendous home run blast by Danny. Coleman in the 8th inning with two out and two men on base gave the Highland) Park VFW _ major league softball team a brilliant 4-2 victory over the strong Cudahy, Wis. Moose last Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset Park. A crowd of over 1100 fans saw for better than seven innings a real pitchers’ duel between Bob Miner and George Leponieni. until the eighth when Coleman hit his homer to break a 2-1 lead which Cudahy held. The teams were evenly matched and the huge crowd applauded the several great both The fielding plays performed by Saturday, the clubs. following Highland Park night, VFW team Teen Age League Four Teen boys’ teams are being formed to compete in fast pitch play under the sponsorship of the Highwood Community center. Two Teen girls’ clubs will seek games with teams along the North Shore. Grade school boys have until June 15 to turn in their registration blanks for the baseball program to be conducted throughout the summer. Four teams will be formed, and from these a Highwood club will be selected to meet. out-oftown competition for this age group. Work on the Memorial field diamond js nearing completion according to Americo Ladurini, chairman of the Parks committee. Additions to the backstop and the erection of an eightfoot fence on the foul lines will be a major improvement. The infield has been rebuilt and is in excellent shape. VFEW’s Break Even In Weekend Games “The game isn’t over until the last man is out,” was proven again in the enberg X. Arenberg highly successful season by winning from championship. Coached by faculty member Leopold, Bob Freeman, Jim Goldsmith; Joel Davis and Coach J. E. Broming. H.P. Varsity Netmen by Henry Rio travelled Legion Entry The Purnell Wilson Ford agency sponsored Highwood American Legion baseball entry will open the season at Memorial field in a twilight tilt Tuesday, June 14, with Mundelein furnishing the opposition. The schedule calls for a game at Fox Lake on Thursday, June 16. Manager “GG” Piacenza will carry 19 players until time for the 16 man deadline. The Highwood club, on paper at least, shows promise of being a strong contender for 10th district honors. An 11-game schedule which ends July 28 will be followed by a series of games under lights at Memorial field. Center Commission To Convene June 16. Park’s favor when they defeated the Thornton doubles team. The other Highland Park doubles team of Dicus and Cahn lost. Mr. Broming, coach of tMe H. P. varsity tennis team says, “The lack of experienced players for HPHS this year has. been the downfall of this year’s squad because all the teams Olson’s Printers scored their two to Boltwood Park in Evanston and runs in the 6th inning with one out. dropped a close 6-4 decision to EvansUgolini started the rally off with a ton’s number one softball aggregation single, and Bonamarte slammed a —the Evanston American Legion nine. double to right field, with Ugolini go- The hard fought battle wasn’t decided ing to third. Sherony hit the second until the seventh inning, when the ball pitched to De Bartolo who played score was tied at one all. Wiltgen, the man trying to score. Pal Santi, the Legion’s leading hitter that evecatcher for Harrison was knocked ning, then settled the contest by Election of officers is scheduled. members of the commission are they ban over quested But year competed against in the Suburleague were well experienced. the greatest was the sight renewed to behold this determination of our team even in defeat; many champion teams have never learned this.” With a strong sophomore group moving into varsity position next year and many of this year’s juniors returning next year, the varsity will undoubtedly be much stronger. Father's Day, June 19 at the plate by Ugolini, and be- catching hold of one of Bob Miner’s fore anyone could retrieve the ball, Bonamarte also scored for the second pitches to drive a three-run homer to run break up the game. Both teams came Rexford, pitching for Harrison back following inning to score, but the lead was too much for the VF W’s struck out 13 to giving up two of Sam the pitching for inning. men and hits. Olson’s walked D. struck five, Meggorini out six, walked six, and also gave up two hits, a double by Siegel and a single by Arenberg. Rexford and Murphy, pitchers for Harrison, have only given up 12 hits and one run in the three games played this year in the league. Highwood Community Center commission will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, June 16 at 8 p.m. in the center. This meeting was postponed from Wednesday, June ‘8. to attend. Russell’s Huddle be on the mound Bob All re- of Highwood, will for Ted’s to oppose Miner. Tomorrow night (Friday) thé Highland Park VFW’s will attempt to get Next Sunday night the Highland Park VFW’s will be on the road again, when they travel to Dundee to back encounter overcome. into the win column when they the improved Phil Masi’s take on one of Waukegan’s top flight, Class ‘A’ teams—Ted’s Tavern club. Tavern of Dundee in a night game. The local boys beat the Dundee outfit The two game which, as usual, will be played under the floodlights at Sunset Park will start at 8:45 p.m. Marty Kiskilla, who last year pitched for weeks ago in Highland Park by a 7-4 score and will be out Sunday to make it two in a row over them. Game time is 8:30 p.m. �Star Track Men Have Written ‘Finis’ to Their Prep Careers This prep year marked careers of to of the Highland Park High school varsity tracksters. Credit is due to the athletes who have done very years. well over Highland the last four Park has been great- ly handicapped by the size of their squads, but they produced despite this and always had the will to win. From this year’s squad will go: two four-year letter men—Steve Behr and Jim Knowlton. Behr, four years, has been during the last an outstanding high and low hurdler. He was a champion in the 200-yard state low hurdles, and was a leading high jumper in four years of competition. Bob Demichelis was outstanding in both the one of 440 and half-mile Highland Park’s and was leading dis- tance men. Jim Knowlton, sprinter, shot putter and broad jumper, has al- so been tops in these events during his four-year prep career. This past year he was limited to the shot put due to an injury and became Highland Park’s leading shot-putter. Heaps Jim pole Heaps vaulter Star Vaulter proved the himself high schgol the best has pro- duced in many years. He never failed to place in a meet and was a constant threat to all competitors. Mickey LeGoff was top-notch in discus throwing; John Churchill and Roger Laeg- ler did exceedingly well in distance events, and “Bo” Kerrihard, John Schlossman and Christian Roskie were among the other four-year tracksters who were outstanding. The Suburban League track meet at Evanston May 28 marked the end of the season for both the varsity and frosh-soph teams. Steve Behr, star low hurdler, took first in the lows and fifth in the highs. Jim Heap tied for third and fourth According track coach, to in the pole valt. Mark Panther, this year’s squad head was the best in many years and _he is proud of the fine work they did. He also said that men would be needed in all varsity events the weights, tance next year—especially middle distance Behr Takes Third In Win Over VFW In State Track And Zagalia Nines “finis” many Santi Softballers and in dis- events. tilts. VFWs were golf tournament Greenbrier course, Springs, W. Va. White at the Sulphur the first to to the tune of 10-5. Ernie Bruno Somenzi a home- Giarelli also twirled the team to victory over the Zagalia aggregation, 8- 2. Somenzi and “Sass” Notari led the hitting attack, featured by Giarelli’s run. The Santi team was sched- uled to open its league plav last night under the management of Bruno Ber- tucci. Games with other North teams are being scheduled. weather pre- vailed as the teams.in the 16-inch league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department played their second games of the first round. way. Fells had an easy time in their game full strength score was team was as several to beat when game at full strength. the Fiocchi’s Stone and ball tuck Monarchs Masons 11-7 in a nip game. ana! a nlbbheeeatnbaraaiin ee 0 1 : 2 2 40th 2 .ccia seh 1—Haven vs Diamond 2—Fells vs 8—19th Hole Game: 0 Tonight—June Diamond Night Hgwy. by far time the of best for the year. 22.1 At that in school Mayer the record recorded in He time by school erases it was semi- and the is state an outstand- ing former mark set by ment of 22.2 in the 1939 Norm state Dermeet. a national high record. Behr’s performance this year has marked him as the outstanding Highland Park hurdler of all time. Tom Swift, 440 man, qualified for the state Michel Wins Kay’s Ribbons in in the Kays’ dog won Morris-Essex five dog ribbons and two sterling silver trophies. Cito Vom Haus Tippersruh, called “Colt” by the Kays, was imported from Germany seven months ago and is three years old. Entered in a dog ‘show in Peoria, Ill, May 15, “Colt” placed best in breed, out Press ground and Recreation department. Three early games start at 7 p.m. and the late game under the lights gets underway at 8:30 p.m. Games next week, June 14, are as follows: Diamond 1—Fells vs. Harrison Wholesale. Diamond 2—Rex vs. Marchi Bros. Diamond 3—Bethany Church vs. Thayers. Night game: Bob’s Braves vs. Press Print Shop. Class B Softball Meeting Called Dog Show show held at the Giralda Farms in Madison, N. J. last Saturday. Out of 99 German shepards in this show, the too. The There Class will a meeting of the league for boys who | be B softball are high school sophomore age Department. (Oh) Aree carpets and upholstery Kays Father's Day, June 19 VFW 8 HOUR SERVICE Russells bump and paint work in our new shop. Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 vs Monarchs Western Electric VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS Av. at Motor 17-19 in connection 1-6670 you ; may have your furniture... rugs . tacked even DURACLEANed right in your uphol- valuable twist weaves down carpets with new own: safety, home. A. special aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease and holds it in suspension until removed. No soaking, shrinking or scrubbing. Fabrics dry Pile unmats in colors revive. clean, fresh You may mothproofed just a few hours rises. and Brilliant Your and have too: of DURAPROOF fabrics are left enlivened. your furnishings One last application 4 long years. with PHONE: PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. NEw. Inconvenience! Oriental Fiocchi vs No Now stered most and below, at the Community Center, on Monday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. All boys wishing to enter teams should have their managers at this meeting. This league is sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation hope to make a champion out of their German shepard. So far “Colt” has seven of the 15 points necessary. On 9 DAHLGRENS, INC. Northwest Steve’s finish 22.8. nosed i 0 0 2 . Diamond Saturday. Wholesale i Print Shop by a score of 2 to 1. Rexford of the Press team allowed 2 hits and Meggorini of Harrison Wholesale allowed 3 hits. In the free scoring Fells-Thayers Ice Cream game, Thayers won by a score of :16' to 15. The Bethany Church team outscored the Rex team by a score of 17 to 13 and Marchi Brothers got away to a quick lead and won from Bob’s — Braves by a score of 15 to 3. This 12-inch softball league is sponsored by the Highland Park Play- Standings Va i ee iaswsparks x PEBRAPO fica eo i ne Sos 1 Wentetn: WlCCtrse: sik ee ony asses 0 SON on wasae SbMea a wc cocngpethle tac <a 0 Games on Harrison In the Ww. So iiig baci nd tiga es agen ons cosy ~2 2 Fa prechbienecsiediaben dasasapiviagactes 2 Hole. won In the 12-inch softball league played in Sunset Park Tuesday evenings defeated PORCH SCREENS 5830 of their players were absent. This club won a 16-inch league tourney at Kankakee last year and should be tough night easily finals set a new breed” 3-2, Russells defeated the 19th Hole Club 9-2. Russells scored all their runs in the first two innings then protected their lead the rest of the at again The Michel Kays of 1424 Judson avenue, are the owners of a German shepard dog which placed “best of The outstanding game of the evening was played between the VFW and Haven’s team, which the Havens won not have was beaten in the of Oak Park, time, The conditions with Western Electric. The 15-3. The Western Electric of 22.7. was ly be one of Highland Park’s standout runners in varsity competition. 16-Inch Softballers Play Second Games Perfect a time Behr meet, but failed to place in the finals. More will be heard from Tom in the next two years and he will undoubted- Shore WINDOW wooD AND ALUMINUM feel run, home with eight, In the finals, he ran in the middle lane as the number one qualifier. He Giarelli hit first semi-finals, would pitched for the victors and also collected three blows to lead the hitting attack. was the there were first with a time of 22.1, a time which the effects of the Santi power, falling Nt association’s Behr In VFEW and the Zagalia’s Service station nines. Both games were non- Te aR We a Arch C. Cronkite, 215 Michigan avenue, Highwood, vice president of Universal Atlas Cement company, and «. member of the Board of Governors of Exmoor Country club of Highland Park, returned to Chicago Thursday with the Beck Memorial Golf Trophy of the Portland Cement association, which he won last weekend in the inary heats, of which athletic field. Victims of the Santi victories were two Highwood softball league opponents, the Highwood League Arch C. Cronkite Wins Association Golf Trophy Steve Behr, Highland Park’s star hurdler, took third place in the state track meet. recently. In the prelim- Santi Dairy softball team of Highwood won a double header last week at the Highland Park high school league The List 12-Inch Softball Opening Tilt Winners Chicago: Deerfield Ambassador Duraclean 444 2-3222 Co. — . �nr - Saas ia ph Ly ; ios Awarded Rechhd Mace | Fete Mrs. Mary Bess _In Abbott Art Contest On Her 87th Birthday ae Yo mL | x Ase U. of Illinois Foundation Meet Mes inger Boys OTE 3 Edward Morrissey Will Attend — | Nee F H.P. Librarian, Edward H. Morrissey, 903 S. Green Bay road, a member of the University of Illinois Foundation, will attend a ~f road, won second place in the oil Mrs. Inger Boye, well known chilmeeting of that corporation in Champainting division of an art exhibition dren’s librarian at the Highland Park paign-Urbana, June 15th. held recently at Abbott Laboratories, The University of Illinois Founda- Public Library, left recently aboard North Chicago, by the Abbott art tion, organized in 1935, is a non-pro- the S. S. Stavangerfjord for a three group. Eighty-four pieces by 23 memfit corporation formed to encourage a month’s visit in her native Norway. bers of Abbott artists were on disShe came to Highland Park with her program of alumni giving. In addi- It has been 13 years since Mrs. Boye _ play. parents when she was six months old, tion, the Foundation acts in a finanlast visited her family there. Charles S. Downs of Waukegan, and to Highwood in 1909. During Mrs. Boye’s absence, Miss cial capacity with the University in formerly of Highland Park, Abbott Attending the celebration was her advertising manager, and Bert Ray son, Arthur Bess of Highland Park, arranging loans for a number of ma- Viola Fitch, children’s librarian at the jor buildings, such as the Union State Teacher’s college, St. Cloud, of Ravinia, Abbott art director, and his wife and daughter, Rose judged the exhibition. They divided Mary; her two daughters, Mrs. Ira Building and Men and Women’s Resi- Minn., will be in charge of the childence halls. It also has been of assis- dren’s library. Miss Fitch has. had a the entries into two groups: oil paint- Breakwell of Highwood and Mrs. tance to the university in taking care great deal of experience in the juven_ings in one, and water colors, pastels Glen Watkins of Waukegan, along of patent details in connection with ile field, having previously worked and pen and ink sketches in the with Mrs. Breakwell’s husband; a children at the Providence the development of a number of prod- with other. granddaughter, Mrs. Eugene Bohne (Rhode Island) Public Library, the ucts. The Abbott Artists were organized of Highwood and her husband: a Lucas County Library (Maunee, Ohio), in September 1948 with the support great grandsoft, Brent Bohne of HighWayne County Library (Detroit, of the Abbott Study club. They meet wood; a grandson, Robert Breakwell Patricia Lynn Rows in Ragatta Michigan), and Brooklyn (New York) each Thursday evening in the audi- of Highland Park and his wife; and Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Children’s Museum. -torium, except in the summer. During Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jensen of Lake C O. Frishie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor Starting June 11, summer hours for the first semester, Prof. Joseph P. Forest, Mrs. Nora Hough of Libertyroad, is a member of the sophomore the children’s room will be as follows: Nash of Lake Forest college was the ville, Mrs. Olive Johnson and Volney crew at Milwaukee-Downer college, Monday through Thursday—9 a.m. to: ‘instructor, and during the second sem- Bell of Highwood. Milwaukee, Wisc. Miss Lynn rowed 12 noon; 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ba, . ester David K. Landis of the Art Inin the traditional college regatta on Friday—closed. stitute, Chicago. Awarded BS in Agriculture Saturday when interclass races in Saturday—9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p.m. A. D. Brush of Highland Park, John Joseph Klemp, son of Mr. eight-oared shells determined which to 6 p.m. director of vocational service, and and Mrs. John Klemp, 310 N. Ridge class takes the trophy, a silver cup - Paul Heerens of Lake Bluff, manager road, received his BS in agriculture engraved with the numerals of each H.P. Barber Shop Quartet of the personnel department, are the on May 29 from Washington State winning crew since 1917. ie Holds First Ladies Night club advisers. They are assisted by college, Pullman, Wash. President Dr. Hazel Hodges of Highland Park Wilson Compton presented the awards the commencement address entitled, Highland Park chapter of the Soand Dr. Everett. and Governor Arthur B. Langlie gave “Must We Lose Faith?” ciety for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America staged its first annual Ladies’ Night June 2 at Sunset Valley Golf club. Wives of members were given a real taste of barbershopping as they listened to a regular rehearsal of the chorus under the direction of Robert Childe. They were also given an op- To Visit Norway Mrs. Mary Bess, 127 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was honored at a dinner party given in her home recently by her niece, Mrs. Paul Jensen. The occasion was Mrs. Bess’ 87th birthday. Mrs. Bess was born in Longrove, Deerfield township, on May 7, 1862. portunity to sing as a group, render- ing such familiar favorites as “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” and “I Had a Dream, Dear,” with Mr. Childe conducting. Quartets It’s the Finest Milk in Chicagoland! Wanzer Milk is yours to enjoy ... conveniently, now! The helpful Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. He’s ready to bring you Specialized Wanzer Home Delivery Service and Wanzer’s finer dairy products. Wanzer Milk is richer in quality ... so much better tasting your family will notice the difference right away. We're ready to setvice tomorrow. start your Wanzer at-your-door Won’t you try it for a month? from the local chapter aided by “The Accidentals,” a guest quartet from the North Shore chapter, rounded out the evening of barber shop harmony for the entertainment of the ladies. The annual fall Barber Shop Harmony Show sponsored by the Highland Park group is scheduled for October in the Elm Place school auditorium, according to Carl G. Howard, 2271 Lakeside place, president of the organization. Father's Day, June 19 No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second _ TEL. St. H. P. 319 Summer Leagues Forming OPEN BOWLING Men’s, & Week Mixed Days Sat. and FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Ladies, Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. ‘ Under New Management |[- �God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in-church. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HP... g ‘~ SUNDAY, 10 a.m. June will be a combined service. METHODIST Robert G.. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, June 9 There will be no choir practice because of the High school graduation. SUNDAY, June 12 “Student Day” 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship will be presented by the members of the Church school under the leadership of Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent. A special offering will be taken to be applied to the Methodist Student Fund. 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—6 730 and 8: 15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of Holy Days, 4 and 7: 730 First p.m, Fridays and BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, June 12 10:30 a.m. Annual Children’s Day Festival will be held in the Sanctuary. The scholars of our Church school will present the playet, “Who Bids?” Little children will be baptized; parents should made advance arrangements. WEDNESDAY, June 15 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. “a THURSDAY, June 16 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 17 Annual outing for the Choristers at Riverview Park. SATURDAY, June 18 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. TRINITY Reverend % er Tel. Charles CHURCH H.P. 5 U. Harris, SUNDAY, June 12 11 am. Morning prayer, WEDNESDAY, June 15 7:30 a.m.’ Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. OF CHRIST, Hazel SCIENTIS1 Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 5, was: GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR The Golden Text was: “Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honour and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy 12 This CHURCH 387 1731 of both Sunday school and worship service. The Children’s Day program will be presented by the Primary and Junior departments of the Sunday school. The ceremony of Infant Dedication will be conducted by the pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples Prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s Study group. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service, TUESDAY, June 14 8 p.m. Berean class meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tillman, 615 Park avenue, Miss Hedwig Gieser will be the hostess. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. WEDNESDAY, ‘June 15 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, June 16 8 p.m. WMS will meet with Mrs. Fred Botker 281 Park avenue. FRIDAY, June 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ‘ WESLEY 3 FIRST pleasure (Rev. they are and were created” 4:11). Among the citations which the Lesson-Sermon, the following comprised were from the Bible: “Thine, O Lord» is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all... Now therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name” (I Chron. 28 th; 183, 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: 3 “The Scriptures imply that God is All-in-all. From this it follows that nothing possesses reality nor existence “— the divine Mind and His ideas. . Mind is the grand creator, and there can be no power except that which is derived from Mind. If Mind was first chronologically, is first potentially. and must be first eternally, then give to Mind the glory, honor, dominion, and power everlastingly due its holy name” (pp. 881, 143). HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and eee avert Church phone, H.P. Rev. William Atkinson A D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY, June 12 11 to 12 noon Annual Children’s Day services, featuring. the Junior choir. Dr. Young will preach a Children’s sermon. MONDAY, June 13 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 80 (Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise’’) will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY, June 14 6 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 Annual Father and Son beach party. The troop will assemble at the church and then proceed to the Central avenue beach where the Scouts will prepare supper for their Dads. A game period and a campfire session will conclude the evening’s program. FRIDAY, June 17 : 8 p.m. The public is invited to a Benefit Performance for Laird Community House of a variety program to be presented at the North Shore Baptist church, Berwyn and Lakewood avenues, Chicago (1 block north of Foster, 2 blocks west of Broadway). A free will offering will be taken. COMING EVENTS SUNDAY. June 19 10 a.m. Morning worship will be one hour earlier during the summer months. Laurel, Rector ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 12 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by Clifford Lindgren. MONDAY, Seana Sundays—6:30, JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park. Til. 7:30, 8:30, 9:80, : AkRaest dnd workers, are Gerald Mrs. erts, ’ Forster, “THE Most Famous “ 52nd 5 . SEASON” Resort in Northwoods Featuring our own Sporty Golf Course Located on the Eagle Chain of 27 lakes, 5 miles aout a Eagle River. Hundreds of acres of beautiful, woodedla Modern cottages with baths, hot and Id running Geos. The Everett is famed far and wide or its service 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. Byron Mrs. Brandt, Marcus Robert Broege. Mrs. Hagen, H. K. Platzer, Mrs. Milton Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden and Park Susanne and Apple; Stephen ard H. their parents Apple. Mr. and are: Mrs. Barbara Aronson, Substitute ® Washing @ Simonizing @ RobMrs. | an Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. REPAIR ALL ee — — ge f orton A. Livingston; Margaret Loewenthal, Mx, % and Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal; Miriam \ Meyerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Meyer- _ hoff; John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller ; Peter Padorr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Padorr; Theodore Pincus, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus; Alice Rosenberg, and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg; Nan Schiller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Schiller; John Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simon; Richard Stallman, Mr. Albert J. Stallman; Roslyn Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stern; — Donna Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stine © and Norman Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Zimmerman. : Juul and Mrs. John Grostad. BLACRETE BLACK TOP | DRIVEWAYS LINCOLN ASPHALT COMPANY DIVISION ANDRESEN CHICAGO CORPORATION 45, ILL. KE ystone 9-3000 AT IT NEARLY 40 YEARS teachers Blue Coral Treatment WE Mr. Mrs. Jerome B. Aronson; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Block; Valerie Bloomstein, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr.; Judith Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cohen; Barbara Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Murrel J. Fischer; Nancy Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby; Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Keim; Norman Levy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Levy. Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster 10 :80 Albert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Arnold; _ There Is No Substitute for F ating: Vocation , Mrs. The list of confirmants from Highland “TOP-MOST” The second annual Vacation Bible school under the direction of the Sunday school at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, begins Monday and continues daily for two weeks from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The chief element during each daily session will be a Bible story with the handicraft or handwork co-ordinated with it, and on alternate days religious motion pictures will be shown. The staff, consisting of permanent and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and. 9 First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8 the or our Bible School Begins Monday + e a.m. chilfrom Lar- North Shore Congregation Israel of Glencoe is having its confirmation service on Sunday at 10 am. The parents of the confirmants are invited to attend a reception Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the temple. Susan 13 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor THURSDAY. June 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. | SUNDAY, June 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Children’s Day service. MONDAY, June 13 7:30 p.m. Young People meet in church basement, ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood | Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. . MASSES r. June Vacation Church school begins at 9 Mrs. Edgar Benson in charge. All dren welcome to enroll. Sessions 9 to 11 a.m. Waukegan Luther league will visit league meeting at 7 p.m. Altar Guild at home of Mrs. T. A. son, 888 S. Green Bay road at 8 p.m. Will Confirm 23 , From H.P.on Scand 7 + SHINE TCHR» nenbtiizn EVAN. i treapbatie CHURCE 587 W. ntral Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor - Tel. HP. 0 THURSDAY, June 9 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild at the home of Mrs. E. Garling, 807 N. St. Johns avenue, SUNDAY, June 12 8 a.m. Matin worship. Trinity Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran church worship and Sunday. school sessions. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. MONDAY, June 13 9:30 a.m. Vacation Bible school sessions begin, continuing daily until 11:30 a.m. The two week series ends on June 24, SUNDAY, June 26 2:30 p.m. Sunday: school picnic at Sunset ark Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. MAKES OF CARS — RAVINIA MOTORS, PACKARD 22-24§. First St. INC. Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 = REPAIRING 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. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years �Whereto find?! ee ~LAWN AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION « Wash - Grease | MOWERS BROS. SHOP -MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body ‘Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified Jimmy Phone 415 Park Lee oT Road Models Authorized 366 Central ee Ave. 150 SNANNNNKNNNN HNN HNN NII INN VACUUM CLEANERS TOWING GAS & OIL FLATS FIXED — CALL— WHEELING 140 | WILSON’S SERVICE STATION Milwaukee and | KNKKKNNKN NNN Deerfield NNN HNN MN VACUUM See A. M. EVANS TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield Deerfield 339W Cement Work Ree RRR now. EERE Highland REESE LER sp wr > li’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order Dark Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only IN NIN IIT NNN NNN KN MKN NNN SKK PAVING The Modern Sidewalks and Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 1400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. BLACK Clean @ — CALL TOP Driveway Dustless _ Baker 516 Laurel & Ave. Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Designer 435 and Sons Dr. to the player outstanding at the Ann Mendelson Her Degree league foot- each year. school Receives from Dekalb Present at the graduation ceremonies will be Ann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mendelson, 801 S. Green Bay road, and her grandparents, the M. M. Marks, 1115 S. Linden avenue. Recently Psi Ann Omega, was initiated into Alpha a national dramatic fra- ternity. Contractor FUNSTON AVE. Tel. H. P. 4067 HIGHWOOD KSNKNNN NNN NNN NNN INNIS WINDOW SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are 2 prepared or 3 to give you snappy Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 KANNAN NN NN NNN NNN NN NHN GUTTER CLEANING RAIN GUTTER SERVICE o If you dogs feel all run down and listless . . . you'd better send your down master for here winter a tonic. We have just the thing to perk up any tired pup. Why, you'll feel tom like whipping cats. @ Get some shampoo your to weight make in bath time a pleasure. You just rub it on and wipe it off. No danger of getting a cold while you're damp. Only 35c a bar. ° Repairing—Cleaning & Highland Park 49 Peter or Reconstruct Louis Santello NHI NN HHH HHH NNK KKKKANNHN HEATING DMs estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. @ @ @ Conn. Ann Mendelson, an education major, will receive her degree from De Kalb university, De Kalb, Ill. today. Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints That you have a way of quickly procuring A mend for that Vac That has let you down? Just Call Evans, right here in town. Vx Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free Construct With Modern Isn‘t it grand and positively alluring, MASONRY ball After 6 P.M. TRACTOR AND A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 given Submitted LANDSCAPE REPAIR school,. Watertown, Halford E. Luccock from Yale university will deliver the Commencement address. Bridgman, who is a senior member of the student government, played on the Varsity basketball and baseball teams this year. He was presented with the Black Cup award, which is Estimates H. P. 416 © Park Clark Bridgman Awarded The Black Cup at Taft Taft 2 Cheerfully homecoming. Clark Bridgman, son of Mr. Clark Bridgman, 734. Braeside road, will receive his diploma on Saturday from We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Tel. 205-R-1 GEO. H. ROWE Dealer Highland Phone Northbrook alumni LANDSCAPING HUBER ELECTRIC Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” H. P. 19 CLEANERS All Repairing Fender and HOOVER Edging, KENNEDY’S RAVINIA FIX-IT 362 Roger Williams Members of the board of directors and senior council of The Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry were dinner guests of the students at Glenwood School for Boys, Glenwood, Ill. Tuesday night. The guests included Gail W. Compton, 23 N. Linden avenue, a governing member of the school. Tuesday’s dinner was the opening event in homecoming week at Glenwood. -Commencement will be Saturday, and climaxing the week’s activities on Sunday will be the 53rd annual competitive military drill and Trimming, Seeding, Mowing Power Mowers Hand Mowers Hedgers Clippers Corner Railway and Prairie Aves. FORTUNATO Planting, LARGE and SMALL White Gas Highland Perkae At School Dinner LANDSCAPING LAWN MOWERS ‘SHARPENED! ’ Tune Up - Tire Service — Call Any of These Numbers H. P. 221 — H.P. 82 H. P. 1792 Evans 610 Feed Central Highland Store Tel. Park 124 �? 3 yodey : i EF 2 Den 4—Bobby Sievert reporting: “The f meeting was called off here because my sister was sick and my mom was afraid to let the Den boys boys come.” 5—Michael arrived and O’Brien we had reporting: our “The refreshments of coke and cupcakes. We all were here except Jimmy McLoughlin. After that we played tackle pom pom. hen we took off our shoes Den Chief Tommy Salyards hurt his foot.” Den Family Annual our hold we'll that So from early Picnic-Pack Meeting! morning until late evening this entire village Saturday, activities. of June a few donate to neighbors “First, ate ball after and with had the we had Larry the our cubs to gather. achievements, picnic. some We all Wagner gathered and Central 2 & 3 Yr. Olds Small Play Group 9 5 Days Phone - We Then the had played we baseball game, cupcakes games and and Square Dance Dress ‘of checked cotton A dress to dance summer long. in, to live in, all Tiny checks in blue, green or brown. 4971 2 models @ fast service @ guaranteed work TYPEWRITER SALES ® Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables @ also adding machines Reweaving the in_a Serbin’s Repairs and | H.P. 4580 discussed 10.95 all makes — Inc. Avenue grape-ade. Swing your partner 12 P. BUY. had a Week H. PHELPS, Gen- grades.” guns. Everybody had. Then we played of guns and soldiers to finish the Hours @ PAUL 387 reporting: played rm. @ Cigarette @ Moth @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Headquarters X Burns Holes Perfectly a. 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 ah TRAINING FOR TODDLERS @ sewing Then we formed a living circle and went out to play baseball. Everybody was there.” Bannockburn—Hurdie Conley reporting: “The meeting was at Warren Dick’s house. It was Warren’s birthday so we had ice cream, cake, and pop. Then we played baseball and shot his new bow and arrow. Then we closed the meeting.” meeting. Everyone was here.’’ Den 2—David Byrnes reporting: ‘First, we had milk and cookies. After that we played baseball over at Vernon and Jimmy Nottoli’s house. Denis Carroll was absent. Some of our boys are getting awards at the picnic.” Den 3—Ronnie Kloepfer reporting: ‘All the boys got here and we had our refreshments of cake, cookies. and Kool-ade. Then we played baseball and went home. Mel Steed, John Robertson, and Robert mother’s trunk’ because it was too hot for ® and reporting: ‘““We had and cookies. Then meeting. ites eats. McChesney upper 1> Rec. rm., latest Modu-Flow heat, laundry in basement. erous and well-landscaped grounds. Priced at $43,500, but will entertain offer. A REAL after that. All the boys were here.” Den 9—John Kenney reporting: “We listened to records while we waited for the When Den Chief Johnny Wolter came we started the meeting. He asked us if we did any good deeds during the past week. a game “We News 1—Diettmar we reporting: MIKE! Den Den Hayner play we old junk to our drive you'll each collect a stack that will be sensational. Michael Reeb from Den 1 has been so interested in this drive that he’s managed to round up nothing less How’s that for than an old Buick! He’s going to real cub cooperation! have a pile of steel and iron so high the pickup driver will think he’s hit Mike deserves a round the jackpot. of applause, but we'll save that for a later date. In the meantime, THANKS, baseball Jimmy Den 8—Dan Zally refreshments of pop declared Cub Scout Day in Deerfield! Now remember, gang, we want our scrap drive to be a “smasheroo” so There’s bound start, collecting fast! to be some scrap steel or iron around your home and I’m sure that if you ask Reed played to course) of (unofficially, hereby is 18 beehive regular a be will Scout Cub 6—Mike refreshments of walking sundaes and cookies. Then we played tag. Art Capitani, Toby Clark, and Gene Seaver were absent. We played ‘I packed my Grandmothers trunk’ because it was too hot for baseball.” Den 7—Alten Hanich reporting: ‘The meeting was at Jimmy MHayner’s house. We had orange juice and cake. Then we Well, fellows, our big Scrap Metal Drive will be held on Saturday morning, June 18. . ~. Yep, the same day OWNER MUST SELL Due to immediate removal from Highland Park this Colonial home, completed in 1948, must be sold at once. (sd The ist floor has an attractive entrance hall, pwd. rm., Ige. | L-Shaped living & dining rm., library, ultra-mod kitchen, fully equipped with dishwasher, snack bar, etc., maid’s rm., & bath and screened porch. On the 2nd floor is a beautifully designed master suite with bath & dressing rm., 3 add’n’l family bedrooms & tiled bath, | �; Ell ‘Home Fad f ~ Deerfield Activities rn Move # Nelson Neumann of Ridgewood Dr. got himself a “live” birdie on Sunset Valley’s third hole Sunday ... Nel-son’s drive clipped a sparrow. : Chuck Weeks, who graduates from Washington and Lee University this week, will marry Sally Jane Eissler of : Coraopolis, Pa., June 25. | Eddie Apple will make mas - university home for the Drake his next four to Lake nn Noted Artist Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Forest Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis have moved into their new home on Bradley road, just north of Route 59-A. After they sold their home in Bannockburn last yearto Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Austin Jr., they took an apartment in the Reagan building Madison, at of Mrs. Peterson and Cromie Sunday. on ‘home Mr. Bohrod guests on at of the Westgate Bohrod, a for- at Cooksy Diana Mr. numerals in basketball Visit Down - Johnny tend ‘fall. Peters Miami is planning University to come . The JUNE BRIDE For THE GRADUATE . You Will Find FATHER, on Father’s Day, next Fe New Last Congratulations to Dan Coleman on winning the best athlete title at the VIEW -Judith Siegelman of a_ e @ and for BUZZA- MASTER Has Just @ Come Out with 13 Dramatic SCENIC REELS. ... We Have Them, But They Won’t Long Because Many Are Waiting For Them... . a high school. settlement ... A CARDOZO Or A BARKER CARD, on Our Display Racks, That Drop in And Look Will Just Meet Your Requirements. Around. We Have Many Suitable Gift Items, As Well. ... at- collective Table Tennis) and QUBES” (Crossword f sister, Mrs. Ernie Holland of Bronson Fascinating New “PINGO” (Pocket Wille’s “I éGALLOPING GOLF” . Dice) and Many Others. \ Ave. : 4 Dick Wichman, son of Mr. and ‘Frank Wichman of Highland Boys and Girls Find The ROY ROGERS BINOCULARS O.K.; And They Like The DONALD DUCK CAMERAS and “HOWDY MICKEY MOUSE WEATHER HOUSE... DOODY” PUPPETS, No End... . Come in And Have a Look- Mrs. Park, who was a member of the class of -HPHS ’32, is the director of the Presbyterian Mission in San Francisco’s Chinatown ‘here while eg) See. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK .. . Dick recently visited on his way back from a 34 NORTH - convention in New York. FIRST STREET HIGHLAND TELEPHONE H. P. ° tte Prominent Highland Park Attorney Mort Singer and Mrs. Sid Schwartz _ of Ridgewood Dr. are to be congratulated on being elected president of the Suburban Lodge B’nai_ B'rith Men’s and Women’s Chapters. An ideal house nia gift for the man PARK, 6680 Emil Wiberg, popular local post‘man, had a prize winning letter of his ‘ read over the Par, Birdies, and Eagles % \ Television Program Monday night. and on the is open reminder—Our formal North rental . The for store fittings P. S.... We are open all | The FELL C0. and Monday nights. and Tea wood road. In Milwaukee on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham and daughter, Barbara, of Park avenue visited Mrs. Wickersham’s brother, Ashley Scott, in Milwaukee on Sunday. ILLINOIS Henry Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road, and grandson of Dr. and Mrs. William Davidson of Springfield avenue, received his Liberal Arts degree in economics at Lake Forest college on Saturday. Degrees were given to all who had completed the work in August, February, and June. Newcombs Go to Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Bannockburn drove down to Decatur on Saturday to get their son, Daniel, © who has completed his freshman year at Millikin university. plus federal tax Of genuine morocco-grained leather, With roomy outside change purse, detachable key case, removable pass case for 8 photos, identification panel, 2 card pockets and billfold. Honey- | saddle, red, green, blue, brown, turf and reservations. _ Wednesdays Hawes Mrs. W. F. Steed was hostess at a tea on Friday at her home on Knoll- +3 Winnetka nights C. of your headquarters Shore... Thursday H. tiga * HIGHLAND PARK Princess HOLD- EVERYTHING WALLET leisure coat and slack combination a Mrs. wonderful gift-for-graduates _ is a honey. store’ is State Mrs.F. D. Austin is visiting her sister in Calicoon, N. Y¥., and had previously been a guest at the home of her son and family in Washington, D.C. The Austins moved here recently from Ravinia. for Father’s Day—The Califor- Just letter LFC._Graduate In Games, We Have Drew Pearson’s Capex Company’s —“Predict-a-Word” . in Israel, is visiting her his family of Brierhill road spent last weekend downstate at Springfield, Old Salem, Decatur, Bloomington, and in Mr. Hawes “home town” of Atlanta. Afternoon Northwestern graduates Bud Kohn of S. Linden Ave. and Joanne Beardley of California are getting married une 14. : and in baseball. Visiting in the East Is Five On Sunday afternoon, Filia 5, Diana Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Inman of Deerfield road, celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary with fourteen little guests and just as many adults, including grandmother and aunties, all enjoying the party. Mich. on Sunday and their son, Robert, returned home with them. “Bob” has completed his freshman year at Carthage college where he won his Mr. Home Mrs. Henry Juhrend from Puente, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, has been visiting at the home of her brother, E. A. Cooksy of Osterman avenue. Escanaba, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Russell Malmquist (Doris Cooksy) of Osterman avenue, with Mr. Malmquist’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of Evanston, spent last week end with in Escanaba, Robert road Guest At Malmquist, were mer Life magazine war correspondent artist, is now artist in residence at the University of Wisconsin. 861 Waukegan road, to await the erection of their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flynn have moved from 825 Waukegan road to the apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Graffis. the parents Wis., Colinder: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut street went to Catiheae Iil., day 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 | �Thursday, June goer s Form N.S. Mental Holy Name Society © Will Meet Tonight Hygiene Committee At Recent Meeting St. James meet North Shore Mental Hygiene committee was organized recently at a meeting held at the Winnetka Comunity house, May 23. Present at this .meeting were residents of Wilmette, hall Holy tonight for the Cherries Name at 8 p.m. final OUR society will in the session of — Strawberries SPECIALTY — WATERMELON served mittee. parish the sea-|. by the entertainment com- == ' K ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND” Father's Day, June 19 who presided, was unanimously elected chairman of the newly-constituted Skokie Hgwy.— % Mile North of Dundee committee, with power to appoint all necessary committees for the purpose of financing and establishing a mental clinic for both children a psychologist. make DAD proud as a PEACOCK and on FATHER’S DAY nell hygiene ‘ Started Last Year The impetus for the establishment of such a clinic came from the executive directors of the Family Service agencies in each of the five villages, together with several leading North Shore psychiatrists, more than a year ago. Preliminary work was done by a temporary committee composed of residents from each of the villages, among whom were Mrs, Orray Knight and Mrs. Frank Selfridge of. Highland Park, Mrs. Mitchell Dawson, Mrs. Armin Elmendorf, and Mrs. Chas. Ross of Winnetka, Mrs. Henry Ritter of Glencoe, Mrs. Frederick W. Merrifield and Mrs. Alvah Newcomb of Wilmette. The temporary committees studied clinics functioning in similar communities; consulted the Illinois Soci- ety for Mental Hygiene and outstanding psychiatric institutes in Chicago; and made a study, through careful interviews with doctors, schools, ministers, and other individuals in the North pecially Shore area. The responses, esfrom the physicians, were al- most uniformly enthusiastic and eager for such a service. The need, they felt, was more than demonstrated. Considerable work remains to be done to make the clinic a functioning reality. To that end the active interest and cooperation of the residents of all these Villages will be needed, since wide popular support is essential to make the clinic a_ success. Membership in the North Shore Mental Hygiene committee is open to all who desire to further the establishment of the clinic. Announcements of further meetings and developments will be made through the paper. For further information call Winn. 6-2166 or H.P. 4981. Legion Auxiliary No. 145 Elects Officers for Year _ At the regular meeting of the High- land Park American Legion Auxiliary No. 145 held June 2, the following slate of officers for the coming year was elected: Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, president; Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, first vice president; Mrs. Grant Benson, second vice president; Mrs. John Fay, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Leuer, historian; Mrs. Oscar Iverson, chaplain and Mrs. Raymond. Benson, sergeant-at-arms. The remaining officers and committee chairmen will be appointed by the new president after she is installed in September. Mrs. Ellery Harvey, out going president, will be the past president parley chairman of the unit. ICE son. Principal topics for discussion will be the softball team and the June 16 barbeque. Refreshments will be Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, and Highland Park. Mrs. Katherine Leslie Moringstar, adults. The clinic, when established, will be open to all income groups residing in these villages. It will be conducted by well known psychiatrists, a psychiatric social worker, and ON Plums SLACKS FOR DAD'S DAY... Now Smarter Than Ever in New Fabric Luxury Watch his eyes light up when you slip DAD a pair or two of smart slacks from OLSON’S. And when he looks himself over, you’ll know you hit on just what pleases him most. New luxury fabric makes them more crush resistant, smoother, lighter weight .. . truly handsome in cut and tailoring, and comfortable in their full-cut roominess. They’re the favorites of golfers . .. will be HIS for sports and casual wear. Come in now for his favorite colors... fi \ ' Price “QUARTER ranges CENTURY from OF 90 to 2 §>° QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ART OLSON & CO. VWleze r e gor Complele Sto Ue Ue ee ee Road _ �@ Buy °° Sell It! ae ESTATE FOR. SALE (Highland REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) { (Improved) Park) (Highland | THE EDGE OF HIGHLAND PARK This white Colonial home, on TOWN an re of wooded & landsc. property, is being offered for quick sale. The lge. iving & dining rooms, both with fireaces, overlook the terrace & garden. wder car rm., modern kitch. and 2 garage complete the ground floor. On the 2nd floor are 2 lIge. bed‘ooms, each with fireplace, and 2 1edium-sized bedrooms, with 2 baths. Rec. rm., laundry, Warm Air irnace in basement. Priced at $33,500, subject Oil to offer. - OWNER LEAVING TOWN In a beautiful omes. For immediate sale er =. and possession $ . PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue _ MODERATELY eat. LA. stucco, Inc. H.P. 4580 PRICED HOMES Ht. 2 car’ ear. <.....x $11,000 H.A. H. 2 car gar. lg. lot $ 8,000 . Fr. Bung. nr Bus. & Trains....$11,000 rm. Bk. older home in Krenn & Dato Sub. Also have some choice vacant. H.P. 474 Mr. Benson , BUSINESS Six room frame PLUS house HOME and bath in busi- district for $10,000. Also have several d business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ag Tel. R. 5 H.P. rm 93. or ranch Tel. H.P. FOR 87 att. gar., setting—owner Make offer. 474 OPEN Res. home, -80x160. Beautiful ferred must sell. Mr. lot trans- Benson INSPECTION SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 ~ 1318 Westview n wooded Woodridge section. Atct. Eng. brick. 3 bedrms., 1% tile aths. In perfect cond. Beaut. landcaped, fence-enclosed yard. $25,500. East Braeside’s best buy. Solid brick on lot 100x375. Most convenient schools Ige. sun and rm., 4 bedrms., transp. bedrm. Liv., din., kit., and bath on Ist; 2 tile baths on 2nd. 2-car ar. with 4-rm. apt. pays heat and taxe s. Exceptionally priced at $32,500. ~ H.and R, ANSPACH, Inc. 371 Central Avenue HP, 12t2 ~CLAVEY ACRES ESTATES On winding roadways beautifully ndscaped with hundreds of trees and thousands of ornamental shrubs (left from the original Clavey nursery of proximately 35 acres) there are now ailable for immediate building a mber of small estates that afford the maximum of value at prices as comb. ing rm.; 2 bedrooms, ment; % acre White Clapboard; btfl. grds; One living & din- bath; full base$14,000. 2 story; 6 rooms; excellent location, Story; ravine lot; $14,750. east side; Ige. living & dining rm. combination; 3 bedrooms; sun room; full basement ; $16,000. PAUL section, overlooking 30b-O-Link Club, this brick home rs seclusion and convenience, with nm unobstructed view of golf course. Built in 1940, its 7 room, 2% bath rangement provides comfort and charm, as well as economical living. The property is in excellent condiion and surrounded by beautiful AND COUNTRY HOMES R. K. Ebersole | 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W Cottage; PHELPS, H.P. 4580 WONDERFUL BUY . SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 7 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. & SON 3933 $12500 14000 16200 19750 21000 22500 24500 25500 27500 28500 35000 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 NEW BRICK RANCH STYLE HOME—5 LARGE rooms, 7 closets, full basement, gas heat, decorated & landscaped, 1 car gar. About $7,000 down, offers. NEW RED BRICK COLONIAL with such outstanding features as fireproof 1st floor, parque flooring, brkfst nook, porch, 3 huge bedrms, sun deck, tiled bath upstairs, full basement, gas heat. About $7,000 down, easy payments. QUAINT TRI-LEVEL home, 3 bedrooms, about 8 yrs. old, gas heat, close to everything. $21,000. SPIC AND SPAN white bungalow. top condition, 2 bedrooms, full dining room, breakfast nook, screened por., fireplace in bright living rm, full basement, oil heat, 1 car gar., good sized yard. $16,800. Call Bob Earhart. ARHART N. Sheridan & LLOYD Rd. OPEN Highland SUNDAY Park 880 2-5 851 WOODLAND—EAST RAVINIA White brick built by prominent architect. Ist fl. large Liv-Din. rm. paneled library, bkfst. rm. unusually attractive metal cabinet kitchen, Ige. screened porch, pwr. rm. 2nd fl. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Grounds beautifully landscaped. Outstanding buy. 752 W. ON less gar. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 CLOVERDALE (Skokie Blvd. North to Park Ave. Turn West) ONE-HALF ACRE Brick Ranch House, than 1 yr. old. 3 bedrms. tile bath, att. Don’t miss this opportunity. DELUXE RANCH HOUSE E. H.P. ARE YOUR CHILDREN GROWN? Wouldn’t you like to have a convenient home without the trouble of building? A lovely reception hall leads to a most attractive living rm. off which is a large sereened porch. Dining Room is good size. Bkfst. rm. is paneled and kitchen is streamlined. Master suite has dressing rm. & tile bath with shower; guest rm. with bath; maid’s rm. & bath, another room which could be used as sitting rm. bed rm. or library. For further details call: PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Winnetka RANCH air heat, fully insulated, land- HOllycourt 522 5-1855 Davis St., SHERWOOD Inc. GReenleaf Evanston 5-1855 FOREST 631 Cavell Brand new 2-story home on 120 feet of wooded property. Picture windows in living room and kitchen, oversized garage, basement, gas heat, tile bath, powder room, 8 good sized bedrooms, wood-shingled roof, ao ‘ = construction. Sharply reduced to Other new ranch from $17,500 up. and 2-story homes priced : HOMESITES i Wide, deep lots in this fast growing community, Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK Lannon Stone Home, slate roof, gas, air conditioned, ° car attached garage, near schools, Shore Line and N.W. transportation, in neighborhood of fine homes. First floor, attractive reception hall, unusually large living room, fireplace, screened terrace, gracious dining room with bay, tiled kitchen, metal cabinets. Second floor, 4 bedrooms, one paneled, can be used as den, 2 tile baths, glass showers, plenty of closet space. Large recreation room with fireplace. bar, extra lavatory, storage room. Sun deck, utility room with deep-freeze. Large grounds, beautifully landscaped, cyclone fence surrounding entire rear. By owner. Tel. H.P. 1853 for further details. Approximately 2 years ago we completed our ranch home on a full acre on the former Lasker Estate, Lake Forest. This home truly custom built. Baseboard radiant heating; natural.gas fired, and other incidentals necessary for living at its best. Ideal for a young, middle-aged or retired couple who love country atmosphere. Circumstances make it possible for someone to acquire this home at a value that even present deflation trends could not equal. The price is one that does not warrant hesitation $14,750. We invite inspection of interested buyers. Home will be open, Saturday and Sunday; June 11 and 12th. Ray E. Minter, 1 mile west of Wauoff kegan Old Mill. Opportunities We have a 5 Rm Bungalow you can move to your own lot. Offered cash $2,000. Cottage just outside city limits $5,000. 6 Rm Country home 1% Acre Grds $12,750. 332 E. T. SKIDMORE N. REAL St. Johns ESTATE & SON Ave. FOR SALE (Deerfield) rel. FP. 677 RIGHT. OF OVER. roperty 250 is less than ous West Ridge FEET % mile to fam- School and only 2 locks to Woodridge (Highland Park) Electric Express Station. Nowhere on the entire North Shore can this value be duplicated. Stop in at our Woodyour homesite problem. R. S. HAMBLY s ’ - Clavey & Ridge & CO. Tel. H.P, 1491 Rd. Tf no answer Tel. H.P. 1484 Two offices to Serve You. rs Asking $19,750 but we will 6600 listen to your proposition. Have been offered $13,000 mortgage which speaks for the value. For further information eall Glencoe 1350. Beautiful home, exceptionally large living room, 2 large bedrooms; 2% baths; picture Thurma pane windows; Parque floor in sun room. overlooking ravine; 7 yrs. old $28,500. Tel. Lake Bluff 1483. ranch type home on monthly if you purchase wooded acre Golf a MISCELLANEOUS 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 Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lasker REAL course, $1,995 to $2,500 ESTATE WANTED TRADE-EXCHANGE near northside coop apartment at the lake, large living room, dining room, bath, kitchen, card room, vast closet space and store room, elevator building, in partial payment modern 4 bedroom, 2 or 2% bath home_ between Winnetka and Highland Park. Shall deal only with home owner direct. Write Box A-25, c/o H. P. News. Desire to buy or rent small home, moderate price or vacant. Tel. RAvenswood 8-3381 or write Frank Peterson 5629 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago 45. OFFICES, STORES OFFICE FOR Central Central & STUDIOS RENT: location. Ave. Tel. APARTMENTS HOUSES Howard Huber, H.P. 320. TO TO TO RENT Suite of 3 rooms. RENT KITCHENETTE apartment, exchange for 1 days work Tel. Deerfield 619. RENT 366 (Furnished) to or presser in equivalent. (Unfurnished) THREE bedroom house, newly decorated, modern kitchen, dishwasher. Immediate occupancy. E. Braeside, close to school and transportation. Lease. $250 a month. Write Box A-15, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) WILL sublet very attractive 2 bedroom ranch home in Highland Park, from June 15 to August 15. Completely furnished. Tel. H.P. 810. 4 6 ROOM furnished house in Highland Park, sunny room, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Summer rental to Labor Day or possibly longer, $200 monthly. Tel. H.P. 2116 or LAkeview 5-1328. WILL RENT well furnished six room house to responsible party during July and August. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 2568. 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. VETERAN and wife to be, need apartment or garage apartment. Student at Lake Forest college. Tel. Glencoe 177, collect. WANTED to rent: 4 bedroom, 2 bath house, furnished or unfurnished, for one year or more. Will pay up to $350 a month. Tel. H.P. 3326. ; HIGHLAND PARK school teacher with wife and small baby desire permanent living quarters. Immediate possession. Tel. Palatine 318-J-2, collect. = E oung couple with year old child, Maat (Improved) ridge or Ravinia office and let us help $33 PER FRONT FOOT WITH AN AVERAGE DEPTH Will finance payment plan former acre. Near Depot school and store. Everett road west of Waukegan road, turn south at white gates. M. Kennett. Tel. Lake Forest 2268. SHeldrake 3-0923. VETERAN $1,500 DOWN BAIRD & WARNER, 2468 Beautiful building site, see it. : Large wooded corner Ict restricted residential district of Lake Bluff. Northwest corner of Witchwood lane and Newman court. Office hours call Mr. Bradley, OFficial 3-9300, Extension 4764, Chicago. scaped, 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 931. New brick ranch home in Deerfield, ‘with basement, near all conveniences. For appoint- H.P. BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. Just completed ready for occupancy. S.W. HIGHLAND PARK. Woodridge section . at end of Clavey Rd. 13829 and 1335 Briar lane. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dinette, utility rm. Screened porch, 2 car attached garage. Conditioned CASH F. LEONARDI Tel. 6-2600 COMPANY H.P. JOHN HOUSES solve low as REALTY Central $200 Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. Inc. Deerfield—unusually lovely old country place. Large farm house recently done over with beautiful’ appointments. Barn for riding horses and other out buildings. Almost Open Sunday 1-5 10 acres of orchard, gardens, pasture and OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5:30 many fine old trees. Easily accessible 285 WOODLAWN—GLENCOE to school, transportation, etc, Write Box A-35, By OWNER, good points: new oil burner, H.P. News. new water heater, new steel cabinet kitchen, | c/o spacious rooms (8 bedrooms plus sleeping Deerfield—551 Deerfield Rd. porch), fresh wallpapers and paint through2 year old expandable brick and lannon out, 2 year old roof, deep wooded lot, 2 stone Cape Cod. Living room, kitchen, 2 blocks from school, lake and transportation, bedrooms, bath (expandable to 4 bedrooms fine east neighborhood with small park across and 2 baths). Full basement, gas heat, street, vacant so possession is immediate. screened porch (12’x27’), brick garage. Lot Drawbacks: there is a drive but no garage 50’x150’. Possession July 1. Price $16,000. and the lot is 60 feet east of the North Shore Tel. Deerfield 843 (owner). ; right of way, completely fenced off. BUT the neighborhood and surrounding properREAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ties are excellent and the PRICE will be RINGER 858 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Improved) Park) IN THE TOWN OF DEERFIELD 3 blocks to Station, a substantial 7 rm. home on a large lot: 1% baths; excell. cond. Call for price and address. Mr. Clow. / VITI 226 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood 7 Rm Frame 8 Bed. R—Deerfield 5 Rm Wooded Sec N W H Pk Oil H_ 5 Rm 2 Bed R Lg Landsepd Cor Lot 7 Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake 6 Rm Country Home Near Trans 6 Rm Cement 3 Bed R Sunset Sub New Listg Fine 8 R Brk Nr Town This Brand New 6 Rm Brk Gas Ht 7 Rm Red Brk 15 yr old Oil Ht 9 Rm Estate Lg Grds Exe Cond Choice Sheridan Loc 9 Rm Brick 23 SALE ment call. L.F. 2349. For sale at Highwood: 5 room frame bungalow including furniture. Immediate occupancy. Price $11,200. : T HALF DAY 5 room brick bungalow with large lot, 3 years old. Price $15,500. E. T. SKIDMORE FOR HIGHLAND PARK : Three bedrooras—1% baths This brick home was built in ’47 and is in a very good and convenient location. $7,000 cash will handle or a G.I. needs only about $4,000 cash. Owner is leaving town so possession ig immediate. Inc. 387 Central Avenue GUY ESTATE (Highland SOME LOW-PRICED HOUSES 4 Room cottage; tile bath; % acre; btfl. landscaping; near Braeside station .. : . $9,500. White REAL Park) neal 2 bedieheah apartment or small house. Ref. Tel. H.P. 1582. ; RESPONSIBLE middle aged couple no children or pets desire small furnished apartment or house at once for six weeks. Lake Forest, Deerfield or Waukegan. Write Box C-10, ¢/o Lake Forester. ROOMS TO RENT WELL furnished room in excellent East side location. Tel. H.P. 132 8. LOVELY room in apartment building at Braeside Station. Tel. H.P. 6334 evenings. COMFORTABLE single room suitable for young man. Tel. H.P. 1322. DOUBLE room, for employed couple, women, or 2 men. 2 blocks to station. 3 blocks to beach. Tel. H.P. 5346. 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. - �Thursday, HELP June 9, WANTED 1949 Page (Clerical) STENO-secretary, excellent week. Medium size office. tion. Tel. Northbrook Plastics Corp. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) position, 5 day Permanent posi59. Livingston DENTAL assistant, experienced, part or full time for beautiful new dental suite in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 4844 for inter- STENOGRAPHER: VILLAGE OF WINNETKA has open an interesting, permanent secretarial position providing a variety of experience combined with excellent working conditions for an experienced stenographer. 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave, and vacation priviledges. Salary dependent upon experience and qualifications. Apply John L. Scott, Finance Director, Village Hall, Winnetka. Winn. 6-2500. DENTAL technician, female, experienced in extra precise gold inlays and bridge work. Full or part time. Tel. H.P. 4844 for inter- view. RAPID typist wanted to train as relief teletypist and accounting clerk. Permanent position, opportunity for advancement. See Mrs. Childs, Montgomery Ward, 28 North First St. PERMANENT person in public relations at Lake Forest College awaits secretary; experienced in Shorthand and typing. Five day week. Call Lake Forest 577. STENOGRAPHER; SECRETARY For permanent position in real estate office; 5% day week including Sunday. Loop office 5 days, North shore office Sunday p.m. State experience and salary wanted. Write Box C-30, ¢e/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL housework or mothers’. helper. 4 days a week. Temporary or permanent. . New 5 room house. 1 child. Sleep on place optional. Tel. H.P. 6618 EXPERIENCED man, white, for housecleaning Tuesday and Thursday each week. Top wages. Must have Ref, Tel. H.P. 4249 collect. YOUNG woman or girl for general housework, and part time care of children. Stay in pleasant home. $30. Tel. H.R. 2348. WHITE woman for cleaning 1 or 2 days a week. Ref. Tel. H.P. 1191 collect. GIRL or woman for cooking and general housework. Modern home, 2 school children. Current wages. Tel. Deerfield 404. COUPLE—woman for cooking and care of children, man for housework and garden. ae Own living quarters. Tel. H.P. 4277. HIGH SCHOOL girl or woman to assist with ironing 8 or 4 hours a week. 1743 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 3295. MOTHER’S helper, infant, no other children. Light housework, small new ranch home, near transportation. Refined family. Tel. H.P. 4114. COOK and downstairs work for family of adults, no laundry or heavy cleaning, dishwasher, own room.and bath, top salary, permanent, near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 2081. PLAIN cook and light housework, colored, for country home west of Highland Park. Permanent or for summer months only. os quarters, good salary. Tel. Deerfield 70-R. EXPERIENCED woman for ~ cleaning on Thursdays or Fridays. Tel. H.P, 5816. RELIABLE high school girl to care for two year old girl days. Tel. H.P. 610 evenings. EXPERIENCED girl or woman to do general housework. 2 boys in family. Must like children. Own room, bath. Ref. Tel. Glencoe 2142, GENERAL housework, no cooking, own room and bath, new home, modern appliances, 2 school age children. Tel. H.P. 6567. COOK and general housework, white, 2 adults, near transportation, current wages. Tel. H.P. 1348. COOK and downstairs work. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Ref. required. Wages $35. Tel. H.P. 2960. COUPLE experienced, white, as cook and butler, houseman. References required. Tel. Lake ‘Forest 1404 after 6 p.m. WAITRESS; wages; white; one in family; good References. Tel. Lake Forest 255. SECOND maid, white, one in family. Refergg 930 Rosemary Rd. Tel. Lake Forest view. ASSISTANT to general foreman, must have supervisory ability and. be mechanically ' inclined, good starting salary and opportunity for advancement. Tel. Northbrook 53. EXPERIENCED woman to sit with 3 year old and infant. Preferably vicinity of Woodridge. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6473. BOY for work in paint store. Apply Inmans’ Paint Spot. 515 Laurel Ave., H.P. COOK wanted, woman, for restaurant work, THE OAKS, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 584. SALES woman to sell ready-to-wear apparel in Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park store. Good salary, liberal discount privileges, comfortably air-conditioned. Apply Mr. Conarchy, Highland Park store. WANTED: graduate nurse for part time in H.P. physician’s office. Call H.P. 4844. 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, Ill. MAN or woman to work in animal hospital, full time, permanent employment. Good moral character references required. Must have own transportation. Tel. Monday. Glencoe Animal Hospital. Glencoe 1302. HOUSEKEEPER for an elderly lady. Small apartment. Write Box C-20, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, IIl. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) HIGH SCHOOL girls thoroughly experienced with children and general housework, desire summer employment. Ref. furnished. Tel. HP. 3392. AM anxious to place my help for six weeks, starting June 15. Excellent worker. Good cook. Care of children. No laundry. Call me for ref. Tel. Glencoe 1678. EXPERIENCED woman will do washing and ironing, 75c per hour. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4274. CLEANING and small laundry by day. Tel. Zion 8764. - SITUATION 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. CLOGG 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. EXPERIENCED high school student wishes to care for children day or evening. Tel. H.P. 6036 HIGH school senior girl would like summer work caring for’one or two children. No housework. Best of H.P. references. Tel. Deerfield 162. pees EXPERIENCED handy man, wall-washing, also painting, decorating, odd jobs. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 4381. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Care taking of Home Black HELP WANTED Soil and Garden Supplies Free Estimates Wagner and Lawler Telephone H.P. 8247 or 6092 KWIKLY-DUN LAWN and GARDEN Service CAR washing and Simonizing HOUSEHOLD Repair (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. 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. 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, Illinois. LABORER—VILLAGE OF WINNETKA now has available for a younger man a permanent position with the Public Works Department. Monthly salary $245; retirement plan; vacation with pay. A good steady job offering security and advancement under merit system. Apply to Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, Til. Winnetka 6-2500. Tel. HIGH with ard. H.P. 4670 SCHOOL graduate would children. Day or evening. Tel. H.P. like to sit Jean How- 4004. TWO high school serfior boys will d anything: odd jobs, repairs caidintaat lawn mowing, etc. Tel. H.P. 27238. EXPERIENCED high school girl would like to take care of children, afternoon or evening. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1133. HAPERIENCED man will do yard work, window washing also odd jobs. Have references. Tel. L.F. 1536. EXPERIENCED man will do odd jobs of any sort. Tel. Ontario 2032. TEEN age girl wishes job taking care of children. Call Lake Bluff 2931. 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. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR NEW 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse $199.95. Tel. H.P. 2970. SALE HOUSEHOLD refrigerator, GAS RANGE—2 ovens, 6 burners griddle, less than 2 years old, sells for $250, price $1385; Eureka tank vacuum cleaner, with all attachments, Universal iron, with heat control dial 1 pair Quaker curtain stretchers $2. H.P. 41388. with new type $30; $3; Tel. REFRIGERATORS—Extra, temporary, or permanent. All sizes, most makes. Fully reconditioned. One year guarantee. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Tel. H.P. 237 for appointment. SISWAN Oriental rug 25’ 10” by 10’ ee and pad, $800. Roman plaque $10; high back Italian chair $35; Kelvinator icebox, 1 year old $185; fireside set and andirons $15. Tel. mornings. H. P. 3647. MUST SELL All mahogany pieces: Leather top drum table $45; radio-phonograph combination, excellent condition, beautiful piece of furniture, $125; large dining table, eredenza buffet, breakfront, 6 side chairs, upholstered host and hostess chairs; Duncan Phyfe sofa, $75. Credenza book case; me TE twin beds, chest and 2 night tables. 731 Crofton Ave. Tel. H. P. 3535. BLACK and white table top gas stove $20. Tel. H. P. 1087 from 9-12 mornings. REFRIGERATOR A-1 condition H.P. 1030. Leonard-Kelvinator $85. Tel. after 4:30 6 cu. p.m. MAJESTIC refrigerator. Perfect running order. New unit installed a year ago. $30. ‘cel. Td: P. 2419. BEDROOM set, consisting of: double bed, complete; chest on chest, dresser, night table; sofa; dining room table, 6 chairs; Porch furniture. All reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3815. BABY with Tel. bed, with mattress. Also raised floor. Both in good L. F. play pen condition. 698Y3. 18TH CENTURY sofa, wing chair, lounge chairs, table, lamps. Cape Hart radio-phonograph and_ records. French bedroom suite including double bed with spring and mattress, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3142. UNIVERSAL Marlboro 4 burner gas stove. 1_year old. Reasonable. Tel. Glencoe 593. 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, All 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, 3830 N. Austin Blvd. Sale phone after June 6th, Wilmette 552. AXMINSTER rug 9x12; metal double bed with spring and mattress. Cheap. Tel. H. P. 1963. living room suite; 5-piece dinette MAPLE set; 8-piece maple bedroom set; Frigidaire; gas stove; tel. H.P. 1013 after 7 p.m. and Saturday. BARGAIN—6-piece modern walnut bedroom suite $75. Tel. Glencoe 1430 NEW Eureka vacuum cleaner. Will sell cheap. Tel. H. P. 4066. FIVE-PIECE Redwood porch set; couch, 2 chairs, coffee table and chaise $75. Tel. 2. 2ett, JACKPOT PRIZES Brand new Stromberg-Carlson FM-AM radio and automatic phonograph recording console; and Sunroc water cooler, model 26, can be shipped direct from manufacturers warehouse in Chicago. Much more when purchased direct, will sacrifice both at $225 each. Tel. H.P. 1147 FEDERAL spinner washing machine, good condition, $25; one Persian paw fur coat, size 40 and other girl’s clothing, size 1416. Vel Sie. 1147, ANTIQUE cherry dropleaf table; 4 walnut chairs; 6 Wilson Walter Hagen irons, perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 932R. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator and Universal gas stove. Tel. H. P. 4653. WALNUT dining room set with buffet, 6 chairs, 2 side chairs; students desk; all good condition. Tel. Deerfield 383R. FRUITWOOD Victorian set, 7 pieces, sofa, lady and gentleman and 4 pull-up chairs; Rosewood serpentine tables. Tel. Greenleaf 5-7590. ELECTRIC trimmed STOVE, cloth coat, dresses, size 14. reasonable; Mouton size 16; two print Tel. H. P. 4489. FULL size bed-davenport, in perfect condition. Reversible cushions and _ inner spring mattress. Also 2 men’s suits for man 6 ft. tall weighing 200 Ibs. or more. All very reasonable. 135 So. Second St., in rear, first floor. GENERAL Electric refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., new monitor top. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 288-R. MAGIC Chef table top range, 4 burners— timer. 1 year old. Cost $140. Sacrifice for quick sale. Tel. H. P. 2204 evenings. SALE Friday and Saturday, June 10-11 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Including mahogany bedroom suite, Steinway Grand piano, living room & den furniture; Bendix, gas stove, refrigerator, kitchen utensils, G. E, mixer, vacuum cleaners, garden tools, pingpong table, & misc. 520 Brierhill Road, Deerfield. GOODS FOR 39 SALE MAHOGANY 9-piece Duncan Phyfe dining set, credenza buffet; satinwood bed set; davenport; chaise lounge; chest of drawers; vanity; oriental rugs, Sarouk 9x12, 10x14, scatter sizes, etc. Tel. Wilmette 744 appt. — CHILD’S maple roll top desk; Roper gas range, dining table chairs, household items. mosttets 93B, Ft. Sheridan. Tel. H.P. 5000, xt. 4170. PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, June 12th, 1 p.m. Special Antique Sale Beautiful furnishings of the Mead Estate Furniture, Bric-a-brac, China WHEELING AUCTION SALES Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 Phone 348 Wheeling, Ill. WESTINGHOUSE phonograph and_ radio combination console, very good condition, “a old, $48 or best offer. Tel. H.P. SEVEN piece bamboo type porch or recreation room furniture, 3 piece sectional, included; one top grain leather pull-up chair, like new; one floor lamp; tilt top card table in beautiful walnut; oriental rug, 444x10%; 2 boy’s full size bikes; all very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4777, 5x7 Crochet table cloth; Ecru; brand new $75 S best offer. Tel. Thelma, Lake Forest PRACTICALLY new Simmons Studio couch, open-out size, 2 twin beds, extremely comfortable. Less than half price. Tel, Lake Bluff 1828. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE—A REAL BARGAIN! Oil burner with two oil storage tanks, of 275 gallens each. Oil burner installed last fall by Braun Bros. Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 5028 after 6 p.m. 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. LIECA camera, very fine quality, priced right. Tel. H.P. 6044. FAIRBANKS MORSE stoker, excellent condition, cheap; also % horse power motor, Tel. 5690. H.P. SOLID maple bed & night stand: child’s automobile; little girl’s blue leggings & coat set, size 1; lady’s gray riding habit, handtailored by Freeman, excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 746. TWO Thor washing machines; 2 boy’s bicycles, size 26 and 28; baby buggy and stroller; venetian blinds. Tel. H. P. 3544. STORKLINE baby carriage, excellent condition, BABY_ Tel. $20. buggy for 5091. H.P. sale, good P4488 condition, Tel. ANNUAL Rummage Sale Wednesday, June 15, 7-9 p.m., Thurs., June 16, from 10 a.m. Sacred Heart School, Tower Rd., near unusual Woods, Many Linden, Hubbard items such as electric refrigerator and . lathe. POWER mowers: 1 large, 1 small; power garden cultivator with sickle; 1 bag size cement mixer on rubber; cordwood saw on rubber. Tel. H.P. 1259. 9-FT. COUNTER—oak top, glass front, $10. Wickham Refrigeration Service. 5 Central Ct., Highland Park. FOR SALE—Aster plants 25 cents doz. Sanders Rd., 1st house So. County Line Rd., Deerfield. MAIL-A-VOICE, recording and dictating machine. Almost new, scarcely used. Sell Tel. H.P. 5210. at half cost. SELECT peony plants now in bloom, for fall planting. Large plants, 10-12 eyes, $1.50. Thornacres Nursery. Old School Rd., Libertyville. Tel. Libertyville 40. IMPORTED English single-barrel trap gun, ventilated ribs, 12 gauge. Smith & Wesson revolvers, 38. Big game rifles, All new condition. Call L.F. 2868. SOMETHING to beautify your lovely garden with Beautiful Solid lead figurines, imported from England. Price $125. Tel. Lake Bluff 2321. FIREWOOD $19 a ton. Will deliver and store in your basement. Tei. Libertyville 1884-J. SCREENS and storm windows for sale, Reasonable, used two seasons. Screens: two 42%, x 22; one 2414x834; one 2814 x89%; one 284%x43% two 28144x39%; storm windows, one 83%x46%; one 44x54%; three 40x54%. Tel. Lake Forest 1} 80. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE DON’T let the child, for want of a piano, waste these vacation months, so ideal for practicing. I will rent you an Uprizht, Spinet or Grand—rent applied if purchased, so the money really goes into your own savings account. Or will sell on terms to suit. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, If busy dial GR. 5-6020. HIGH grade apartment grand thoroughly reconditioned and refinished like new, also cremmey parlor grand. Tel. Lake Zurich WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. clothing. Pickup through Sat. VETERAN’S TRADING POST 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. University 4-9336, �“WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. eee ORT twin seeking out board motor, 8% rse power, perfect condition. Tel; Lake orest 2316. ECKING TO large BE GIVEN 909 1” sheathing. Doors and quin frame. FOUND pink, shell Tel. H.P. 3912. Harli- ST, Black male Cocker Spaniel. Answers name—‘“‘Nicky.’’ Lost June 2nd from etn Sheridan Rd. Reward. Tel. H.P. b’ack English school. Tel. - USED Cocker Thursday 139 9. H.P. est 484, owner. Tel. Lake For- used cars. See Glen evenings. ANTED: We Lincoln Maree G. L. Motor Sales Inc. neoln Mercury Dealers, 535 S. Genesee ‘Street or Tel. Ontario 5606. Waukegan, - Iilinois. 1947 Aero sedan, radio, heat- CHEVROLET. and all extras, perfect condition, guarer anteed, low mileage. Must be seen to be ppreciated. Must be sold.: Tel. Mon7, Glencoe 1302. wagon, low mileage, 8 CROSLEY — 550. Tel. H. P. 3178. CHEVROLET ‘48, 2 door aero sedan, 2equipDeluxe beautiful condition. tone, _ men Low mileage, $1,595. Sacrifice for Tel. HP. 2204, evenings. “quick sale. 6 PLYMOUTH er, is ea 4-door sedan, radio, heat- sun visor, ee LOO excellent tires. $550. Tel. CHRYSLER Windsor, 5 pass. club coupe, Radio, heater, fog-lights, 1947, two-tone. light, undercoating, p.p. tubes, back-up Looks and runs like mileage. Low ete. Tel. H.P. $1795. Original owner. new. ce GSTT: 2-door club sedan, driven 948 PLYMOUTH Tel. H.P. 4271 Thursonly 4,000 miles. day or Friday after 5 p.m. 4-door trunk NASH 6 Ambassador, De 1947 dan. Radio, heater, back-up w mileage. A n Highland Park. light. Very driven car 3680. personally Tel. H. P. M.G. convertible sports car, red leather, 30 miles per gallon, perred, fect condition. Cost $2495. Private owner selling because _consider trade. of illness, $1975, or will Tel. H.P. 6554 evenings. 76, black, 2° door, -. OLDSMOPILE, _ slip covers, radio, heater, and other AS ‘ sf 4 3939 PLYMOUTH, $1790. Price soles ees hydro, extras, heater, new tires, excellent condition $500. Tel. Deer. 943 or Glencoe 487. 62 4 door sedan. Hydra, 1941 CADILLAC radio, heater. 4 air ride tires. Excellent mechanically. Best offer over $900. Must sell. 4 Tel. H. P. 869. 75 drives 1987 PLYMOUTH fordor, radio and heater away. Tel. H. P. 351, c/o Victor Bros., 368 Central Ave., H.P. me -* . SUPER SPECIAL yen _ Many - eolns . other specials on new and and Mercurys and other It will pay to investigate. § HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN used Linmakes of A. G. McPHERSON, es _ Finance your gave money. : FIRST of car Service Inc. bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park size, basket light 3i.. P.. 1848: Shepard and 5169. (police) pups, pediall 4854. VACUUM 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 will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer ship and occupancy. materials. Best Ref. of workman- furnished upon request. Harold 1908 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Co. II. 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 & SONS Tel.. H.P. 5385 WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, I. WHY BUY NEW? | WHEN THE OLD ONE WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors @ Washers @ Vacuum Cleaners APPLIANCES SERVICE Western Ave. Tel. LiF. 916 Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed ERIC Tel. L.F. 2051 Craftsman 3300 way and JIM 933 7-8 a.m. Furniture or 7-8 NEW AND p.m. Repair “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 AND Kenosha CARPENTER 6679. SERVICE REPAIR ‘ ; RELIABLE college and high school students will have summer play group for boys and girls, age 4 to 8. For further information Tel. H. P. 39438. " RECREATION—EDUCATION FUN — SPORTS . For Your Son if he is between six and ten years old, inclusive. Highland Park Play Group—June 20 through August 26. _ $12.50 Weekly for further information telephone Bill Spiegel H. P. 1652 PAINTING i & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Screens made to order Household repairs and remodeling Exterior and interior painting and dec-. F. M. Brownlee Tel. H.P. 6108 orating.. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. WE DO slipcovers, upholstery, drapes, etc. Tel. H.P. 4748. : : PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior FOR SALE: Garden and Bedding Plants. Paper Hanging FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. A. McComb A. J. La Belle STRUB FLORAL CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R 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. WILLIAM H. Built and 7 Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 repaired. 500 l., CARPENTER SERVICE Accounting 695 W. and Bookkeeping decorating Satisfaction guaranteed. lly Free estimates. Tel. Diversey It’s the tops beauty, it’s value, it’s quality Paper hanging—Painitng 623 Vine Ave. H. P. 8% It’s PIANO TUNING &. REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel, Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. TREE OR for the aged 1642 or infirm a2 also do alterations for children. adults. Tel. A. Free will not be responsible for any debts after Mav 381, incurred by anyone but Florence Conorton, Edith Parenti and Julia Bucanti. ANNIE—if you want to qualify for one of the many fine prizes being given away soon, see me at 520 Central Ave., Highland Park right away, Joe. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM H.P. | BY FOR 530. RENT: Single or double. FOREST ARENDS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY older home, 12 rooms, SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6848 ROOF treating specialists, Roof staining reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. PLU 1938- PACKARD, 120 sedan. Excellent car for $495 or best offer. Radio, heater. Tel. Deerfield 742-R. WANTED cycles. TO BUY: Tel. H.P. 2 girls ‘24 inch bi3018. MOTHER’S helper, assist with 2 children, for summer. Stay, beautiful room. New modern ‘home in Braeside. Electric dishwasher, etc. Tel. H.P. 3027. eae Mee VAL Lad TO YOUR GARDEN ATTRACTIVE AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING BIRD guards, hanging and on pipe stands. repaired, OLD MACHINES—Electrified, made portable or cabinet. Zz NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver 82 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 Write for our folder GLENCOE, : ibe sh Eo 520 DREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel 7 EIVeltL elem workshop ah: a: ti auto- matic oil heat, 2 baths, business property. Best offer. Shown by appointment. 315 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 1872. CONTRACTORS ERS | R. 904 Tel. 4 OWNER SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE rest- We WORK FAULTY wiring and overloaded circuits can cause fires. Have your wiring checked. Installation of outlets, switches, chimes, fixtures, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. CARPENTER & _JOBB HOME PERSONAL for do EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also Tel. alterations. Expert workmanship. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. SPECIALIZING in misses, teenagers, children; individual design. Tel. H.P. 5381. ELECTRICAL in the new ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1856. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. DRESSMAKING dressmaker HOME TEMPORARY ful ideal and accredited Dr. Weirick rest home. Phone Elgin 271 or Tuesdays and Fridays Chicago office. Palisade 5-2604. CATERING EXPERIENCED SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property ~ and Men Fully Insured. : Tel: H.P.: 2668 REST PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nemina] charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P 1590 or INMAN DECORATING SERVICE PERMANANT H.P. Interior CONGER BROS. and Decorating - Service Highland Park 3452 Paint Tel. Service Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs* Accountant Park Ave. Phone servicé. . Complete gallon EXPERT REMODELING, AND NEW WORK. ALSO LINOLEUM, RUBBER TILE, ASPHALT TILE, FLOOR COVERING. TEL. DEERFIELD 620-R. “ NELSON exterior. a HINDLE @ Saddle Horses Boarded @ Lessons 5 @ Rentals @ Hay Rides KNOLLWOOD STABLES Waukegan Rd. and 176 Lake Forest, Ill. Phone Lake Forest 3032 or Lake Forest 2451 : FOR RENT Electric floor sanders, hand sanders, polishers and wall paper steamers. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. SEPTIC TANKS Septic tanks and catch basins pumped and ROOFING Ill. — INSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONTRACTING Electrical repair, outlets and fixtures installed. Work guaranteed. Reasonable. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 5773. . and white mare pony, 7 yrs.. 42”; dapple gray mare 5 yrs., 14.2”; Palomino color mare 5 yrs. 15.2”; bay mare 9 yrs. 15.8”;° spotted stud pony, 5 yrs. 38’; brown mare pony, 3 yrs. 48’; W. H. Pester, % mile south of Kenosha on Highway 42. Tel. + SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 STURTZ BOX between BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS .SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing 53 LOCAL BURNERS BOILERS -1l. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY REPAIRS — BOILERS cleaned. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. LLOYD Dealers BLACK gelding pony 5 yrs., 35%"; black — septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. Anywhere. Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223- NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY REUBEN SERVICE ELECTRIC DELCO & DOGS Finest breeding in country, furnished. Tel. Village 3073. EXPERT LOANS the full metal Tel, pups; dame imported Liberation, Bellhaven, Ext. -CARPENTER H.P. AUTO 5000, BUSINESS TRUCKS 887 Park Ave. with light. and AND GERMAN Shepard male pedigreed, papers, 2% yrs. old. $35. Must sell. Moving out of town. Tel. Lake Bluff 2255. , BEAUTIFUL fawn A.K.C. registered male Boxer puppy, 3 months old. Call Lake Forest 3007. : SAVE 20 pct. on new 3% h.p. Scott Atwater outboard motor. List $129.50. Our price —— A. G. McPherson, Inc., 887 E. ark. ; 38rd 2 nS GENERAL Woods TWO kittens to be given away to good homes. Tel. H. P. 6044. KITTENS for sale, very reasonable. Tel. H. MERCURY, NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES ' Authorized 762 ~ ER hland Park 6300 108 N. First St. 389 LINCOLN Zephyr 4-door. Good condition, New rings, bearings, best offer. Tel. Highland Park 1829. NEW type P. greed. papers demonstrator LIST PRICE $3123. YOUR PRICE $2300 YOU SAVE $823 H. GERMAN 1949 MERCURY Station Wagon, radio, heater, overdrive, less than 2000 actual miles as girl’s Complete BIRDS, CATS Tel. radio, sedan, door bicycle, weight. generator se- -OLDSMOBILE, 47-98 4-door sedan. Low milBy owner. -eage. Seat covers. Like new. $1750. A real buy. Tel. H. P. 6483. ‘HUDSON sedan, radio and heater, $150. 194 el. Libertyville 1427J. 1949 BRITISH SCHWINN P. buy stands, 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 Tel. MODEL ’62 convertible Cadillac; edade green; red wheels, white walls; n top; red leather seats and upholstery; ratio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in low perfect; top condition; beautiful plant SHOP Hubbard PEDIGREED Collie and sired by Lone AUTOMOBILES original tables, ANTIQUE Linden, of iron and BICYCLES near 46 mileage; SALE—Sale garden for given wood kindling Brick, E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. LOST AND ae -LOST—Child’s glasses, high top AWAY building. All material sale 2x4, 2x10, ‘windows. away. 780 ‘OU ND, _ marble FOR COURT WANTED ; ANTIQUES ILLINOIS ae GLENCOE �iis -and Mira: Givivecior ML. Millard: Obi fuaries Sgt. Charles A. Clark Services 28, who for was Sgt. Charles killed in a A. Clark, raid over Munster, Germany, on October 10, 1943, will be held Saturday, at the Immaculate Conception church at 10 a.m. Burial will be at St. Mary’s cemetery. Sgt. Clark was born on April 9, 1921 in Highland Park and was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1939. He entered the army March 1942 and received his training at Tindel Field, Fla. and Casper, Wyo. A member of the 100th Bomber division and the 418th Bomb squadron, Sgt. Clark was sent overseas on May 1943, where he was stationed in England. He was on many missions over Germany and flew the flying fortresses to. Africa during the shadow bombing. Sgt. Clark was awarded the distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal ‘with four Oak Leaf. clusters and the ‘Presidential Unit ¢itation. Survivors are his father, William E. Clark of Chicago, three sisters, Homer Chase of Lake Forest, Charles Zahnle of Highland Park Mrs. Howard Olson of Chicago; three brothers, Norman and Mrs. Mrs. and and James Clarkof Vancouver, Wash. and Michael Clark of Chicago. Sgt. Clark’s body arrived this morn- ing from Germany and will be at Seguin’s Funeral home at 52 N. Secofid street until time of services. Jean Funeral services for F. McBride three summers. born and raised Jean Pedderson, 12, daughter of Mr. and}. Mrs. Edgar Pedderson, 1314 Marion avenue, were held June 1 at 3 p.m. in the chapel at 1460 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Donna Jean, who had been ill for two weeks, died May 30 in the Evanston hospital of leukemia. Born in Chicago, she came with her parents to Highland Park eight years ago. Donna Jean was a sixth grade pupil at Braeside school. Besides her parents she is survived by a brother, John, age 9, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Westling. Evan Merrill Davis Funeral services for Evan Merrill Davis, 50, of 921 Fair Oaks avenue, Deerfield, were held Saturday afternoon in Rosehill cemetery chapel. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. , Mr. Evans died June 1 in the Hines Veterans administration hospital fol- lowing complications resulting from an injury suffered 16 months ago when he sprained his back while working on an auto. was born in Fairfield, IIl., ago Park; following the death of her husband, Dr. Hugo G. Fisher. She was a member of one of the oldest Highland Park families. Her parents, the late Jane; Davis, two daughters, Muriel his parents, Dr. and Wakefield, Ill.; two and Fla. He IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Greén Bay Roads if Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T. u: Rev. Donald B. Runkle f Mr. McBride was in Philadelphia, Pa. has no survivors. Rt. Rev. Fu- , LEGAL NOTICES MASSES Sundays—6 :80, 7:30, 9:00, 10 00. 11: 00 and NOTICE OF PUBLIC EARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1949 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:30 A.M. the 7th day of June 1949 at Elm Place School, Highland Park, Illinois 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. Central Daylight Saving Time 26th day of July, 1949 in this School District 107. Dated this 7th day of June, 1949 Board of Education of School] District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, By VERNON A. PETERSON , Secretary. PUBLIC NOTICE of Proposed Change in Schedule E-2 The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 1, 1949, a revision of its water heating electric rate. This filing primarily provides for (1) a separation of the rate into two rates, Rate 3 for residential service and Rate 7 for commercial service, which are the same except for the availability clause, (2) a modified definition of an approved water heater installation, and (3) a minimum of 11 hours of controlled service per day, generally from 9:00 p.m. of one day to 8:00 a.m. of the following day. Further information may be obtained with respect thereto either directly from this Company or-by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, [llinois. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By C. G. Bennett Vice President. cemetery. Holy Days—6:00, 12 noon. 7:00, 10:00. 8:00. 9:00, | Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy eves. of Days 4:00 Card of First and Fridays 7:80 and p.m. Thanks We shall always recall with heartfelt appreciation relatives — and friends who stood by in our hour of bereavement. For their | offerings of Masses and flowers and many comforting kindnesses, _ we are Sincerely grateful. Notice Mrs Catherine Bree and the family Bree 118 in the County of Lake, State Dated this 8lst ddy of May, 1949. Board of Education of School District No. 118 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. = BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEERFIELD- ‘ SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL > DISTRICT. By L. C. Tucker, Secretary, If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN NOW BelnG PAID Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices \ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. OR CREDITED AT THE ANNUAL RATE OF Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | Funeral All Phones 936 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT near HIGHLAND PARK F ae sos SAVINGS 21 NO. SHERIDAN RD. & LOAN ASSOCIATION Furth PHONE 361 * 6-0700 1890 We work for less ? Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED let your savings offer you staff on complete the of North ANNOUNCEMENT and of District. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You © the | No. Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School Distric: for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 19 will be on file and conveniently availab] to public inspection in the office of Secretary of the Board of Education and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., 3lst day © May, 1949 at Highland Park in “th School District. Notice is further given hereby that a ux public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7: 30 o’clock P.M., 13th day, July, 1949, at the Highland Park High School in this Schoo} brothers, Evan, of Champaign, and Ellsworth, of Wakefield, and two sisters, Fran- : LEGALNOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Board of Education of School District Mrs. E. G. CHANINGS om 2 » Benjamin F. McBride, 71) died May 31 at Northmoor Country club where he had been employed for the past Gables, Donna ing years Minn. Burial was in Mooney Benjamin Pedderson Funeral services were held in Evanston on Monday, June 6, for Mrs. Lily Millard Fisher, who died on June 2 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert C. L. Price, Merion, Pa. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, west of Evanston. Mrs. Fisher had made her home in Merion since leavsome Minneapolis, and had spent several winters in Coral Donna and lived in Bloomington, Ind., before moving to Deerfield 12 years ago. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion and the Masonic lodge. He was employed as sales manager of Rosehill cemetery before he was injured. He is survived by his wife, the former Constance Vercoe, of Highland Park geb, Fisher is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Kenneth Mallory of Chestnut Hill, Mass., and by five grandchildren. Mrs. Price is the widow of Robert C. L. Price, formerly of Highland Park, who died May 30 following a heart attack. Mr. Davis Mrs. Lily Millard Fisher Highland ces, Champaign and Mrs. Ruthe Roth- settled here about 60 years ago. Mrs. highly Shore using adequate the well facilities known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �‘Page42 _— GLENCOE Highland _ Open Park In Highwood Tonight running Starting tonight and through Sunday, the Highwood Volunteer Fire department and the High- 605 1:30 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRL, SAT., 4-Day Carnival Opens wood June 9-10-11 “MISS TATLOCK’S MILLIONS” John Lund, Monty Wanda Hendrix, Fitzgerald Woolley, Barry and DREAM IS YOURS” Color by Technicolor Doris Day, Jack Carson, Lee Bowman WED., THURS., June Mason, 15-16 Geddes, Barbara Robert Bel Ryan there Highland Open 6 p.m. Fri. & Mon. 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. & SAT. John June Wayne, “WAKE RED Gail OF TELEPHONE Week Matinee Russell park- H.P. 2400 Day Doors Open 6:15p Saturday, Sunday & Holidays “FLAMING THE Special WITCH” Larry of room Park LAST DAY THURSDAY Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott, Greenstreet 10-11 Kiddie “GREEN and Singleton, Arthur Penny will be plenty ALCYON 4474 Doors FRI. rides. Pythian Sisters will hold a games party at the home of Clyde Cameron, 424 N. Central avenue, Highwood, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Pearl Theatre HP. sponsor- Pythian Sisters Plan Games Party SAT. June 17-18 “HILLS OF HOME” Color by Technicolor Lassie, Tom Drake, Janet Leigh PHONE are for everyone—including ample ing space around the school. FRI., _ other this year “CAUGHT” James Legion Grand award of the carnival will be a 1949 4-door sedan, which is to be given away the last night. During the past years, the carnivals were held in a small area, making the affairs crowded and uncomfortable. The carnival officials promise that SUN., MON., TUE. June 12-13-14 “MY American ing a carnival at the Oak Terrace school grounds. There will be games and rides for all—young and old, including a merry-go-round, ferris wheel, train rides for. the children, tg Lake, meneee JUNE 9 Sydney ROAD” paturday, SrA OF WYOMING” 4 Cartoons —— for One Week, 11 and . June 10-16 “BLONDIE’S SECRET” Latest News SUN. & and for summer school at auditorium. It is important students be early because that all the number summer. Opportunities for audience participation during the evening will be provided not only for those who are acquainted with the square dance @t for those who would like to learn. Call the Highland partment Park Recreation (H.P. 2442) for more de- infor- mation. and arrangement of classes depends upon the number of students who intend to register. Classes will start as soon as registration is completed. The summer school is open to all students of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School district. A student may register for as many as three subjects if one or more review subjects are included. Classes, which will be held in the morning only, will be 1% hours in length. A fee of $10 will be charged for each subject and no refunds will be made after classes are started. No new registrations will be accepted after June 15. Summer School lasts a full eight weeks, closing on August 5. The following subjects will be offered: English 1, 2, 3, 5,6, 7, 8; Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; United States history (SS-11, SS-12) both new and review; European history (SS-7, SS-8); Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 (review only); Typewriting 1, 2, 3, 4 (mew and review. This course is open to elementary school pupils who can meet the requirements of the instructors) ; Swimming—two days a week. Registration will 9 am. am. be held to 4 p.m. on and June June 10 CHOICE LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE No End of FUN from 11 from 9 ICE to 12 noon. Dance Jamboree Saturday from 8:30 COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR 440 Highland Park square dance enthusiasts are invited to attend the “Chicago at Play” square dance jamboree this WINES and to 11:30 Railway Highwood p.m. at the Navy Pier. Many famous “Callers” will take part in the evening’s performance, During the intermission Bob McLean and his dancers will give an exhibition. This is the group that Sims Also: Registration Highland Park High school will begin at 8 am. Monday, June 13, in the Square June | will perform at the Railroad Fair this ‘Kpabdaee HPHS: Summer School Registration Cartoon TECHNICOLDR PRODUCTION MON. June LITTLE WOMEN 12-13 George Montgomery, Rod Cameron, Ruth Movies Are Your Best JUNE ALLYSON - PETER LAWFORD / eS MARGARET O'BRIEN Si ELIZABETH TAYLOR Roman “BELLE STARR’S DAUGHTER” Kristine Miller, Arthur Added: Franz Aad Latest News Events Selected Short Subjects PATROL” & Coming Attractions: ““Mr. Belvedere Goes to College,” “Command Decision,” “Down to Sea In Ships.” Cartoon and Late News | TENTHOUSE THEATRE Enjoy Extra Leisure SATURDAY Highland Park Green on Athletic Bay Rd. Park Ave. IN Field and HEAVEN” June 14 through June 19 “JASON” Park THU., FRI., SAT. 1160 fico BOILER The Delco-Heat Boiler supplies steady heat economically— withoutattention. Regardless of changing weather outdoors it holds temperature indoors at a uniform comfort level—regulated automatically by DelcoHeat thermostatic controls. The Delco-Heat Boiler is compact, streamlined. It can be adapted to replace your present boiler or used with a brand new steam or hot water system. Get the facts about Delco-Heat today. WEDNESDAY “THE STRATTON STORY” Lionel 8:40 Highland thru Richard All Professional Cast DELCO-HEAT Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott Romance from the Bold Best-Seller SUNDAY “MADE Phone NOW THROUGH with a 1:30 “FLAMINGO ROAD” Now Playing Reservations from James Stewart, June Allyson In Thrilling Adventure And Romance Skokie Curtain Continuous “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Between For GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN and “JUNGLE Entertainment June 16-17-18 Widmark, Barrymore “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS” Willliam 598 N. Western N. Ave. Frye, Lake Inc. Forest 425 �MORE Yes, the gives 8-cu-ft you ROOM G-E Space one-third more Maker actually refrigerated food storage in the floor space formerly occupied by the 6-cu-ft model. No more cramming! No more pushing aside bags and packages to find what’s in back! for your family! ' | USABLE, You there SS ecco. are many, fully designed = A PRACTICAL FEATURES won’t find any impractical the G-E Space Maker! Leiinine inky 9 MC AIM It’s the ideal refrigerator Also available in 10-cu-ft. “gadgets” on All the features (and many of them!) were careand selected by General Elec- tric to give you real, everyday conveniences! = ) a > Wsssss S SS —S SSS SSS MODEL GENERAL NF-8F If you've looked high and low for the very finest refrigerator, here it is—the big 8-cu-ft G-E Space Maker 8 —three outstanding great refrigerator! or 10 cu. ft. $9.50 Model Per Wo To Month Finance Co. Deal With! values in one ELECTRIC DEPENDABILITY That famous G-E sealed-in refrigerating system is «nade to last! Use it today—tomorrow—next year—year after year—it still gives you the same dependable proved by more than erators in use 10 years service that’s 2,000,000 G-E and Refrig- longcr! LIC ELECTR GENE@@RA SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �ITS A DATE JUNE 10th and lth 1a) re The— S| NGER SEWING Central FREE Ave. GIFT teernonen. 3811 AWARDS JV 1 Singer Hand Cleaner JV 3 Eight Lesson Sewing Courses V1 Singer Iron JV 1 Button J-1 Singer Molded Attachment Ask Any Salesperson How Dress Form | Qualify for kverything for the Woman the Above to Awards who Sews JV Singer Sewing Machines—Console, Desk Cabinet and Portables. / Sewing Notions, Gifts, Acces- sories. JV Sewing Cabinets that double as Console or End Table, Night Stand or Telephone Stands. Sewing Instructions Lessons in home home decoration. S: lesson COUTSE® dressmaking and Complete $] 9° 2.20 SEWING SERVICES We Cover Buttons Make Electrical Appliances, dae Vacuum EXPERT and Buckles Belts REPAIRS Singer & Other Makes— Estimates Furnished in Advance ad dS BREE 520 � 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 9, 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 06/09/1949 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.0007.001.141 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/203d9e5a764867df040df8960ecdecef.pdf dbe4a0805987d139e9a9bddcd50d01f8 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne The Seated are John Standing Thursday, Deerfield Grammar B. Carson, are William Jacob June 16, 1949 president; of School Mrs. Highland | James Park; Board Tibbetts, George of Education, secretary; Jacobs, and Mrs. Arthur A. Studio Photo District 109 F. Sturm, and H. T. Riedeman. Pagel. O- Per Copy �Today - see this unique home fo be featured in Better Homes and Gardens magazine @ Built by Arthur T. McIntosh & Company @ Furnished by John A. Colby & Sons 1500 ab RaS ec The acre community Problem: south of Barrington In the spring of 1948, Better Homes and Gardens magazine presented a problem of designing and furnishing a home for a family of average size. The family wanted their one story house on a large homesite in a perfect neighborhood for children—a location having many advantages unobtainable on a small city lot. The complete story of this problem together with pictures is scheduled for the November issue of the magazine. The Home: A lovely rambling house having three bedrooms (each takes twin beds) and 2 tile baths. Among many features are picture windows ...modern-fold-door making separate dining room and living room or permitting one large room...leather See how the French Provincial girl’s room (above), the Georgian master bedroom (below) and all other rooms furnished by John A. Colby & Sons harmonize for informal “‘stay-at-home’’ living. breakfast nook ... mosaic tile in kitchen, in bathrooms and on utility room floor. Gas heat — each room individually controlled. Large workshop space in 2 car garage. Superb construction including Kimsul t ei » insulation, solid masonry walls, custom mill- work, complete weather stripping and storm sash. Outside barbecue built into house which is L-shaped —one wing of red brick and one of white siding — forming a charming garden court. The Furnishings: You'll want to see how Anne Campbell of John A. Colby & Sons’ staff of able decorators has handled the interior... made the home inviting and livable for the parents, children and their friends... how the furniture is planned for everyone to use and enjoy. The Community: Inverness must be seen to be un- derstood—it is symbolic of a way of living. Inverness has attracted the people you want for neighbors. Here in this lovely community with its private 18 hele golf course, country living is at its best. You are never isolated yet never crowded—one acre is minimum homesite on roads winding through valleys as they lazily follow the hilly terrain. Among meny i suburban conveniences minute C&NWRR are finest schools and 40 transportation to loop. Home is open weekdays from 1 PM to dark, Saturdays and Sundays from 10 AM to dark. 25¢ admission charge is for the benefit of the Infant Welfare Scciety of Chicago. DRIVE Northwest OUT NOW: Turn west from Highway (route 14) at hivhdutashsA Sila Glee beteoan Paletne and Barrington. Follow signs to model home. ARTHUR 105 T. ° McINTOSH W. Madison Phone: Franklin & ° COMPANY Street, Chicago 2-2040 or di i 2, Illinois Palatine 358M �Deerfield Village Board — Approves Aippobstnaental? The following appointments were announced Tuesday e: ning by Mayor Andrew G. Bradt at the regular monthly* TReQUaE of the Deerfield Village board and were approved as follows: Az<E. Roderick Walter F. Krol Chester Wessling Auditor Building Commissioner Collector ..... Deputy Treasures ee eS Attorney . Engineer Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo School Careers Ended © Hi ‘Thursday For 267 Seniors By The Alice high Hansen school : careers of 267 seniors came to a close last Thursday night in graduating exercises held in the auditorium of Highland Park High school. Introduced by Holly Stair and Eugene Tagliapietra, class marshals, the graduates received “@ their diplomas from Mrs. Mason Smith, member of the Deerfield* Shields Township High school board. Highlight of the exercises was the presentation of the Medal of Honor to Robert Demichelis, president of the student council this past year, for being class acter, the outstanding. on a basis member of his of scholarship, application, char- perseverance, ac- curacy, school spirit and fidelity. The award has been a feature of the high school’s ov commencement exercises since 1907, according to Principal A. E. Wolters, who made the presentation. Scholastic Honors Topping their class were Geraldine Bailey scholastically of Highland Park, valedictorian, and who was Barbara named Alexander, Blacktopping of Waukegan road, Route 42-A, from Route 176 (Rockthrough Deerfield and Much Bridge Gets Needed On Thursday pair department Road Repairs the state highway took the bumps reout of the road across the Gastfield bridge, resurfacing parts of it with black-top. Motorists going between Deerfield and Highland Park have been bumping the: bumps since early spring. Gastfield bridge spans the “Middle Branch”, one of the three northern tributaries of the Chicago river. The west tributary, about the 1200 block on West Deerfield road, is sometimes called “West Ditch” or “The Brook” and the third fork, farthest to the east in Highland Park is the “Skokie.” also announced that the following graduates had been awarded cholarships: Miss Bailey, a $1,000 scholarship to Wellesley college by the Wellesley Club of Chicago; a scholarship certificate from National Honor society, and a $225 scholarship from HGA, girl’s athletic association of the high school. Katherine Harder also was awarded a $225 HGA scholarship, and Jeanne Bertrand a National Honor _ society certificate. (Continued on page 25) a Bequeathed eee ee State eee mee Bank, $5,000 The will of Bertha Degen, of Chicago, who died May 3, leaving an estimated estate of $150,000 has been admitted to probate there. Among her bequests is one of $5,000 to a distant relative, Julian Degen, of Deerfield. o eae hy eaters Bank. Engelhard, The heavy rain storm failed to dampen the ardor of the board and they covered jects a wide including measles, variety cats, mumps, of rats, chickenpox, pails, alleys, sub- dogs, quaran- driveways, water leaks, weeds, sewers, transient peddlers, Lustroh houses, and a dozen or more other subjects. Unanimous ing of the village the approval regular board for the meeting from the chang- date of second Tuesday to the second Monday evening of each month was voted by Trustees. Eric Banfield, Vernon Meintzer, King, W. Wilson. Harold Peterson, E. Hinchsliff, and Joseph Clarence Treasurer C. J. Turner acted as clerk for Chester Wessling who was away on vacation. Mayor Bradt instructed the clerk to write a letter to Erwin Seago, retiring for his attorney, years of expressing service. appreciation Old business included the financial report by Trustee Wilson, with $1,525 for salaries and $125 for rent for the past month. “The 1929 bill of the late Judge Martin Julian Degen Is Wolters Cee of Appeals—Eugene tines, garbage Gastfield Deerfield, salutatorian. Principal Get Blacktopping Road) Allyn J. Franke 2" chairman, 1950; Russell C Batt, site, 1953; and W. ee D. George, i a 1954. Health Department—Dr. Dorothy fiinter. chairman; Dr. R. K. Kinney, and Dr. C. R. Sugden. Plan Commission—Raymond S. Goodpasture, temporary chairman; J B. Carson, Daniel Dunne, Theodore Nelson, and one more to. be 4 appointed later. Board of Local Improvements (set by statutes)—A. G. Bradt, “allan president; Clarence S. Wilson, finance and auditing chairman; Eric Banfield, road and bridge chairman; William D. Johnston, public works superintendent. Meeting Date Changed Waukegan Road to land _ Mie is g hee . Mrs. Harold Giss.. .-.% Mite: Harold. Giss Percy McLaughlin | Alfred Anderson Ome Oe ee Wm. D. Johnston Chicago First National | Bank, and ; ee 1951; Hubert Kelley, 1952; Duane south to County Line road will begin soon, according to R. M. Lobdell, county highway superintendent. Contracts on the $414,000 resurfacing job already have been let to Skokie Valley Asphalt Co. and Peter Baker and Sons Co., Lake Forest. ae OR D. J. L. Walther~ ss Illinois-Continental Board Chester Wessling ore . Pe eek - Health Officer .... Police Matron Police Chief Police Officer \ Public Works Depositotienssfisertiid The five members of this year’s graduating class at Highland Park High school. shown above played prominent roles in the commencement rites. held at the school last Thursday night. They are, left to right, Dirk Young, student speaker; Geraldine Bailey, class valedictorian; Barbara Alexander, salutatorian, and Jean Belle Jones and Steve Behr, speakers. Mrs: oS ? Decker presented last his son, Bernard Decker, had and records show no money month by been checked available for payment. The board voted to try to ‘settle the lay suit of Deerfield against the Mid-West Transfer Co. for $600 for the smashing of a village stoplight. The replacement cost the village $803. Trustee Meintzer stated that the complaints last month by Edward Kirar and W. R. Mitchell regarding a trailer and a mill will be acted upon very soon now that a village attorney é has been appointed. Wedding Anniversary Trustee Peterson read the report Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley from Dan Hunt, police magistrate, of for Scott) of Central avenue celebrated 11 arrests for speeding, three their second wedding anniversary on -illegal parking, and six for dog violations, with a check for $174 for fines Tuesday evening, J une 7. Police Magistrate's | Monthly Report Following is the submitted Tuesday village board by police report | evening to the Dan Hunt, magistrate: ; Defendant Lester BrP. BS We polic “Officer Volkmar’ ........ Al Jolinson-. ia Al eee i cae Me Fine $2 $2 $1 x Remarks — parking parking — Bo WoW ick kes TOO BAO tte twss ties Me PSR: BOO acess Al J. H. Halterman 4........Al Kenneth Jones .......... Me sD; SesOG Ml | sssiesish Me A; Borchardt et acn,. Mc AR, EH. Lindstrom..:....:-: Al Berry Devine .............- Me DD. ,: Dewep {Nae _ Ci: Bo Piper: 205A. 4. dS MN Carl Ei Re Oi Wine ROSS Jes ue Gacckccedie’ Me 059 WP oat peeragecdl Al By Derizel: 23 Al CRD Suc Al *Al *Mc means means for May. Officer Anderson. Chief McLaughlin. Quarantine Means ‘Stay Home’ Trustee King, health and public relations chairman, gave the report of the board of health with one case of mumps, one measles, and four chickenpox. He said the doctors wished the parents to observe the quarantine and not take the children | auto riding,—but stay home! ' © He laughingly suggested the licensing of cats, since one cat-bite had — been reported. He said dog owners (Continued on page 37) In This Churches Cub Scouts Girl Scouts Hello Issue eae ww es ewsecensenetnencs World Obituaries Caw wenenceeneanseneses �DEERFIELD REVIEW ; Thursday, June 16, Taxes Will Be H ile This Tear Who Can Be Blamed for Increase? Vol. 1949 24, No. 12 PUBLICATION OFFICE 9745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor - George L. Rice, Phone Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday ~ Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. on Copies — 10c. : ae year tes on Application. GHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 H as second-class matter Novem- 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, is, under the Act of March 8, 1879. “Fireworks Are Forbidden _ Safety, has ordered Illinois state police to be on the lookout for violations of the fireworks regulation law. Walsh explained that the Illinois fireworks _ law, in general, prohibits the posses“sion or use of explosive or noise- producing fireworks, with the excep- tion of small caps used in cap guns. Deerfield Days’ - Carnival-Fair On July 6-10 i The Deerfield Days carnival-fair, a five-day event scheduled for Wednesday through Sunday, July 610, at the north limits of the village -on Waukegan road, has promise of being the biggest and finest such celebration since the Deerfield Centennial of 1935. Cooperating on the main committees are representatives Amvets, American Legion fire department and the women’s of the and the affiliated groups. It will be a four-way benefit with the proceeds going to the three participating organizations and_ their auxiliaries, and to Jewett Park. There will be the usual carnival concessions, rides, registration booth, games, etc. In addition ' The voter (1) has no reason to rant and fume over high taxes, for he voted for them. » The voter (2) has reason to fuss, for he was the only one who didn’t want higher taxes. The voter (3) has no reason to there will be for he stayed home and by doing so—voted for higher taxes. Each taxing body sets up a budget and states the amount needed for operation. All these needed amounts are totaled and each property owner gets his proportionate amount as a tax . The Village of Deerfield has an ordinance prohibiting the use of fireworks. Violators are subject to arrest -and fine. The state also has laws against pyrotechnics. ~ Donald J. Walsh, director of public bill. It is physically impossible to lower taxes when every referendum approves more taxation. Taxes Are Up 25% The 1948 Real Estate tax bills are now being made up by County Treasurer, Guy O. Lunn, and should be in the mail by July 1. To avoid penalty, property owners must pay the first installment of their taxes by August 1, and the second installment ‘by September 1. The average increase in 1948 tax bills in Lake county will be 23 per cent. This results in the highest taxes in the history of the county. reatly increased spending by the taxing bodies in the ‘county has brought about this raise. Throughout the county, there is a great variation in the actual tax increase as the rates vary with the school districts. Following are the 1947 and 1948 tax rates, expressed in dollars per each $100 in assessed valuation. and merchandise will be shown free to the public. A parade for the children will open the event and there will be many added attractions for the children as -well as adults, it is reported. Serving as co-chairmen of the carnival are George Lutz and Raymond Goodman of the Legionnaires, Harold Root Jr., and Henry Kofsky of the Amvets, Henry Tuttle Jr. and Russell Batt of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. Women of the Amvets, Legion, and firemen’s auxiliaries will have charge of the food concessions and the registration booth. The automobile exhibit committee includes Bruce Blaine, James Tibbetts, and Timothy Shugrue. Other ‘exhibition spaces are under the direction of Marshall Pottenger, Ralph ~ Olson, and Harry Highland bag City Parking L Have At the Highland Park city council meeting recently Quigley & Schneider’s bid of $12,769.75 for construction of the new city parking lot on Laurel avenue and First street was accepted as the lowest. Work on the lot will probably begin within the next few weeks. prizes, a boy’s and a girl’s bicycle. Men retro eM SS) Referendum for Library Tax Increase on June 25 There will be a referendum on Saturday, June 25, in all five precincts of West Deerfield township for the purpose of voting an increase for the West public library. Deerfield in taxes Township 1947 Inc. 1.668 1.608 1.640 "205 : C 1.818 1.400 1.866 Highwood District 111 Highland Park Deerfield Twp. Dist. Dist. 310 1.881 s ¥ 107 108 1.954 1.986 Dist. 109 Dist. 111 W. Deerfield Dist. Dist. Dist. 2.072 2.009 Twp. -161 -631 -242 -299 2.066 2.119 2.076 2.018 114 563 253 asessor-elect does Dist. 310 To determine your 1948 tax bill, multiply your assessed valuation by the approximate rate above. Owners in West Deerfield may obtain information regarding the assessed value of their properties from Assessor Clarence Pederson. Benjamin Piersen, not take the office until January Now is the time many a youngster is passing that all important milestone in life—graduation and to work. These young men, especially those who have as yet formed no definite aim or goal, need help and guidance as 1.893 1.772 never before. The decision "A they make may form the structure of their whole life to come. Many large companies will be very happy to employ these men. They offer a steady job and great security. When one reads of the many highpaid executives who started at the bottom and worked up, large companies sound tempting. However, it should be remembered that thousands of those starting at the bottom get lost along the way. Years go by and the fine security becomes a ball and chain for these men who know nothing but their own little job and are stuck for life. I would tell the graduate to forget security—forget the pay check. Go out into the world and try many jobs —get experience. Seek the job in which he will be happy. After all the only successful man is the man who is happy in his job. - 2. 1, 1950. Deerfield Team in Amvets By Auxiliary Mrs. Henry Legion Baseball News Eleven Kofsky An executive meeting of the Amvets auxiliary was held Monday evening in the Amtvets hall, and the next regular meeting will be held Monday, June 20, at 8 p.m. in the same place. ‘Two important subjects discussed at the June 6 meeting were the coming carnival and the state convention at Freeport. Miss Mary Frances Anwas convention delegate. Mrs. teams are entered in the 10th District American Legion Junior baseball league. Opening games were on Monday night with Deerfield playing at Lake Forest. Following is the schedule through July 1: Thurs., June 16 — Highwood at Lakes Regions. Friday, June 17 — Lakes Regions at North Chicago, Lake Bluff at Deerfield, Waukegan at Lake Forest, Le ertyville at Grayslake. Monday, June 20 — Grayslake -at Waukegan, Zion at _ Libertyville, Eric Banfield, president, and Mrs, North Chicago at Mundelein, Lakes Gerhard von der Linden; also atRegions at Deerfield, Lake Bluff at tended. Lake Forest. For the carnival to be held July 6Tues., June 21 — Lake Bluff at 10 it was decided that, in addition to Highwood. registration and refreshments, the Wed., June 22 — Zion at Graysunit share a booth with the Legion lake. auxiliary to sell wallets made by disThurs., June 23 — Zion at Graysabled veterans. Mrs. Gerry Thomp- lake. son volunteered to serve as chairman Friday., June 24 — Lake Forest at of the unit in this booth. Lakes Regions, Lake Bluff at WauMrs. Gerhard von der Linden, hos- kegan, North Chicago at Libertyville, pital chairman, reported a cigarette Mundelein at Deerfield. fund was being started at Downey Mon., June 27 — Lake Bluff at Libhospital, and the group voted to con- ‘ertyville; Deerfield at Grayslake, tribute five dollars a month to the Lake Forest at North Chicago, Munfund. A letter of thanks was received delein at Lake Regions. from the hospital acknowledging a Tues., June 28 — Highwood at Lake gift of 24 new best-seller books from Forest. the unit which had been given by Wed., June 29 — Waukegan at Harry Stupple of Greenwood avenue. Zion. June 30 — Highwood at Thurs., Deerfield. Friday, July 1. — Mundelein at Waukegan, Libertyville at Lake Forest, Grayslake Bluff at Lakes at North Chicago, Regions, Lake Deerfield at Zion. fi New School To Be Dedicated Soon The board Allsbrow. - The main prize of the carnival will be a Packard sedan; second prize, a - 5-piece bedroom set; third and fourth Rises 1948 Lake Forest 67 Shields Twp. Deerfield Twp. .............. W. Deerfield Twp. derson _ two huge exhibition tents where automobiles Grains of Sand Deerfield will be divided into three classes of voters when they receive their tax bills: (1) those who voted all the tax increases; (2) those who voted against tax increases; and (3) those who stayed home and did not vote. -“kick” MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Bntered Ben pieiiest’ Ss New Primary School under Construction At Deerfield Grammar School On Southeast Corner of Property : / ast ae ME Deerfield of education Grammar _ school called a. meeting on Tuesday evening and invited representatives of various organizations to attend. Plans were formulated for the dedication of the new schoolbuilding and the new playground area. < �* To Occdpy Pulpit of Presbyterian Church On Sunday Morning q ime Cait Bayle Pasties Wes. WED. Aollis 111 id The Rev. Dr. Paul S. Johnson of Oak Park will conduct the worship — and preach the sermon at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday morning, June 19, in the absence of the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek. Formerly the pastor of the LaGrange. Presbyteritan church, Dr. Johnson has, since 1938, served the The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Miss Cecil Boyle and William Dennard Hollis III on Thursday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. A reception followed at Briergate clubhouse. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wayne Boyle of Springfield avenue and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers M. Hollis of Winnetka. Mrs. Robert F. Raughley, Jr. was ~her*sister’s matron of honor and Miss*| > Ruth o- Mary Hollis of Winnetka, est college, Phi is a member sorority. graduated The from his first two of Michigan, rine corps of Dae the Deerfield O.E.S. Has Matron-Patron Night Matrons was observed and _ Patrons recently in the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielsen of Northbrook are the local worthy matron and patron. Guests who filled the stations that evening were: Worthy matron, Mary Knoblock, Highland Park. Worthy patron, John McMillen, Lake Forest. Associate matron, Madeline MHiddleson, Libertyville. Associate patron. Luster Badger, Antioch. Secretary, Earl Elms, Palatine. Treasurer, Eric Anderson, Milburn. Conductress, Forest. Associate Exbilda conductress, Milburn. Chaplain, Lola Badger, Henderson, Esther Lake MHarness, Antioch. Marshal, Clifford Dewhirst, Des Plaines. Oreanist, Jean Elms, Palatine. Star points: Adah, Jessie Moore, North Chicago; conda; Ruth, Esther, Aeola Underwood, Wau- Beckwith Des Julia Plaines; Martha, Galloway, Wilmette; Electa, Rose Horenberger, Grayslake. Other participants Warder, Leonard.Reed, Sentinel, Thos. THORNHILL DisCUSSING FARM are Walter McDonnell and George farm, large Drucker’s Mr. Drucker. which lies within the village, will soon be the scene many ini of building activities for new homes. so 4 were: North Chicago. Tragedy Averted as Bride’s Veil Burns While the newly married Mrs. Wil- liam D. Hollis III (Cecil Boyle) was standing at the table at her reception last Thursday afternoon, she turned and her veil ignited from a candle and the flames flashed to her head. Due to the quick thinking of several guests the flames were extinguished before the bride was injured. Mrs. and 40 extension churches. This. is the largest project of its kind in the United States. : As executive secretary of the Presbytery of Chicago, Dr. Johnson edits the “Chicago Presbyterian”, a news magazine which tells of the activities — of the 60,000 Presbyterians in the 125 churches in the Chicago area. Dr. Johnson has held pastorates in South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania, and in World War I he served as a chaplain in the United States Army. | Program Group Meets — | $ Baa THE ROGER K. MAITLAND family property purchased their newly on fronting on Wilmot road with George Drucker (left). oo MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. BUSBY at Thornhill farm land now being subdivided. Their home will front on Cherry street on the south side of Greenwood avenue. The Community Recreation committee at its meeting on Monday evening discussed the final details of the summer recreation the open- schedule, ing date of -which is Monday, June 27. A few changes are being made with tennis and “hard” ball being added and the discontinuing of evening baseball due to lack of night lights. A complete schedule of the recreain next appear tion program will . week’s Deerfield Review meeting special club Woman’s of the Deerfield held Tuesday was afternoon in the Deerfield Grammar school for the purpose of a proposed change in the by-laws. Mrs. Sewell L. the presented president, Bartlett, one be there that ition propos board’s stated meeting each month of the club year instead, of two, ried by a majority vote. which car- Park recent the in cere- ground-breaking monies at the hospital, inaugurating the construction of the new east wing. It expected is the including ministrative will ad- and entrance offices, section, Avenue Glenview new emergency lobby, new the that pletely next ready at Swift's Mrs. Duane Swift’s mother, Mrs. Carlisle of Dallas, Tex., is a guest for the summer at the Swift home on Wilmot road. Mrs. Carlisle, 82, fell and broke her arm before coming to Deerfield. The injured arm is on the | mend. ? for use be in year. under : ‘ ‘ * ie fall ® of nursery, 20-bassinet new 3) the new 2-boiler power plant, and 4) the acquisition of a 4-acre plot of ground Glenview on Avenue off-the-street quate hospital’s enlarged for Bridal to provide parking bed for ade- the capacity. Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road are entertaining at dinner on Sunday evening for Mr. Johnson’s niece, Miss Janet Moffett Moore of. Glencoe and her- fiance, Kent Maynard, who will be married on June 25 at Winnetka’s Christ church. phn ee get ce pest en ae : club members, Mrs. Theo-— Yu Pe x Deerfield Garden Club Meets This Morning Mrs. Thomas Z, Hayward of Barrington will talk on “Arranging Flowers in a Jiffy” at a meeting of the Deerfield Garden club, this morning, in the home of West Deerfield Elected Nursery Mrs. R. road. H. Potter of — to Libertyville School Board Z Mrs. B. F. Reach Jr. (Betty Clavey) has been elected to the auxiliary | board of the Libertyville Co-operative | Nursery school. The school recently | * celebrated its fourth anniversary. — Entertains at Tea j This newest step in the hospital’s expansion program follows the completion of 1) the new, completely modern obstetrical department, 2) the eee ee the new drive. Highhospital are Deerfield babies. The village also has a considerable number in the patient-statistics in other departments. The following announcement will be of interest: Officials of the Highland Park Hospital, members of its medical staff and of the Woman’s Auxiliary took part land Dinner Houseguest At an executive board meeting held the previous Wednesday morning Mrs. — Alex Willman, second vice président and membership chairman, reported dore Nelson of Woodbine court, and Mrs. Frank P. Rice of 1322 Woodland roof before winter and will be com- Deerfield Woman’s Club Holds Special Session on By-Laws Yesterday, in the home of Mrs, Thomas W. Evans Jr., at 947 Forest avenue, the department chairmen of the ‘Deerfield Woman’s club met to | work on the 1949-50 club year program. Mrs. Evans, vice president, is _ also the program chairman. i two Community Recreation Highland Park Hospital Expands Summer Program One-third of all births at the Begins Mon., June 27 A Wilmette. Vandergrift, Soloist, Mrs. R. M. Harvey, Deerfield. Guest of Honor, Shirley Ward, Wheeling. Color Bearer, Harry Nielsen. Deerfield. as superintendent of the Ex-— tension Board of the Presbytery of Chicago. He and a trained staff administer 15 social service agencies Deerfield Woman’sClub war. ton. night : school, spent Mr. Hollis and his bride have gone to Cape Cod for their honeymoon and when they return will live in Evans- Worthy aad AND MRS. W. F. JOHNSTON Greenwood avenue looking over of their new home at Greenwood and Wilmot road. who years at the University He served with the Ma- during MR. of 1403 the site avenue Gamma bridegroom, the same church cou- sin of the bridegroom, Miss Patricia Cochran of Lake Forest and Mrs. Homer G. Nielsen of Chicago, sorority sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. Best man was Robert Dundas of Winnetka and the ushers were Robert Coolidge of Winnetka, Robert Weismantle of Lake Bluff and ‘Richard Runck of Cincinnati, Ohio. The bride, who attended Lake For- | is — Mrs. John, McCaffrey (Belle Car- olan)’ of West Park avenue, Highland ~ Park, was_ hostess at. a. tea Inet Wednesday in compliment to her sis- — ter, Mrs. Charles Moran (Bessie Carolan) of Los Angeles, Calif. ee & ‘ ' Guests Mrs. John from California Charles Robert, A. of Meers and Berkeley, son, Calif., stopped off on Sunday, en route to New York, to be guests at the Rich- ard M. Harvey home road. on Deerfield | x Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottrell held a housewarming on Sunday afternoon at their new home at 936 Kenton _ road in Briarwoods. �aes e haan BEERBIEL ee Contribute. to, : Rescusitator Fund © Deerfield Amvets of Bunt 63 contributed to the Lions’ club “Quarter Mile March of Dimes” ‘one hundred || Attend aoe Lonidatlan ~ ; | Held in Freeport, IIinois — fea? Scout News Miss Mary Frances Ru dktnca of Chestnut street, delegate, and Mrs. Eric Banfield, credentials chairman, HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH per cent at a recent meeting. The ‘North Waukegan Road > attended the .Amvets -and Aisclingys Rey. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Deerfield Lions club has undertaken convention at Freeport, IIl., last week. Rectory, 724 Elder Lane the collection of funds for a rescusiPhone Deerfield 430 Also attending the sessions were tator-inhalator for the local volugteer Harold’ Root Jr., delegate and ‘Deer; ag *Hokday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. fire, department. : Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m } field Amvets commander, Gerhard en Friday of each month, Mass at 8 won't meet again until school begins Harold: Root Jr. is Amvets. post am in the fall so I do want to take this kyon der Linden, alternate, and Mfs. commander and = Louis Seider is von der Linden. opportunity to. say thanks to you all. Lions*«club president. Mrs. Banfield, president. of the “You! girls have been grand. Deerfield Amvets »-auxiliary, was ae PAUL'S |EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH couldn’ t ask for a better 8 Waukegan. Road group. Newcomers I’ve elected State secretary of the Amvets 5 “4 Phone Deerfield. 858 appreciated your cooperation and auxiliary. . ‘ _ SUNDAY, June 19 Recently “moved to Deerfield are your friendliness, have admired~your a °9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. the fantilies of Roswell Peterson, troop. work throughout the year and -°***T a.m.’Morning worship.’ Sernion . by Ss t5 ' + Professor Richard Miller of Garrett Bibli1025 Park avenue, formerly oceupied the fine work you all did for our Visits “Grebidiia’. cal Institute. oe by Mr.-and Mrs, D. J. Ginter; M. M. March Prograimn, and I’m so proud ‘Announcements It was the first trip to Deerfield Hollenbeck, 1308 “Somerset avenue; of our. two girls «who No services on Sundays; July 3 and 10, have won and to grandmother’s house on Satlew. minister, the Rev, H.. 0, Willman, Lawrence Colby, from Waukegan to ‘camperships. Thanks gals for settipe urday for Curtis Ward Baechler. Mr. will come from Minnesota" on August = 859 Osterman avenue, (Peter Van de me be one of you: and Mrs. Clarence A. Baechler and Velden house); F, G, Wade from}: * NORTH NORTHFIELD ‘COMMUNITY You leaders have done a thabnifitent infant son of Chicago Heights: wete ; CHURCH West Lake Forest to 1444 Stratford|’; job. After all it is ‘really you people guests at the home of Mrs. Baechler’s ‘(Evangelical United Brethren) road. Corner of Sanders & Dundee ‘Roads who deserve the-credit for the organ- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Wad, Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister ization moving along as it does. You dington of Chestnut street, this past P.O. Deerfield, _ Illinois Visiting Relatives’ have done a fine job in keeping our weekend. Ss Worship service at 9:45. asm. each. SunMrs: Russell: Hanner of San Hiedes. girls Scout- minded. JI am glad so Calif., who has’ been visiting her: sisou Banday schéol at 10:45 a.m. with-elasses . for all ages. ter, Mrs. Hubert Juhrend in. Genoa many of you will be leaders again abe Has meee Party’ next year, but. am-sorry that we are *“Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday at Gary Bellrichard, who makes his City, Wis.; is now the guest of her 9:30 am. losing a few of our faithful people. home With Mr. and Mrs. George Kolb Choir practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. mother at Wonwosd Mich. Mr. Hanof Forest avenue was nine years old ner’s parents live in Highland Park. Thanks again to. you leaders. on June 9. The event. was celebrated ‘To. the Council Board FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH members, on Friday afternoon with.a group of Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Standing committees and Troop ComManse: 1024 Waukegan Road his friends and his teacher, Mrs. C. mittee members , T° am very grateful Phone Deerfield 775 J. Turner, at the Kolb home. for your help this year. You are the THURSDAY, June 16 ~ %:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church governing body of the Scout organization here in Deerfield and 1 feel At Tuttle Sr. Home , ° 9:45 a.m. Church school for. grammar that we have had a very fine year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potts and and high school pupils. Mrs. Charles Hume You have made your Commissioner’s - 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for childaughter, Sheryl, and John Keiler, of job a great deal easier by your dren three to five years of age. Private cremation was on Saturday, Long Grove, visited Mr. Keiler’s sis+ 11 a.m.. Morning worship. . The Rev. Dr. helpful cooperation. I believe we June 11, for Mrs. Genevieve Hume, Paul S. Johnson, superintendent of the have accomplished a good deal this ter, Mrs. Henry Tuttle Sr. of Forest Church Extension Board of the Presbytery wife of Charles Hume of 1014 Oster“Se of Chi . will preach. year in a constructive way .and I avenue last Sunday. avenue, Deerfield. Memorial vo Aes p.m. Meeting of the board of man think too we have had a lot of fun. | trubtees. services were held on Monday in the Thanks to each and every one of you. Sunday Dinner Guests funeral chapel at 825 Waukegan road, We are already starting our plans THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH Mr. and Mrs, Peter J. Juhrend of Deerfield. (Evangelical United Brethren) for next year. I hope it will be an Francis George Guither,’ Minister Genoa City, Wis., were Sunday dinner Mrs. Hume is survived by her ee even more successful year than this guests 815 Rosemary Terrace at the W. A. Tennermann band, one son, Warren C., a sister, year has been. We can always im- home on Oakley avenue. The Hubert Louise Baumann, and a_ brother, prove (9:45 a.m. Church school for all departour organization for’ “our Juhrends and the Peter Juhrends, Chester Keller. The Humes have lived girls.” They deserve ents. the best. The former Deerfield residents, 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Father’s Day in Deerfield for about five years. who spent gratitud e of all of us should go to | service. Special music. At the conclusion last year in Compton, Calif., are now of the ‘worship service, a congregational the board campgrounds. of the COMMUNITY farming on an 80-acre fract near . _meeting is being called for the purpose of TUESDAY, June 21 FUND for their watchful coopera"presenting certain resolutions of the .build-®| 8 pum. Mother’s club will hold its month-: Genoa City. tion. -ing committee. 7) Letter from Commissioner Dear Girl Scouts: By “Girl Scouts” T- mean everyone in the Scout ofganization, girls and adults alike. Our Scouting year has come to a close. A good many of us I Obi tuary wage ‘ 6180 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will “meet at the home of the Rollos at 931 Oxford road, Miss Jerleen Zahrte hostess. MONDAY, June 20 All-day clean-up time at ‘Naperville ly meeting. . Communion Announcement The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be served on Sunday; June 26. Members of the Board of Stewards will hold a special meeting at 9 a.m. of that day. E hope you all a | e A Drippy Faucet! two each and practiced ‘PLUMBING COMPANY - Remodeling - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD 85 ’ at Compton Gerald Juhrend, son of the Hubert Juhrendsy will be graduated from Compton high school in Compton, on June 16, tonight, and: Frost—-My Troop, Drawing and Painting, Cyclist. Kathy: Kies—My Troop, Leather, Writer. Rosalie McGuire—My- Troop, Home Health and Safety, Cyclist, Swimmer. Burian McLoughlin—My Troop, Writer, Garden Flowers. Cathy O’Connor—-My Troop. Ruth Sack—My Troop. Caryl Segert—My Troop, Cook. Delores Ubl—My_ Troop, Dradive and Painting, Leather, Handywoman. Janet Vieregg—MyTroop, Housekeeper, ’ Drawing and Painting. .” Rita Zahnle—My Troop, Writer, Interior Decoration, Design, Games, Landscaper, Book Binding. Pat Marshall—2nd class, My Troop, House- keeper. Joyce Anderson—2nd class_ My ‘Troop, Drawing and Painting. On dee June 11. the girls will will be joining his parents and grand parents at Genoa City, Wis., next weekend. He had remained in California for several months after his family left so that he could complete his school year. L fire- Leather. RAY T. MEYER 127 WAUKEGAN RD. of Jackie’ —CALL— Work groups Graduates Calif., NEWS Troop 4. Barbara Marx reported troop 4 news ‘this week: “At our meeting on Monday, June 6, Jane Hall brought ginger(tise and cookies. We had a short business meeting to discuss the cook out luncheon to be given for our Mothers. Following the business meeting we divided into following girls received badges Laura Banfield—My Troop, Hacechioies: A Leaky Pipe! New wonderful building—when the fires were successful we roasted marshmallows.” Troop 5. On Monday, June 6, the Girl Scouts of Troop 5 had their last regular Scout meeting -until fall. Mrs. Lange tonk the sirls into Jewett Park where an informal. Court of Awards was held. The A Clogged Sink! i a Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Commissioner, TROOP OH! OH! kaze summer. Fun and happiness to everyone from 4 Sails for Europe ue vs : Leslie Libakken, science teacher at the Highland Park high school (Deerfield-Shields) sailed on Tuesday from New York. He will conduct a tour through England, Belgium, and part of Germany, resuruing about August ~ meet in Caryl Segerts’ back yard for their troop picnic. As part of their 2nd class requirement, Joyce Anderson and Pat | Marshall planned the weiner roast. After the Court of Awards last Monday, Mrs. Lange treated the girls to cup-cakes. Troop 10. The girls) of Troop -10 “con- cluded their year’s work on Monday, June 6, with.a.Court.of Awards. The troop mothers furnished the refreshments. Pat Freund was invested as a Scout and the following girls: received their second class badge and My Troop badge: Barbara Allen, Carol Kloepfer, Jordace Duffy, Marilyn Clifford, Peggy Drechsel, Joyce Ward, Paula Carr, and ‘Paula Peter- afte sen. ~Mary Gannon was Rrersed My Se set ee ef =e �Ao _ Graduate at U. of Ilinois bee | Deerfield” Activities =e Almon Frost, son of Mr. sna Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue and Daniel Hunt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue, received their degrees at the University of Illinois’ commencement exercises on Sunday, Parents of both young ~ men attended the ceremonies. Almon Frost received his B.S. degtee in mechanical engineering. Daniel Hunt’s B.S. degree was in animal _ science and economics. Accompanying the Hunts Return home in New Sprinetield The to Lirbana schoo! go. avenue and Meyer Dan of Hunt St. Newport, Mr. Island. “Toby” Lincoln from Summer at latter to New York Mr. urday and Mrs. Philip Bley left Satfor New York where Mr. Bley will teach this fall. The been guests at the Burton of June when they moved. apartment at 755 Chestnut The Highland Park a substitute mail carrier on Fair aunt, | ton Ozarks a and Insurance “Always Available Mitchell” 7 club,of which Mercer Lumber Companies | _ Lumber Mrs. - Buiiding Materials - Coal. 612 Railroad Ave., i. Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 . 3 i 2. Recreation Program Work for VANT Summer Public Relations . council, Miss Laura Wessling, high 7164 Waukegan Edward Chicago, Rev. and | beek and Mrs. three a fortnight Missouri. The E. Vander- children are at Mr. Vanderbeek Northwestern road, Lawrence nue. Mr. and village Mrs. clerk and of Deerfield weeks’ vacation Portland, Ore. acting deputy as deputy, road, are and Mrs. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. U. Tools | - Glassware Glass - Varnish Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods — M. 756 respectively, having McDer- Eric bs Banfield in the WHILE GAS is — +o village YOU WAIT GREASE We 730 — Repair All Waukegan Makes of Appliances - Tel. Deerfield 122 Rd. Service 650 OIL Inc. | 1885 | KNAAK’S PHARMACY 580 THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Station Waukegan : NURSERIES, Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Midge’s Texaco The Couples’ club of the Presbyterian church met last evening at the Frank Conley home in Bannockburn APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY OAL a DEERFIELD Supper for a picnic ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums | offices during their absence. Picnic AND Established to “ea 295 FROST‘S RADIO Mr. Malmquist, whose wife is the former Doris Cooksy, received his degree of bachelor of science in the school of commerce. : a two gone Deerfield, IM. Waukegan Road Telephone Wessling, have clerk - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY RAVINIA Chester | 7 mott of Cottonwood road, Dr. Richard R. Merner of Forest avenue, Paul Adams Potter of Bannockburn, and Russell Malmquist of Osterman ave- formerly CAKES in’ Northwestern university, at its Olst commencement on Monday, conferred 3,581 degrees and diplomas. Those receiving degrees from Deerfield were Robert B. Hinman of River Woods | Deerfield spending of the Ozarks Rev. Deerfield, Wl. : R. Vast 808 Waukegan Road Bernard at Lake Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP _ rs of the Ozarks Village Clerk on Vacation route H. where she had been a program direcor. : At Lake & SELIG Established 1925 . REALTORS Insurance—Real. Estate—-Loans Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road concluded her work for the summer on Saturday with the John M. Jonkel Rd. CAR PICK-UP SERVICE Phone supper. in R. | Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TH. 1 \ i AY T 7 se "Ae Cy Qur ‘terrace. Conckadih of Deerfield, at Raven- Hubbard Memorial ame in New Carlisle, Ind. Miss Wessling is a_ sister of Mrs. Frantz and Mrs. John A. Stryker of West Deerfield road. Among those from this vicinity who will attend the benefit concert for Laird Settlement House, Chicago, at the North Shore Baptist church tomorrow evening will be Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Harvey of Deerfield road. REAL For party for her on May 18at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Trestrail of Kings- of Au- Miss Olive Frantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz of Deerfield road, spent the weekend with her Performance 1135 Newcomers oi 2 for the regular carrier, Leonard Olsen. Byron received his dedorhis at the high school graduation exercises last Thursday evening and hopes to enter Bradley tniversity at Peoria this fall. Benefit Estate Tunein WNMP 1590 Fridays at 5:45 P.M. from the street. Newcomers school for this past season. When he isn’t studying and enjoying sports, he is ¢ Road | — Waukegan 2. SCHULES “E. W. R. MITCHELL Bley was an officer, gave a. farewell Revised: pats CARS 576—750 home on Forest avenue since the first is leay- Miss Wessling Has Guest the DELIVER .Bleys had O. Johnson will be in the pulpit of the Deerfield Presbyterian church on June 26. — Star of WE PICK UP AND Tel. Deerfield He HOLTIE Real The summer recreation program for the children of the community will begin on Monday, June 27. A program will be published next week. Because his batting average for the year at high school was 387, Byron O’Connor, son of the T. J. O’Connors of 1414 Somerset avenue, was invited to a Sox baseball parley at Comiskey park, Chicago, last Ffday. Byron had the highest batting average RED HORSE f SERVICE STATION New Move Oaks avenue served on the jury in| Mr. and Mrs.. F, W. Ray are getWaukegan three days of last week. ting settled at their new home, 1001 Forést avenue. Mr. Hunt acted as jury foreman. Baseball and en- arrived| ° George’s Rhode West. Camp Conn., | three other sons expeét to join him for a short visit with the Allens and will return ‘via yanara and Niagara Mrs. Falls. The Misses Viola and Irene A. Rockenbach. have returned to their home on Elm street from a two weeks’ au-. tomobile trip whith. took them through the Ozarks to visit at the, farm home of their nephew, Whithey | Rockenbach, at Cabool, Mo., and then on to Wichita, Kan. , where they were guests of cousins. ' 4 Osterman of “Pete” from to go Lakesville, 2 \ Sr. to Return Service George life. Minn., until the gust. 53 Nelson’s brother, Gordon Nelson of Park Ridge, received his B.S. degree in the Division for Special pennies for War Veterans. Mrs. at of York City. Later in the summer Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and their ing on June 28 to visit the Capitani family at Mrs. Capitani’s mother’s home, near Hibbing, Minn., and will where they attended the University of Jury Saturday he plans Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and two sons went to Urbana on Sunday On Allen “Mike” left yesterday for Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan, Wis., where he will be a junior counselor for the three terms of the Boy :Scout camp. In August U. of III. Commencement af happy in Connecticut . Brothers a busy, home Mrs. George Beckman has scene from a visit in Cabry and Kempton, Ill, to her home on Woodward avenue. On Sunday, June 5, Mrs. Henry Shafroth of Kempton, formerly of Deerfieldj-was given a surprise party in honor of her 74th birthday anniversary, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Lester Diebel, in Cabry, Ill. About 35 were present including other Deerfield relatives—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rugen and son, Billy, of -Chestnut street; and Mrs. George Beckman. exercises, a three The three sons of Mr. and Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road Party commencement Castle, Pay-after Visit Geoffrey Armstrong of Stratford road leaves on Sunday to spend sevesal weeks with his aunt, Mrs. E. C. avenue. Clark Mrs. Shafroth Illinois To weeks’ visit with. Mrs. Sweitzer’s parents, Mr: and Mrs. William Vick of joy At Castle, Pa. Mrs. Charles Sineither sind daughter, Diane, have retutmed to their were Daniel Jr,’s three brothers, Robert, Roger, and Stephen, and_ his eae, Fred Hunt Sr. Given to New < HAZEL ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING — INVESTMENTS representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — patenslve list. of Chicago clients wanting North. vows, guarantee of quick results, Bitumen : lad Soe pee ease + so Phe $25 teeBig 2 pombe nee sec e ree US: eee, bere Bem, ROYAL 138 = CHICAGO Shore properties: | BLUE GROCERY “BEST , is- cae ‘122 Deerfield Road QUALITY AND MARKET 4 ALWAYS” & ‘Tel. Deerfield 707 aa44 ; �\ Thursday, Page 8 The Cubs Corner Boy! oh boy! our big scrap metal drive and our Family Picnic-Pack meeting will be held the day after tomorrow, Saturday, June 18! This will be one of the most exciting days we've had all season. But, remember this, gang: ~Comie rain or shine, the scrap drive will be held this coming Saturday morning. However, the Family Picnic will be postponed one week IF the weather is bad. We're hoping, of course, that we'll have perfect weather for “Cub Scout Day in Deerfield” so here are the details you and your families will want to know. : The Father-Son activities will start at 3 p.m. promptly. We'd like every father and cub on hand to join the fun at the picnic site no later than this hour. Our “Grand Finale” to the season will be held at the high school grounds on Waukegan road just north of Greenwood avenue. Of course, if the whole family wants to come early to watch the contests be sure to tell them that they’re Den “First, ° o & ° & 3 °o eo we all Wagner gathered reporting: and for refresh- ments we had Kool-ade doughnuts, and cookies. Den Chief Johnny Wolter wasn’t here ’cause he went swimming so David Rudolph took over. He asked us for names of different kings of dogs. Mike Reeb won that. Then we went out into the field and played baseball.” Den 2—Denis Carroll reporting: ‘““When all the cubs got to our house we shot off eo ~ £ News 1—Deittmar Den gortton invited to so. Other- wise, the families should appear at 6:00 p.m. for our swell picnic supper. oe () EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK some firecrackers we went out and plans for the and Russ other the Zartler played rest and at played baseball was first, played our snack. catch and game. I was catcher. second, field. and Four Then made pitcher And the third, and our snack we had ice cream, cookies and coke.” Den 3—Ronnie Kloepfer reporting: “The boys come and we had our refreshments of oatmeal cookies and coke. Then we had a pilot test to see who could walk the straightest in line Louis George we threw my and went home.” Den 4—Bobby soon as the kids NYLON ... etree multifilament crepe...dream pop and ice talked about cream cake our awards. -Then while the meeting and went out and played guns.” *Den 5—-Michael O’Brien reporting: “We had 100% attendance today. Tommy Salyards, our den chief, opened the meeting. We said the law of the pack and sang the den song. We had refreshments of cookies and coca cola and then played football.’”’ Den 6—Michael Reed reporting: “We played baseball first. Then we ate. For refreshments we had Longjohns, chocolate covered doughnuts, and walking sundaes. We played ‘I packed trunk,’ then tag, then ing sprinkler and got was absent. Dear Mrs. popular my Grandmother’s turned on the walkwet. Rylott Brown And thus Pettis—This expressions so ‘at is one please keep of it his in— Big stuff! Den 7—Jimmy Hayner reporting: ‘‘We had our cub scout meeting down at Jewett Park. We had our eats then we played baseball. After that we ate some more cookies. Evervone was there except our den chief, Geoffrey Armstrong.” Den 8—Freddie Krase reporting: “My dad took us all fishing at Dam No. 2. We stopped and had ice cream for refresh- ments. Duke Daniels caught a little bullhead, but had to throw it back. Nobody else caught anything but they all had a swell time. Peter Powell was sick sc he missed out.” Den 9—John Kenney reporting: “We played catch until all the cubs got here. Then we had our treats of cupcakes and pop. We said ‘Pledge Allegiances’ and formed the living circle. Then we went out and played baseball. Everybody was here except our den chief Bill Carroll.” . Bannockburn — Hurdie Conley reports reporting: ‘“As| that there was no meeting last’ week had strawberry | because of closing activities at the rolls. Then Then we} we closed| Bannockburn school. See YOU SATURDAY, FELLOWS! 2 of Camp tends its loveliness to Windego, 4 Evanston Girl Scouts.” \TIONEO oor in the famed manner of Lady Lynne! ¢ a * Left: Delicate Puerto Rican hand-fagoted all-nylon yoke Sizes: 32-40. White, Navy. _& (| vi a & lace o : at bodice and three inch border. Pink, closed. 1949 “Congratulations. On the Dedication this duo of distinctive slips, Sizes: 32-40. White, eyes 16, e a fond finis to ironing, that Right: Luxurious all-nylon their Sievert came we fabric in lingerie that bids softly fashioned with was the best pilot. football around for a June Blue. : EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK 1.95 heir conditioned sheer Dee Q95 Hee ayooh ws Vad ‘ 8 Cool and flattering summer Que Pe aS dress pend BY x from F our mother-to-be ; lection—this Bemberg ‘pandable zepherous sheer waistline. col- Sizes GC Ms Ex10 \ mast wy Lr rayon print. ® “ao to ! 18. Others you’ll want to see in coolish crisp cottons and airy sheers, from 5.95 moderate price dept. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. COURSE, OUR EDGAR 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 OF IN 2 HIGHLAND A. PARK STEVENS, STORE, Inc. TOO! 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 s �- Postpone M osquito | Lake Forest's Analysis of Cost , Is Incorrect, Say Opponents TABLE I* Actual Cost of Operation Actual Resident of High School Students Abatement Student Enrolled Section Northern TPCT... m8 - 287,534 $558 $331 $423,235.94 1,106 856,217 $383 $322 677 270,003 ** led $383 $322 270,003 $383 $400 sepa the a matter > ee e s the their point, To substantiate figures on populati the lists ee committ supplied by the 16th Federal Census (used in the Lake Forest charts) and the ‘ school high enrollment figures supplied by the Board of Education for the year 1947-48, as follows: possible, When the to and for the a large community public existing far as provide, as community’s growth. of children in to use not schools, any cs they would be if as great a percentage of youngsters of high school age in the Northern area used the Lake Forest High school, as is true of the feel, are meaning- published analyses, Designed in school. Fail Without I. N. Sunday $6.75 SCOTCH: 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.98 $4.59 $5.49 $5.57 $5.54 $5.69 WHISKIES: — _ 5th $3.47 5th $3.45. Corby’s Reserve Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.45 5th $3.94 5th $4.25 Res. ......-- Sth $3.48 Roses Bordeaux Imported French Imported Portugese 1945, Wine, 5th $0.98 Port, Imported Spanish a Merito Imported Portugese 5th $2.19 Douro Port -........... 5th $1.19 Imported French Cognac shells . . . tough, rigid, and shock-resistant . . . stitched into the ends of each case. Select one case or a matched of Top a range Grain DOMESTIC Cowhide. 20” COMPANION $55.00 22" ONE SUITER $62.50 24" TWO SUITER the $65.00 26" OVERSIZE $72.50 Tax EXCLUSIVE SHELL CONSTRUCTION Other Platt Companion Cases from .. eer esrer Other Platt 2 Suiters from . eoeeereeeee 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 2a $5.79 $4.99 $4.75 $3.98 $3.98 Imperial Old Thompson come and travel abuse to take D. at 8:05 p.m. $4.95. IN BOND: James E. Pepper 5th Kentucky Meadows 5th Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, Sth Stuarts 5th Old Norwood 5th Old Grand Dad, Old Taylor, Old Crow 5th Dry Sherry 2.4ie8 .$47.50 .$41.50 PLATT Guatdsman to W. .... 5th Vintage 1927 5th $1.98 imported Portugese Madeira, Vintage 1908 5th $3.95 Plus Listen BOTTLED red or white, IEE LIES A OT RAAT APNE ' 6-yr.-old SPECIALS: . . . moulded set from . Chapin & Gore 6-yr.-old, 5th $4.99 Old Classic, 4-yr.-old .... 5th $3.92 Bourbon Supreme 5th $3.98 Bellow’s Spec. school, the higher the tax per student will ‘seem’ to anyone who looks at the public school system from that point NOTICE DOG OWNERS! Glenmore’s, Four ‘paid per student,” they declared. “It is very simple to see that the fewer enrolled WHISKIES: Walker’s DeLuxe 6-yr-old 5th $4.97 Glanside:. ie _ King William -..............White Horse .........------Black & White ...............Dewar’s White Label .... Scottish Cream, 8 yrs. old number of high school students enrolled, to arrive at the figure of taxes are STRAIGHT back for more. PLATT Guardsman, in four sizes, features Exclusive Shell Construction the high school taxes paid on Lake Forest property were divided by the that Park SERVICE reason two sets of charts which compare the cost figures which have been used in precious discussions with cost figures as Highland FRIENDLY Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE~-4579 to Go! analysis question, students that | Built the “This is a very important in all the for has prepared 335 a BLENDED less because they completely disregard the mystery of “what has become of Lake Forest’s children of high school age?” because and LUGGAGE of taxes and costs on a “per student” basis becomes greatly distorted. All for the presented of the analyses Northern Section of the school ‘district, the spokesmen figures TRUNKS number choose 4.6% a- est’s analysis of costs and taxes is based on a premise that is wholly Public schools are built misleading. to take care of the children in a community 2.4% For- inaceuracies, Lake side from such a .... 1,106 As that, out points statement students 846 Atlee IMPORTED points bearing on the matter were not given sufficient emphasis in previous public discussions.” The of population this committee important several fact, of tional ee ac- that total school 3<...5. nce. dewle Southern Section 23,961 It was further pointed out that the report for the North Shore area was less than is normal according to na- 1947-1948. reads. statement Percentage ............ high enroulm ent. to Northern Section 14,190 population Residential $440 $294 856,217 “The decision of ‘the school trustees is the only one that was possible considering the true facts in the contheir 287,534 67T to Total dent 1,106 . = 7 ration of the High School district expressed gratification this week over the decision by the school trustees of Lake denying township, Deerfield Forest’s petition to withdraw. troversy,” Taxes . per Res. Stu- $423,235.94 year opposition the $400 $383 per Cost Res.Student 653 group the for Taxes Levied $192,917.99 inka. ~csteesh-s, FTO GPICS Spokesmen « Potential Res. Stu. dent Enrollment Section Highland Park (Districts 107-108) -... * All figures for school tively 1V II* of Operation Cost of High School APMETEOG. Sidi cnsesatedscseengs Cle Southern WE TABLE | Section Northern « 846 atau Of:. Divtriet. Park Highland .......... 107-108) (Districts Actual @ $192,917.99 Section Southern al jaecnkoiecgeneeuence will be held June 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park city hall, George Dana, chairman, announces. The annual tax levy will be presented and passed on at this meeting and will be published in the following week’s issue of the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. Taxes per Res. Cost per Res. Student Taxes Levied Meeting Mosquito Abatement district meeting originally scheduled for yesterday UNiversity 4-5637 blocks south of Fountain Square Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. ' 4 @ Repair Service Alr ‘: Conditioned WINES: Marca Petri, Cucamonga F. 1. Wine, Sherry $3.98 ; full gallon $2.15 full gallon $2.25 Port, Muscatel Taylor's Wines Christian Brothers Mogen David Wine or VY gal. $1.63 5th $1.52 full 5th $1.49 qt. $1.25 ~ BOCK BEER: Case of 24 btls...--.-2:---...8 $3.00 Case.of 12: cans: -4.. 22-6 $1.89 Pabst, Schlitz, Miller, Budweiser, Blatz, Meisterbrau, Atlas Prager, Medford Beer Cdse of 24 btls. from cco Seeee UD, GINS: GG oo hee des inet Fleischmann’s ......-.....---Wroatleer 6 i.e Belews oo. SemasbWn' S «bcc cecneiss,nen 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.15 $3.19 $3.12 $3.18 $3.58 PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY — �* CARPETING CLEANED | CHAIN O'LAKES SPORTS AND. HOME S110 a Hor as RE ere: et ea " OM ae el ge ee a Po e Famous Soapless Shampoo’ Process Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS. MOTHPRUF CO. June 20 to 26 Inclusive New Cedar Lake 21 Lake Villa, Park Hl. Acres of Space - Over 100 Exhibitors and Concession Booths - Free Parking The Midway - Carnival - Games and Rides for Children FREE - Open Air Theatre Show Every Night - Stars _ > of Stage and Screen - Home Talent Acts Horseshoe Pitching and Other Contests Trained Dog Acts, Etc., Etc. Professional Fish Casting Exhibitions - Barrington Square Dance Club . _ FREE DANCING NIGHTLY Follow the Crowds to This Greatest Entertainment . eae et Exhibition in Lake County’s History “Sportsmans é : and ream a is ee -It Is The Ideal _ All-Purpose Family Traveling Car GET IO POINT 44 SELECT | Hash. ayaaa) | D ' A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! ~ PULVER fza4_INC. ~ Authorized Nash Sales & Service | ‘When your garments come to us with minor rips and tears we sew them up right then and there, just as we: sew on buttons. Your garments returning from Shore Line are ready to wear, yet this extra repair service _" costs you nothing . . . it’s part of Shore Line's policy , of preserving your clothes as well as cleaning them. Call Shore Line today for this superior quality cleaning - service for garments, furniture, draperies, Fur Luster- _ zing and storage. Bring all your wearables cleaning- before you to us for pack your va- cation trunk! We'll make them look like new again. G . . save you money on your wardrobe budget! ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Rd. . : CLEANERS, INC. — : Tel. ¥ ones. 125 �Liquor Service| Award Diplomas to 193 at Lake Forest College Exercises: Lake Forest college graduated 193 students June 4. Exercises featured H. P. 1500 Chester R. Davis, vice president of the Chicago Title and Trust company, as guest speaker and honored guests included Goy., Adlai Stevenson and Maj. Gen. Carl administrator of R. Gray, veterans’ Dresses Bemberg national Ws, affairs. A > avenue; James son of Mr. and S. Linden son of Mr: avenue; Thomas and Mrs. William 353 Bloom son of Mrs. street; Mr. and Dixiebelle _............. 3.42 Frankfort Priced from $5.95 Allen, Old J. E. Allen, 528 Reinhold Mrs. Otto Buller, Gordon’s 721 of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phe i Sweet Mc- 1.25. - Dry 1.39 Sweet - Dry 1,47 Rossi .... Sweet - Dry 2.49 .... Sweet Martini & Cinzano Cinzano .........-.- Sweet .............. _ Dry 2.09 Zoe Noilly Prat ....... >... Dry 2.59 Blends PRS street, Highwood and son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunnybrook Th road, | 1.20 Tribund Adolph Baraconi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baraconi, 238 High Brierhill - Dry Valliant _... Sweet - Dry Hueblein’s road. 421 ............ 3.58 Vermouths Ewen, 418 Glencoe avenue; Judith Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz, 1007 Ridgewood place; Chase Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, 269 Laurel avenue; Elsie Watts, 374 Laurel avenue and Joan Youngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Youngs, 742 S. Sheridan Henry H. C. .......... 2.98 .............. 3.38 Seagram’s Glencoe avenue; John Evers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evers Jr., 154 Beech street. Elizabeth Kerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 S. Lind@én avenue; Patrick Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moran, 735 Central avenue; Thomas McEwen, son ............ 3.11 Colony Fleishmann’s ...... 3.19 Bellow’s | .....:caia 3.18 Brown, Brown, Buller, Sths | Gilbey’s: 4.2554 3.15 | Walker's ................ 3.12 Shantungs Cottons son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Abernathy, Pleasant Gins Butcher Linens Highland Parkers who received their diplomas are: George Abernathy, 1732 in Sheers cides 3.45 COPbY’S oosencsein inns BAB Hawes, Hawes, ............ 3.98 PIGt & TA .2...c5.. Deerfield. Seagram Bellow’s “7” 22.0... 3.94 Reserve is 3.98 (i Ff .. 3.48 Park & Tilford Reserve ...........-.--- 3.55 Philadelphia .......... 3.89 fi Old Thompson y ...... 3:45:53 s CMLL SHE'LL. TREASURE LO PREPARED Q@OG COCKTAILS Hiram Walker Manhattan 3.25 | FOREVER. Hiram Walker Martini ...... 3.49 Hiram Walker Old Fashioned) 2..2.005.5.0.50.04253 3.72 Hueblein’s Martini .............. 3.58 Hueblein’s Manhattan ...... 3.58 | Hueblein’s Whiskey Sour .... 3.64 Hueblein’s BRIEFER ¢ *Patented ~ Ne. 2300—Big 48” ‘Popular Waterfall, \wetray included 94.995, in yy Cedar Hope Chest No Other Gift So Perfect for Weddings, Engagements, Pe ihicie Cea hae fertile : The real “‘love-gift’’ for “sweetheart, wife, daughter or aie GUARANTEED MOTH SOMENZI 27° SONS FURNITURE CO. 334 Railway Open Terms :Eves. Except Ave. 8:30 P.M. Wed. Ph. H. P. 1455 TOWN > Imp. Creme de Cocoa -------------- 3.29 Creme de Menthe GLASSWARE FOR SHOP 504 CENTRAL AVENUE 3.64 Dry Sherry -------- 1.59) $10 PROTECTION ............ 5 Yr. Old Brandy 3.69 Imp. Spanish A This soft dressmaker suit with its flattering hip-length boxy jacket is buttoned in silvery tones to lend a lovely glow to your complexion. The slim, 8-gored skirt ingeniously features a patented a-d-j-t-s-t-a-b-l-e waistline for continuous comfort, Thanks to Lady in Waiting’s” magic tailoring, you'll wear it “before and after.” Distinctively designed in fine quality crisp-textured fabric to be a long-range investment. In desirable colors, 10 to 20. Car SPECIALS % Desig Side Hueblein’s Stinger .............. 3.70 Hueblein’s Old Fashioned .. 3.76 BEST ------------ S29: FOR FREE RENTAL SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Scout Troop 324 To Visit Mother and — Places Second in Council Swim Meet Last Saturday 100 Boy Sister in Italy Scouts from partici- Robert Manfredini, 594 Vine avenue, will leave Saturday by plane for pated in the first annual council-wide swim meet at the Glenview Naval Air Born in Italy, he hasn’t seen his home- the North Station Shore pool. Area council Receiving top honors a two-month visit to Northern Italy. was Glenview Troop 56. Troop 324 of Highland Park placed second. Winners of Troop 324 were: Russell Whitney, 461 N. Ridge road, who placed first in the 50-yard swim and diving contest; John Gould, 1523 Westview second road, who walked place in the away with 13-year-old 50- yard swim, and Chan Hatcher, 2400 Ridgelee road, who was second in the 50-yard swim for Scouts 15 years and over. Allen Rubenstein, 602 Vine avenue, of Troop honors swim. in the 31, got third 13-year-old place 50-yard EXPERT WATCH Robert ELT JEWELRY REPAIRING Here’s for the you've everything picnics ever had! Tel. 630 from Bank Highland 35 avenue; Years THIS CHECK little plans to in Modena visited him more baskets Package of handled 24x36 than two Park, Ill. Battista avenue; Chicago. LIST 50 inch hot Dixie $2.50 beverage cups $1.90 25¢c - 89c Fancy napkins Large white 25c¢ dinner napkins 250 in pkg. 89c Father’s Day comes but once a year, so this yearlet’s hand Dad something he really wants . Give Dad a pair of slippers. from Walter’s . . it’s a gift he will enjoy every day in the year. Divided plates 40c per doz. Reg. plates 15c per doz. Cups for hot and cold drinks 50 for $1.25 @ LOAFERS @ SLIPPERS @ DRESS SHOES + @ x SPORT — SHOES Walters Shoe Shop 389 CENTRAL AVE. his in Highland OF YOUR PICNIC NEEDS! © Wicker spend with years he . 22 Vanoni, 652 DeerVirgil Piacenza of McDaniels avenue, and Enidio Amidei field of CLIP He time years ago. Making the trip with Mr. Manfredini are Guido Amidei, 641 W. Park Nemeroff the of the Patk-<a Jewelers - Opticians Across most Manfredini 1927. ago, and with his sister, whom hasn’t seen since he left Italy for Glasses |. H. since mother, who Complete Optical Service best land TEL. H. P. 172 �Bt hee. Dee oD STS BY POPULAR REQUEST “RUMBA NITE” RETURNS Fvery Wednesday night, all summer. will be Rumba Nite at Villa Moderne This will Frank be under Morgan the and direction Elizabeth. as o! SiN when the judges will be Gabby Oo, Sf Be ° ; ry Vnehak Prizes—$50, $25, and Bottle of Cham pagne. Starting June 22nd at 10 p.m | é fr. Aaa YA Rey Fisher of the Morgan Studios. All guests are invited to participate. Weekly Cas] H > ; » a ' ve a t es Hart- < PECCY 22 N. GORDOW Sheridan nett, former Cubs star and now of | Hartnett Recreation Center in Lin- | | colnwood. Also Shirley Saxbee whose | is title is “Miss State St. Bridge”. kie at County Line. Sko- ft COOL AND ATTRACTIVE SUMMER TABLE SETTINGS Warm weather meals are so more tempting when the table is appealingly set. Grace Herbst is a true artist in such important matters. Seen at her Shop of Interior Furnishings is a table done with green straw braided place mats, green glass New Tricks in Cotton Hl i mh much mugs. and very smart California Pottery in shades of\ brown, tan, and yellow. Many exquisite Wedding Gifts and Outdoor Furniture. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. ON FATHER’S DAY HE WILL REMINISCE He’ll look back happily upon the good #. . things in his life.-He’ll remember, so well, when he bought his first Packard—and,he’ll be proud that, as a young fellow he had such good judgement. Packard has headed: the list for 50 years. This is their ‘1. Green and purple print on pink, made with a shirred top, off shoulder bows Golden Anniversary, and their latest models are wonderful—costing as low as $2,224. On display at Ravinia Motors- Packard Sales and Service. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. Open Evenings. Sun. 10 to 4. ‘ s ADD CHARM TO HOME WITH NEW LAMPS Northern Lights, recently opened at 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. shows. a beautiful selection of Lamps and Shades house. for Prices every are easy room on in the the budget. Shades beautifully made to your order Also expert China Mending. Do stop in and look over their splendid stock. Win. 6-4224. hurried, tainly busy Drive-In” this adjoining will new Villa cer- “Bottle Moderne Serving splendid MHarttburgers, Hot Dogs, Sandwiches, small snacks, Ice Cream and Sundaes. Sit around the circular trought counter, or have your tray to you at the car. Unusually good waitresses and prompt Skokie at County Line. service. HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR DOG’S VACATION? He'll be well and happy, vacation” 2810 and at Park -have Ave. every Dog’s spending Butterworth for a Dr. Butterworth Health has and his Kennels, Buildings modern are new convenience Happiness. a splendid repu- tation of 50 years in this field. Open daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by app’t. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield bej off shoulder lei, boned bodice. by Del6 Mar. hose caeis neh ee 4, Yellow cotton bathing suit with zippered back. By Carolyn SchnurOb cies coca be tnees ... $10.95 pink or blue. By Capezio ...... $8.95 motorist appreciate 3. White waffle pique with a removable 5. One bition kid flats in white, yellow, FOOD SERVED AT YOUR CAR The 2. Sum dress and bolero, gray butcher linen combined with pink and grey cotton print Biwns ait l ds ovts roe —Advertisement 6. Straw flats by Capezio ......$8.95 �4 Cf gajeninl Weddings - Ch Youu 4 a fealhor CTs Exchanges Er Miss Nancy Spring’s Engagement Revealed At Tea on Sunday Hayes leis With Wehenzie At a small tea at their home Sie, Last Saturday at 8 pm. Miss Esther Claire Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin Hayes, 316 Roger Williams avenue, and Chase McKenzie Smith Jr., son of the Chase McKenzie Smiths of 269 Laurel avenue, exchanged Highland nuptial Park church. The Evanston was tion held ceremony. Trinity vows at the Episcopal Orrington the scene immediately hotel of the afternoon, Mr. and Spring, 114 S. Deere nounced the Mrs, Park a Sunday Frank S. drive, an- engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to William M. Bertles Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bertles, Tucker’s Town, Bermuda, and North Country Colony, Glen Cove, Long Island. The wedding has been for set early fall. in recep- following the i The bride’s dress was made of ivory satin and her finger tip veil fell from a satin and seed pearl headdress. carried Bett’s ___ The marriage of Miss Constance Grandi, daughter of the Angelo Pace. Sot in Washington, Das 2 D. C. Photo Grandis, Mrs. Awarded Wellesley Club Scholarship Saturday The Rey. James Gleason will officiate at the marriage of Miss Theresa Pace, daughter of the Charles Paces, 1016 Fort Sheridan avenue, to Lorenz Werhane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werhane, 25 Deerfield place, at 10:30 1. Saturday in St. James church, Highwood. Soloist will be Mrs. John Witten of Deerfield avenue. The ‘Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, will be the scene of a wedding breakfast for he bridal party and for the reception at 4 p.m. _ The bride elect has chosen her sister, Mrs. Karl Meyer, 246 N. Green Bay road, to be her matron of honor. Edward avenue, Sheahen, 121 N. will be best man Moon, 598 Homewood St. Johns and Vern avenue, mw Geraldine Bailey Vass will sher. Mrs. Edward Sheahen and Miss Margie Werhane, both sisters of the bridegroom to be, and Mrs. Karl Meyer, sister of the _ bride-elect, ntertained for the bride at a surprise miscellaneous shower held June 6 at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. After touring the western states by ar for two weeks, the Lorenz Wer-. 3 1anes will make their home in High- Miss n Junior League Committee Bruce D. Bennett, 547 S. St. avenue, will be one of the luncheon hostesses at the annual picnic of the Transfer group of the Chicago Junior league next Wednesday n the Woods event of starting at 11 a.m. rain, the picnic daughter of ton avenue, has been awarded a Pendleton scholarship to Wellesley college, according to Mrs. Thompson Wakely of Kenilworth, chairman the scholarship committee Chicago Wellesley club. of of the The Pendleton scholarship, one of two regional awards to outstanding girls, guarantees the winner $1000 for each of her four years at Wellesley. Miss last school High Park Highland Thursday night. She was an outstanding student, active in many school activities, and was valedictorian of her class. The annual club is picnic forward looking in when July to its college freshand incoming girls, alumnae, men can meet one another, The time and place will be announced later by Mrs. Christopher Janus of Winnetka, vice president, and chairman of the picnic. Mrs. Robert F. Johns avenue, of the House will formance of “Made the Tenthouse. in O. Frisbie III, the Miss Spring was graduated from North Shore Country Day school in chose Winnetka, a frock of rose beige crepe for the occasion. Brother of the bride, Hayes Jr., was best lace and Raymond man. Ushers included Thomas Walsch, 816 Sheridan road; Thomas Mabry, Edward Snyder of River Forest, Vance C. Smith, cousin of the bridegroom, and , Robert Smith, ots of The Smiths will live Chicago. in Highland Park upon returning from a_ two week honeymoon at Sea Island, Ga. Junior Heaven” Real VWischaslee Res Miss Nancy and from Spring Smith college in Northampton, Mass. Mr. Bertles was graduated from Brooks school, North Andover, Mass., and from Yale university, class of ’45. At present he attends Harvard Graduate Business school. He is a member of Piping Rock club in Long Island and during the war served three years with the Army Air Force as a first lieutenant. Froehlichs Plan House Party For Their Daughter’s Friends Mobos So Wed Sune 25 The marriage of Miss Betty McFarlane, daughter of Mr. John McFarlane of Rockford, chester, and and Steinhoff, 633 N. was on the com- Benton Chauncey former Nancy Nelson of Highland Park; Mrs. Norman Watrous, formerly Cynthia Stoakes of Highland Park; Mrs. Thomas Mabry, formerly Fay VanHeckie of Highland Park, and Miss Edith Allen of Bannockburn. They wore heavenly blue lace over taffeta and carried cascades of pink carnations. ; The mother of the bride was attired in aqua chiffon, while Mrs. Smith Sr. Ill, 1737 Mrs. and Rice Kenneth street, son William Man- of Mr. Manchester of Ames, Ia., will take place Saturday, June 25 at 3 p.m. at the home of Mr. Mrs. Robert Steinhoff Helps With Benton House Benefit St. She orchids. from graduated was Bailey Board’s first benefit. The board sponsored last Sunday evening’s per- Mrs. Bruce Bennett To Serve in Harms Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey, 1237 Bur- mittee Mrs. Johns Geraldine of white Shell pink lack over taffeta was chosen for the bride’s sister, Shirley, who was made of honor. Pink carnations and blue delphinium made up her bouquet. Serving as bridesmaids were 593 W. Park avenue, to Richard Creig Giese, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ese, 1752 Pleasant avenue, was solemnized June 4 in Immaculate Contion church. The young couple will return to Highland Park this weekend from a honeymoon a bouquet at . be held the following day. The mothers of the Transfer group have been invited to bring their children, Entertainment will include a full program of organized games. Mrs. §. A. Sandeen of Rockford, Ill. Miss McFarlane received her BA degree from the University of Illinois on June 12. Mr. Manchester is a member of the faculty at Ravinia school and was awarded his BA and MS at the University of Illinois. Serving .as maid of honor will be Miss Sonia Sandeen of Rockford. Keith Manchester, twin brother of the bridegroom-elect, will act as best man. * : After a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the Manchesters will return July 15 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Froehlich, 380 Ravine drive, and their daughter, Dorothy, will entertain a group of Dorothy’s friends ahd their escorts at « house party this weekend at. their summer home on North Lake, Elkhorn, Wis. The girls who have been invited to the ‘affair are members, along with Miss Froehlich, of the Amik club, and are recent graduates of Highland Park High school. They include the Misses Janet Bridges, Sue Ottenheimer, Betty Ann Wilson, Jean Washburn, Nancy Moulton, Margie Dem- ichelis, Sally Trangmar, Pat D’Sinter and Sue Sparling. Their escorts will arrive on Saturday. to live in an apartment in the home of Mrs. D. L. Waddington, 755 Chestnut street, Deerfield. The apartment is being vacated by Philip Bley, another teacher in the district, who will teach in New York next year. �We te) Bride-Elect Vong ae Be Kobent Haskins Mrs. John Maxwell Conducts Quiz Program | The tained club Exchange 75 children at a party from the sen, 675 N. Ridge road, bride of Robert Haskins enter- WEDDING Sunshine held yesterday after- PHOTOGRAPHS Community B. Putnam was chairman and Mrs. John Maxwell, 491 Fairview avenue, conducted the quiz program. Others who helped Miss Nancy Louise Thorsen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thor- 3:30 p.m. at the church. Mr. Haskins and Mrs. Franklin Evanston Junior League noon at the Winnétka house. Mrs. Randolph thes INFORMAL became the Saturday at show the children a good time were Mrs. John Kimbark who played the piano and Mrs. William Miller who sang. Both live in Evanston. Glencoe Union is the son of Mr. V. Nelson, 1610 Porcy at Pie ae t Photographer Highland Park 3199 ¥ S31) | RES ||| Broadview avenue. The bride’s grandfather, Dr. M. L. Schmitz, gave the reception following the ceremony at his home in Glencoe. The bride wore a white net gown appliqued with white lace and carried pink “Delight” roses. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Frey, 1855 Pleaof honor and embroidered or- gandy over aqua taffeta. Her bouquet | was of pink carnations. Junior bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Carolyn, and her cousin, Mary Romane of Glencoe, who wore pink and yellow crgandy dresses, respectively, with wide blue sashes. Serving ha Lacy, cluded ton as 1645 best Richard and man Dato was avenue. Meddaugh Thomas Frey, Robert Ushers of 1855 in- Evans- Pleasant street. The young couple will-be at Mackinack Island, Mich. for a week and will spend the remainder of the summer at the home of the bridegroom’s parents in Rhinelander, Wisc. George R. Coleman To Take Bride Saturday The Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth at 8:30 p.m. Saturday will be the scene of the marriage of Helene Derby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John George N. Derby Rutledge of Wilmette Coleman, son to of the Horace Rutledge Colemans, 323 Central avenue. The Rev... Leland H. Danforth will officiate. The reception will be held in the Woman’s Library club in Glencoe. Parties for the bride elect included a personal shower given by Mrs. Floyd Arnold in Wilmette and a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Robert Hansen of Evanston last Friday. The rehearsal supper will be held tonight at the home of the bride’s parents.. Miss Billie Lou Limbert of Chicago will be maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids are Mrs. Floyd Arnold, Des Plaines, Ill, and Mrs. Thomas Carney, Golden, Colo. The bridegroom to be chose his brother, James, as best man. Robert Nicholsen, Albert Youngquist, Charles Richardson, all from £ and Wil- Miss Dennis Cmdr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Dennis, Foss Acres, Great Lakes, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Claire, to Donald H. Schiff, son of Mrs. Leon Strauss, 1212 S. Sheridan road, and the late Walter I. Schiff, on June 30 in the chapel at the Naval training center. A reception will follow at the Officers club. Miss Dennis was named “Miss National Press Photographer, 1949” in a contest held this month City. was the entry She in of Atlantic the Chi- cago Press photographers club. A graduate of Lake Forest High school, she attended Northwestern university. Mr. Schiff Park graduated High school, Illinois and He is now division Their from the Highland University ¢ Special summer opening for high school and_ private school graduates and college women, Four-city personal placement service. Secretarial of an electric company. month-long honeymoon include a stay in Miss Dennis will Hollywood be filmed will where for a movie. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Will Elect Officers Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. to elect officers for the coming year in the lodge rooms at 21 N. Sheridan. Mrs. A. E. Lyle, 314 N. Central avenue, Highwood, will mette, preside. and Thomas Carney “Golden, Colo. will usher. After a week’s honeymoon in Wisconsin, the young couple will reside at 1024 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. GREGG St., Chicago DE 7-3306 OTHER New York GIBBS - Boston 4-MontH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE MADE FOR COMPLIMENTS COLLEGE STARTS JUNE 20 Perfect 11 SCHOOLS: + Providence THE GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 background for you—this picolay cotton—a choice of six pastel shades — smartly tailored with flaring gored add skirt, to its and just a “Distinctive Open All touch of white ric-rac freshness ties Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior of the University of Miami. employed with the sales A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women Katharine Gibbs NEW CLASSES + JULY 5 gota 77 matron coer in white ER was EO street, attired EOE sant was Day 18 N. Sheridan Rd. to $14.95 Hallo fashions for the suburban Wednesday braid “ATR woman,” CONDITIONED” Highland Park 900 �= Janet Jones and © on Miss : iSiiacedine’ Booth Dominic Panerali Eicinss Whos, Plats _AL Kcake will become Panerali Jr., _ D. the son J. Panerali brideof Dominic of Mr. and Mrs. of N. Second street, Saturday at 2:30 pm. in St. Marks _ church in Peoria. The reception wilf take place at Jefferson’s hotel. The bridegroom’s parents and his sister, Catherine, together with Enise Amidei, 317 Grove street, Highwood, ‘will attend the wedding and the bridal SUMMER ~ JUNE SESSION 20 to AUGUST 21 START COLLEGE in SUMMER | Ceramics Economies | Accounting Philosophy Education | Business Psychology English | History Speech Spanish Elementary School Write Lake or Teaching Phone Forest Enon Against a setting of ferns bouquets of white flowers, Miss nardine F. Booth, daughter and Ber- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Booth, 21 Webster avenue, Highwood, and LeRoy H. Peschman, son of Mrs. Henrietta Peschman, 16 Webster avenue, Highwood, exchanged wedding vows on May 7 at 7 p.m. in the Wesley Methodist church. The Rev. William G, Overend, officiated. A reception was held at the Masonic temple in High- land Park immediately following the ceremony. , The bride chose a dress of white marquisette over carried a colonial white satin and bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Miss Wallene Cronkhite, the maid of honor, wore frock. Yellow her bouquet. an aqua blue taffeta carnations made up Henry Ejitner, 1210 Pleasant avenue, served as best man and Broadview avenue, was Bud Casey, an_ usher. ~The young couple motored to northern Wisconsin on their honeymoon and are now living at 16 Webster avenue, Highwood. dinner the to be home held Friday of the bride’s Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Will Hold Family Picnic North Delta evening parents. at Howell of Winnetka Photo Shore will alumnae have their Grace Towne and of Alpha annual Xi family Thomas Simpson Wed on Friday picnic around the outdoor fireplace at the College Lake Forest, Tl. Lake Forest 3100 John Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Peschman, above, are shown following their marriage recently in Wesley Methodist church. They are now at home at 16 Webster avenue, Highwood. home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Norman Williams in Northbrook today at 6 p.m. Mrs. C. C, Carr, Skokie, and Mrs. R. §. Thompson, Winnetka, are co-chairmen of arrangements and | Mrs. L. A. Blackburn, 1440 Clavey road, is assisting with reservations. Highland Parker Graduates From Michigan University John Maurice Field, 2248 Lincoln- wood road, was awarded a degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering at commencement rites held last Saturday at the University of Michigan. Owais Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Towne of Chicago announce the marriage of their daughter, Grace Elizabeth, to Thomas Albert Simpson, son of the Thomas W, Simpsons, 130 Roger Williams avenue, on Friday, June 10. The young couple were married in the morning at a quiet ceremony in ChiFollowing cago. the wedding the bridegroom’s parents entertained at « dinner for the immediate family at the Moraine hotel, The newlyweds will be at home to their friends after Sunday at 425 St. james place, Chicago. Cn esda 'y 1s RUMBA NIGHT om. the each As you reach for your pipe and evening paper, slip your feet into a pair of comfortable Evans Slippers . . ..there’s no finer means of relaxa- laying | Year guitl tothe best elu Lippers — — Central ELLA NGEE Ave. $HOE STORE Sutton ails on BEACH 2 FREDDY Cle Best tion known to man. 522 (Walk e » every night except Tuesday MARTIN’S RCA Victor Recording Orchestra Play (Conia se CLAUDE the THORNHILL Orchestra — July Ist WALK VAUGHN MONROE and-His Orchestra — July 22nd \ Laing, Prop. ‘ : EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL + LOngbeach 1-6000___ �yy Jean Wed and Mrs. Ira Cornwall Matth- iessen Jr., are driving to Tucson, Ariz., where they will live, following their marriage Saturday at 4 pm. in Kenilworth Union church. Freon Watt Leaves. MOTH In July To Be in Kenilworth Mr. A The bride, Airline Stewardess Jean Watt, daughter PROOFING LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 of Mr. LEWIS and Mrs. Frank L. Watt, 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, will start training to be a stewardess with Pan American air- MOTHPRUF CO. Virginia ILamme, was givenin marriage by her Merriett F. uncle, Riblett of Eau Claire, Wis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mrs. I. C. Matthiessen Sr., Linden avenue. A reception Wilmette Woman’s ceremony. Mrs. John club and 217 S. at the followed Stephenson the of Evanston, sister of the bride, served of honor. Bridesmaids as matron were the bride’s cousin, Miss Sally Riblett, Miss Harriette Goodsmith of Kenilworth and Miss Ann Middleton of the bridegroom’s club members. . Recently elected to serve for the season of 1949-50 are the following: president, Mrs. Armand McPhee; first vice president, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart; secretary, Lillie; treasurer, _Mrs. Mrs. Walter Robert M. Greig; chairman of sewing committee, Mrs. Robert Billeter; co-chairman, Mrs. William Poston; chairman of knitting committee, Mrs. George R. Allen; chairman Mrs. of the annual Guy Finlay committee, Mrs. rummage sale, and of the publicity Arthur Raff. Mary Caldarelli And Aldo Carlini Wed Last Friday Miss Mary Caldarelli, was an Spanish club, Student Christian association and the Art and association. a,member She was of the also chosen to be maid of honor in the May Court and was voted one of the four “best liked senior girls on the campus,” Mrs. Chester Kyle Named Sorority Parley Director Mrs. Chester Kyle, 1540 Judson avenue, national art director of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority is to be ‘one of the assistant directors of the sorority’s held regional June 24 convention through June to be 26 at College Camp, Lake Geneva, Wis. College and alumnae chapter mem- bers of the middle Sigma Sigma western Sigma states will from gather at College Camp for their Trailways convention. Mrs. Richard Vanderveen of Grand Rapids, Mich., national rush chairman, will be the convention director and Mrs. W. M. Dunham of Muskogee, Okla‘, secretary, charge. is to national be executive the officer in . June of WO Rev. Highwood as their Albert afternoon United chose held served Caldarelli, at Complete Whizzer bike, ready to ride— Friday, date. A The as bridesmaid. of First recep- the Junior the INCLIN-ATOR brides- bride. The. Louis, MOTOR bride, maid was Betty Caldarelli, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Cesare Caldarelli, 48 Oak street, Highwood, cousin of the a 2» Qi DAS aS SS bride’s brothers, Cesare and served as best man and usher, CLIMBING! STAIR ATE ELIMINATE | For | the’ those stairs who a find hardship ~ INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. | 1117 W. Lunt Avenue respectively. The young couple will live on Highwood avenue in Highwood. Motor Bike, including $] 9880 heavy-duty SSAA BAITS at the the church. sister streamlined J Quickly, easily installed. Come in today and take a ride —see for yourself why Whizzer leads the bike motor field! of tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Virginia Cherardini, 652 Michigan avenue, was maid of honor and Betty sturdy, PS, any man's balloon tire bike— officiated ceremony Evangelical bike . .. ride to work or. play for pennies a day! f use your own or get a complete new outfit. daughter wedding Masser 4 and tops in looks. And it fits Mr;. and Mrs. Paul Caldarelli, 216 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, and Aldo Carlini Whizzer Motor-on your lt’s =~ TRS Lipp @ For the most fun on wheels, put a \xy early October, and for articles to be made for the Oldsters’ Christmas party. Attractive chintz handbags are being made for the women by the she oO September tea the tag day in where affiliate of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a member of the French club, secretary and social chairman of the “2 the for college Jean from % be completed for for new members, on July 5 in Miami, Fla. graduated last Sunday Lawrence The final meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will be held Friday, June 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of the~ former president, Mrs. Dudley Hall, 824 S. St. Johns avenue. A dessert-luncheon will precede the meeting. Plans will Watt N\ Ravinia Auxiliary Plans Final Parley June 24 Jean WN was Q i) SN man brother, Robert. Serving as ushers were Richard Matthiessen, cousin of the bridegroom; Tom Walsh, 816 S. Sheridan road, and Bartlett Clinton, | lines 220 Dale avenue. was. ely Winnetka. The best Electric AMbassador 2-7069 Chicago, Ill Passenger Lifts.for Circular on Request the Home BIKES and BIKE MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan — H. P. 1369 �Martin Detmer and Charles Schaaf Highwood Are Degree Members Martin Schaaf Honor morial J. and tapped college, Gargoyle Charles by the E. Senior Williamstown, selects those men Mass. from the No! Just the calling Junior class who “have shown in every way by their college life a desire and ability to promote the best interests of Williams.” card of an uninvited ard F. Detmer of 555 lane, is affiliated with Detmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- executive family. strong box in the council dramatic of society Cap at of on and the the Bells, William ceived his Notre Dame Howard Chittenden reBS: degree in electrical engineering Notre Dame from Mobile, from the on June Ala., University he Originally has spent company in Natchez, is a member of the Delta ity. President Phi fratern- of the Williams Outing club, he is also on the executive the and is the nis team. Student Activities current captain of coun- council, the Famous Soapless Shampoo Process Phone: Winnetka 6-2388 bles, rent a safe deposit LEWIS box here at our bank. MOTHPRUF CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation |ee Q Ww HERE’S 1948 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1946 CHEVROLET — $1,325 S 1. Selectthe magic key for the button- hole desired. ‘42 Packard ‘41 Buick ‘41 Olds. ‘41 Lincoln ‘41 Dodge ‘41 ‘38 Hydro. 1941 Seat ___. Plymouth Chey. 4-door __$750 Olds. New Tires, Cov., Motor 485 ‘38 ‘36 Ford New LaSalle Motor 450 ‘36 Pontiac Station Wagon — $595 Mechanic’s S pecials 1936 2. Insert into slot and attach to sew- BUTTONHOLE WORKER WITH THE C= Magick A new kind of buttonhole worker... fits Domestic and some other make machines. No skill, no effort. Simply insert garment, take hands off and stitch. Presto! a beautiful buttonhole forms before your eyes. Come in... see it... try it yourself in our store. $995 3. Set stitch width, slip garment into place and sew. AREND’S ' Sewing 32 N. FIRST Machine ST. HIGHLAND Tel. H. P. 5200 CERV-U-MOTOR SALES 550 Service PARK CHEVROLET 1935 NASH 1937 FORD 1935 FORD ‘ing machine. the Miss. FURNITURE CLEANING Protect your valua- of 5. past few years with his brother-in-law and. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Connor Jr., 217 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Chittenden left Highwood June 10 to work for the International Paper cil of Williams. Schaaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schaaf, formerly of 200 Ravine drive, a cedar chest upstaits. Resident Wins From Bob O’Link the Chi Psi fraternity. He is a member football and track teams and | guest who found the | Detmer were Society society, Gargoyle, during MeDay ceremonies held at Wil- lizms | of Gargoyle Waukegan Highwood Cash OR Terms ten- �Wm. Ht. Wilbur Jr. Wins Commission o * | Methodist WSCS to Woman’s Society of Christian Serv- ice, Wesley Methodist convene Tuesday, June At U.S. Academy William H. Wilbur Jr., graduated from the United States Military academy. at‘*West Point, N. Y. June 7. His parents, Brig. Gen. and Pec, Convene church, 21, at 8 will p.m. For Allotment at Millard Preparatory school in Washington, D. C. During the war he enlisted in the army and underwent basic training in the infantry Camp Roberts, chell, land $1,458,425 as to Illinois their net share receipts for May was W. Mit- today by state. director Park’s share ceducted $125,229 George of finance. Highwas. $3,470 and as.reserves relief bond Perey whe for __ from Keesler served field, as an Miss., airplane where and and the was promoted from a private corporal. issue. Pe urprige a H. Wilbur, Jr. Mrs. W. H. Wilbur, 1540 Judson avenue, left June 3 to attend the ceremony and expect to be gone until June 21. General Wilbur graduated from West Point in the class of 1912. Gordon Gray, acting secretary of the army, delivered the graduation address. He presented the diplomas, Bachelor. of Science degrees, and commissions as second lieutenants in the United States Army to the 574 members of the graduating class. Prior to his appointment to the academy, Lieutenant Wilbur attended Highland Park high school, completed three years training at Phillips academy, Andover, How’s Mass., Your Suppose you and were suddenly by an required an operation. for heart be such an year Heart? stricken your one illness strong which Would enough emergency? would the doctor have pone the operation Or to postwhile he tried to strengthen your heart? That is a dangerous situation ... but you need of ; ; it if you never be part take care health from year then your doctor you how to keep condition your to year. For can of for in any emergency that might occur. A doctor and a conscien- Exclusive Park new beauty—distinctive, comfort—new New soundproofed spacious, luxury interiors. And the Golden Anniversary Open 2300 “Limousine smoothness of Packard’s Ride.” Two tons of husky roadweight—precision-built to Packard standards of excellence. Fact: Of all the Packards built, in the last 50 years, over 50% are still in service! And the them 22-24 S. First St. Phone Golden all! Moral: Now that you’re so close to the price of this great new Golden Anniversary Packard—why not own one! WS Reo tre MAN WHO OWNS ONE Packard © Every Evening— Sundays Gad new Anniversary Packards are the finest of 10 to 4 p.m. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Ravinia Phone incomparable RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. —Pharmacists— 2600 taxes, if any, and white sidewalls ($21), extra. nition-at-a-glance throughout the world. New 135-HP performance—with sensaeconomy—from gasoline tional more powerful quieter, smoother, straight-eight engines. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone *Delivered in Detroit —state and local begin at ‘2224 enduring new beauty that spells recog- health. Highland PRICES And just review the fine car values you get for your money, in even the lowestpriced models of the new Golden Anniversary Packard line: tious pharmacist working together can help you maintain good *QWeR advise your heart ready 135-HP Packard. Eight Club Sedan — SALES AND Opposite H. P. 1854 he engine ~ mechanic, Corporal Hill was assigne to Enid Air force base in Oklahoma olden Anniversary William * Cpl. John W. Hill paid a surpr: visit to his parents, Mr. and Mr Wendell Hill of 616 Glenview avenue, when he came home June 5 on a weekend leave. Upon his graduation of Deerfield’s, $541. The total gross allotment was $1,583,654, from which was emergency Calif. of fuel tax announced business..session. Deerfield municipalities at the West church. Mrs. ‘Adolph motor Peterson, president, will conduct the, at H.P., ey Rea Corporal John Hill Pays Parents Surprise Visit SERVICE Northwestern Depot — �2 ; ggricipep-abaepmbeaplapaiuieact + FATHER’S DAY > June 19 - Get Dad i _ caster and Sophomores at the Afhipereiiy of Illinois College of Medicine have named Dr. Jules H. Last, 2312 Ridge- a-Gift E Bane in and pick out some fishing alates for Dad We have every- thing for the fly fisherman, bait lee road, as the best instructor during the 1948-49 school year. Dr. Last has received the Raymond a B. Allen Instructorship award,.a prize which was established in 1948 by the Medical Student Council, in honor of the former executive dean of the University’s Chicago Professional colleges. The award is designed to honor excellency in individual instructorship rendered by faculty still fisherman. ; RODS — $345 to $2698 @ True Temper © Heddon @ Gephart @ So. Bend Fly Rods 2 RAY’S SPORT SHOP & 3 Section — Double Tips REELS $] 75 to $3 500 @ Heddon e@ Bronson @ @ Pflueger So. Bend @ Ocean aHelicopter Chief ¢ Dr. Juice Last Je Honored by Sophs — At U. of [Uinois capa ee « 659 Vernon Ave. Phone 2366 members Dr. fessor of students. who is an assistant pharmacology at the prouni- versity, has been presented with a gold key in the shape of an apple. His name also will be inscribed upon a plaque which hangs in the Chicago Illini Union. GLENCOE City to Last, Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. You've Got to Drive it to Believe itl MAKE A DATE WITH THE T. H. Reidy T. H. Reidy ter Air is president of Helicop- Service, Inc., which this week announced plans. for mail service for 30 towns, including Highland Park. Mr. Reidy is married to the formed Barbara Tennant, daughter of Mrs. Lufkin Tennant, 273 Central avenue. The Reidys make their cir home in Northfield. Helicopter Mail M: Service Available To City in August Helicopter mail service for approximately 30 towns within a 50-mile radius of the Chicago Municipal airport, including Highland Park, will begin during August, T. H. Reidy, president of Helicopter Air Service, Inc., has announced. Other towns will be added after Sépt. 1. Complete plans call for three scheduled flights daily, except Sundays and holidays on each of the three scheduled routes. Highland Park is imcluded in Route A, which also takes in Berwyn, Oak Park, Evanston, Park Ridge, Wilmette, Glenview, Winnetka, Glen- coe, Lake Forest, Waukegan, Libertyville, Barrington, Palatine, Arlington Heights and Des Plaines. Each route starts and ends at the Chicago Municipal airport. In order to provide the best service to each of served, the company possible the mail communities tentatively plans to reverse the flight direction daily on each of the routes—flying “clockwise” and “counter-clockwise” alternately. Pian Proving Runs The company’s fleet of six helicopters, equipped with special mail carrying bins, is completed and ready for LOWEST-PRICED “ROCKET” ENGINE CAR! For the “drive of a lifetime”’ —for a ride you'll always remember—take the wheel of an “88!” It’s the newest car with that Futuramic power plant, the Oldsmobile “Rocket.” You’ve heard about the Rocket’s 135 horsepower and high-compression gas economy—but you’ ve got to try it to believe it! Your Oldsmobile dealer invites you to do just that—to take a demonstration drive in the Futuramic “88.” Phone today! OLDSMOBILE. A ——~PHONE GENERAL ELM VALUWE will visit NEAREST PL. OLDSMOBILE MOTOR Mr. Reidy, company PARK 1591 the towns 36, since on the these visits the Srectanity president its of incorporation, the is married to the former Babs Tennant of Highland Park. After graduating from Lehigh university in 1935, he was employed by Bethlehem Steel company, He SALES HIGHLAND of During public will be given an to view the new craft. duty DEALER—— each initial routes. except with left that Helicopter YOUR NELSON 543 MOTORS delivery. One or two of the ships will make final experimental and proving runs in advance of the inaugural date. On the proving runs, the helicopters his active for the four years’ United States company Air duty in 1946 Service from Inc. active Navy. to form During February 1942 until March 1946 he served first as a flight instructor and later as a fighter pilot and squadron commander. He received 17 combat decorations, including the Navy Cross. i �Thursday, June 16, 1949 Page Junior Prom Closed HPHS Social Program Now y * prom, took place of school land Park closing High- Easy and of decorations com- Free club. the transformed ballroom setting, other the the at the activities Woman’s Members mittee during of the using tlowers, greens lounge into flowers. a and a boxes trellis some Hugh the Steel Blinds and chairs filled covered of Riddle, in as with with of the committee members, the floral bouquets. of City & arranged Suburban Service Taking the spotlight at the formal party were Roland Zagnoli and Peggy King, who were named king and quéén in a contest in which 10 boys and 10 girls were entered. Zagnoli has been elected to serve as president The four next highest contest juniors who number served received Percy Roland Zagnoli of Highwood and queen of the Woman’s club. Highland Park and High Peggy school H. King of Highland junior prom held Prior, Jr., Photo Park were June 4 king at the the of votes.in the as their attendants and included Delia Cabonargi, Betty Dorick, Fred Schweiger, and Don Piper, president of the junior class. Serving as hosts and hostesses at the party were Mr. and Mrs, Russell Arens of Highland Park, whose daughter Lynn was social chairman of the junior class; Principal A. E. Wolters and Mrs. Wolters; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piper of Deerfield, and members of the faculty and their husbands and wives. CLEARANCE Spring and Summer % Early Fashions Off or More @ Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE .. . even for antiques. ® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats .,. Yrises. @ Duracleaning is done in your home. @ also Mothproofed sired. “Coast to Coast Phone, today .. .. . if deService” . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago ... AMbassador 2-3222 Duraclean Co. Division 839 of HOME Waukegan SERVICE Rd., CO, Deerfield as sq. it: one of the student council, and Miss King as president of Girl’s club next year. low 45c highlights. mother Terms Estimates and garden tulips Lawn window were Mrs. the club to Clean Operate. Budget iris, peonies, spring lounge, Perfected Removable Slat VENETIAN BLINDS One of the gayest affairs on the social calendam of the students of Highland Park High school, the junior week 21 gowns suits wraps sportswear millinery and accessories Reverse Dickens Toll Calls 2-0821 RAINBOW VENETIAN 3745 W. North Ave. BLIND CO. Chicago �Thursday, STOP! ew 1 Z™q “Mi Workshop Men’s Club of N.S. Israel Plans Outing for Today LOOK!! Special: Packaged screw assortment consist4aing of machine screws, stove bolts, cap screws, set screws, sheet metal screws, washers, rivets, nuts—sizes from No. 2 to 5/8”... You'll, find this a practical variety and quantity for workshop hobbyists and tiiose who do their own repairs around the Send cash 10 ABS AON. -Scnes $2.50 an the Tot oe 5.00 or money order with order Ilinois Screw 3435 & Nut prayer and music p.m, Dr. Edgar Co. every Friday at 8:30 E. Siskin will conduct The Men’s club will have its annual meeting today at Sportsman Golf club. This is an all-day outing including golf tournament, gin tournament, din- 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 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. Convince yourself by using “Yandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.-P. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second St. ner, and the election of officers. On Sunday the Men’s club has planned a picnic to which the pupils of the Religious school, their friends and parents are invited. Cooper Christman of Oakland, Calif. in Highland a 10-day visit with ily, the A. Park recently his brother’s O. Christmans of 625 for famLau- rel avenue. It is the first reunion for the brothers in 30 years, when Cooper left Highland Park to take up residence in R. Atherton of 1949 Lutherans “ the Pru- -Redeemer Lutherans” are at present dential Insurancé company’s Evanston district has been granted the National in the midst of a church-wide “Building for Tomorrow” drive. The national Quality award, one of the life insurance profession’s highest honors, it goal is $2,500,000. Local Lutheran people are asked to assume a pro-rated amount of $450. was announced today by Philbert M. Russell, District Manager, of the Evanston District. Mr. Atherton operates an agency covering Deerfield and part of Highland Park. The award was conferred on the Prudential representative jointly by the National. Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management association. To attain the distinction, which is highly coveted by life representatives, the underwriter not only must 2 fixed amount of new insurance; sell but his record must show that a high percentage of the policies sold in previous years have remained in force. Brothers Reunited After 30 Years arrived Howard 16, Participating in Nation-Wide Drive Quality Award the service, assisted by Cantor Benjamin Landsman. Everyone is very cordially welcome at all Temple services. Fullerton Redeemer ‘Howard Atherton Receives National The schedule of summer services at North Shore Congregation Israel provides for a half-hour ‘service of June Oakland. Highwood C.C. Commission Meet Postponed until Friday Night Highwood mission Community meeting has Center Combeen changed from today until tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Community center. Election of officers will take place. Pa The Rev. J. W. Behnken, D.D. This for oe is the the first effort Lutheran in 25 years Church-Missouri Synod devoted purely to new buildings and expansion to meet future You ought to be needs. The D.D., One Rev. president, John W. Behnken, is leading of the beneficiaries the drive. of the collec- tion will be a Chicagoland institution, Concordia Teachers’ college, River Forest. The date for the receiving of the offerings ever, was contributions continue lowing to come Pentecoste. are How- expected in during the to fol- weeks. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The _ shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs: made if needed. A Product of General Motors Two of America’s Most Popular Motor Pictured above are typical examples of the two smart and separate lines of cars which bear. the current imprint of Pontiac goodness—the Streamliner and the Chieftain De Luxe Sedan Coupes. Each is in such demand that, on its own, it ranks among America’s most popular cars today. That two cars of such decidedly different appearance should each enjoy such wide acceptance is easy to explain. THEY’RE BOTH PONTIACS! While each has its own individualized the wellare conspicuously beautiful. Both carr known promise of Pontiac quality—long life, dependability, and fine performance. Both afford the smooth, enjoyable performance of Pontiac’s two great engines —the power-packed straight eight or its equally famous six-cylinder companion. Finally, both represent unusual values—a_ very fine product at a very low price. Either one you choose will make you mighty happy. smartness, both offer all the great basic Pontiac virtues. Both MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Cars BROS. Estimates without Hydra-Matic Drive, white sidewall tires, bumper uing © guards and fender shields available at extra cost. GARAGE Highland Park 5030 obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. Ist. P.O. Box 103 Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 �H10 Receive Ribbons Mary McCormick Wins Degree Miss Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCormick, During Field Day at Immaculate Conception 541 Immaculate Conception school held its annual field day at Sunset park. Starting at 2 pm. with dashes and Goucher of Bachelor of Arts from exercises at- commencement college held Monday morffing in Baltimore, races Md. for all up with Copp, ages, a pot director the luck of event supper. the wound Howard Highland and Park Bianchini ; boys — Pat Cortesi, second Loesch, Robert John Azzone; Hall, Nora Ori, Giaimo ; Billie Loesch Cortesi, ; fourth third wein, Cecelia Mary grade O’Brien Patricia McLaughlin, Jean Green. boys — Jackie Mylotte, Eddie Sally and Billie and Sears Cortesi; girls—Donna Welsh, fourth sixth Kuhn; and seventh grade eighth Ronald grade Orsi. Bernardi boys—Billie WHY STAY HOME IF YOUR CAR June P. 181 13 to June oe \ an 24 9 A.M. to 11:30 A.M‘ First United Evangelical Church © 3 Green. Bay Road and Laurel Sherry Menke, Bergman; Pat girls—Carol grade eighth Sheahen, Mary Golden, H. Park at Daily Vacation Bible School Pat Klemp, race: Sack Paul Kasper, boys—Vincent O’Riley. Eugene and Casey E| Learn something new and have fun and Cece- Highland | BOYS and GIRLS Jack Hart. grade Potato Ohlwein. Georgia and lia Lubes race: sixth and seventh grade girls—Judy Piacenza, Jean Goeckner, Reita McLaughlin, Myrna Ave., Frances Ohlwein, Calista - Central third grade Pat Ryan, Seyl, boys—-Timmie grade fifth O’Neil, Paul McLaughlin and Denny and fifth fourth race; Cart wheel Michela ; fourth grade boys—Joseph Ori, Dennis Hart, Jimmie McLaughlin, Paul Ohlwein ; fifth grade girls—Calista Ohlwein, Donna Welsh, Lucille Carani, Lydia Bertucci; fifth grade boys—Florio Picchietti Larry Battistello, Timmie Seyl, Jack O’Leary; sixth grade girls—Denyse Seyl, Judy McLaughlin, Jean Dennison, Jean Piacenza; sixth grade boys—-Eddie Greenwald, Earl May, Eugene O’Riley, Michael Bergman; seventh grade girls— Sally Bernardi, Gladys Meyers, Myina Kuhn, Eleanor Hart; seventh grade boys— Mc- Obstacle race: Ori, girls—Ida Shoe race: second and John Kenyon, Ricky McClory Phyllis grade Mattioni, Jim and Pat Marchi, John Laughlin and Steve Seyl. grade third and second Kenyon, Orsi, and first and kindergarten first Lynn RafCorJudy LINES STORAG 374 GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF PACKING AND AGENT ALLIED VAN Jimmie and kindergarten — Ryan boys—David and Carani Ernest Jimmie Rafferty, Teddie grade girls—Georgia OhlLubes, Casey, girls— Carol grade Races Novelty races Lencioni; Joe Berube, boys—Jerry boys—Ricky Pat grade Golden, eighth Klemp, Paul Mann, Sears, Tommie and Billie Bernardi. Partner .Piacenza, John Taziola, third grade girls—Patsy Jean McLaughlin, Barbara grade MOVING Park High at Goucher. and Sunta Susan girls grade Sharon and Stipe Betty Rafferty, Lamott and. Hart Kay ferty, and Hencke Van Susan tesi, Jim Mattioni, John Marchi, David > Eddie Mylotte; second grade girls—Sally Karen Santi; the who prepared eighth LeClereq; Sherry Sheahen, Pasquesi; Gloria boys—Bob McClellan O’Brien, Jackie McLaughlin, Jimmie Ryan, Donnie Ori; first grade girls— Lynn Rafferty, Assunta Ori, Sharon Rafferty, Susan McKinley; first grade bo Sears, Mary among Highland in English Bernadini, Robert Mary Menke, — Judy Lencioni, Carol Sordyl, Anita kindergarten was McCormick, Miss James dashes were: Dash Races Kindergarten girls Mary, Ann Burton, avenue, for college at school, majored Community center, officiated. The 110 winners of the numerous races S. Linden 130 graduates who received the degree Park Highland and I O G Z E L E S R LET VOU IS USING OIL? ss TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRE-VACATION SPECIAL RECONDITION ENGINE $8 5.95 Parts Labor CYLINDER FIT PISTONS, PINS, AND ALIGN CONNECTING WALLS RINGS RODS 6-Cylinder $92.75 { SET CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS 5 1 SET PISTON EXPANDERS A GRIND VALVES COMPLETE 1°SET PISTON RINGS SET PISTON PINS SET ENGINE GASKETS CONDENSER SET DISTRIBUTOR POINTS ll & INSPECT oe RECONDITION ENGINE = DISASSEMBLE TUNE ENGINE BOIL OUT COMPLETE CARBURETOR REPLACE CARBURETOR GASKETS 1 SET CARBURETOR GASKETS _CRANKCASE FILLED WITH OIL x | Work ; Fully Guaranteed ‘ SERVICE APPROVED FIRST H. P. / �Page 24 Thursday, Volunteers Needed at Hospital To Replenish Surgical Dressings Awarded Bachelor of Arts Degree Robert Z. Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Norman, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, was gtaduated from Swarthmore college on June 6 Members of the Highland Park hospital auxiliary are asked to report Wednesday morning at the hospital to assist Mrs. Willard Nelson in replenishing surgical dressings. A group meet at the hospital every Wednesday from 10 a.m. until noon with the exception of the second Wednesday of the month, which is an all-day busiress and work meeting held at Trinity church parish hall. Mrs. Nelson receiving the degree of Bachelor Music group, math club, Chess square dance club, Student Outing club and International Relations club. will be glad dressings to supply to be made members at home. @ Blue Coral Treatment WE REPAIR RAVINIA 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 with Ernest INC. Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Body -— Wheel Frame Wheel Radiators The anesthetics and sedatives he has made available to the medical profession have saved the lives of thousands and eased the sufferings of hundreds of thousands.” This Balancing — I DAHL'S Acetylene Tel. H. Bachelor Welding e RECONSTRUCTION AUTO 322 N. First St., P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS SAVE 15% LA UE class was the largest in Northwestern’s history. President Franklyn B. Snyder conferred 3,581 degrees and diplomas, 2,027 of them to veterans and 70 to from 24 foreign countries Highland Brake Service Electric 1949 of Science in Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brock celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a buffet dinner for 60 friends on Tuesday, June 7. The supper was held at the home of Mrs. Brock’s daughter, Mrs. L. A. Tupper, 177 Lakeside and the Brocks Mrs. Brock’s sister and brother, Mrs. Tupper. as Park Chemical where Miss Anna Rapp and Oscar Rapp, both of Chicago. Mr. Brock’s sister, Mrs. Mads Madsen of Los Angeles, Calif. was unable to be present. Grandchildren of the couple are Jeanne and Janice, daughters of Mr, and are Manor, have been living for the past 12 years. Mr. and Mr. Brock were married in. Chicago. Her. brother, Hjalmar Rapp of Chicago, who served as best man, and Mrs. Gustav -Wessen of Maywood who was maid of honor, weme present at the celebration to extend their best wishes. Other guésts included the Brock’s son, Harvey, who lives in Canada, and Record Class year’s graduating David William Allan, 1541 S. St. Johns avenue—Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Lester B. Ball, 724 S. St. Johns avenue—Doctor of Education; Robert C. Barnes, 325 S. Green Bay road— Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening co, . executive Laboratories, United States possessions. Graduates from this area follows: PAINTING Lacquer Volwiler, North Chicago, wat awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Science by Northwestern university at the institution’s 91st annual commencement on Monday. Dr. Volwiler lives at 2742 N. Deere Park drive. The citation accompanying the degree reads as follows: “Chemist, re- students AUTO H. of Abbott ican Chemical society; a modern pioneer in’ the pharmaceutical industry. Bring Back New Car Luster Washing Simonizing Dr. vice president search executive, and business administrator; president-elect of the Amer- There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service ® @ team, 16, VolwilerWins Honorary The Peter Brocks _ . Degree at N.U. Rites; Celebrate Golden List Grads from Here Wedding Anniversary of Arts. A mathematics major, Robert was active in the orchestra, Chamber June Engineer- ing; Donn Wilson Block, 920 Wade street— Bachelor of Science in Journalism; Courtney Ann Cavenaugh, 1835 Deerfield road— Bachelor of Science; Leonard H. Christensen, 234 Park avenue—Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Phyllis Jean Copp, 1255 Sunnyside lane—Bachelor of Science in Education; Hobart Evans Early, 1143 -S. Green Bay road—Juris Doctor (Completed work in Feb.); Jerome C. Fell, 514 Midlothian avenue—Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Robert L. Francoeur, 543 N. -St. Johns avenue— Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Patricia M. Gieseke, 1811 Broadview avenue—Bachelor of Music; Walter C. Kohn, 1006 S. Linden avenue—Bachelor of Science; Donn C. MelInturff, 2351 Lakeside place—Bachelor of Science in Speech; Rob- ert Keith McLaine, 418 Glencoe avenue— Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Ralph William Rossi, 2416 W. Park avenue—Bachelor of Science; Harold W. Schimmelpfeng Jr., 1630 Broadyiew avenue—Bachelor of Science in Speech (Completed work in Dec.); Jeanne L. Skidmore, 710 Forest avenue—Bachelor of Science; Thomas B. Ullman, 1016 Oak street—Juris Doctor; Howard F. Wallach, 2404 Balsam road—Master of Science ; Blanche G. Watrous, 1924 Flora place— Doctor of Philosophy, and John Rockwell Wheeler, 451 Egandale road—Bachelor of Science in University Senate. Highwood Armand John avenue—Bachelor Engineering. Trucano, 102 of Science in Hightvood Mechanical Deerfield Robert B. Hinman, Rt. No. 1, Terman road—Bachelor of Science; Lawrence M. McDermott, Half Day—-Bachelor of Science in University Senate; Richard R. Merner, 924 Forest avenue—Doctor of Philosophy, and Paul Adams Potter, Sunset lane, Bannockburn—Bachelor of Science. In Our “Summer Installation” Special FATHER’S a Floor Furnaces DAY JUNE 19 @lt's Automatic No firetending, no shoveling of ashes. @ It’s Clean: No or dirt. @ It’s Real fuel-grime Automatic Furnace Heat: Powerful—heats up | to 4 or 5 rooms with “warm-floor’” comfort. @® Needs No Basement — No Ducts — we can install without “tearing up” your house. ® Wide Range of Sizes and Models to suit your particular needs: See us for the right installation for your home. We're making this offer to induce you to buy in our slow season instead of in our Fall rush, See us now —save money—get this better heat: Offer Good Until July 31st Only BISHOP 1209 Deerfield Low Down Payment = Easy Terms! HEATING Rd. Highland Park THE VERY BEST FISHING EQUIPMENT MONEY CAN BUY MAIMAN -HAINES SPORT SHOP Tel. 407 17 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 1100 �“ HPHS . Graduation © District 108 Hoi Sovchce Meeting Date to June 21 (Continued from page 3) i The Board of Education, School DisThe Boy’s elub scholarship in trict 108, will hold its regular meeting amount of $300 was given to Victor for the month on Tuesday, June 21, Lubke, while Girl’s club presented instead of Tuesday, June 14, the reguscholarships in the same amount to lar date. At this session the Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Barbara Flynn and Elsie Greco. Bruce McClure was presented the fiscal year 1949-1950 will be read. annual $300 scholarship awarded by gram, however, is the lack of a large Highland Park Kiwanis club, and the gymnasium, he cited. Lions club scholarship, also for. $300, 15 School Clubs went to Robert Demichelis—who also “In addition to athletics,” Young was chosen for the Carleton college said, “our school’s curricular activities $400 scholarship. approximately 15° different Helen Gardner was the recipient of include clubs, varying from the camera club, a scholarship to Lake Erie college, and to the debate club, to chorus. Even Leo Lenzini, one to Northwestern if a student can’t find a club to suit university in amount of $240. Marhis liking he can start a new one by garet Demichelis, Robert’s twin, was given a Knox college scholarship. writing a charter, procuring a sponsor —usually a teacher—and presenting The high school PTA contributed his charter to the student council.” $1,400 to a group of graduates who According to the student speaker, need financial aid in order to continue club memberships run from five to their education. Miss Jones, who came to Highland Park High school last year from San Juan de Puerto Rico, expressed a few of her thoughts on the system of education practiced at the high school. “Emphasis today,” she said, “is being placed on the free public school system instead of on stoic fortitude, as in the days of the Spartans; pride of citizenship, as in the days of Ancient Rome, and chivalry, during the reign of King Arthur.” Legislation Passed Free education wasn’t regarded too favorably in Illinois until 66 years ago when legislation was passed to make school attendance compulsory, according to the youthful speaker. “There are still people alive today who believe it to be an imposition on taxpayers teach to more*in use their our schools three Rs,” she expounded. has a far more school _Such student education is divided categories—education, dances, of common my which being dramatics, learning a program toward matriculation one into would of two college, R H C | CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS DAHLGRENS, 5830 Northwest | INC. ae iste seats Hgwy. 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Reservations only. which bring 0 woop AND ALUMINUM assem- in > HRS CREEN the English, mathematics, speech, science, and history are required in proportions which will give him a background adequate enough to develop | ability in concise self-expression, and the ability to interpret and organize facts,” he stated. “From students, well insulated ~from the mysterious outside world, are somehow prepared for it.” This program of realistic education, Miss Jones observed, has resulted in an easement in the shock of transition from high school to college, or from high school to business, Curricular Activity “Curricular Activity’ was the subject of Dirk Young’s address. He explained that into two major cess to in largest blies, rallies and elections. “A person can achieve from tkese outside activities leadership, character, friendship and personality,” he concluded. “What we lack in the school room may be formed on the athletic field,or in the debate club, or the chorus.” School’s Aims The high school of today is striving to provide the type of education best suited to the individual need of the student, Steve Behr, the final speaker, told the assembly. “Every student, no matter how exceptional, must go through a pro~ the progressive as a place sponsors than program than the average. There is a continuing effort on the part of our faculty to dispel the old concept of a high members—the i Girl’s and the Boy’s clubs. In addition to athletics and clubs, the school money observation in three high schools, our school 400 ts — start- ing one’s life in the outside world after graduation from high school, he i Students Speak “Progressive Education” was the general theme of talks given by three members of the class—Jean Jones, Dirk Young and Steve Behr. Ye went explained. Elimination System “It is an invaluable asset if the student’s aptitude and abilities can be discerned,” Behr continued. “After the freshman and sophomore years some can see where they lack ability and where they have it. In addition to this elimination system through taking various courses, a testing program is offered by which those in charge can see the best possible Wheel it from porch to garden to rumpus room on rubber-tired wheels! Modern, steel frame. Beach Chairs Special $295 Picnic Supplies course for the student to take.” The choice of which college to select is sometimes a perplexing one, Hamburger Holders 29c but the college chosen should “have the best department in the student’s chosen field,” Behr said. “It is or contact with books and° classrooms, and the activities experienced outside the closed doors of classrooms. possible to adjust courses in preparaHighland Park High school, he tory work to fit the student’s requirerecounted, offers some of the most ments for college or for life. The popular sports in the country with high school’s curriculum is limited as competition being held between other far as all knowledge that could schools in a regular scheduled pro- contribute to life itself is concerned— gram. Such sports include football, but the basic concepts are still track, baseball and_ tennis. The present. The overall abstract conathletic department’s intra-mural pro- cepts of education should be congram is designed for those students stantly stressed in the classroom and who do not wish to compete in major we, the students or prospective competition. In addition, a varied workers of: the future should use it sports program is arranged for girl in contributing to the progress of the students under the direction of HGS. world by our own thoughts and Hampering the school’s athletic pro- action.” Forks 29c to 89c Charcoal 45c | Grills Plastic Wading 4 ft. wide. 50 gals. Pool Holds water. 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KITCHEN KLENZER 3 = 18c Dial-A-Wave Chart RAYVE LIVE PALMG 93° BALLS 2 Pop’s Brand: Old Galgs ° Philip Morris *Raleighs *Kools *Luckies Camels *Chesterfields sRRECORAE ae : ‘en erase DEODORANT $1 i 50° | �Sparta shinee! 2 ea ~ ck es Taha te Eten er NA . ea " \ on June dS The R. K. Edmunds Attend * Soiat Graduate To Teach , Daughter’s Graduation At Libertyville School Mr. Promptly at 3:30 p.m. the first gun sounded and the kindergarten girls were off of the starting line to begin the annual field day races held at school las 1. and Vine spending While of Barbara Mass. Zietlin’s 12-foot would be were kept. 75-yard Bruce a 6-inch broad girls, probably new record if records In the seventh grade boys’ dash, Bruce Wilhelmy Rudolph tied for first and place, but in the run-off Rudolph was the victor by a scant margin. » After a picnic supper the Father and Sons’ ballgame 11-10 victory. Field day was of Harry boys an the who direction was assisted as scorer, and Ken- and Ned Siegel as high jump and broad jump officials, Bruce Wilhelmy and Bill Maclean laid out and marked the field. The winners of the various events were: Races: kindergarten girls—Shelley Edmunds, month June 639 |. 6 after in, Tucson, their daughter, Ariz. Janet, of Arizona. Arés other daughter, Ed- Deborah, is etti, Strauss; sixth grade broad ville, jump, Girls—Merle Riskind, Judy Foster, Marcia Murphy; boys—Kenneth Quanz, John Wil- helmy, high Marshall jump, Brown, Strauss; seventh girls—Mary Beverly Farrell, Schreiber; Carol Strubel, Wilhelmy, Gardner; eighth eaeb Ete { ial SOE teal f ie Barby Looney; jump, girls—Barbara Zeitlin, Jeanne boys—Jack Bailey; and John Bethany recent 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 of commence- who is the daughter of Mr. Summer Leagues Forming and OPEN BOWLING a | starting with the fall term in Men’s, & Week boys Mary Jahn, jump, Jacobs, Tyson, Doors where they will visit Mrs. family. They will return October. Robert Kuiper. Days Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sunday, Open at 12 p.m. ‘ U SE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. Lenzini’s home in é Al- bin, Marilyn Swartz, Wendy Bloom; kindergarten boys—Jimmy Gray, Douglis Schrim, Floyd Hoffman; ffirst grade girls—Judy Walker, Linda Goodman, Betty Welch; first grade boys—Jimmy McDonald, Stephen Sackheim, Bobby Engleman; second grade girls—Ann Feuchtwanger, Susan Franklin, Cynthia Hadley; second grade boys—John Newman, Robbie Gillispie, Don Price; third grade it girls— “ Carol Johnston, Judy Franzen, Lucia Murphy; third grade boys—Paul Gardner, Gene Freidlander, Robbie Olmsted; fourth grade girls—Carolyn Schroeder, Barbara Kurt- Xf, y] an "LM zon, Barbara Partlow; fourth grade boys— Richard Joseph, Peter Eisendrath, Mike Garfinkle; fifth grade girls—Judy Heimerdinger, Betina Schwimmer, Marcia Goodman; fifth grade boys—Teddy Hazen, Ray- sixth grade girls—Merle Riskind, Judy Foster, Churchill; sixth grade boys—Fred mond Siensa, Bud Stackler; Diane New- man, Jack Hadlock, George Tyson; seventh grade girls—Virginia Partlow, Mary EIbert, Sally Fearing; seventh grade boys— Bruce zen; Rudolph, eighth MacLean, Crane Babs Caris, Sixth Bruce Wilhelmy, girls—Sue Zeitlin; Jack grade eighth Tyson, girls Jim D’Sinter,, Fran- Dorothy grade Robert high boys— Jahn. jump: Merle PLASTER & PAINT IN JUST ONE COAT Gust Brush Jt On! 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So smooth Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Pk. quiet, you’ll feel like you’re flying! Your engine lasts far longer. Your gas bills drop as much as 15%. Come in and try Ford Overdrive today. *Optional at extra cost. PURNELL & WILSON INC. 531 —Also— Mirrors Venetian Blinds Window Shades Glass Tops and 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone 710 HIGHLAND PARK | all day Under New Management Mrs. Joseph Lenzini and daughter, Beatrice, age 6, of 336 Railway avenue, Highwood, left recently for Italy John Ladies, Mixed Sat. and Mrs. J. Lenzini Visits Her Family in Italy girls— Sue D’Sinter, Dorothy MacLean, Hadley; boys—Crane Carris, Robert Jack Tyson; eighth grade broad Jahn, Bachelor grade Coasch, high at the a HIGHLAND TEN PIN| Glencoe Nadine boys—Bruce Tom grade degree awarded 447 September. Wilhelmy, Bill MacLean, John Gardner; seventh grade broad jump, girls—Phyllis —Bruce was Picchietti, Mrs. Enea Picchietti, graduated from Highland Park High school. She has accepted the position of first grade teacher at Rockland school, Liberty- Riskind, Diane Churchill, Judy Foster; sixth grade boys high jump—Kenneth Quanz, George Tyson, Jack Hadlock, and Marshall Mary ment exercises of Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest. She majored in psychology. Miss Picchi- from The Miss avenue, home after completing her sophomore year at Simmons college, Boston, Carlson, Beam Crowell the under Kubalek, by Darrell neth gave K. returned University munds’ for eighth grade a R. there they attended the gradu- ation the Mrs. avenue, All events were very close—Merle Riskin’s 4-foot 3-inch leap to win the sixth grade girls’ high jump and jump ik Yilhiadin + Braeside School Holds Field Day Braeside a , _ �| Marchi’s Set Pace ‘aseell’s Take tesd: In Highland Park Dent Recreation League 6-Inch Ball League Marchi when Russells, the evening the defending is ended champion, league had lace honors. teams played heads Eiserman with some up ball with leading the way spectacular catches at 3rd base. Easy Victory e Bescatis had one big inning in the 2nd when they scored 7 runs to take an early lead against the previcusly undefeated Haven club, and coasted 2, to an 11-1 victory. The Western Electric team, now ye at full strength, handed the strong -VFW team its second setback of the season in the night game 8-6. A ninth inning rally by the VFW came to an end when Rizzolo was tagged out at the plate on a beautiful throw from center field. The 19th Hole club joined the ranks of the winners by defeating the Monarch Leather company team 5-1. é League Standings Western es 0 1 1 2 - 2 2 2 2 Electric Games Diamond _ Diamond 1 2 Tonight 19th Hole Monarchs vs. V.F.W. vs. Western Elec- ric. Diamond 3 Haven vs. Night Game: Russells Fells. vs. Fiocchis. Junior Legion baseball schedule. Marconi Lodge and the Gonella Bakers will perform first at 6:30 p.m. the Memorial field card. Zagalias and the Santi Dairy entry will match hits at 7:30 p.m. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and Fiocchi Stonemasons will play under lights at 8:30 ~p.m, Opening week games found the Fiocchi Stonemasons ahead of the - Zagalias, 12-9, in a close fought con_ test. Santi’s Dairy downed the Gonella Bakers, 13-10. Tennis To oS Highland Park Children The have Recreation a qualified department leader to HIGHLAND champions, was made team, of the will supervise tennis;at Sunset Park, Ravinia and Braeside school courts on the follow1G ing afternoons, from 1:30 to 4:30: Ravinia courts, Monday and Thurs_ day; Braeside courts, Tuesdays; Sunset Park courts, Wednesday and Friday. The program begins Monday, *: June 20th, and will continue for seven weeks through August 5, PARK by C. by Jay of Alden Harris NEWS trophy to the HPHS golf A. Elliott, local manager of the district NEWS, (right) during the Letter Award Night ceremonies held June 7 at the high school. Accepting the trophy for the school was Don Coleman, team memDan Coleman, brother ber, with Coach Harry Bolle (left) as a proud spectator. of Don and captain of the golf team, was unable to attend the ceremonies, Tom Murphy Stars first two Harrison Wholesale’s 12-inch team games of the The crack major league pitching the hitting of Tom Murphy, who gave up only 7 hits and 2 walks ih the seven inning affair. At bat, Murphy knocked out two home runs, a double and a single and scored four times. Sheehan, Mansfield, Young and Grimerson went to the mound for Bob’s Braves in a futile effort to stop the onslaught of the Harrison team. Other Harrison players. who contributed to the total of 21 hits were De Bartolo with 3 for 4, Larry Dean singles, out and Bob a single, Fiore a double, who and Harrison Over also lead which they held the rest of the game. Bob up his torrid for three for victory two onto for hitting pace with two the night, which gave him a batting average of .666. Pitching for, Harrison Wholesale was Tom Murphy who twirled a three hitter against Danielson who gave up six safeties. In two official league and two practice games, Murphy and Rexford, pitchers for Harrison have given up only two runs and a measly 14 hits. ¥ torrid weeks streak snapped a of _Ted’s taking Scores Rex 14 Bethany sale the Rex team, victoriously team. of Second vs. Olson Church 0 Round over Games Printers 11. vs. Harrison 3. Whole- : 7 vs. 11 Fells 13. vs. Thayers 2. Standings by VFW which brand of continued winning Bob’s ball their their six-game Tavern winning of last streak Waukegan a hard-fought, 2-1 by victory in Braves Games has a Tuesday, June 21 . Diamond 1 Bethany vs. Bob’s Braves. Diamond 2 Thayers vs. Olson’s Printers. Diamond 3 Fells vs. Rex. Night Game: Harrisons vs. Marchi. Letter Award Night Climaxed Successful Season for Athletes The annual letter award night dur- 11-inning thriller befdre a home crowd of close to 1,000 fans. Going into the ing the closing week at Highland Park High school climaxed a highly last successful season for the school’s athletic department headed by Robert of the 11th, Remo Crovetti, first man up for the VFW, broke up the ball game by slashing’ a home run over the centerfielder’s head. His blow broke up a sensational pitchers’ duel between Bob Miner and Marty Kiskilla of up Ted’s, more for than neither two fourth inning. Trounce Dundee had hits after Again Traveling to Dundee last Sunday night, the Highland Parkers made it two in a row over Phil Masi’s Tavern when they came from behind to score a 5-2 victory. Trailing 2-0 going into the fifth inning, the VFW boys put on a four-run rally to score their victory. Bob four hits, with Miner allowed only two of them coming in the fourth inning when Masi’s scored their only runs of the game. One of the largest crowds to see a softball game in Highland Park this year is expected to turn out tomorrow night at Sunset Park to watch the scrappy VFW team take on one of the leading teams Wisconsin—the is Six Highland Park members of the Western Advertising. Golfer’s Association of Chicago played in the association’s tournament at Minocqua Country club, Minocqua, Wis., last weekend. The group included George Hadlock, Arthur H. Moulton Jr., G A. Shallberg Jr., John Morrissy, Godfrey Eyler and Lawrence Meyer. Lloyd Maxwell of Half Day, formerly of Highland Park, also a tournament entry, accompanied them on the trip. a two Park team Last Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset Park, the VFW’s bury Highland Park Golfers in Advertising Tourney for Marchi Olson Printers_ Harrisons. games. the Fiore kept Highland softball playing last defeated Pethany church 3-0 in a tight game Tuesday night, June 7. Three straight bits in the fourth inning climaxed by Joel Siegel’s baseclearing double, gave the Wholesalers a 3-0 been given Bethany Wholesales pitching In Weekend Tilts scored almost at will to defeat Bob’s Braves, 20 to 7 at Lincoln field Wednesday night, June 8, led by the and year, he came through the Olson Printers League Winning Streak Massacre of Braves this Bob’s Braves Marchi Bros. VEW's Continued For Harrisons in Win First round play in the Highwood Community Wednesday night slowpitch loop will continue next Thursday, June 23, with three games on - the schedule. These games have been on Photo Presentation a triple. _ the eighth-grader at Elm Place this year, may soo move up. into the above rating as a pitcher. In his first game slammed Loop Slates 3 Games in Fells rate next to Harder as top pitchers in the league. Art Bock, an three c Highwood Slow-Pitch team, first round. Harrison Wholesale is rated second, followed closely by Olson Printers and Fells Clothiers. Sammy Rexford and Murphy with Harrisons, Don Megiorrini with the Olson team and Neil Sheahen with _ Fells who previously had looked good jin winning their two practice ames and two league games dropped their game to Fiocchi’s Masons. Although the Fell club outhit the _ “Masons” 11-9 they were unable to ‘hit with men on base as the Fiocchi’s _ Jobbie softball eHmol ney ate : * Brothers behind. the pitching of Mel Harder, has set the pace in the Highland Park Recreation department AA _ softball eH ) Recreation set Beers of for 8:45 in Southeastern highly-rated’ Kenosha. Game Kingstime| p.m. Sam Bernardi Places 27th in National Open Sam Bernardi, 66 Elmwood drive, finished in 27th place with a score of 298 for 72 holes in the National Open Golf tournament held at Medinah Country club recently. Mr. Bernardi, who is the golf. professional at Old Elm club, 1500 N. Green Bay road, qualified at Olympia Fields with a score of 145 for 36 holes for a rating Kendig. In the presence of their parents, letters were presented to squad members by the various coaches. One of the highlights of the evening with the presentation by the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS of a silver trophy to the school’s golf team for winning their third straight Waukegan took third May place district title at 14. The team also in the state finals keld at Champaign, and won Suburban league championship honors at Waukegan May 28. The trophy was presented to Don Coleman, team member, by C. A.. Elliott, Dan local manager Coleman, captain of the of and brother of Don, was attend the ceremonies. News. the team unable Members of the golf team presented their letters by tpach to were Har- ry Bolle. Mark Panther, track conch, and his assistant, Dorman Morrison, presented letters to members of the school’s two track teams. Frosh-soph baseball player received their awards from Coach Harold Henderson, while George tions Grover to his made varsity the Letters were presented bers of the frosh-soph tennis teams Broming. Suburban year. of third He was district ment as The by their players. to the memand varsity coach, frosh-sophs’ league presenta- baseball won championship J. E. the this low in the Chicago district. the only professional in this who finished in the tournawell as in the money, �- aa Cry ~ Camp ing¢ Major Activity In” Girl Bets Summer Program ey ae Outdoor activities have always had a major place in the Girl Scout program. the Girls fun and in the a nature ne all ages are adventure out-of-doors, walking this of to bicycle appeal, be whether exploration, or eager every or Because troop on a of program contains something of fun in the outof-doors no matter what season of the year. The Girl Scouts of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood have been very active in many interesting activ- er et j i The A class now floral in progress at Baldauf, well tense on on this basic subject, is the technique YWCA. of arrangements will discussed illustrated the joining the class may call the YWCA, necessary with camping experience. Day Camp For 12 days beginning July 6, 50 ‘Girl. Scouts attending day camp will have an opportunity to carry on all day camping. Since the outdoor activities during a troop meeting are limited by time, this all day experience is enthusiastically anticipated by the girls. Day camping is exactly what tion. the with special leaders to spend The exception ing. This the the day ar- Park of 30 transportation camp within distance. The of the various groups camp are planned by groups and the leaders. Mrs. W. man, and David Mrs. J. R. Lasier, Walter Allsbrow will be published of the zuP Your Mrs. Mrs. | Now _* J. Lange, and Harry Mrs. Mrs. H. PUT R. Sunsuper- schools, was speaker:‘and Stoddard conferred the Pres. the : Deerfield from diplomas were: Osterman avenue, presented Almoh BS J. Frost, Mechanical Engineering; Daniel.S. Hunt Jr., 1055 Fair Oaks avenue, BS Division. of Special Services for War Veterans, and Victoria L, Larson, 707 Osterman MA Pfister, formerly land Park, tate, “Rosebrae,” Against and the Fungus Is the Time in. Mundelein, The outing is planhed for club — their wives and guests, with a Re invitation from the Mr.and Mrs. P ter to arrive early for a tour of tl rose gardens before per is served. the outdoor s Houseguest Mr. and Mrs. Jr., 384 Oakland houseguest this Arthur H. Moulton drive, have as their week her mother, — Mrs, J. Bruce Allen of Beverly Hills. Visits Brothers i in Sercdiuia Ragnar Frederickson, 902 Deerfield road, left recently for Sweden wher he will visit his three brothers. Education. Ever Increasing Pests BAHR Roger Williams —S— Ave. ®@ we By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. activities Ph. This service is free. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING L. OpDavidow, 397 Maurice Serving Central Ave., the North Highland Shore Park for 40 Years Winton, THIS PHONE NUMBER. 3811 For Future Reference SINGE SEWING CENTER Life Worker Magazine press on goes Monday, to | and | reaches your home on Fri- | day of the same week. Over five million copies are — printed each week. —_| Speaking of magazines ‘ Have you noticed the © fine advertisements which | describe the new, modern ~ “CP’’ Gas. ranges. with automatic clock-controlled ovens and other new fea- — tures? .. . Gas has Got it! In Your Telephone Book H.P. Mr. Frederickson will return to Highland | Park the first week in July. to Feed Your Trees HANS 462 easy of High- will again be host to themembers of Highland Park Men Garden club for their opening sum*+ mer barbecue on June 23 at his es- SPRAYING within the the camper Leonard 759 a Trees H. Pagenkopf, camp chairher committee of Mrs. penheimer, to their respecin the morn- Insect is conducted Lodge schedule TREE that the campers do not-sleep on the camp site. They return to their own homes at night, except when an occasional overnight stay is planned, and come again to the camp on other The with avenue, or insects, and making a camp home— in short, all the activities that are found in other types of camps, except Sakajawea camp News. wading in a brook, resting under the trees, getting acquainted with birds specified days. day the issue Protect rive at the camp site sometime in the morning and spend about six hours there enjoying cooking a meal, hiking, at for schedule June the campers plans of Chicago on general BS Division of Special Services for War Veterans, and John G, Wozencraft, 1504 Judson avenue, MS Mathe- transport the girls from tive schools to the lodge in A registra- ® name implies—camping by the day. In a day camp, girls from several troops meet together in small groups in the out-of-doors, for campus D. night information. Illinois, at the ceremony. matics. Three further is charged class in the degrees Hunt; priser To Entertain’ Gardeners at Barbecue Eugene of George in conjunction with Miss Jean Ingle, day camp director, have completed all for fee C, we received degrees ities at the lodge. The girls from eight through 17 have used the lodge daily for troop meetings which have included tree planting, bird and nature walks, cookouts and parent ceremonies. Most of the older and experienced Girl Scouts, from 12 years cld on have had at least one over- 675, j Receiving degrees from Highland Park were: ‘Leslie G. Brand Jr., 1236 Pleasant avenue, BS Division of Special Services for War Veterans; Thomas E. Gilroy, 286 Central avenue, BS Accountancy; Clara O. Gordy, 718 Ridgewood drive, MS _ Education; Robert W. Harvey Jr., 2207 Dell lane, by Mrs. Baldauf during the course, which is scheduled to conclude the end of this month. Anyone interested in H.P. 3,100, esa ry o University down-state Harold intendent of beautiful floral nominal the commencement The principles and day. Hor- creating be fe wT largest graduating trom is authority instructor. and S Te See approximately known i Ra : history arrangements the Re H.P. and Deerfield | Are Represented in U. of |. Graduation YWCA Sponsors Class In, Floral Arrangement found it is cookout, trip. for ros e — Oh yes, you wanted a joke... Jewelry salesman: “You ~ get the | girl. Wee do rest.” the | joe Young man: “That | hardly seems fair,’ NORTH SHORE Gas 60. “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK 520 CENTRAL AVE. Div. age apes fae “a Mer. | �Where (AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR STATION eo Come For \,ash - Grease White Gas Ms icine FORTU NATO BROS. BOUGHT, Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, Mowing SOLD & TRADED - KENNEDY’S Horsemeat Accessories oN. Corner Railway and Prairie Aves. Cap the Your Dogs’ Needs ’ LANDSCAPING CARS Kibbles & Meal Canned Food Fresh Beef & ahi Tune Up - Tire Service to WAGTAIL SHOP aaa 6 USED PET SUPPLIES HIGHWOOD | SERVICE to find iT HOME ee) HI ie & CERV-U-MOTOR ee P 206.0: “Let Sales cae: 550 Lee Waukegan LANDSCAPING George Road do Phone Northbrook Highwood it” 205-R-1 SNMMANNSNAN ARN N NMSA VACUUM MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP | Repaint Fender Repairing Automobile Arnold and Certified $65 and They up Kyanize Self-Smoothing Super Service House Paint Jimmy Craftsmen LANDI PAINT CO. 708 VERNON AVE. GLENCOE 48 387 Park Avenue Phone 415 Highland, Park LETTER TOWING ® GAS & OIL FLATS FIXED — CALL — WHEELING 140 and Stenographic Service ® Multigraphing ® Mailing The New 397 Secretary Central LAWN 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. Power Mowers Hand Mowers Hedgers Clippers SHOP 362 Roger Williams WINDOW Highland Park 5628 2 to give on most 3 any Day Ravinia, Dl. Tel. H. @ @ @ P. Louis Santello 150 Park system. Be place your 435 Designer and Contractor FUNSTON ue HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 wise— order Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Deerfield 749R Rototilling Highland Pak GAS 1400 SERVICE, Ine. NNN SMS MW INN NNN MMM NNN @ CALL TOP Driveway Baker 516 Laurel - Call @ @® Evergreens - Trees Rockwork ee @ for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R GUTTER CLEANING RAIN GUTTER SERVICE Dustless sg — Highland Park 49 Peter e Shrubs HEATING Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas “ Equipment Only Clean - Grading Lawnwork now. — 4387 FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Dealer Tel. Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints I’s cleaning time for that gas heating The Modern Husenetter Hardware LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct RNAV K MMMM NMG BLACK of shades After 6 P.M. TRACTOR AND seh oe Highland Service quality Submitted With Modern Models PAVING you Estimates H. P. 416 CLEANERS Ave. SHADES prepared or Free Cheerfully ELECTRIC Central snappy Driveways Call are 366 H. P. 19 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We for HEATING “RAVINIA FIX-IT Work brighter EVANS HOOVER Avenue 339W Sidewalks and M. We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction clock. 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 MOWERS @ @ @ @ Cement make your home hubby and you. A. GEO. H. ROWE the the Kirby and Authorized LARGE and SMALL Deerfield To HUBER LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED! Avenue, Deerfield Now let’s sing about what it’ll do. $39.95 PhotoStatsFast Deerfield TILE-CRAFT fringe on top And about old Grandfather's All and MASONRY 830 Woodward the surry with SERVICE Highland Park 1553 '] about e@ Mimeographing | WILSON’S SERVICE STATION Milwaukee sing oro and Poms Body LANDSCAPING VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS 8x | CLEANERS & Ave. Sons Call eerie dot Roce of These Numbers H. P. 221 — H.P. 82 H. P. 1792 �5 | re ee = : a ; , ry 2 Se e ' eee = - oie : i ‘ ae iH . eae ete i Ww pets aad Mi ae age Biers % a : ’ é er AY ars s bag ce rs Fe ‘ : 3s Sie ; oa bt i % Pi \ Ses e Spend some hours in church. God should have priority on your time. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel FIRST 7:45 p.m. Evening J WEDNESDAY, WESLEY 11 a.m. Romans MONDAY, school Worship hour. all Mr. 5:18. June 9:30 a.m. the Vacation Robert | League Insti- | avenue Illinois. Behnken, CENTRELLA PRUNE eee Inthe for 7 PLU on “The Love’; speaks Divine Hour of Moonlight last week People’s Cruise Week Days—é:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 BETHANY First p.m. epee PARK and Linden Laurel, 10. 9, and 8, 7, Days—6, Holy FRUIT Michigan Rev. and s Brethren) United (Evangelical Laurel avenue and McGovern street Coc KTAIL No. 1 23c TALL CAN William WAX avenues Young, a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Sittin: Mataldg Win Secae echerthe sopen vision of Helen Hecketsweiler. TUESDAY, 7 p.m. June 21 Softball . game in BEANS No.2 CAN 23c 22 June WEDNESDAY, cee R ev. Ce Arthur : THURSDAY, June 23 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. June Holy First LB. TRINITY SUNDAY, service and ee ao Douaire, E.: reception of members. EPISCOPAL June First Sunday 7:30 a.m. FORCE? the fulness thereof; the world, and they that| therein (Ps. the 24:1). citations ‘ which _ comprise were following the Lesson-Sermon the Bible: “Where is the wise? where is the scribe? where is the disputer of this world? hath ,not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? . . God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise; and God hath the from chosen the weak things of the world. no man, but the (1:36;.-273:2 Gor, Spirit 2:11), of God’ The Lesson-Sermon also include the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Maternal evolution implies that the great First Cause must become material, and afterwards must either return to Mind or go down into dust and nothingness The true theory of the universe including man, is not in material history but in spiritual development. . .. The theory that soul, spirit, intelligence, inhabits matter is taught by: the tific. presses schools. This theory is unscienThe universe reflects and exthe divine substance or Mind; therefore God tual universe sun is goes seen out from is seen and in the it’ only spiritual ray (pp. of 547, in the man, light 300). JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park,” Ill, spirias ee 29. Cc ee BEANS 2 25¢c No. 2 CANS ; : $0 GOOD FoR YoU! FIRM-RIPE ty , Gi eS as y. : : 0Z. é PKG. or Fresh Berries , / 11 a.m. Holy Bay Road Roland PURE VEGETABLE and meeting at Every REFORMED pastor Avenue auxiliary the Day t PKGS. Bakery | Dept. Meat Dept. Cinnamon COFFEE Streussel Cc CAKE Pure 7-inch SILVER CAKE With meeting. The Redeemer Lutheran Sunday school will meet at Sunset Park on Sunday, June 26 at 2:30 p.m. near picnic. BEEF annual Redeemer Sunday School Plans Picnic for June 26 for their annual a Value At Sunset’s GROUND 11 a.m. Worship service and church pienic at Sunset park. the stand Day a 5 Homewood Hosto, SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS = THURSDAY, June 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY June 19 TUESDAY, June 21 7:30 p.m. Ladies’ oe SHORTENING Communion. W. . Rector rayer. s~ jsopn’s EVANGELICAL Green LGE. PKG WHITER CLOTHES Nativity of St. John the Baptist. 9:30 FOR Communion. Mornin a.m. 9. 8. to confound the things which are mighty - For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? even so the things of God knoweth (I. Cor. No. 2 CANS KIDNEY 35c a 13 2 MATOES 1216 19 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild Mrs. Tippin’s home. WEDNESDAY, June 22 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 24 June FRIDAY, Among 25¢c ThAvMons Cc $0 GO0D-ANO “ after Trinity. Holy yoNDAY, June 20. dwell LB. ’ CELLO CORN No. 2 cane — el. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, 387 Hazel Ave. The subject, of the Lesson-Sermon in| all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 19, will be: INCLUDING en Bae, BY ATOMIC » EVOLVED and 2 CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST] oe Text will be: “The earth is the Lord’s, 45 GOLDEN { ’ Ass’t. MASSES 29c CAN 39c service. Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and tenes saerensime Reverend 26 Communion’ worship CENTRELLA PU PURE EGG NOODLES TO AVI aes poe oad ‘ 8186. 060, 10206 ee 100, Tedd, Sodny conference. Holy the 17e and 11:30. 8 p.m. First Quarterly conference; Dr. I. L. Schweizter of Naperville will be in charge of the devotional period and the SUNDAY, during CANS No. 2% COFFEE D.D., ST. JAMES CHURCH park. nLilath i Monthl p.m. 8 Mae Sunset house, ES 2 HALVES OR SLICED ELBERTA PEACH ES WORSHIP seiiedlie aa De Sada DAY ge ae ie oe H No PRESBYTERIAN Atkinson 2 dace POTATO 2 SALT Foods CENTRELLA CUT insta Prospect Bet i in Canned eins ep gen ee oe 10 a.m. There will be no Church school chilSmall during the summer. classes : ‘ SUND UN AY, June 19 x ‘ ld t dren, three years of age and older, will be ae a.m. Sunday school in a epart- | cared for on the second floor of the parish 11 Best PLAIN OR IODIZED BRAND INY Minister Miss Sara Lee, : Director of Religious Education CHURCH Your : "Church phone, HP. 233 Fridays CENTRELLA bridge. pwGHLAND 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12} Sundays—6:30, CENTRELLA Cc atest; Walther from 25 CAN of tute, will speak. Seintemine eo TUESDAY, June 21 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge avenue West at WSCW of Meeting 8 p.m. church. Highwood a Herbert W. Linden, Pastor IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH | FRIDAY, June 17 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor| SUNDAY, June 19 Rev. Donald B. Runkle 9:30 a.m. Church school. Rev. John P. Q’Connell, S.T.D. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. MASSES MS No. 2% 20 Beginning of Bible school. 24 June FRIDAY, 9:30 p.m. Young ages. Biblical Garrett at student for Forest, J. W. Lutheran the speaker summer ternational Lutheran Manifestation Chief Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 19 June SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. Church Osborne, Wisconsin avenues, Lake Dr. WGN; 11:30 am. METHODIST | Robert G. 1015 Lauretta school. Sunday 9:30 a.m. schoo! at 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday and McKinley hall, Legion American of president Synod, souri 1 24 h aoe Cee oe” Yoo the service. 22 subeiba: Deteit p.m. 8 God’s to Word.” s Fs cre Sey group. Study . “f rer Dm. ere #89 People’s Young 7 p.m. text sermon The ‘Fidelity 16:19-31; Luke 950 worship. Matin a.m. 8 is service. worship Morning a.m. session. school 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 4 19 June SUNDAY, 19 June SUNDAY, H.P. Tel. ¥731 P.- i, |] REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Morrell SLICED BACON Armour Star wp. 41¢ Genuine Spring The M.P. Weeks Will Attend Class Reunion at Yale U. which On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Marcy P. Weeks, 860 Forest avenue, will attend Mr. Week’s 15th class reunion at Yale university, New Haven, Conn. Icing .... 65¢ Fruits & Vegetables Sweet Bing SPRING LEG OF LAMB 6 Qc Cherries California Red Plums Car- roll Snyder, superintendent, and the staff of teachers are planning arrangements that will differ somewhat from previous years. There will be games and races, and awards and prizes will be distributed. Parents may bring a basket-lunch for the evening meal. Chocolate STEAK California Juice Oranges 252 size doz. Swift Premium WEINERS Lb. or Oscar Mayer Sweet California 49c Cantaloupe DOE 19¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue . �Hi Kenic an To Head Elm Place PTA The Fathers Da y tie that binds | Board Hirman held re { : SB, 5: Reis hee OLE yh ‘ art L. Kennicott Jr. was elected recently. Other dies NPE OE Next Year president of the Elm Place PTA’s 1949-50 board at the annual meeting ~~ i “ ter rik officers A. Carlson, Miss Laura president; elected first were: vice Deerinck, Mrs. John Ches- president; second vice Levinson, third vice president; Mrs. Frank Dubach, treasurer; Mrs. William Aaron Jr., secretary. Ex officio resentatives members and-staff repon the board include: Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent; F. D. Weeks, past president; Al Danakas, upper. grade representative, and Miss Virginia Nelson, Guidance director. Committee chairman named are: Mrs. Morton Livingston, program; Mrs. Frank Moyes, social; Mr. and Mrs. ship; city; Ralph Trieschmann, memberMrs. George H. White, publiMrs. Paul Behanna and Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom, lunchroom; Mrs. Irving Goldberg, revisions; Mr. and Mfs. Marshall Levy, activities; Mrs.’ Henry Stein, Book Fair; Mrs. Paul Phelps, legislation; . Mr. and Mrs. James Griswold, health and. safety; Grown-up children tend to roam Somewhat far away from home. Mrs. Frank Nellis; publications; J. T. Pincus, ways and means; Mrs. Frank Lennox, hospitality; Mrs. Fran’s in Frisco, newly wedded, ¢ Richard Sailor Stan to Boston’s headed. Mrs. Mrs. room Fechheimer, study group; John Levinson, P-T-A editor; Richard Rubel, upper grade mothers; Mrs. E. E. Dierking, inter-grade bert room Smith, mothers; primary Mrs. grade Gil- room mothers, The R. L. Metzenberg Family Sail for Europe on Tuesday Mr. and berg, 628 Mrs. Robert Woodpath L. lane, Metzenand their children, Robert Jr., Carole, and Beth, left today will sail for for New the SS America. York, Kurope where Tuesday The they aboard Metzenbergs are taking their car abroad tour France, Italy and They will returh August and will Switzerland. 15. Mrs. T. L. Osborn’s Sister Spends Several Weeks Here Mrs. Joe’s at college, so is Gay— &¥ Dad’s alone on Father's Day. - Excuse it, please—not quite alone! They visit him by telephone! Howard Robert, of spending several ter, T. Mrs. Kipp and Greenville, grandson, Mich. weeks with L.. Osborn, 1835 street. her Kincaid : BLACRETE | : , On Father’s Day, or any day, the folks back home will like the thoughtfulness of a Long Distance call from you. It doesn’t cost much no matter where you call— and it costs even less ~ after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. Connections are surprisingly fast, too. Usually in just a minute or two. Would you like to call someone tonight? "TOP-MOST” BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS SEE THESE LOW RATES! A three-minute, station-to-station from’ DEERFIELD: call ‘ Daytime Rates After 6 p. m. daily and all day Sunday $1.60 $1.20 Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... 1.15 Pr gs Topeka, ........ 1.25 Toledo, O. ............ 85 TO Charleston, S. C. Kan. (Plus Federal LINCOLN ASPHALT COMPANY .85 33 DIVISION Tax) Rates to many other places are -Low: in front pages of your telephone directory. ANDRESEN CHICAGO the KE ystone AT IT NEARLY sat Feld ae a eat eet ese fig te 32 FE are sis- CORPORATION 45, ILL. 9-3000 40 YEARS �ee¥ Ree a : aero , : 3 z or4 RR toe De ; at : am jursday, June 16,— ye OEE Es ; i ae r a ae, | ee > 7 mee Pp ssileons an of the advertising major, exercises. Beloit College Graduate . Victoria Anne Turner, 645 Skokie avenue, was Beloit awarded college a BA on degree June 5 at at the ,largest commencement in the college’s 103-year history. More than 200 degrees were awarded. Vacationing The in Estes Sydney Yale Colo. P. them of Serves on Dorie girls Anne, and Activities Weber chosen f : a ee pcoa ys?g fy ‘ es ah % - ge - ep ae; " ie es : + : . : id as We Me rooted Page 33 ute The Joseph Bernardi’s Wisconsin in Peoria, June 2. Bradley H.P. university, Ill., held their Braves Bivouc, honoring the students who have excelled in sports activities throughout the year. Gene Melchiorre, son of the Michael Melchiorres, 860. Taylor avenue, received recognition in basketball, and Arthur Ejisenbrand,. son of Dr. and Mrs. George brand, 2196 S. Green Bay F. Eisenroad, was honored for his sity football. achievements Carlton H.P. in var- Nancy of Mr. in the Catherine upper freshman Mrs. Johnson, J. daughter Sigrid: Johnson, 10 percent at and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry. | SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Lp. 6 5c Standing Rib Roast Choicest Quality Armour’s Star Smoked Tongue 49: LB. 79¢ Girl 699 Yale lane, was honored at the annual Carleton college honors day convocation here May 14 for ranking A — Ae 4 to 5 pound Average Honors and The Most Modern Market in the Suburbs Carleton, of her class. Miss John- son is a graduate of “Highland High school. (Continued on page 34) Park Leg of Lamb Choice Genuine Spring Fancy Fr. Dressed All Cleaned—No Ducklings LB Waste : Free Delivery Service 695 Syd- of two sorority year’s Activi- ties committee for the junior class at Purdue university. This committee is in charge of all class social functions. Dorie is a member of Alpha Delta Pi scrority and will return summer. today for the John Weber arrived home récently4 from Princeton university where he has completed his freshman year. He for Better Dairy Products! When the Wanzer will land. And it means you will enjoy the convenience and helpfulness of Wanzer’s Specialized Home De- leave July 28 for a Navy cruise to Panama and the Galapagos Islands. Dorie and John are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Beftram A. 1885 Groveland avenue. Weber of Elise Hartman Joins Research Staff of “The Bloodhorse” Elise Hartman, Mrs. Frank daughter E. Hartman, of Mr. and 510 Ravine manor, recently joined the research staff of “The Bloodhorse,” an. inter- nationally known magazine devoted “to thoroughbred horses. Miss Hartman will work in Lexington, Ky. Visits in Highwood Mrs. Beach, erta Virgil Walker of Hermosa Calif., and her daughter, Jean, 3, arrived June 3 to Robspend Routeman puts this card on your door it’s your assurance of the finest dairy products in all Chicago- 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. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER several weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. §. A. Roberts, 55 Oak avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Walker is the former Bernice Entertain Mrs. Roberts. Visitors Wilma from Faulkner, Iowa 2029 S. a + to Serve You with the Choicest of Meats Committee next ee ie Highland Park 6750 519 Central Ave. Martha. is one for ae Park, With are their daughters, Janet, Sally i : Park Grahams’ lane have left for Estes to be gone one month. ney, nee 2 = me Se fraternity. The Hon. Lester Bowles, Canadian secretary of state for external affairs, addressed nearly 2,500 graduates at the . university’s largest commencement : “ Merete. wg Vacation On son is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, and Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s honorary and professional advertising 9a Bradley U. Names Two from As Outstanding in Athletics George J. Kirkgassers, 1030 S. Sheridan road, received his degree from the College of Business administration on June 6 at Syracuse university’s 91st commencement. Kirkgasser, ; : < Kirkgasser Graduates P. Kirkgasser, Pees i > pee De = < Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, 131 S. Second street; and their son, Bill, leave today to vacation in northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. of Roger « 4 Happenings | Roger a ; “ie eae ¢ y = Highland erdee i eae St. Johns avenue, recently entertained her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hawbecker, and son, James, from Strong Lake, Ia. James is a sophomore at the University of Iowa. FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Supurbs ts �S James Happenings BA (Continued from page 33) The E. J. Lowenthal’s England, France and Visit » Belgium Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, 257 Moraine road, and their two daughters, Janet and Peggy, sailed on the ship June 14 for Europe “Brittanic.” Returning the end of August, the Lowenthals will spend time in England, France and Belgium. Wonnell Degree from Receives Denison U. James Wonnell, son of Kent W. Wonnell, 1602 Dean avenue, recently received his diploma from Denison university, Granville, 0. where he majored in political science. After having been graduated from Highland Park High school in 1942, Wonnell entered Denison that fall. The following year he went into the Navy Air tioned in corps and the Navy was later staV-12 Unit at Denison for eight months. Me returned as a civilian in 1947 and is a member of Phi Delta Theta national fraternity. Joli Degree William G. from U. from Colo., at of Colorado completing his son Vermont of Mr. Kate ex- Serve Abroad art Libakken, who teaches social from her DAD-TESTED AND Here Nancy Spero, 1133 Marion avenue; Frank Moran, 719 S. St. Johns avenue, AMERICA’S FAVORITE DESSERT! Since June is the bountiful month for green summer apples, make the pie—apple. For flaky, tender, melt-in-your-mouth crust use Wilson’s Laurel Leaf LARD. Serve Dad’s apple pie warm or cold, accompanied with Wilson’s Certified American Cheddar Cheese. Or maybe Dad likes his pie with a generous helping of ice cream. Then, of course, he will want large cups\of steamirig hot coffee—to add a crowning touch to one of the grandest Father’s Day feasts Dad has ever enjoyed. and avenue, North 231 Pagliai, Mario Highwood, graduated from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago last Friday. Miss Spero has exhibited her work with the Art Students’ league and Mr. Moran majored in advertising design. Eileen McClellan U. of Michigan Will Attend Next to the Ham P. S. See Wilson & Co. Color Advertisement, June 18, Saturday Evening Post, daughter of Mr. and Have Visitors brother his sister-in-law, and Spend Ann Arbor, Mich. in the US cost RUGS YOUR CLEAN the famous Mirza equipment. WAY—with of which in Michigan Summer Mrs. T. L. Osborn Jr., 1831 Kincaid street, and her two sons, Ted and John, left Saturday to-spend the sumMr. mer at Baldwin Lake, Mich. Osborn will be with his family weekends. Minnesota THE MIRZA a Savin, Awards Michigan, fall. xx AT OUR PLANT — Allen and Pottker Paul Mrs. Mr. and daughter, Shirley, of Kansas City, Mo. LET tt Juice and Ginger Ale (Half and half) eg aT eeA Tt ilson’s Tender Made Ham (cooked by any of the five recipes on the tin) fat). ham the in brown crisply (cooked Potatoes Fried Cottage ‘ aay Asparagus (stand the spears upright and as the lower ends : cook raf soften and the tops lide down into the water to cook tender) € Hot Biscuits Gante tender and flaky Tossed Salad (Dad’s favorite combination) « from Wilson’s Pure Laurel Leaf LA D Wilson’s Cheese Coffee Warm Apple Pie Cheese Apples to go with Pie: Use any Wilson’s cheese and le form, roll in a work until soft enough to mold. Shape in ap TA clove for Sera. paprika till rosy r , dust off the cheeks. Insert cold BS with a stem and also for blossom end. Serve rice i 4 pie or ham. at Savin and Sue Lautmann Crombie were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gsell, 421 S. Sheridan road, left Monday to drive to Minnesota for two weeks. A interest School for Girls in Evanston, where she made the National Honor society. Eileen will enter the University of Motor ee Mr. Recent visitor to the Ralph Pottker home, 336 Railway avenue, Highwood, Marywood June 7 from was graduated : oe academie The Ralph Pottkers Fall Eileen McClellan, daughter of the J. E. McClellans, 738 Marion avenue, a of Mrs. William H. Savin, 2333 Lakeside place, and Susan Bright Lautmann, daughter of Mr. Herbert M. Lautmann of the Moraine hotel, were announced recently as two of the winners of the annual Crombie Allen awards for outstanding work in the field of writing at Scripps college in Claremont, Calif. Miss Savin received the prize for an outstanding paper in the humanities field and Miss Lautmann won honorable mention in the same field. The careers of the two girls show a remarkable similarity. Both were born on the same day, both graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948, and both enrolled at Scripps last fall. Now they have captured all of the Crombie Allen awards open to Scripps freshmen. Both Miss Savin and Miss Lautman intend to make Art and the Humanities their scholastic majors. Chicago Art Institute Graduates Three from \ daughter The Nels Jeppesens Vacation in Ohio few days with friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Our Rector Kitchens Poll-of-Dads went all out for Wilson’s Tender Made Ham, when we tried it out on them. All agreed that this juicy, fork-tender, quality ham would be PERFECT for the important Father’s Day dinner. It’s entirely boneless and skinless— cooked, with the natural juices left in—ready to heat and eat according to. any of the easy-to-follow Rector recipes on the can. Orange slices garnished with tart jelly make an attractive border. College Win law, Mrs. Jean Patton Jeppesen, and grandson, Anker, in Utica, O., stopped in Miamisburg, O., and spent a APPROVED! at River, Vt. Italy and France. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jeppesen, 717 Waukegan road, returned Friday after spending 10 days in Ohio and Indiana. They visited their daughter-in- Next Sunday we honor DAD! That’s the day when the breadwinner of the family comes into his own. He'll be pleased with his presents but his really GREAT MOMENT will come when he sits down to the speciallyby his family. That’s why prepared Father’s Day dinner —surrounded we've planned a hearty, tempting menu—just for Dad—centered around Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham—truly “America’s Finest.” after year Saxtons Scripps major Wendy ONLY “AMERICA’S FINEST” FOR FATHER'S DAY! sophomore Schamberg,. Wendy Switzerland, Germany, Holland, 494 Fair- home Scripps. President of the student art club this past year, she will travel in Europe. this summer and return to Chicago to further her study of art. studies at Highland Park High school, sailed Tuesday on the S. S. Mauretania from New York. He will serve as a tour conductor for a travel organization and will visit England, Belgium, returned. and Mrs. Morton G. Schamberg, 271 Carey a¥enue, was among the 46 seniors at Scripps college to receive their degrees of Bachelor of Arts on June 10. Miss Schamberg, a graduate of Highland Park High school, has made ercises held last Monday. Leslie Washburn, academy, Graduates of Colorado, commencement Leslie Libakken to As Tour Conductor son of Mr. and M. has Ballenger, the University Boulder, I. Washburn, Warner road, and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, 211 Vine avenue, received his BS in aeronautical engineering, and Burton Woodward Beers, son of Mrs. H. P. Beers, 335 Vine avenue, was awarded his BS, from East’: John Mrs. view icaiv Weishburs Home figures, five runs into their radiance, gets rugs your This machine, immaculately vacuum clean by removing embedded soil and stains that your daily their dims that dirt removing by cleaning cannot touch. “It beautifies colors. It restores revives the nap. in grit that cuts into the fabric ridding your rug of deteriorating (JOHN: 36 Mothproofing Carpet ~ Laying brings back the brightness to colors, MIRZA prolongs the life of rugs by getting out ground- Years ASPHALT of NASH of the rug with dirt and stains. Conscientious every Service CUSTOM FLOORS - RUBBER TILE - LINOLEUM Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Pe ean, WAR ee a rs is footstep—by be ae Wa S ania bs ae Broadloom Carpeting zite and Rubber Padding �: eeoe pe ayy % 5 oa Seated as - i é ur: aa & oe “ 5 <3 nig his: 5 % $ © BSa : ce uh . : ™ .e S eet 7 i a ise | | Wh Well! The iels born June hospital. Nell — Mr. and Mrs, B, F. Nell Jr. of 1128 Oakley avenue, Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, announce the adoption of Benno F. Nell III, who was born on April 26. MacDonald Mr: and MacDonald June 1 at Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. Bocks are the 12 at of 41744 parents the a girl Highland at Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton avenue, announce a son on Fark June 12 at Davis, 1339 the birth of the The W. Servers, 159 Beech Thomas J. Kirk of Ia., announce the birth of their first child, Kathleen Ann, on June 8. Mrs. Kirk is the former Gertrude Sossdorf, daughter of Mrs. Otto Sossdorf, 225 N. Green Bay road, and the late Mr. Sossdorf. The baby’s has Ths property has been remodelled and recently been reduced to $50,000.00. 387 Central father is the son of Mrs, Kirk, 1540 Judson avenue, James J. and the - Reweaving making) schools. @ @ @ ans administration in Chicago. Let ; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gehring of Tonawanda, N.Y., announce the birth seedind 6. daughter, Barbara The sister is baby’s Susie, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court, of Tonawanda, grandfather. Maiman Mr. and third son Highland mans live and Charles N.Y. is the Gehring paternal -Mrs. MattJ. Maiman’s was born June 9 at the Park hospital. The Maiat 1810 Pleasant avenue, and the mother is the former Dorothy Schwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwall, 89 Clifton avenue. Mr. Maiman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt E. Maiman, 381 Roger Williams avenue. The baby, Michael, has two brothers, Timmie, 10, and Dirk, 7. Anspach Mr. and Mrs. William N. Anspach, 1910 Flora place, have named their son, William Jr. He was born in a Chicago hospital on May 22 and has a two-year-old sister, Susan. Nicolazzi , A son was born lone 7 at the Highland Park Frank hospital Nicolazzi, to 25 Mr. Clay, and Mrs. Highwood. FOR SALE We have available from vate parties who want dispose of FINE We prito PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. have for sale now ONE DIAMOND RING, approximtely 1 carat, in lady’s mounting, or can be ‘reset. Also ONE SOLID GOLD WATCH AND BAND, SET WITH TWO GENUINE RUBIES, and DIAMOND SET COCKTAIL RINGS. CALL OR SEE. I. H. NEMEROFF | Across from bank Highland for 35.years Park 630 EXCITING Bathing Suits 1. Black Satin lastex with gold ~ stripes, by Sheperd Knit BER MO ee tes sane sbi doce 10.95 2. White seersucker, lace trim, by Cole of California 12.95 3. Jantzen’s “Arabesque,” white satin lastex 15.95 Garnett Co. PARK’S Headquarters — Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners ie Gehring their | Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven He is director and founder of the Chicago Institute of Watchmaking and formerly was chief of vocational rehabilitation information for the veter- and’ — Jeod H.P. 4580 Paul Leeds, 103 Beverly place, has been re-elected to the executive board of the National Association.-of. Horo- (watch | Inc. HIGHLAND ‘late Mr, Kirk. Jane, on June PHELPS, redecorated, Avenue street, are the parents of a girl born June 13,at the Highland Park hospital. logical —— The generous entrance hall, living rm., library, pwd. rm., porch, dining rm., butlery & kitchen are in excellent taste. . On the 2nd floor are 4 good-sized family Dacroory, | mA tile os baths, porch, and serv. rms. & bath. 3 PAUL Roy » ~ Set well back on an acre of beautiful property in content” Highland Park, conveniently located as to school, transporta- — tion, shopping and the lake, this mellowed red brick Colonial — home is outstanding in charm and practical living. ~~ hospital. eee A BEAUTIFULHOME McDanof Paul Leeds Re-Elected To Executive Board Kirk Burlington, . Server Mrs. Robert (Shirley Blaine) of Momence, IIL, formerly of Deerfield and Highland Park, announce the birth of their seccnd son, Gregory Blaine MacDonald, on James avenue, 4 wees ie - ? Bock Ho 7 x — Ve. of my us beautify We AFTER your pick up 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. rugs and and deliver, drapes. : = | P, 1172 |: �t eee Special Values on Kredit Now and forever your gift will be the Bride’s and Graduate’s pride. Buschs stocks of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry are most complete. BULOVA NEWEST DESIGN "ay. $5 9.50 $1.25 $3.00 Down—$1.25 Weekly Perfect center diamond genuine side modern, attractive 14-k natural with two diamonds gold in this 18-k white ring. No. or 95. Down—75c Weekly Bulova watches to suit every purse and every person. 17jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel. Largest stocks to choose from. No. 92. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Gift Suggestions for Father’s Day, June 19 MATCHED Gents’ 2 Diamond TWIN BENRUS BRIDAL >! NUIT SV LY aN he ZZ $1.00 $100 diamond with For $1.25 Down—75c Gents’ handsome 14-k natural sapphire and diamonds. Ask Charge two genuine for No. 73. Three ment uine 18-k with with diamond five $15.00 Down—$6.00 Weekly One of our latest fishtail design rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a sparkling perfect center diamond and four fiery side diamonds. Ask for No. 300. gen- wedding ring in 14-k natural gold design. No. 912. 7 Ring $300 engage- matching diamond white or fishtail DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN Rings Down—$4.25 Weekly genuine - Ideal Engagement won $219 $11.00 One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. gold twin ring with simulated MATCHED Diamond $3.50 Weekly Both Weekly Down—$1.50 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $] 675 $1 Down—50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are’in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 61. 1624 Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores | ee center No Carrying four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” 30 Weekly Modernly styled gents’ nationally advertised 15 jewel Benrus watch. Accurate timekeeper at a low price. No. 42. $5.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect Down—50c eet as) �Deerfield Village Board ard (Continued from page 3) were cooperating and that the police would continue to enforce the ordi- and RED nance. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rogan of Laurel Ave. on the celebration of their Golden Wedding . . A reception in their honor was held last night at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Leo DePalma of Highwood are sailing to Italy next week to visit family and friends. Bill Low captained a championship softball team at William and Mary that included four professional As health chairman he was studying the ridding of rats in Deerfield and would give a further report foot- ball players. We are happy to announce that our entire store is now air conditioned. Harry Pertz Jr. and Joanne Woods are to be married July 30 in Indianapolis The couple are Purdue graduates . . . Harry is now associated with the Caterpillar Corporation in Peoria. next* month. Public whose Works Trustee Hinchsliff told of his inspection of public properties and of a damaged spillway. A resolution was passed to re-building July 11. Trustee driveways and it was was his measures. Banfield being ways advertise to be Banfield which are referred for bids opened to committee, disposal reported water repaired would be and cut for its Monday, discussed unpaved clogging the sewers garbage that later as also container leaks weeds on by Lester were parkJuh- rend. A petition bearing 20 signatures requested the vacating of an alley south of Hazel avenue running east and west from Alden court to Potomac avenue (near “The Brook”) and including such names as Ritter, Altman, Lane, Wachholder, Batt, DiPie-| tro, Miniter, Ullmann, Allen, and’ = cor? ‘ 1 Iverson. The petition was referred to the judicial committee by Mayor Bradt and Banfield remarked that he wished all alleys could be vacated. Banfield said he had dozens of complaints about transient salesmen “coming in droves” who were annoying housewivies and angering husbands wives too much money. the arguments of every trustee and the building commissioner. The board concurred that Lustron houses did not meet the code and were of radically different and too new type construction. Mayor Bradt promised to give a final answer to the men in two weeks. Attorney Anthony Mercurio, representing Christos Cosmas and Edward Tanielian, requested voluntary foreclosure of special assessments on the - & spent A lengthy discussion on curbing salesman and fixing fees ended by having the question sent to committee. The audience grew uneasy at the long-drawn out discussion of Lustron houses. Messrs. Canfield and Purcell of Chicago explained the merits of that construction defending it against : ae “Congratulations on the Dedication of Camp Windego, Evanston Girl Scouts.” < ite “ ae je onctty: at the ‘corner of road and Park avenue, east o depot. The two local young men have an option to buy this property from Sam and Ira Hole. Since the new attorney, Allyn Franke, hi made plans to change the previous procedure, a special meeting for fu ther discussion has been set for June 23. William Diener asked for a decision his remodeling permit. He was to had enough land on Somerset avenue, must subdivide it in order to remodel garage into a house. He was told to go to the board of appeals. He was ns informed that the zoning laws one-sixth acre for each family dwelling. Thunder, groups lightning, and torrents” about the council room af the close of the meeting, chatting< discussing the events of the evening. and all seemed hesitant to step ou into the downpour. : Gertrude oaks Janitz Pianist and Teacher fileeileviviieelieeiyiieeleet oo aug * _ Announces the Opening of the Summer Term Monday, June 20th : STUDIO, 16 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone H. P. 149 : William Chalmers and his son, William G., are leaving morrow ... seeing his family in 24 years. for Scotland to- Chalmers will be for the first time Our Boy’s Department is stocked with camp needs ... We have the tops in camp wear authority in Ellard 12 year Schweiger harness. and Mare Hout. Miss Eleanor Josephson of our second floor Women’s Department is vacationing in Colorado. SKY Just miles from Chicago CHILDREN! give him a _ . an in-| Riding Typical e Swimming Ranch Activities Wonderful You Can Eat’’ Meals “All American Plan Hotel AAA ’ Lake Villa 2662 Chi. off.: Del. 7-4387 vinta NOUS , father’s day : —june =) eS Saeeoa CA i (; Pree) @aaeee Le . td a Special - Special - Special -. that'll It’s tickle his sweet tooth dice box Here—Amazing New _ Wall | Paint. Wash them, Scrub them. Never Anything Like It. Brushes with amazing ease. 12° beautiful colors. Candy Chock dies, and EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. | 19 gift for Dad We are open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The rau (0. 45 RANC Year ‘Round formal weekend at a “Western Dude Ranch” close to home. Park football great, still possesses a uniform shirt which he wore in the early 30’s .. . Art catches for Al Danakas in the Thursday night business men’s league. Our Winnetka store is headquarters for formal rentals . . . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. DUDE For Father’s Day Highland We have an outstanding collection of gift items for Father for his Day this coming Sunday. LANE MOTHERS! years is Art Bock ... Art, a former ope. Broken I Lake Villa, Ilinois—Open Back with us in a Fell Co. softball uniform after a lapse of about 15 leaving next week for a tour of Eur- girl. Phone Forest 2401 One of Highland Park’s “Old Time” golfing griats, Harold “Hap” Martin, was seen in action last Sunday at Sunset Valley. University of Michigan Roommates Lowell Komie and Joe Michaels are old by Biss full of Dad’s Almondettes, favorite can- chews, bumps, caramels, EVANSTON, $395 HIGHLAND 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 PARK Also a full line of Glidden Paints, Enamels and — Varnishes INMANS PAINT SPOT | 515 Laurel Ave., Phone Highland Park 528 �AL. ESTATE FOR SALE _ (Highland Park) REAL i paren? CAPE COD HOME about 12 yrs ) over % acre of property in a beauifully wooded section of town, convenient c m ools, transp., & shopping. Lge living ning rm, kitchen, 2 bedrms & bath st fl., staircase in. and room for 2 drms & bath upstairs at a minimum cost, basement, new oil ht. Beautifully land- . A real value, $14,000. OF ITS KIND—Brand new, ym completion, featuring 6 colonial wks brick- rame construction. 1st fl. living rm, dining kitchen, den & powder rm; 4 bedrms, baths upstairs, 2 car: det. gar. Complete ith decorating. $39,500. East Braeside area, Call Bob Earhart. Exclusive Agents ~ EARHART AND LLOYD _ Sheridan Road. Highland VER 880 ORE. LANs eines $11,000 2 car gar. 8,000 Benson BUSINESS PLUS HOME room frame house and bath in busidistrict for $10,000. Also have several business " opportunities. For ‘information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY _ Tel. a R. 5 160. ferred _Tel. H.P. rm 98 ranch Beautiful must H.P. 474 WN : 830 Res. 37 att. gar., setting—owner sell. AND or home, Make offer. Mr. COUNTRY lot trans- air fully insulated, eaten. Wie Ta ‘Winnetka Lot paid Liberal 6-0406 land- size for. terms. Glencoe 931. CHARMING WHITE BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL Built for owner by leading Chicago Architect in 1937. Pleasant living room with porch overlooking garden, dining room, eabinet kitchen, den, powder room and two att. gar. On the 2nd floor three large rooms: with plenty of closet space and ths, a fourth bedroom with its own = ith connecting rear stairway for eetvanite quarters. The excellent insulation is reflected in low automatic heating ; full basement with recreation room, é Secluded aged location—large school and particulars wooded Jot, near Sheridan Road RANCH Tel. H.P, 2541 HOUSE ot, ‘this 8 year nid. well- built home’ can be purchased furnished or unfur- _nished. A Ige. living rm. & dining rm., with ras fred - All warm the air heat; latest attached conveniences. . PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ~E.T. SKIDMORE 608. Call— & SON EARHART AND LLOYD eses N. Sheridan Road” “Highland Park’ 880 a lot in foot payments Highland and of town owner lot, we won’t Gall .3 3 MARGARET and 2 car att. Radiant heat. Ready for soon. For details call: RINGER 358 Central Office Open NEAR gas occupancy REALTY Exclusive garage; very H.P. 1-5 Sunday THE 6600 LAKE PHELPS, a charming old country Mortgage 5Rm N'W H Pk Oil Ht Att Gar Remodeled 7 Rm E Side Nr Lake 6 Rm Country home Oil Ht Nr Tr Beau Brand New 6 Rm Brk At Gar 9R 2C Gar Very Lg Grds Gas ht 332 14000 19750 21000 24500 28500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON. Tel. Johns Ave. H.P. corner REAL Chicago,” WHO BUILD PLAN: TO house lot, 4 beautiful bedrooms, Dutch tile ESTATE Burton 2167. FOR SALE (Deerfield) OLD 5 room Colo- bath, Ave., (Improved) brick ranch home on 2 acres with orchard. 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Breeze-way with garage at- tached. Full basement. Gas heat. Air conditioned. Carpeting throughout. Also —4- room house on property. 4. blocks from school and town. By owner. Tel. Arlington Heights 1404-R. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. -§76 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 Winnetka, Tl. New England Ranch Type White frame with shutters on lightly wooded acre in neighborhood of fine homes. Built in 1941. 8 rms., 2 tile baths, including 4 bedrooms, pine-panelled: game room, breezeway porch, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Glencoe water. Bus to village and paro- chial schools, excellent, transp. Large pine pan. lvrm, firepl., steel cabinets Pressed brick, tub & shower, oil heat Red brick ranch with stone fireplace Firepl., att gr, all br & stone 3 bedrm br. 2 story col. 20’ livrm.... 2 bedrm cape cod, space for 2 additional bedrms & bath, full base- 13,500 13,950 13,950 14,750 15,750 H.P. corner 2468 lot for sale near Ravinia Low over- head. Immed. occupancy. 6 Hickory Northbrook. Call Miss Cronk. Lane, BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 100x200, says “sell my lovely be coming back to station Owner lot in» N. Johns ACRE LOTS. to school. Tel. H.P. 2541. moving east will Sherwood Forest. St. and E. BYRN. ‘sell 76x158’ Make offer. E. 7. SKIDMORE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ISCELLANEOUS YEAR Tel. 8 N. Sheridan Road 332 DEERFIELD A BARGAIN for the right man: New brick home, living room with» fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 8 large bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, attached garage. Large lot. Can. be bought for $3,000 down, $125 per month. 5-room frame home: Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, -2 bedrooms, large attic and basement; forced air heat, 2-car garage. Lot 60x300, with plentf¥ of trees and shrubs. Can be financed. Price only 4-room small home: Living room, dinin room, “kitchen, bath, one bedroom, hot water oil heat. Close in. Including carpetPng SCC WE ss Goa nc ccaee action ,--$8,500. 6-room stucco house: All on first. floor; 8 bedrooms, new heating plant, 2-car garage. Handy to everything. Bargain at $10,500 CARLTON-CULLANDER CO. Deerfield Office 984 701 Waukegan Road. Tel. Deerfield 577 WHY PIONEER? 18 Beautiful New Homes Just Completed Only: 34 minutes from the Loop. Also Bus Service to Skokie Electric & Highland Park. _ On concrete streets with lovely trees, within 8 blks. trans, stores, schools & churches. Good community of friendly neighbors. $1,500 and up cash, balance much less than rent. * 2 bedrm. Rustic stained exterior, ranch house Brick ranch, basement, picture win- 577 living room, fireplace, full basement. New automatic heat. Immediate possession, good bargain. Open Saturday and Sunday. Call from 1 to 5, 320 North Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 5346. 3 N. St. THOSE room nial, . BAIRD & WARNER,In H.P.. pur- $20 a 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. SON FOREST HOUSE: FOR SALE: 1886 Ravinia. Owner. Tel. H.P. home on 15 acres of woodland and meadow. The brick and frame residence was built for easy living with 2 bedrms, 2 baths, book room on the first floor, and several 2nd floor bedrooms with 2 baths. Picture window with lovely views over the countryside. Modern well equipped stable. White fence surrounds property. Will consider offers. much under replacement cost, on attractive terms. Mr. Clow. WE WILL ASSIST FINANCING ANY OF these properties with either an FHA or Life Insurance Company SEVEN H.P. 4580 7 yr & |. Tel. Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park. Wide deep lots with winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Good building restrictions. We will help you get an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 6200 RAndolph 6-0112 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 Inc. Avenue Ave. New 1-story home on 60 foot lot. Attractive living room with fireplace, dining room, 2. good sized bedrooms, tile bath, basement, garage. $5,000 cash required. Other Ranch and 2-story homes from $23,250 up. FOR Davis St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1855 . GHLAND PARK HOME WITH VIEW THE LAKE. Built in the manner of a Naas aetts Plantation Home, the builder has recreated a beautiful house of moderate size with all the charm and character of the fine period of American architecture. 5 bedrms, 5% baths. Owner moving. Priced to attract immediate sales Mrs. Robling BARRINGTON offer Johns SHERWOOD COMPANY 522 We SKIDMORE St. Agents This home is in one of our finest sections. on % acre of wooded & attract. landscaped property... The house is of excellent construction, of white brick and stone, with large rooms, several fireplaces, and a very large, well-appointed recreation room. There are 4 bedrooms & 4 baths, drsg. rm., a beautiful foyer & gallery, Central N. for F. LEONARDI Out ravine E. T. * will Park, up. JOHN H.P. 4580 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 Store Building 287 KE. Deerpath Road, Lake Forest 8-story brick building 25’x70’ in size on beh Central Avenue H.P. 4580 lot 25’x90’ to paved alley. In block with 6 Rm 8 BedR home, choice Sunset Sub. bank, movie and Walgreens, near stations. Ioeution., 20 yrs old. HA oil ht. 1% New front and modernized and recondiths. Nr stores, schools & _ parks tioned thru-out. Price $55,000. Gross inc gar. Early poss. Priced at $22500 16,580 come to $6480. If looking for business | Swiss Chalet 2 bedrm, lge expand| property, send for statement on this choice able 2nd floor for additional room 16,500 listing. Miss Cronk 882 N. St. Johns Ave, Tel. H.P. 577 16,500 Cream press brk 2 story colonial HOUSE FOR SALE: in Lake Bluff. For in~ RANCH HOME—lge: comb. living rm & 2 story col. press br with fireplace 17,000 formation call Lake Bluff 1333. ° in. rm, all carpeted and beautifully fur-, 2 white clapboard cape cod, att gar 18,500 - nished;in: perfect condition; screen porch, NEWLY decorated five room house, 1 car 8 bedrm brick -with attached. gar wb. kitchen with electric stove, refrigeragarage, stoker. Lot 52 by 168. Near and deep lot overlkg golf course 19,000 x and Bendix. 3% lge bedrms, 2 ‘tile White clapboard New Eng. 6 rooms, -» transportation. Price $8500. John Griffith oe 1 with shower stall. Utility rm, Inc., Lake Forest, III. -fireplace, 1%% baths, cedar closet, © Aik of car evs Lot 60x160. Complete to last % acre lot, overlkg golf course 21,500 $35,000. Owner will consider sellOpen daily including Sundays till 7 P.M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant): uakaralabied Call Mrs. Adler, H.P. AMERICAN, CONSTRUCTION... THREE EB Ts an "55x150 ft. on Priscilla CORPORA T ON “Aves” ’$t000 for “ali” Write H. E. 635 Waukegan Rd:, 1-blk: So. yinaleabas - Reinicke, Eureka Springs, Ark. : Deerfield 268 or state 2-5787 2- Owner ‘will entertain an offer. front 332 5Rm N W H Pk Leg 275x150 Grds $16200 | “MARGARET E. BYRNS N. Inc... Avenue ‘chase 7. CASH small monthly L‘shaped Liv-Din Rm. Streamlined cabinet kitchen with large breakfast space, screened porch, library with powder rm. (can be used as 4th bedrm) 3 master bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Complete attic with maid’s rm. & bath roughed in. Full station. call, PHELPS, Plus BEAUTIFUL BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. complete in all respects. " Pes epee remenee in and PAUL Central $200 HOME on Page 5 Rm Bung move to your own lot $2000 50 ft Vacant lot W Central Ave 1800 Cottage with Lg 100x192 Grounds 5000 HOUSES heat, Rd., Highland Park,) REAL Ganuxe FOR SALE (Vacant) (Improved). 387 PAUL 1329 and 1835 Briar lane. SALE Park) ARCHITECT-BUILT BRICK RANCH HOUSE IN CHOICE EAST RAVINIA ON 110x2CO rT LOT 387 Jarge living room, dinette, utility ~ Screened porch, 2 car attached garage. es Walter Marks, Grange Park. '(North, off West ESTATE FOR (Highland A BEAUTIFUL See our Display Ad cottage, with garage and attached, $6,000, terms. For price and details, call— at completed ready for occupancy. S.W. HLAND PARK. Woodridge section at d of Clavey Rd. 4-room room REAL Guigteesa) brkfst. rm. & streamlined. kitchen. Benson HOMES R. K. Ebersole Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W ~ RANCH SIMPLE utility basement Park Mr. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) & SON Ave. Tel. . H.P. 577 J. S. Hovlands 1st addition Deerfield. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 585. 683X180 FT. wooded lot, on Bob O’Link Rd.,. west of Green Bay, in Highland Park. All improvements. $2,500. Owner, aaah University 4-3826. CORNER lot 383x128 with garage and ~ all, improvements, in Highwood. Facing Parkway. Tel. Highwood 3048 or inquire Bernabie, 235 North Ave. cs REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE , TRADE -- EXCHANGE Near northside coop apartment at the lake, large living room, ‘dining room, bed-' room, bath, kitchen, card room, vast closet space and store room, elevator building, in partial payment modern 4 bedroom,.2 or 21%, beth home between Winnetka and Highland Park. Small deal only with home owner. Direct. Write Box B-5. c/o H. P. News. APARTMENTS 6 TO RENT (Unfurnished) ROOM unfurnished apartment, available June 25. Good residential location. Tel. H.P. 908, after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO KITCHENETTE RENT (Furnished) apartment, to presser in _ exchange for 1 days work or equivalent.Tel. Deerfield 619. _ NICE furnished apartment for couple, 4 rooms, bath, and tion. Write Box sun porch. For informa~ B- 35 c/o H. P. News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED. (Furnished and Unfurnished) - YOUNG couple, both from old North Shore families. Want to be married but—need 1 or 2 bedroom house, or apt. Moder_ ately priced. Tel. H.P. 970. «@ WANTED: Small apartment or garage apt. Young quiet couple. No children. — Employed by Ill. Bell Tel. Co. Carl Naab. Tel. Majestic 3900 after 6 p.m. WANTED small two bedroom house or apartment furnished or unfurnished in Highwood or Highland Park. Two young employed couples. No children or pet, Tel. H.P. 1569 after 6:30 p.m. WILMOT (Deerfield) teacher urgently needs apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. Des Plaines 1270-R and reverse charges. r WANTED TO RENT OR BUY Small. two bedroom house, fairly close to transportation, 3 adults in family. Tel. H.P. 1835 ‘or evenings H.P. 2223. CHILEAN Consul desires to rent furnished 4 bedroom house—North Shore. Tel, Franklin 2-8980. PROFESSIONAL couple desires to rent entire North Shore home or share it with owners. Summer months. Tat Franklin 2-8980. SN UNFURNISHED house tered 15 c/o for nurse. 8 or 4 room apartment married Lake No couple. children. Wife, Write or regis- Box D- Forester. ROOMS TO RENT ROOM with twin. beds suitable for two. Gentlemen preferred. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 3049. SINGLE room for employed gentleman. Near business district. Tel. H.P. 3609. NICE room for rent, gentleman preferred, close to town and transportatfon; also garage for rent. Tel. LARGE double room H.P. 3417. for sleeping and housekeeping. Convenient to kitchen and bath. Quiet lady or couple. Close in. ao H.P. 1749 aftér 12. DOUBLE room for rent, tion. Tel. H.P. 5948. oe for employed near nergy posers Bek HPoe ROOM’ for rent, ° ose ‘to GraaporTatIOR. _. Tel. -HLP. 1016. a �Thursday, June 16, 1949 Page ser ROOMS TO RENT EAST PARK AVE.: Close to main station; nicely, furnished room for one employed young woman. From. June 15 through Labor Day. Kitchen privilegés. Tel. H.P. 1138 after 7 p.m.’ SINGLE H.P. or double 530 30. room for. ROOMS WANTED rent, Tel. | LADY school teacher wants small inexpensive dpartment or room close to Elm Place school. Tel. H.P. 2930. : 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. -surround- ings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. .444, Duraclean Co. STENOGRAPHER; SECRETARY For permanent. position -in real estate office; 5% day week including Sunday. Loop office 5 days, North shore office Sunday p.m, State experience and salary wanted. Write Box. G-30, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. a Ss CLERK—Auto supply ‘store. Somg —book- keeping. Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Sec- ond St., Highland Park. ; CHURCH secretary for Protestant church, permanent, can. be 12 months or 9 months, to start by Sept. 18t.° Write giving experience, education, etc.. Box _B-15. c/o H. WANTED: Highland and P.: News. ‘Secretary, permanent position, Park physician office afternoons Sat. morning only. Tel. H.P. 4844. WANTED: Bookkeeper-stenographer. Cler_ical assistant to New Trier Township official with offices in Winnetka. Ability to handle simple bookkeeping, stenography, typing and miscellaneous work. 5 day week, 9-12 and 1-5 daily. 2 weeks vacation with pay. Tel. Winn. 6-1492 for appt. NORTH SHORE SECRETARY. Why travel to the loop? The Village of Winnetka has an excellent. position for an experienced stenographer. 40 hour week; $180 to $225. Apply Village Hall. Winnetka 6-2500. HELP WANTED COOK and downstairs heavy cleaning. Ref. Tel. H.P. DOMESTIC work. No laundry or required. Wages $35. 2960. GIRL or woman for cooking and some housework, modern home in country, current wages, liberal time off, fine quarters. Tel. Deerfield 404. MOTHER’S helper or girl for general housework. Small house near transportation. Own room, bath, radio. Electric dishwasher. Children—school age. Tel. H,P.*678. EXPERIENCED woman wanted for cooking and light housework. Reference re--= quired. Tel. H.P.. 4948. MAID, for general light housework, no cooking, especially reliable and RELIABLE, housework eS OTT: woman wanted for general in small one story home. Tel. COOK and first floor-work in adult family. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1594. COUPLE :FOR. ESTATE Beau. Country Home, near Chicago. Man to do light farm work; wife to cook. Priv. cottage prov. for couple. Ph. Chicago— Superior 7-1405. ! GIRL for general transportation, H.P. 1788. work, 2 small small HELP WANTED (Domestic) SITUATIONS WANTED: High school girl or young woman to assist with light housework and as sitter for summer. Tel. Deerfield 853. COOK: white, experienced, references required. Light housework: No laundry. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 1096. COMPANION-housekeeper for elderly lady in small apartment. Write Box D-10 c/o Lake Forester. COOK: experienced. Near transportation. Current wages. Write Box D-10 c/o Lake Forester. : WOMAN: .5. day week, cleaning and general housework. Must have- own transportation. Phone Lake Forest 1507. WAITRESS: white, temporary position August 1 to 15, excellent references required; current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 874. : home near children. Tel. WOMAN for cooking and cleaning, afternoon through supper, 8 to 5 days a week, 5 room house, walking distance from Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3521. WANTED white cook, good reference required, one in family, other help kept. Tel. Glencoe 1700 (reverse charges). CLEANING: first floor; 2 adults, 4 hours, Thursday or Friday a.m., $4.50. Ref. Spring cleaning done. 192 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 1882. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and dinner, 2 days a week. Ref. Tel; HP. 1782. GIRL or wife with employed husband. General housework, cooking, own woom, bath, radio, small compact house. Near transportation. Good salary. Call collect; Glencoe 1295. ; WANTED (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD DAY. WORK desired, experienced. North Chicago references. Tel. Ontario 9654RX CHAUFFEUR yard man, steady, sober party, no children; living quarters for man and wife. Desire Highland Park, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff location. References. Tel,; Lake Bluff ‘2415. SITUATION CLOGGED cut out the lawn. mess ! “SEPTIC WANTED (Miscel.) SEWER? Have the electric obstruction: No digging! TANKS AND GREASE rod No TRAPS Cleaned — Built —. Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. INTERIOR ing, paper and exterior hanging. painting, All work HELP WANTED MAY WE HELP YOU? Painting, exterior and interior: wall washing; gardening; handyman work; carpentry ; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm window and screen. repair. Good reliable competent workman with the best of references. Prompt courteous service. Tel. H.P. 5896. LAWNS cut; odd jobs done reasonable. Jobs done on hourly basis and done within one day’s#notice. Tel. H.P. 2075. FOR RELIABLE reasonably priced power lawn cutting service. Tel. H.P. 3050 or 417 WANTED: HIGH school and half Tel. H. girl year P. to be baby baby and sitter mother’s for one helper. 6860. SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR GIRL WANTS VACATION WORK IN STORE, OFFICE OR RECEPTIONIST. CAN ARRANGE TO WORK SATURDAYS DURING SCHOOL. REFERENCES. TEL. H.P. 8213. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman will do cleaning by the day. Ref. $I per hour and carfare. Tel. Ontario 9585-R. COOKING done in my home for your entertaining small dinners, buffets, picnies, barbeques, etc., $1 an hour. Tel. H.P. 6546. NURSEMAID, pleasant position one who has had experience dren. Own room. Have other H-P. for .somewith chilhelp. Tel. 45838. TEMPORARY maid for 2% weeks, begining June 20. Have cleaning help. Tel. H.P. 4583. . GROUP of reliable high school girls wish to do baby sitting. References furnished if requested. Tel: H.P. 789 or 3852. 2 EXPERIENCED high school girls will sit with children afternoons and evenings. Tel. H.P. 4754. PART time work, either cooking, cleaning or care of children, experienced. Tel. H.P. 1138. WILL DO baby sitting during day, experienced. Tel. H.P. 5984. COUPLE, experienced desired position with nice family. Present family now employed with, leaving town. Do not smoke or drink, honest and reliable. Call Lake Bluff 2151. experienced gardener one day each week, steady. Tel. H.P. 446. WE EIGHTEEN men do carpentry, painting, paper hanging, garden roto tilling, power sickle work, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpointing, plumb~ ing, 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, lathing, gardener handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 tween 7 and 9 p.m. and be- YOUNG man, experienced, would like gardefing or any kind of heavy work in or around the house. Tel. H.P. 2449, RELIABLE high school girl will sit with children afternoon or evening, 50 cents per hour. Tel. H.P. 4590. COLLEGE ‘student would like summer work, by the week. Delivery experience, also garden work. Tel. L.F. 859, between 4 and 6 p.m. Friday only. Mr. Beardsley. WILL DO ironing at my home.] Tel. H.P. 4094, GARDENERS. position wife part time household service experienced. Separate living quarters. References. Write Box D-15 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Tll. GARDENER married desires a permanent position, with living quarters, experienced, good references. Tel. Lake Forest 447. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Tel. H.P. pressure Tel. after 6 p.m. SALE cooker, H.P. 3692 and after 4 mis- p.m, . YOUTH bed and $30; baby. crib; pad, $10. 6670 WHITE 2465. night stand complete, $15; like new play pen Tel. 5828. cleaner, good condition, after glider, PRACTICALLY machine. H.P. vacuum buggy, H.P. Tel. BOOKCASES; 6 p.m. good° $20. Tel. $11. Tel. me condition, Tel. H.P. new, small Naxon washing H. P. natural 3321. } Cypress, 7 ft. high, cabinets below, enough for 1,000 books $250. Tel. H. P. 5098, ‘evenings. FOR SALE: Combination radio and victrola —victrola has automatic record changer. - Cost approximately . $1200 new. _ Phone : Davis 8-3108. SIX foot Servel. refrigerator, -Roper gas range, good condition. Owner leaving city. ihe ‘ get, Tel, H. P. 6071. UNIVERSAL. Marboro table top range, very good condition . $75. Tel. H. P. 5052. ‘JEWEL GAS STOVE, $10. Tel. H. P. 6552. MOVING away: slant top desk, Secretary. Bow front chest. Chickering baby grand. Almost new Admiral refrigerator: Large Thor washing machine. Gas: mangle. Work bench with motor and tools: hook rugs; Plymetl clothes vault. Filing cabinet. China. Wrought iron benches. Bookshelves. Spool beds and Slayback beds, ete. 112 Church Rd., Winnetka. 1106 Greenwood, Wilmette, (3 blks. No. of Lake Av. east of tracks) starting Fri., June 17, 10:a.m. and continuing thru Sat. Owner moving to small apt. and is offering practically all furnishings for sale including: pr. down filled Chippendale love seats; an assortment of down filled liv. rm. chrs, some in pairs; beautiful Berkey & Gay Chancery din. rm. set; Capehart combination; kneehole desk; lamps: tables ; imported china & glass; leather bar & stools; 2 complete bedroom sets; 2 Phileo air conditioning units; new electric stove; Bendix; baby buggy; garden ‘tools: etc. Everything is in excellent condition and Sale phone Wilm. 767. priced to sell. Sale conducted by AZEL ANN STUPPLE No Prior Sale TWIN beds, with mattresses, $10 each. Tel. bdo de Hi rugs, stair and hall carpets. Many USED colors and. sizes. Reasonably priced, 327 N. Before Tel, H. P. 8500. Green Bay Rd. 5:30 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, Leonard-Kelvinator, 6 cus bic feet. A-1 condition, $85. Tel. after 4:30 V2. we P. 1080; PAIR white metal storage cabinets, like new. 5 ft., 3 in high, 21 inches wide, 12 inches deep, 6 shelves, $25 for pair. Tel. H.P. 513. 2 CRIBS in need of repair, with mattresses, $3.50 each. ‘Tel. H. P. 6485. DINING room suite; 8 pieces, solid mahogany, 18th century, Excellent conditién. Tel. 6-2926. Winnetka DOUBLE bed, (complete), dresser and mire ror, walnut chrome trim, beautiful 5-piece modern twin bed set, walnut and mahogany. General Electric stove and refrigerator. 9x15. Whittall’s anglo-Persian. rug and ozite pad, 2 small rugs to match, beautiful pattern, 8x10 Blue triple twist rug, 7x9 All excellent conall wool Axminster rug. Walnut cabinet, chrome table desk, dition. household mise. tubs, wash cages, bird supplies. Fruit jars, 25 cents per dozen. Tel. Lib. Libertyville. Ave., Laurel 303 850R. Thurs and Friday, this week only, Tel. H. P, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 62 after 6 p.m. with ovens, 6 burners, RANGE—2 GAS griddle, less than 2 years old, sells new for $250, price $135; Eureka tank type vacuum cleaner, with all attachments, 1 pair Quaker curtain stretchers. Tel. H.P. 41388. SOLID walnut book case; antique. Call Lake Bluff 13383. COLEMAN space heater. Like new Reason_able. Tel. Lake Forest 1315. : LATE Jacobson ‘Estate’? power mower— 24-inch cut. Hardly used and in perfect Tel. H. P. 2879. condition. GARDEN tools; everything you. need for year old Bartlett mower, Includes: $50. hose, etc. Tel. H. P. 5093, evenings. ~ CLOTHING THIS FOR WEEK’S SALE SPECIAL at JACK AND JILL SHOP Summer robes Values up to $4, $2.79 Sizes 2, 8, 4 and 2970. BOY’S full size bike, $13; 40” leather top drum table, $150; mahogany leather top coffee table, $70; also exquisite liv.ing room upholstered pieces, and other tables. Tel. H.P. 5298. pai FOR WESTINGHOUSE eleéctric stove, 2 years old. Will sell for less than half-price. Excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 462-W . SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel EP, 2744; NEW 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator, $199.95. 7-qt. cellaneaus. BABY calcimin- (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED cleaning man. Ref. required, 2 days a week. Call collect H.P. 4249. SALESMAN wanted—a company with a national reputation wants a high grade salesman to represent them in a local territory. The man selected for this position must be well known and well thought of in the community. The work consists of selling weather stripping, all types of storm sash and rock wool insulation direct to the home owners. Leads furnished. Salary and commission; car necessary. Apply by mail giving all particulars. Chamberlin Co. of American, 1815 N. Central Park <Ave., Chicago 47, Ill. mangle, ELECTROLUX HP. 418: guaranteed. GOODS WE’RE MOVING and we must sell everything. 8 bedroom. sets, living room and dining room furniture, rugs and drapes, odd. tables and chairs, Electrolux sweeper, Maytag - washing machine, with Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel.. Deerfield 124. COLLEGE student wishes to sit with children evenings and some afternoons. Tel. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN H.P. 3438. : With car. Must have good personality and DON’T DISCARD YOUR OLD ability to advance to greater responsibilities; : FURNITURE : state age, experience, .references, salary deLet me decorate it -in novel Pennsylsired. Address Mr..-Kehle, Duraclean Co., vania Dutch style. . Attractive and colorDeerfield. ful for porch, Playroom, kitchen, etc. MEN or women, full or spare time to sell LOUISE CLEAVER. Tel. Deerfield 292. Douglas Studio Baby Photo contracts. NURSE—male, to gentleman. ‘Strong, capPleasant work with reliable concern. able, years of experiencé, aged 41.-Good Good comm. paid. Apply or write to}: driver—and. general all round care, to Douglas Studio, 15675 W. Ogden, Chipatient: References. -Write P.O. Box 325, cago 17, Illinois. Highland Park. EXPERIENCED girl. for sitting and light ironing 1. night a week, $4 minimum. WORKING mothers—will care for your child in my home, lunch and afternoon ‘Tel. H.P. 4814, nourishment provided, supervised’ play, GIRL wanted for sewing and helping in experienced practical nurse. Reasonable stock room. Apply in person. Morgan rate. Tel. H.P. 6546. Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. EXPERIENCED gardener would like work. OUTSTANDING LAKE FOREST STORE Tel. Deerfield 413-J. catering to North Shore clientele offers unusual opportunity to man with retail NURSE or companion. Middle-aged, reexperience, preferably selling liquor. Write fined, intelligent lady. Excellent driver, complete detail—612 Bob O’Link Rd., Highcoast to coast and lakes to Gulf, experience. Will go anywhere. Referland Park or Tel. H.P. 2939. faces, Write Box 825, Highland Park, SEWING teacher—sales girl. Apply in person. Singer Sewing Center, 520 CenEXPERIENCED man will do gardening tral Ave., H. P. or any yard work. Good references. Tel. WANTED—laundry help, good wages, H.P. 6595. pleasant working conditions. Tel. Winn. 6-0859. Connor Laundry and Dry EXPERIENCED.man must stay on premises, will do odd jobs, chauffeuring, winCleaner, 16 Carlton Court, Winnetka. dows, etc. Write Box B-45 c/o H. P. HIGH school boy to cut grass during sumNews. mer. 918 Ridgewood Dr., H. P. com- petent, to care or assist with 2 children. Small home. Convenient to transportation. Choice of private room and bath in home or private studio with fireplace. Tel. H.P. 6360. MOTHER’S helper in new modernly equipped home, lovely room and bath. Character references. Tel. H.P. 6059. WANTED cleaning woman one day a week. Tel. H.P. 1594. PLEASANT woman or ‘girl to care for 2 small children, while mother in hospital and recuperating. Other help. Stay. Tel. H.P. 5029. 39 ET On 6. Sale Thursday thru Saturday No Phone or Mail. Orders, WATCH THIS COLUMN: FOR NEXT WEEK’S SPECIAL ~ �CLOTHING FOR SALE USED UCKY style riding habit suitable for w girl 3360. old. Tel. H.P. 12 years 4% - MISCELLANEOUS IL-A-VOICE, recording and ‘machine. Almost new, scarcely at half cost. Tel. H.P. 5210. ECT peony lanting. ornacres - plants now Nursery. Old Large PACKARD 1941, 4-door sedan. Recent engine overhaul, brakes relined, fairly new tires. Good shape.2 Reasonable, Private party, 809 Ravinie Drive. { FOR SALE dictating used. Sell in bloom, plants, 10-12 eyes, School for fall $1.50. Rd., ertyville. Tel. Libertyville 40. Lib- 748 KAISER, perfect «$1575. Tel. H. P. power charg- 350w-500w - PORTABLE gas-electric plant with starter, 12 volt battery Tel. Deerfield Revere camera projector, with case Tel. twice. for both, like new, only used phe _H. P. 6653. after 6 p.m. motor. 5 horsepower Johnson. ‘OUTBOARD Reasonable. Phone Libertyae, : ville 1 3 € EWOOD, $19 a ton, basement. toa _ tk — 14,000 stored and delivered Libertyville Phone é SPECIAL conditioned and parlor a 8102. refinished like new, also Tel. Lake Zurich grand. makes different many of spinets | CASH. men’s here. Open 9-5 Mon. through /ETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple 887 Pickup Sat. - WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY — KITTENS: two, male; orange, housebroken; weeks old. Call Lake Forest 1950 after LOST AND STRAY ED—light old, months in gray Persian vicinity cat about Ridge of and 9 - Berkeley. Child’s pet. Reward. Tel. H.P. Ol. LOST: Elgin wrist watch, gold, white faced, with names engraved on back; black cord Old keepsake. Tel. Deerfield 267-J. USED _ Tredade ’62 H.P. green; red wheels, Cadillac; white walls; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in low perfect; top condition; tiful ob mileage; original owner. Tel. Lake Forest 484, evenings. REPAIRS See cars. used buy We Glen S 1949 BRITISH M.G. convertible sports car red; red leather, 30 miles per gallon, perfect condition. Cost $2495. Private owner, Selling because of illness, $1950. or will consider trade. Tel. H. P. 6554 evenings. 1932 Model “‘B’’ FORD coupe; new battery, muffler, good tires, engine recently overhauled. $175. Tel. H. P. 3690. 1937 BUICK club coupe. Tel. H. P. 4766. 1949 Ford Custom 2 door demonstrator, fully equipped,’ new car guarantee 1948 Chevrolet convertible, r & h $1595 1948 Chevrolet 4-dr sport sedan r & h $1550 47 Chevrolet 2-dr Fleetmaster, r & h $1350 1947 Chevrolet club coupe, r & h $1300 h $1250 r & Wagon, Station Ford 1946 946 Ford 2 door, deluxe. heater, tan $1045 42 Buick Sedanette, r & h $795 Chevrolet Club coupe, r Pontiac sed. coupe, r & h Ford 2Z-door, h Chevrolet Spt. Sedan, heater .... Dodge 2-door, heater 389 Mercury Convertible club coupe, radio, heater PURNELL AND WILSON, Inc. 17-19 ' 101 N. Highland 710 : MERCURY accept St. Park, hones 4-door. Ill. 734 $2150. Will Tel. H. P. 5328. STATION wagon—Exceptionally condition. Original owner. °1946 mileage. Radio, Heater. after 7 p.m. Highest offer. Jae like new Plymouth, Kenilworth eS 3 os "he Western WANTED you have a late model car you want to sell? Bring in your title, take home the sh. WAUKEGAN MOTOR SALES 519 S. Genesee St. Ontario 8550 Waukegan, Iil. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and 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 BIRDS, CATS Ave. L.F. 38rd or 7-8 NEW A. AND Ill. HORSES MORGAN 904 INSTRUCTION ‘i For Your Son \ if he is between six and ten years old, inclusive. Highland Park Play Group—Jun 20 through August 26. Exterior House & DOGS TEL. GRAYS AIREDALE PUPPIES 38 — 7 Months Registered — Pedigree £ HAVE room for three pre-school children outdoor playtime. Reasonable weekly rates. Write Box B-25 c/o H. P. News. SERVICE BURNERS Forest 2660 LANDSCAPE $100.00 HARHAM Saunders and and Up KENNELS Half Day Deerfield, Roads Il. PS IRISH setter for sale: Female, spayed, years old. . Call Deerfield 348. FOUR thoroughbred cocker Spaniel puppies; 1 black, 3 red, $20. female, 5 weeks old. Tel,.H. P. 4139 before 7 p.m. BOATS 20 SAVE pct. on motor. A. G. outboard eee new hp. 8% Scott Atwater Our price List $129.50 E 387 Inc. McPherson, Park. ’ BUSINESS. SERVICE SERVICE CLEANER VACUUM 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 cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for ship summer and occupancy. materials. Best Ref. of WILLIAM two 4 oP aT; PAINTING 8-2874 Free STRUB upon Sawuch Construction Co. Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Il. Stanley 756 evenings BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL Harold 1908 REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. 535 HINDLE Estimates ; Wagner and Lawler Telephone H. 3247 or 6092 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS workman- furnished H. @ Saddle Horses Boarded @ Lessons @ Rentals. @ Hay Rides KNOLLWOOD STABLES Waukegan Rd. and 176 Lake Forest, Il. Phone Lake Forest 3032 or Lake Forest 2451 FOR RENT Electric floor sanders, hand _ sanders, polishers and wall paper steamers. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. SEPTIC TANKS Septic tanks and catch basins pumped and cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. Anywhere. Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 2238J-l. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Care taking of Home Black Soil and Garden Supplies F. FLORAL WE DO slipcovers, Tel. H.P. 4748. upholstery, drapes, & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax. and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770, J. PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La A. Tel. H.P. 1, Complete exterior. insured. 2546 or Belle 4494 NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully Free estimates. Tel. Diversey 8-7460. INMAN It’s DECORATING SERVICE tops for over Paperhanging 623 30 PIANO EXPERT TUNING piano Painting Tel. & REPAIRING tuning and fully guaranteed. Have Shore many years. Tel. Mr. Zaboth. PIANO Greer tuning done Trade school. by years — Vine H.P. repairing 89 work worked on North Lake Zurick 3102, graduate Tel. mae student of Tee. TRAVEL DESIRE young man over 21 to drive car with passengers, to Topeka, Kansas, or Kansas City, Missouri. Will pay expenses going and rail fare coming back. References required. Army or Navy man ering on furlough acceptable. Tel. H. P- CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel Bia GARDENING WANTED customers for very reasonably priced POWER LAWN CUTTING SERVICE. Other services such as cultivating fertilizing, seeding, weed-killing. etc., also available. We do good work and are reee nes Tet. B.i,F,* 3080 sor Washing 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. Stock FLY Milwaukee ' Ave. at Rt. 22 Approved veterans flight school. ; and Private Flight Training Offered for Private, Commercial and Flight Instructor Rating Tel. Libertyville 1082 t All TO CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT REPAIR LAKE Weekly further information telephone Bill Spiegel H. P. 1652 LEARN INC. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and SCREENS $12.50 for GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNER AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS | WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake 8505 RELIABLE college and high school students will have summer play group for boys and girls, age 4 to 8 For further information Tel. H. P. 3943. repaired, OLD MACHINES—Electrified, made portable or cabinet. ooo MACHINES—Domestic and New ome, Will Pick Up and Deliver $2 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 N. FRYE, STALLION—McBoy AT STUD RECREATION—-EDUCATION FUN — SPORTS FOREST SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers & PONIES Sire McAllister 7896 by Jubilee King 7570 Dam Madonna 05191 by Go Hawk 7457 Cc. Erwin Seago Deerfield 527 REPAIR ARENDS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY WILLIAM SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 Free SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. p.m. Repair “For Work of Quality” ee & Refinishing . St. Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 EXPERT JIM a.m. Furniture CARPENTER CARPENTER 916 STURTZ 933 7-8 will also do EXPERIENCED dressmaker, Tel. alterations. Expert workmanship. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. ROOFING Tel. BOX between 2051 dressmaker for children. alterations for adults. Tel. EXPERIENCED Will also do H.P. 4282. ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. No: Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. _ APPLIANCES SERVICE ERIC L.F. GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equip-~ ment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. EXPENSIVE Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed request. Johns sedan, trade of older car. 762 WILL DO? NOT BE Motors Washers Vacuum “ Cleaners LOCAL MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES AUTOS ‘Iinois. 62 4 door sedan. Hydra, 1941 CADILLAC radio, heater. 4 air ride tires. Excellent mechanically. Best offer over $900. Must gel. Tel. H. P. 869. CHEVROLET 1947-Fleetline, 2-door, 2-tone blue, radio, heater & extras. Low mileage, clean, Private owner. Tel. Deerfield at @ @ 3300 any offer 1948 American MOTO-SCOOT, considered. Tel. H. P. 3251. CUSHMAN motor scooter—used,, new storm shield, good tires. To be sold Thursday for sure. $75. Tel. Glencoe 2271. . G. L. Motor Sales Ine., A. Gunderson, - Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 535 S. Genesee Waukegan, 5606. Ontario Tel. or Street eel. Ave. BICYCLES convertible ‘tan top; red leather seats and upholstery ; WANTED: Park AUTOMOBILES MODEL Service DO FOUND (LL man who found A. S. Romberger’s wallet please call him collect at Woodstock 1949 Te). Craftsman Inc. . PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer "Highland Park, Ul. tale 8199 WHY BUY NEW? : WHEN THE OLD ONE Tel. A. G. McPHERSON, USED POST Tel. University 4-9336 Ave. TRUCKS Sales clothing. army and NEW NEW ' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS WANTED TO BUY _ WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. CANDIDS |! PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. - DRESSMAKING N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery H. : GR. dial or appt for 4-1561 Un. Phone 1946 53 WEDDING P. 6300 1937 STUDEBAKER, President. Excellent condition; motor overhauled; Seat covers, heater. $450. Tel. H. P. 1839, may be seen at 6 Walker Ave. 1948 FORD convertible. Good condition. Radio, heater, spot light $1600. Call Lake Forest 1624 next week after 6:30 p.m. you enable roof under side by -gide quality comparisons. price and to make i modern Baby Grand for rent, also sevRent and a new_ Spinet. eral Uprights eredited if purchased. R. J. Sales Evanston. Rooms, 1529 Greenleaf St., y ‘or PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, Inc. \ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE — ‘HIGH grade apartment grand thoroughly re- 108 N. First NEW miles. Savings you cannot afford to miss Cars priced to sell now 1949 beaut. Lincoln Cosmopolitan, 4 door sedan, an official car fully equipped, under / $3,000. 1949 MERCURY 6 pass. club coupe less than 5,000 miles. Price $375 below list. R., H., spotlight & overdrive. 1949 Lincoln conv. sedan jet black with white sidewalls, fully equipped, $500 under list price. 1946 Lincoln club coupe completely equipped at the very low price of only $1295. 927. & condition, 4766. MID-JUNE er, rubber tire, two 130 volt outlets, one volt circuit, 12 volt light bulbs, etc. F. L. $225. hours. a few only Used Larson. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw ‘Y and slipcovers. 1989 PACKARD, 4-door sedan. Super 8. Radio, heater and side mounts. Perfect condition throughout. May~- be seen at Standard Service Station, Central and Green Bay Rd. or Tel. H. P. 1550. i CATERING NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY Model A FORD convertible, good running condition. New battery, sealed beam héad lights. $75. Tel. H.P. 2796. fit garbardine, wool brown ring, “ BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES 135. 6108 etc. More Classifieds on Page 41 f ~ �CLASSIFIED Obituaries TREE ADS SURGERY LUGGAGE SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 THE NATIONALLY KNOWN DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. is now located on the North Shore. Our highly trained experts available for pruning, spraying, feeding of trees, surgery, etc. Tel. Wilmette 4020. TRUNKS e Mrs. Jean McEwen Mrs. Jean McEwen, 59, 418 Glencoe avenue, collapsed while at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Beach Aten, 111 Clifton avenue, on June 10 and died within 20 minutes of a heart attack. On January 3 her husband, Thomas McEwen, 64, died of a heart attack. Born in Lesmahagow, Scotland, on January 1, 1890, Mrs. McEwen came to Highland Park in 1923. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Woman’s association of the Presbyterian church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Burton Swansen, 418 Glencoe avenue, and Miss Helen McEwen of Bloomington, Ill.; a son, Thomas, who graduated from Lake Forest college last week, two grandchildren, a brother, George Tudhope, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, both of Scotland. Funeral services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel at 27 N. Sheridan road on Monday. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Joe Borgini Joe Borgini, 207 Jeffrey place, Highwood, died last Friday of a heart attack. Firemen were called to the home and gave him oxygen, but he died before the physician arrived. Born in Blocton, Ala., on April 10, 1899, Mr. Borgini -lived in Highwood for 25 years. He owned and operated a tavern at 325 Waukegan avenue. Surviving him are his wife, Kate; a son, Joseph Allen; two stepsons, Alex Hainchek of Rockford and Eugene Hainchek, of Highwood; four brothers, Frank, of Highwood, Nar- chie, of Birmingham, Ala., Peter and Virgil, of Mount Claire, Ill, and three sisters, Mrs. Adele Strauss, Highland Park, Mrs. Mary Ghini, Highwood, and Mrs. Emma Gaines of Evanston. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. at Seguin Funeral home. Burial was at Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mary Alice Walker Funeral at 9:30 services a.m. Highwood, for 2%-years old, in were St. held Monday James church, Mary Alice Walker, of Farnsworth, who died Friday in the Highland Park hospital of a ruptured appendix. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mary Alice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, formerly of N. St. Johns avenue. The cause of death was listed as peritonitis. The youngster was taken to the hospital on June 8 when she complained of not feeling well. The Walkers moved from Highland 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 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00,° 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. TUTORING LOCAL ren teacher during 2828 will tutor summer. perience. If 10 elementary years interested, child- teaching call Lake ex- Bluff evenings. REST CAMP LOCKERS Sturdily built for rugged uses. Practically a must for every vacation, Constructed of tough wood base with strong fibre cover, brass plated steel hardware, HOME ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. WAYSIDE REST HOME, Libertyville, cares for women only, state license, registered nurses, good food, television, no restraint, 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an in- handles, 2 leather $1 O75 plus tas Also duffle bags, club bags, shaving kits and other indispensable : stitution. travel needs for the camping enthusiast. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1421 EXPERIENCED woman to do _ personal laundry, in my home, $7 and carfare. Tel. HP, 383... WANTED: man to work in plant and to run route. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 455. SILVER KING man’s bicycle; boy’s mackinaw, size 14, $2; spring coat with fur collar, size 16, $8. Tel. H.P. 4779. SMALL compact, easily carried, personal, table model TELEVISION SET, screen 2”x2%, perfect condition, complete with indoor antenna $55. Tel. H.P. 332. TWO college students driving to UNiversity 4-5637 Sherman Avenue, Evanston | Repair Service 2¥a blocks south of Fountain Square Air Conditioned Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M, California want passenger to share expenses. Tel. .r. OlT2. FOR SALE: 1948 Easy spin dryer washing machine; 1948 Roper 4. burner range; 1947, 9 cu. ft. Admiral refrigerator; 4 dining room chairs; Zenith radio; couch; 2 living room chairs; living 100m tables; 2 small bedroom chests; double spring and mattress on legs, 1 year old; lamp. 407 Briar Pl., Libertyville. Libertyville 1850-W. WANTED: experienced silk finisher, or will teach beginner. Wayne Cleaners, 454 dit a Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 45 FOR SATE business lot on Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2061. FOR SALE: studio couch with slipcover, full size, mahogany innerspring console end ing shelves; Park Tel. soon pair H.P. utility Mary cabinets; Alice erta, 6, and a brother, cis, 8. Grandparents ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND Skokie Hgwy.— % Mile North of Dundee Road GLENCOE was born NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You William Franare Mr. and Chicago. Kelley and Spalding’s Funeral Home, 27 N. Sheridan road, were in charge of the services. LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule E-2 The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the Illinois 1949, revision of its water heating a modified water heater minimum of definition of installation, 11 hours of an approved and (3) controlled Springfield, A Very rise copy ule may party at pany. of be any Illinois. the proposed inspected business change by any office of Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St- Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE — Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood . 6-0700 a ESTABLISHED 1890 936 East 47th St. Chicago service per day, generally from 9:00 a.m. of one day to 8:00 a.m. of the following day. Further information may be obtained with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Have elec- tric rate. This filing primarily provides for (1) a separation of the rate into two rates, Rate 8 for residential service and Rate 7 for commercial service, which are the same except for the availability clause, (2) If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN public that it has filed with the Commerce Commission on June 1, a 2492 card- Mrs. John Walker, formerly of N. St. Johns avenue and now living in North Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. of Plums Watermelon on Ice on October 13, 1946. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Rob- Drohan Raspberries, set, shower and green; small hang- 2625. after Apricots, mattress; 1 pair tables; mahogany chest of drawers; bathroom curtains and rug, yellow small laundry hamper ; pair table, \4 in sched- interested this Com- PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By C. G. Bennett Vice President. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well-known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND : �Page 42 LEGAL NOTICES ALCYON Highland * Open 6 p.m. Fri. & Mon. 30c -to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Day Doors Open 6: 15 p.m. Saturday, Sunday & Holidays June. Margaret. Allyson, O’Brien, Janet Leigh, “LITTLE STARTING , June Peter Lawford, Mary Astor Elizabeth 16 FRI. Taylor, ONE & SAT. Cornel WEEK Shidey SEBALD C. REBLING, in the Probate Court Illinois, and against the that said date without claims. filed said in. of the Deceased, of Lake claims estate or of pending County, may on all August, estate be filed before and not contested, Highland will and June16-23-30 All or CARD be 17-18 We Darnell, OF THANKS wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expression us of your during ment sympathy our recent of husband shown bereave- and Helen Mae Cartoon Fairbanks, Jean Willes, Morgan Jr. brother. Abercromby Rebling 8 HOUR SERVICE Farley WINES and LIQUORS Color by Sepiatone COMING June 24—"COMMAND DECISION” TO SEA IN_ SHIPS” July 1—”DOWN July 8—“THE STRATTON STORY” Late and Cartoon Also: Park Athletic Field Held and Phone Open FRI. & SAT. . with Co.—now Cadillac opérating Motor at 17-19 N. St. Johns Av. in connection SUN., OF In WED. thru HOME” June 19-21 LINER” in Air June Fontaine, Starting Matinee 4 THROUGH Richard 22-25 Lionel 1:30 SATURDAY Widmark, Barrymore Olivier June Days 26 of Whaling Ships “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS” ¥ for Daily—Starts In Thrilling Story Laurence Sunday, Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN “REBECCA” Joan Conditioned GENESEE NOW Technicolor SAT. Enjoy a Show 17-18 Brent, Jane Powell, Lauritz Melchior “LUXURY WILSON 1:30 Technicolor TUE., and 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. Drake, Janet Leigh MON., George PURNELL 605 June Lassie, Tom In 1160 Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50¢c after 6:30, incl. tax “HILLS Park formerly Highwood Highland 8:40 Highland paint VERLON C. GROVES GLENCOE All Professional Cast Reservations and with Over June 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 “MADE IN HEAVEN” June 21 through June 26 “JOHN LOVES MARY” Curtain Ae | Railway bump Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 SERVICE RA 440 most work in our new shop. ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland PACKAGE News THEATRE Between Green Bay Rd. Skokie on Park Ave. On CHOICE “THE WINNER'S CIRCLE” ||| TENTHOUSE ak ame As onsets Illinois 4304 and Be] Also: Latest ersubjects (aR ees Piste Mae CRS Rb Park, Park said issuance of summons. against said estate on date Highland Color. by Technicolor lege y For Monday date ‘June’ 19-20 %G ot see first claim “THAT LADY IN ERMINE” Mc Belvedere oe Co the NOTICES Betty: Grable, Douglas as t News SUN. & MON. WEBB: TEMPLE bo, Linda the PAST MIDNIGHT” : ; that is Anne Baxter, Kirk Douglas “THE WALLS OF JERICHO” and . Kent Taylor, Peggy Knudsen Added 4 June Wilde, “HALF “-Clifln persons before WOMEN” FRIDAY FOR June 17-23 H.P. 4474 CLAIM DAY : GIVEN to NOTICE 1949, Doors 2400 | LAST DAY THURSDAY # PHONE Park TELEPHONE _ H. P. Week Matinee’ Pearl Theatre ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE IS HEREBY LEGAL adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MAE REBLING, Executor. PAUL C BEHANNA Attorney First National Bank Bldg. “Chicagoland’s Most Charming ~ NEW LAKE ZURICH Summer Lake a OPENING WEBB -TEMPLE Theatre” JUNE 29 Zurich, Ill. ‘ Accent on Youth” June Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. 29, 30, July 1, PHONE L.Z. 4441 fo eat he cela PLAYHOUSE 22 Route 2, Wed., Be ve College 3 A NY Ta oi eee at.. $1.8 Thurs., Fri., (Tax. Sun. Incl.) $1.50 by Produced by Wm. SUNDAY FOR Bing Crosby, Bendix, Rhonda 5 DAYS Fleming A Singing Yankee in Mark Twain’s Famous Story ““A Connecticut TOM DRAKE « "ALAN YOUNG “x Directed STARTS =», ELLIOTT NUGENT® SAMUEL &. ENGEL ee Yankee in King Arthur's Court” �_|magine! You cook by pushing buttons! AUTOMATIC YOUR “SPEED COOKING” AT FINGER TIPS IN THE NEW "PUSH-BUTTON” ' RANGE Come in today for a demonstration! No faster, easier, cleaner way in the world to cook! Lady, you never saw cooking ease like this before! Just think! General Electric’s famous “Speed Cooking” Calrod* units controlled by push buttons! A button (each with Tel-ACook light) for each cooking speed. All controls, 10 inches above working surface. Look! Your choice raisable of Built-in Pressure unit — or TWO foals and OVENS! No reaching around hot pans. The cooking speed you want—Zinstantly! Four times easier to operate than rotary switches. Wonderful, work-saving automatic features, too! We can’t begin to tell you about them all. Come in—see this “Push-button” marvel for yourself—today! *Trade-mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of, $] 2.00 No Finance Per Month Company to Deal With G-E “Stratoliner” (shown above — and it’s a beauty) gives built-in 6-qt Pressure Cooker, also 9 fg as deepwell Thrift Cooker, and raisable Calrod for fourth surface unit. Famous G-E Tripl-Oven, with new ball cor- G-E “Liberator” (same beautiful ‘new look” as above) has two complete ners for quick’n’easy cleaning. ovens. One master size, the other three- quarter. Both automatically controlled; each does ing, broiling all warming, new ball corners. baking, operations. Both roast- with GENERAL @ ELECTRIC HARRY S$. SGHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �Why let summer heat ruin your sleep? Remember the oppressive summer heat of past years, and those hot, humid nights when it was almost unless the cooler air is impossible to sleep? night cooling fan pulls out the “dead” hot air, and it is replaced by the 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 summer nights will be a thing ing by means of fans has been the South . . . and this same heat... and sleepless of the past. Night coolused for many years in method is adaptable to Northern Illinois houses and apartments. A night coo}ing 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 temperatures do not help you feel cooler inside your home, How brought into the rooms. A 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 bring you. A type for every apartment and house: These fans come in sizes .. . a window and easily installed the portable model a variety of styles and fan that can be quickly in your window ... or that can be set up in front of the window, are ideal for apartments. The permanently installed attic type is recommended for home owners. a Night Cooling Fan Works (1) It pulls out all stored-up (2) This air is replaced by cool night air which is drawn in through opened windows. heated air from your living quarters. See your dealer or our neares? store (3) The gently moving cool air absorbs heat and evaporates perspira‘tion... you feel cooler immediately. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 16, 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 06/16/1949 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.0007.001.142 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/948672561d038ff019e46878c3a580cf.pdf d873d9d65d12f3d960654db4027fbcc5 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Four Grade School BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL (Upper left)—first row, left to right, Stanley Forbes, Peter Burke, Martin Hall. Second row, Robert Brdell, William Ellingsen, Robert Stanwood, Donald Sims. HOLY CROSS SCHOOL (Lower Left)—first row, Rev. J. V. Murphy, Ann O’Connor, Janet O’Connor, Eleanor Pope, Anna Wynn Gannon, Margaret Ann Worth. DEERFIELD _GRAMMAR row, left to right, Jacqueline Baxman, Judith Anderson, Lyle Thursday June 23, SCHOOL(Upper _right)—First Russell, Audrey Allen, Lucille Petersen, Mildred Batt, Shirley 1949 Commencement Studio . Photo Classes Schnordt, Diana Jordan, Joyce Johnson, Roger Antes, Lewis Phelps. Second row, Virginia Anderson, Vivian Diener, Frances Warner, Patricia Murrie, Maurita Morgan, Sally McChesney, Betty Heupel, John Swanson, Courtland Ross, Craig Knight, and L. E. Seaver. teacher. Roger Bates was not present. WILMOT Virginia SCHOOL Kieser, Robert Armstrong, Timothy as Leverick, Robert Donald Visoky. (Lower right) Peterson, first Philip Silence, Judith Huber. Hinchsliff, Anne 10. row, left Schleifer, to right, Geoffrey Second row, Thom- Nelson, Michael Clark. Per Copy �arcesaSY* AB SAS : White sidewall tires available at additionai cost. Now anp THEN, a person who is about to take delivery of a new Cadillac inquires as to the period of time he may logically anticipate using it. Our answer is that we do not know—for the life-span of a miles, averaging almost 650,000 miles per car. None of them was retired for disability. Each went into general service after leaving the testing fleet. Cadillac car has never been accurately measured. Yes—you can look forward, when you buy a Cadillac, to There is evidence in abundance that, with proper care and reasonable usage, the life of a Cadillac is far beyond all normal requirements. story. The Recently, for instance, four Cadillacs of the 1942 series were retired from the testing fleet of one of the great tire manufacturers. The four of them had traveled a . CADILLAC 316 2,599,413 N. FIRST ST. total of MOTOR almost any period of ownership you may eventually desire. But, of course, the endurance of a Cadillac is only half the manner in which the car performs is equally vital to the owner’s satisfaction. Not only can you keep a Cadillac for a long, long time— but your enjoyment of it will endure throughout the years. CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �4 ms ¢ “ rf a Ps Volume 24, . Number : Ss ett 13 ‘Deerfield Days’ _Carnival-Fair On July 6-10 Referendum for Library Village Board Calls’ Tax Increase on June 25 Special Meeting for There will be a referendum on Saturday, June 25, in all five precincts of West Deerfield township for the purpose of voting an increase in taxes for the West Deerfield Township public library. Details of the referendum are explained in the Deerfield Forum on page 4. ’ The polls will be open from 6 a.m. The Deerfield Days carnival-fair, a five-day event scheduled for ‘Wednesday through Sunday, July 6#10, at the north limits of the village on Waukegan road, has promise of being the biggest and finest such celebration since the Deerfield Centennial of 1935. Cooperating on the main committees are representatives of the Amvets,, American Legion and the to 5 p.m. in the following locations: fire department and _ the -affiliated In Deerfield Precinct 1 (Masonic Temple) 711 women’s groups. Waukegan road. It will be a four-way benefit with the proceeds going to the three par- Precinct 2 (Town Hall) 602 Deer+ field road. ticipating organizations and _ their Precinct 4 (Kress home) 801 Hazel auxiliaries, and to Jewett Park. avenue. There will be the usual carnival concessions, rides, registration booth, In Bannockburn games, etc. In addition there will be Precinct 5 Bannockburn school for all territory south of Route 22, and two huge exhibition tents where autonorth of North avenue. mobiles and merchandise will be In West Lake Forest shown free to the public. A parade for the children will open Precinct 3 Everett school for all territory north of Route 22, to townthe event and there will be many ship line. added attractions for the children as The following proposition is being well as adults, it is reported. Serving as co-chairmen of the carnival are George Lutz and Raymond Goodman of the Legionnaires, Harold Root Jr., and Henry Kofsky of the Amvets, Henry Tuttle Jr. and Russell Batt of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. Women of the Amvets, Legion, and firemen’s auxiliaries will have charge of the food concessions and the registration booth. The automobile exhibit committee includes Bruce Blaine, James Tibbetts, and Timothy Shugrue. Other exhibition spaces are under the direction of Marshall Pottenger,- Ralph Olson, and Harry Allsbrow. ‘The main prize of ‘the carnival wil be a Packard sedan; second prize, a 5-piece bedroom set; third and fourth prizes, a boy’s and a girl’s bicycle. Circuit view Judge the Coach Lines ate bus a Extension Ralph petition Dady of will re- the Highland (Deerfield line bus) from to oper- Highwood to Highland Park to Deerfield in the circuit court, Waukegan, on Saturday, June 25. Jack E. Bairstow is the city attorney for Highwood. The bus line recently filed the petition with the Illinois Commerce commission stating that curtailed operations on the North Shore Line has made new transportation between the three cities necessary. Details of Burglary To Be Given Later There Deerfield Tuesday was a burglary business morning. in district Police are the early sup- pressing all information from publication until later. to the voters: Shall the minimum tax rate for the library fund of the Township of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, be established at .03 per cent on the full fair cash value instead of .018 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? North Shore Line Wants to Junk lts Shore Rails The North Shore line’s proposal to abandon its Shore line route was taken under advisement last week by the Illinois Commerce commission. Attempts to junk the branch electric railway are being blocked by eight north shore towns and two affiliates of the railway brotherhoods. * North Shore towns maintain that abandonment of trolley service would be detrimental to the economy of Bus Line Petitions for Highwood submitted their respective towns. Representa- tives of the municipalities also protested the substitution of buses for the trolley cars because the streets were too narrow. / The railway brotherhoods are objecting because the abandonment program would mean layoffs for electric car operators, conductors and train crews. The North Shore line maintains that abandonment is necessary because the branch road last year lost $600,000 and would soon bankrupt the en- tire North Shore line system (the Skokie Valley route) if the carrier were forced to continue to operate it. Legionnaires Plan Series of Fish Fries Tomorrow Evening A special meeting of the Deerfield village board has been called for Friday (tomorrow) at 8 p.m. to hear the request of Christos Cosmas and Edward Tanielian, through their attorney, Anthony J. Mercurio, for voluntary foreclosure of special assessments on property on which they have an option to buy. The property, whose back taxes and assessments they propose to clear, is the road northeast and corner of. Deerfield Park avenue, east of the High Schéoks District Split : Heart ae Supt. Petty Calls Meeting For June 27 at 10 A.M. W. C. Petty, county saosin of schools, has announced he w: hold a public hearing at 10 a.m. ‘Mon-~ day, June 27 in his office, -Waukega on the appeal of Lake Borest from the Deerfield tees Lake which township denied Forest High board of trus- separation school of the from x depot and owned by the Hole brothers trict 113. _ of Montana, natives of Deerfield. Allyn J. Franke, newly appointed attorney for Deerfield, will have his before “the new. fiscal year seats in plans on foreclosures prepared to that district,” he said. announce at this meeting. ‘ ' The appealof the Lake Forest High Students Invited to tendent Paint Carnival Scenes Deerfield board and the Shields ‘aus ship board which approved the separa: On Store Windows “Would you like money? Cash prizes away in connection + Deerfield post some given the coming Included are the original petiti filed in both towns, the transcript hearings before both boards, and appeal petition. The original, petit contain thousands of signatures. __ _ The Highland Park- Deerfield. sec: Deerfield Days carnival-fair for the best judged paintings,” said Henry Kofsky of the Amvets post. “With one or two exceptions, all the windows in the business district will be ayailDistrict 113 said that it would abid able for pictures.” by Superintendent Pety’s decision a: Here are the rules: —All grade and high school students it is presumed that the same will true in the case of Lake Forest. are eligible. —No student will be allowed to paint superintendent’s decision is final less there is a charge of irregt more than one. picture, oe nS —Water painting is the type; vtthe procedure. carnival, the theme. —Starting date is June 25, jesse ey will be on announced July 1. Winners will be on the carnival’s open- ing date, July 6. —Contact a merchant, picture, and sign complete your name the and Two Public Beaches _ oe Opened Saturday in Highland Park Deerfield residents will be accord grade. Prizes will be $10 and $5, first and second, for both grade and high school divisions, a total of $30. the same privileges as in previou years in the use of Highland Park beaches and will abide by the sam rules which govern Highland Park Judges will be Mrs. J. Compton residents. The two public beach Pearson and Mrs. Adin W. Finley | epened on Saturday. of the Deerfield Woman’s club. The two beaches, Central Heat “Let’s get out and paint the town,” located at the foot of Central avenue, advises Mr. Kofsky. and Rosewood Beach, at. the foot of | The Merchants’ Windows ' Roger Williams avenue, will be the The following Deerfield business- only two guarded beaches that will b men have agreed to the use of their operated by the Park district. As windows for the painting spree: the past, a small fee, either daily _ Deerfield Bakery, Deerfield State season, will be charged to those w Bank, Anna Wynn Shop, Wisconsin use the beach facilities in order Dairy Mart (Mrs. Tracy), Browman’s help defray the operating expenses, Dairy store, - Deerfield Pharmacy, Under the resident family season: Knaak’s Pharmacy, Deerfield Hard- rate plan, a token will be allottedt ware Co., Moore’s Jewelry store, each member of the immediate family. — Liebschutz Liquor Co., Vant & Selig There will be no charge for children Real Estate,. Deerfield Grocery & under eight years of ago. Those from Market, Central Food store, Red eight to 16 years will be charged 76 Horse Service station, Deerfield Gar- cents; over 16 years, $1.50, and family age, Georgian Shop, Shugrue’s Cof- rate, $3.00. All charges include tax. © fee shop, and Royal Blue store. Resident daily fees will be: week — day, of the American : along tion. to win will be with Petty last Friday 16 cents; Saturdays, Sundays holidays, 30 cents, and guests, day, 35 cents, including tax. Legion will hold a series of fish fries 5. oN. oss Page 6 Season tokens may be purchased each Friday evening under the super- Bay Geolts Gail. Sos Page 31 either of the two beaches from vision of Mrs. Harry Sternberg of Cub Seeuten soe 6 attendant in the bath house or at Elm street, beginning at 6 p.m., in Community Recreation ...... Page 6 Park District office in the city the Deerfield Legion Home on Wau- Junior Legion baseball ...... Page pChurehes 87h es as Pex Page 33 building. kegan road. ‘ The ! school area was certified to Super In This Issue and-* = any : at the the hall — 2 �“DEERIFEIEWLD | Deerfield Forum REV Thursday, June 23, 1949 _ Ruth George Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Manager AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 ymmestic Rate — $3.00 per year. per year On Saturday, June 25, the voters of West-Deerfield township an opportunity to declare themselves ‘for’ or “against” a have change in the tax rate permitted for sustaining the West Deerfield Township Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. public library. The regular polling places will be open on that day from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. It is to better acquaint the residents of the Township HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 certain MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem_ ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ‘ Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” It is “X”-Time When It is Election Time : . »Don’t put anything but an X on the ballot. Opinions wees ‘n 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. Vol. 24, No. 13 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois 745 ; Only an X is legal, all other markings and the writing of the words “yes” and “no” will spoil the ballot. information, both in West Deerfield Township. Since its inception library facilities have been located in the Deerfield Grammar school under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Wolf, the librarian, who is assisted at present by Mrs. Alice Clark. Responsibility for its operation rests with six directors, two of whom are elected in each odd numbered year for six year terms of office. Some Ugly Rumors From ago, the There will be a township election on Saturday, June 25, and voters. two rooms in the grammar _ school, both of which are crowded beyond best utility. Nearly 12,000 books, and should know in what precinct they live so that the ugly rumors of the past township election can be buried. It was reported that people voted in the wrong precincts last April and that some were unqualified voters cause they had not established required length of residence. bethe It was an ugly rumor. _ The division line for the precincts involved in the rumors is Route 22, Half Day road. Those living north of this road must. go to Everett schoolhouse to vote. To be a qualified voter a citizen - must live in the state for one year, in the county for 90 days, and in the precinct for 30 days. _ All this can be easily rectified when the township requires registration. the meager start 21 years library has grown to occupy numerous periodicals Homes Portwine Road on ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wells Brunette are _ having a home built on Portwine road, about one-half mile south road. They will have bors, next spring, of Deerfield as their neighMr. and Mrs. George Rice, who are busily consulting architects and builders, and hope to get started with construction of the new home in a week or so. Mr. Rice, advertising manager for the Deerfield Review, is the son of Mr and Mrs. Frank P. Rice of Woodland drive. At present Mr. and Mrs. George Rice have an apartment in magazines are now available to serve a population that has nearly doubled since the library was first. opened. Library hours are from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, each week. . In addition to the regular service at the grammar school, representatives of three other schools in the town- ship, Wilmot, Bannockburn and Holy Cross, obtain groups of books at frequent intervals which are kept in these respective schools for use by the children attending them. ‘This is an especially desirable service for the children in the lower grades. Deerfield has enjoyed a_ rapid growth in the past few years with all indications Building and that it will with historical and factual, about their library, that this letter is written. . An election held on April 3, 1928 authorized the first tax supported library continue 5 : ; - = . ; a cannot income from the’reason felt it be tax the board necessary to of the Township crease in 18/1000ths full fair the of cash met with sources, receive now? Since the library was founded the income from taxes, which is about 95 per cent of its total | Grains of Send Now is the time most of us. are considering that annual question of vacations: How are you going to take yours? Will it be one of the following : THE GAS STATION HOP—This requires long constant driving to and from destination. The breaks in the long hard drive are dictated by the number and needs of the passengers. You may not see much of the country but you'll see lots of gas stations. 2 THE BACKBREAKER—A one month work program, on house or one about $0.20 per year, on this basis. One of the biggest problems of recent years has been the inability to purchase an adequate number and variety’ of books, their increased revenue due cost. primarily With to at the where Bannockburn Jacksonville, is an Yours very instructor. as judiciously : truly, The Board of Directors of the West Deerfield Township Library to better serve the people in the township. We do ask that you vote on Saturday, and whatever the result, library at Stryker funds will be handled as in the past. increased this can be adjusted university Dr. Editor’s note: The directors are Fred Labahn, Floyd Stanger, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Kenneth J. Weir, R. A. Nelson, and.Mrs. Harold Norman. Founder Gives Picnic if present the to authorize is has voters the in- maximum rate from one per cent of the property valuation to 30/1000ths of one per cent. Questions and Answers Kilcoyne Studio Photo To Eat Turkey Tonight WILLIAM AITKEN (fifth from the left, standing) who is the founder of the Village of Bannockburn, was host on Saturday, June 11, at an annual picnic at his home in Bannockburn. The picnic a yearly event held about the middle of June, is given by Mr. Aitken to men associated in the building business with him during the past 40 years, in appreciation*of their services. This yéar the picnic date news The merce Bannockburn was founded in 1924 as 4 village of country estate by contributors to observe an early deadline for the July 7 issue. Club, night Paul’s church, church serving a turkey dinner “and all the trimmings.” Albert S. Arentz, president, will act _the David Gardner building on Deerfield road. _holidays, much money Chamber EARLY Due How to the we and DEADLINE Independence are asking our organization Day news must be in our office by Thursday afternoon, June 30. Weddings and engagements by Friday noon, and sports copy by Tuesday morning, July 5. Deadline for classified ads will remain the same—Tuesday at 5 p.m, does the library of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Comwill hold its annual ladies’ program this evening church with the women at St of the as master of ceremonies, and promises an interesting program. Members, wives, annual and guests will attend this event, reservations for which have been Mrs. Louis ‘ eas isk ae made with Seider. the secretary, - yard, wedged into two weeks. A real vacation. You will be glad to get income, has averaged $2,485.86. An back to the office. odd commentary on this source of ECONOMY SPECIAL—A _ two revenue is that the highest income weeks holidays visiting relatives— years were in 1930, 1931 and 1932, or free food and lodgings. You probably the first three years that tax revenue won't have a good time, but think of was received. In the year ending» the money you'll save. March 31, 1949, tax receipts were SUPER DELUXE SPECIAL — $2,620.61, slightly above the average. This is a hum-dinger,—fair accomodations at a high class summer resort. How is this money spent? Total expenditures for “the past year A vacation you will never forget. In amounted to $2,903.97, of which $2,- fact you can’t forget for about a year 588.83. covered the cost of books, as it will take that long to catch up magazines, periodicals, rent and sal- financially. aries. The remaining $314.24 covered all other incidental expenses. The David Stryker Family How much does the library cost me To Visit Here in July personally? If your last tax bill Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and amounted to an even $100, you paid two daughters of Gainesville, Fla., are approximately $0.79 to support the coming next month to visit Mr. and library. If four people in your family Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane, enjoyed library privileges, it cost each after the close of the summer school for which of directors request ~ Ben Piersen’s | some time to come. This cannot help but increase demands for Library facilities which without question wil! include larger quarters, with increased rentals, a greater number of books, and added salaries. ‘These greater demands i Puen? was Mr. William built Aitken’s Aitken, homes on birthday Who had the North anniversary. designed Shore and for many years. The name “Bannockburn” was selected by Mr. Aitken in honor of his birthplace in Scotland where the famous Battle of Bannockburn was fought in 1314 and where, as a boy, he had witnessed the ceremony of raising and lowering tlhe flag of Scotland night and morning. In 1929 porated Bannockburn as a village. The was _ incor- boundaries were extended west of Wilmot road, north to the south limits of Lake Forest, east to the west boundary line of Highland Park, and south to the north Kenneth line of Deerfield. F. Towler became its first village board president, with William Aitken, Albert Torbet, Charles V. Burghart, Richard Farmer, Robert Miller, and Lawrence O’Connor as trustees. : : ~ �T. hursday, June 23, 1949 Page Mrs. W. F. Plagge to R omantic Be 84 on June 30 Mrs. 520 Ella Elm Rockenbach street will Plagge observe her of Married in Presbyterian Church Views Mr. Cole-Juhrend 84th Mr. and Somerset~ Mrs. Robert avenue Cole announce 5 of 1438 the en- and Mrs. William Dennard Hollis II gagement of their daughter, Loretta Margaret, to H. Arthur Juhrend of Lake Forest, son of Mrs. Herman juhrend and the late Mr. Juhrend. No date has been set for the wedding. Favill-Marshall At a cocktail party for young on Sunday, 3ogert Mr. and announced Mrs. the people Gilbert P. engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Wells Favill, to Irl H. Marshall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miss Favill, who made 1947, was graduated Shore Country Day of Deerfield. her debut in from the North school, attended Sweet Briar college for two years, and was a student at Northwestern university last winter. Mr. Marshall was graduated from Dartmouth in MRS. W. F. PLAGGE birthday anniversary on Thursday, June 30. The above picttire was taken on her 82nd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Plagge was born June 30, 1865, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rockenbach (Sarah Ott), in Chicago. Her parents returned to live on the Ott homestead on Saunders road, shortly after her birth, and she grew up in this area, where her grand- parents settled in the years between 1836 and 1841. She attended the Wilmot school. After her marriage to William F. Plagge they lived for 10 years on a farm at the northeast corner of Dun- dee and Saunders their present Plagge passed roads, home away in a moving to 1900. Mr. number of years ago. February and is in business in Deerfield with his father in the Duraclean company. John Coleman Jr. Buys Farm for Bride Nantura Farm, has been purchased Jr., son of the RFD, Deerfield, by John Coleman of Lake Forest, and he will bring Miss stance Anne MacBride of New City here as his bride, after Colemans ConYork their wedding on June 27. Nantura Farm was purchased from Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy. Only members of the family will be present for the ceremony, take place at 11:30 a.m. rick’s cathedral in New with. a breakfast which will in St. PatYork City, afterwards in the, Five of her six children are living, Irwin, Margareth and Harold of Deerfield, Auston of Forest Park, and Mrs. E. G. Jacobson (Vida) of Long Beach, Ambassador hotel. . The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Eliza- Calif. and Vida’s twin sister, Vera, who beth Coleman, will be his sister-in-law, maid Mrs. of honor, Robert S. was Mrs. Edward Gagne, mother of Coleman of Southport, Conn., will be Marolyn Allsbrow and Jack Gagne, bridesmaid. \ Mrs. Robert Coleman’s passed away when her children were daughter, Tangley Lloyd, who is Miss small. MacBride’s god-child, will be flower Mrs. Plagge has 10 grandchildren girl. Robert Coleman will be his and eight great grandchildren. brother’s best man. The bride-to-be Mrs. Plagge’s two sisters, the | is the daughter of Mrs. VanHouten Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach MacBride of New York City and Paul live next door to her. She has three Otto MacBride of Waban, .Mass. brothers, Samuel of Deerfield, of Crystal Lake, IIl., Los Angeles, Calif. String Ensemble Sunday and Miss at Presbyterian Church A string ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, will play at the spe- cial children’s service on Sunday, at 9:45 a.m., at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Their repertoire will include Onward, Christian Soldiers and Abide With Me, and they will ac- company the children’s choir in the singing of Come Thou Almighty King and Holy, Holy, Holy. : Children of the string ensemble include Randall Vanderbeek, Allen Hanich, Betsy Sturm, Katherine Kies, Nancy Jacobs, Susan Hayner, James Hayner, Catherine Pearson, Roberta Nolde, Caryl Segert, Janet Vieregg, and Patricia Murrie. Eleven Years Charles Old (Chucky) Yous III of Osterman avenue celebrated his 11th birthday anniversary on June 10. for Mrs. James E. Baggot Jr., and Mr. Baggot, her assistants will include her cousin, Miss Jeannine Beacon of Evanston; Miss Betsy McAlvin, Miss Cynthia Mead; Miss Patricia O’Riley, and Miss Barabara Pierson of Lake Forest; Janine Ross of Highland Edrita Ford of Winnetka; Betty Cavanagh, and Miss Gloria The Lake and Miss Park; Miss and Miss Miss Jane Haggerty, Green of Chicago. Baggots Bannockburn and formerly resided now in live in West Forest. Eastern Star The Deerfield Meeting chapter Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek Deerfield-Bannockburn Women Sell Tickets For Ravinia Festival clude When Miss Mileste Benedict bows to society at a dinner dance on Saturday, June 25, at the home of -her mother, the Chooses Benedict Assistants of the East- ern Star will meet on Thursday evening, July 7, for the last time before the summer vacation. Studio hearing their vows. Mr. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer M. Hollis of Winnetka. return from Cape Cod they will live in Evanston. — Debut of to Play with Deerfield commiftee is assisting in the coupon ticket sales for the 14th Ravinia Festival season which opens on Tuesday evening, June 28. Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road is chairman of the coupon book sales for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, and members of her committee in- Almon Preston Kilcoyne Photo Miss Cecil Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wayne Boyle of Springfield avenue, and William D. Hollis III, were married on Thursday afternoon, June 9, in the Deertieid Prespyteriai cnureh A Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn, Mrs. H. C. Hawes, Mrs. Arthur Goelitz, Mrs. W. D. George, Mrs. R. M: Harvey, and Mrs. L, L. Peterson. The Deerfield State bank is also handling coupon book sales and they may- be purchased there or from any member of the committee. The Hollis’ When they Mrs. P. M. Dietz to Read Original Poems The Altar and Rosary society will hold its regular meeting in the Holy Cross parish hall on Tuesday, June 28, at 8 p.m. The date has been advanced one week due to the Independence Day holiday. Mrs. Walter Krol, the president, will the brief business session. of preside at Mrs. Paul M. Dietz (Laura Karch) Deerfield road will read some of her original has appeared in poems., Novena Her poetry Notes, The New World, and the Chicago bune’s “Wake of the News.” Following the Greenslade will program Mrs. be in charge Tri- Robert of in- structions for making bandages and Mrs. Eugene Ender, for the sewing of bed jackets, for medical missions. Mrs, Fred Cahill is hospitality Deerfield-Bannockburn area quota is 100, which they hope to sell before the drive ends on June 28, Fritz Busch, celebrated conductor of symphony and opera, conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in all All Wagner Program, will open the season on Jtine 28. 3usch is the first of six distinguished guest conductors each of whom will conduct a week’s schedule of four concerts for six weeks of symphonic Adin Finley will act as judges for the Deerfield Woman’s club for the window decorating to be done by local music at the North Shore Park on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings at 8:30 o’clock and on Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. nounce the coming Deerfield Days carnival-fair, scheduled for July 6 through 10, chairman and cial hour to conclude has arranged the for a so- meeting, Woman’s Club Committee To Judge Art Work Mrs. children J. Compton in Pearson Deerfield stores and to Mrs an-- �| Santer ‘basin Team Games Are Scheduled ee ‘Community Recreation Program Summer The Deerfield-Bannockburn community | recreation program for children of all the local schools will begin on Monday, June 27, with the following tentative program, subject to change, if neces- sary, said W. E. Sheehan, coordinator. be held his group’ s petition has been denied ‘the Tripp school board, the Verntownship trustees, and the Deerield township trustees, and now awaits the decision of County Superay. ntendent W: GC. Petty. - Because their pleas had been ‘re_ jected and they wanted to make their reasons known, a public. meeting. was el person of another The for tonsolidation at some future date. ‘he parents who are asking for i age ae from Tripp and annexation to Wilmot believe that the Des Pesick river should be the dividing and Aptakisic are typi- “cally rural schools and Wilmot is rban. Parents state that they have nothing in common with the farmer folk, that they’ are suburbanites, that f educational levels and social life for the j children are on entirely different Wednesdays programs. 9:30 Since ‘tuition pupils children’s their at Wilmot friends Highland children are and _ their. will attend the Park high school, a greater in the buildings—one program to include a that 22 teacher pupils are all that a.m. pense craft at National for his educational of the youngsters of the com- ed were Mr. and and Mrs, the following Russell Leslie and Mrs. Mrs. Merritt Julian Degen, school age children, (It is EXTRA @® MAJOR MOTOR GRIND Barnum, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. tary. MILEAGE VALVES 6 cyl. $26.00 8 cyl. $34.50 of the Boy .announcing the said immediately Scouts the decision was is as is for the 10th — composed of 11 _ follows : Thursday, June 23—Zion at Grays- lake. June Friday, Regions, 24—Lake Lake Forest ato, #5 Bluff at Wau- — kegan, North Chicago at Libertyville, Mundelein at Deerfield. Monday, June 27—Lake Bluff at Libertyville; Deerfield at Grayslake, Lake Forest at North Chicago,-Mun-. delein at Lake Regions. Tuesday, June 8-—Highwood : at Lake Forest. ‘ Wednesday, June 29-=Waukegan at Zion. Thursday, June 30-—Highwood at Deerfield. ; Friday, July 1— Marcisiein at ‘Wate kegan, Libertyville at Lake Forest, Grayslake at North’ Chicago, Lake — Bluff at Lakes Regions, Deerfield at. Zion, we _ Deerfield 7 . Johnston = Starovich Is Manager For Deerfield’s Team ~ With William (“Bill”) Starovich of ~ the Texaco service station as mana- — ger, and Ralph Dunham as Legion athletic director, the Deerfield boys won their first two games. They beat Lake Bluff 17 to 8 and Lake Regions, 4 to 0. The team includes Fred’ Schmidt, Bill George, Bob Daniels, as pitchers;' Gerald Lichtenberger and Roger Antes, as catchers; Joe Hoffmann, Henry Tuttle III, Jack Wilson, James Strom, Roy Hacker, and Martin Ros- © enthal, infielders; Arthur Drechsel, Bill Rogan, Dick Johnson, Harold Visoky, and Bob oO Connor, in the out-> ~ field. W. B. Gilmour | Completes Course - William B. Gilmour, road, Deerfield, was among 850 Oxford 53 Chicago businessmen who were presented certificates for completionof the two-year evening Executive Program at the University of Chicago at exercises Wednesday evening, June 15 in Leon Mandel hall on the quadrangles. following local board regulation of business accounting, — statistics, business economics, market- ing, personnel management, finance, business cycles, manufacturing standJack Cahill is home for the summer ards, and theory of management. Mr. Gilmour is assistant manager ‘of Hs from the University of Illinois and is division, commercial yecearch working on the reconstruction of the the Jalend, me compaay, avinia concert bowl. Home DEERFIELD GARAGE j of far-reaching action. Road teams, which ” TUNE-UP 745 Waukegan _L. Schuetz schedule of games district, reached after a three years’ exhaustive Robert E. Wilson, chairman of the study during which opinions were of Standard Oil company, © obtained from experienced leaders as board addressed the graduates on “The well as parents. Boys may become Cub Scouts at Equity Capital Problem,” and Ernest + Colwell, . president of the eight years of age instead of nine: | Cadman Boy Scouts at eleven instead of university, awarded the certificates. twelve and Explorers at fourteen inRepresenting a middle-management stead of fifteen years of age. group with a few president and a few The program known as_ Senior junior executive, the Executive Pro| Scouting, Dr. Schuck announced, now gram has graduated 215 men and becomes “Exploring” with its scope women since its inauguration in 1943. broad enough to include land, sea Two-thirds of the 53 executives reand air activities as well as life ceiving certificates Wednesday will exploration. Units specializing in receive master of business adminisseamanship or in aviation will be tration degrees in the August conyoknown as Explorer Ships or Explorer cation of the university. Squadrons, respectively. The Executive Program, presented. Mr. Schwechel further stated that in evening classes for three hours, the date when these changes will go into effect locally will be announced two evenings a week, covers public — 6 cyl. $8.75 8 cyl. $12.75 -@ Office ‘executive, SedgClark, John Winter, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Grice, W. C. Darling, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Ringland, Mr. and Program change authorized by the national executive board of the organization, Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout people: Mrs. Robert Prosser,:Mr. L. G. Hurlbert, Sigurd Haugland, Roy Potter, wick, Mr. and’ Mrs. any if all In The Lakes America. ‘ In an unprecedented move the Boy Scouts of America has lowered the entrance age for its three programs of Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting and Senior Scouting. Mr. Schwechel indicated that Executive Board action will determine when the change will go into effect in the North Shore Area Council. The change is effective after next September 1, of a community are better judges of A. F. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Clark acted as secreeducational facilities than those who Geiger. not at E. A. Schwechel, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council |made public today a release from the munity, and I want no part of it.” Present at this meeting where no opposition to the separation. was voic- the tuition pupils at Wilmot returned to Tripp the enrollment would be approximately 35. A letter from George Geiger was) re read in which he stated that parents have some Age Limit Lowered Kindergarten ear dollar, but he is getting it at the ex- a gym- should have—but 11:30 3rd _ grade. is getting a bargain stressed that one teacher had 22 “pupils in all grades and that the state said schools, Scouting . reported that the opposition is lead by Paul Pagett, Sr., who did not attend the June 15 meeting.) He said, that the average American citizen spends more for liquor than for educational taxes. He also said, “The Tripp taxpayer re: Gsice: cothplaiied that Tripp school would accept her child for just half-days in first grade. Others rural Schedule: i wooden, one-room non-fireproof edifice, (Tripp), the other (Wilmot)—a _ modern brick five-teacher school, with plans” for greater advantages in a - building to through DGS. chasm looms, for the Tripp and Aptakisic children attend the Ela or Libertyville township high schools. Roy Potter pointed out the great differences Wilmot will 9:30. to 11:30 a.m. Kindergarten through third grade. Junior craft at DGS. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Boys and girls “hobby shop, 7th grade through high at DGS. school at DGS. :30 to 3:30 p.m. Boys and girls hobby 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 3rd, 4th, 5th, -6th shop, 7th, 8th, through high school grades boys’ sports at Jewett Park. at DGS. 6:30 p.m. Boys’ recreation at DGS 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 3rd, 4th, Sth, 6th playground. grade boys ‘sports at Jewett Park. Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. Boys, 7th, 8th, high school, 9:30 to 11:30 am. Kindergarten hard ball instruction at DGS. ~ through 3rd grade, games, singing, Fridays A story telling at Wilmot school. to 11:30 am. Kindergarten 19:30 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tennis instruction through 3rd grade. Junior craft at at DGS. DGS. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 4th, Sth, 6th grades 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Boys and girls hobby shop at DGS. swimming, 8 years and up, at Glen1:30 to 3:30 p.m: 7th, 8th, high school view pool. Bus service. boys at Jewett Park. 6:30 p.m. 7th, 8th, high school boys, hard ball instruction at DGS, _ the Aptakisic school, were slated for Tripp and classes dl 00 to 3:00 p.m. Boys and girls, 8 years and over, swimming instruction at Glenview pool. Bus service. 6:30 p.m. Girls, 7th, 8th, high school, softball instruction at DGS. Thursdays an 9:30. to 11:30 am. Kindergarten through 3rd grade, games, singing, story telling at Wilmot school. :30 to 11:30 a.m. Tennis instruction Mondays better education, it has been rumored that Tripp school, district 104, and a Grammar Teachers ‘will include Mr. Sheehan, Miss Louise Cleaver, Mrs. Richard Faville, and Lyston E. Seaver, and Paul Harper, school schools as the ideal method Deerfield of the Jewett Park, and swimming at Glenview pool. held June 15 in the Wilmot school. Willard Loarie of Deerfield, a disterested in the Some The Deerfield Junior Légion team plays its home games at Jewett Park. — from ai * Hen~*~ it : 1 U. of te so Ee ili 9 OO A rca sy eee Stents og Se Illinois na sod : oa y Fine 4 tae : Sas �3 % he Ra Sire. ee tie ages re Guests from Olney Clarence Wilson at, the week : Wilson’s Mr. with Mrs. Wilson’ I. came another son Vernon Wilson who remained in weekend. Newcomers Mr. and and father, M. of Olney, IIL, is a houseguest Wilson home on Rosemary terrace. ‘and Visits of Deerfield children last and wife, : Mrs.. Walter four up over ‘ B. are Mr. Olney, the Nielsen coming from at Cahill | St. Paul’s On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cahill of Chestnut street had as their guest the Rev. Father Robert Sheridan of Marquette university in Milwaukee. The Derbys Have Guest ite John Muir of Berkeley, Calif., was a dinner. guest on Sunday at the David Derby home on Journal place and a supper guest, the same day, at the John oe home of Central avenue, New York next week and will move Friday Evening Bridge Club into their recently purchased home Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central aveat 707 Osterman avenue being vacated nue was hostess to members of, her by the Frank Larsons who are moving Friday evening bridge club last week. into their newly completed home on The group will be losing one of its Northwoods drive. The Nielsens have members, Mrs. John Bertrand of bought the A. J. Johnson house. Chestnut street, who will be moving to Edgebrook next week. v Closes Business Moves to Park Ridge The: Mildred Walldren dress shop, which for fhe past three -years has been located at 635 Deerfield road in the J. W. McGinnis building, closed on the first of June. This was a branch shop of another in Park Ridge. t Return from Mrs. Iowa Glenn returned Harris and son, froth Burlington, Fred, Spend Sunday in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Labahn of Central avenue spent Sunday with a cousin, Glenn had year at freshman Mrs. also visited at the home of her other daughter, Mrs. D. L. Dewey of ‘County Line road, went back last week to her home in Burlington. Mrs. Harris and Fred made the trip with her. $ To Mr. and “of Waukegan yesterday, Raymond T. road flew to New where Mrs. Meyer now comes the York, Mrs. the playing selected first at the season high school REAL CG as — ath- Rev. Hugo January to Forest, Park 1 and has he was in this who moved area attending representative of a con- New 727 Work — Waukegan at the con- H. Nelson of Osterman Bruce —W. R. MITCHELL of at Lawton, Mich., is Visits Brother Insurance For “Always Available Mitchell” 612 Railroad Ave., Deerfield, 1 Tel. Deerfield who home 2 ~ teaches for the | Major Donald I. Yous and Mrs. Yous, who have just returned from two years in Germany, with the army air corps, were Sunday guests of Major Yous’ brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous Jr. of Osterman avenue. It was the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous Jr., and also here for the occasion were their mother, Mrs. Jessie Yous and an aunt, Miss Gertrude Heckman, both from Chicago. Major Yous will be stationed in Topeka, Kan. VANT & SELIG Established 1924 REALTORS ae Insurance—Real Estate—Loans oe 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, i Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 — | 808 Waukegan Road a Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE Horenberger announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Gayle, June 20. Mrs. Horenberger is the former Betsy Hutcheson. Mr. Horenberger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road. Telephone 295 = FROST'S RADIO Village Attorney Allyn J. Franke of the Woodland Park subdivision, who is the newly appointed Deerfield village attorney, is associated with the law firm of which Harold Norman of Bannockburn is member. Sporting Goods Deerfield, Il. - Houseware - Cutlery 756 Waukegan Road Tools 7 Glassware - Varnish “. Glass = AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios _ Washing Machines - Vacuums — We Repair All Makes of Applioneas © 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield WHILE YOU WAIT GAS — GREASE — OIL — 580 KNAAK’S THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established CAR PICK-UP SERVICE Phone 1 in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, * ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET \ 138 INVESTMENTS representing: . A. HUMBERT G&G CO. — REALTORS — OF extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North results. quick of your guarantee ‘ CHICAGO Shore properties “BEST is ; - CALL— 7 DEERFIELD |- & PAINT CO. Mr. and Mrs. David of Purcellville, Virginia, | °) DEERFIELD. BAKE sion Sy . Horenberger Service Station 650 Waukegan Rd. 85 and Momence, Tll., spent Sunday in Franklin Grove, Ill., with Mr. Blaine’s mother, Mrs. Sadie Blaine. Home for Summer Miss Gloria Anfruns, Estate Tune in WNMP :1590 Fridays at 5:45 P.M. — avenue. MacDonald ‘ Waukegan R E. SCHUL’ Real At Franklin Grove Mr. and. Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Chestnut street and their little grand‘son, CARS 576—750 HOLTJE Midge’s Texaco Remodeling ‘Deerfield Deerfield Mrs. ‘Henry R. Freese of Park Ridge and Chicago‘is a houseguest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Har- DEERFIELD CO. ULLMANN FINANCING DELIVER Tel. the T. MEYER PLUMBING SERVICE STATION WE PICK UP AND Houseguest old “GREASE. RED HORSE will move Last week ference at Elmhurst and was a weekend guest at the Paul Shipley home in West Lake Forest. — RAY ee Ill. The Rev. Mr. Willman to Deerfield on August 1. New Growney, daughter of Philip Growney of the the AVENUE ESTATE are Park. \ A. Leinberger, the in ‘cn clave. mittee. HAZEL road productions standing junior students Banfield served as chaisiaat convention credentials com- 1135 of costumes Deerfield unit of the Legion auxiliary, and will be one of the 432 most out- following Mrs. Ann Banfield of 100 Fairview, Deerfield, is the newly elected’ state recording secretary of Amvet auxiliary. She was elected Sunday during the final session of the four-day state convention in Freeport. of the Siljestrom farm on Saunders road, left this week for the Ninth Annual session of Illini Girls State, June 21-30, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill. Miss Growney was be announcement: : its Tenthouse Miss Donna Mr. and Mrs. From Mrs. M. E. Miller, Cham_\paign Amvet auxiliary, state publicity officer, son, Attending Girls State At MacMurray College Officer relations and_ Deerfield make letic field in Highland a patient at Jefferson hospital. Mr. Meyer will return home this weekend. State and concluded Deerfield. Meyer will design house York Mrs. Armstrong to be worn in the Tenthouse’s production of “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Mr: Stephens went East with the theatrical group last fall when Tent- e to New ideas John Design Costumes Irvin Stephens of will Home frim Weber College Miss Ellen Nielsen, daughter of the E. R. Nielsens of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, is home from Weber college in Florida. This fall Miss Nielsen expects to enroll at Lake Forest college. Fly Chicago. Gregory, of Stratford road, and Tom Swift of Wilmot road, were guests of Mrs. Thomas Mather for a barbecue luncheon last Wednesday. The Mathers, who live near Lubbuck, Tex., are here with their “Texans” for the summer polo season and have rented the McChesney farm near Libertyville. completed who in O. Willman of has accepted a Evangelical and fill the vacancy Major Mrs. Burlington Thompson, Ney, ¥ The Rev. Harry Eden. Valley, Minn., call to St. Paul’s Reformed church to resigned ae 1 Barbecue Junior college and lived in the home of his grandmother while attending college. to Have summer months. Her mother, Mrs. John Anfruns, has been ill and is confined to her home on Central avenue. sy day to their home in Bannockburn. Two weeks ago Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. D. G. Thompson, accompanied her grandson, Glenn Harris Jr., Bannockburn. Alma oy Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road visited at the homes of the Emil Peterson of Chicago and ‘the Nels Lundins in Morton aro last Sunday. ~ Ia., on Sun- his Mrs. Church New Minister on August Home es ae Je. *, 3B St ei > Father Robert Sheridan Deerfield Activities’ Page se a pate ES SESE 722 Deerfield Road QUALITY ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 mm | �Alaska Fascinating Country, Woman Pilot Tells Chamber By Marian Petersen Colony! “Alaska is just like peanuts, taste and you’re back for more,” said Miss Jane O. Robbins, woman bush pilot, who was guest speaker at the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce dinner-meeting June 14 at Sunset Valley Golf club. Miss Robbins, who lives at 98 Prospect avenue, was graduated from Home Highland Park High school and Pine Manor Junior college in Wellesley, Mass. She first went to Alaska with her family as a youngster in 1933, and has been returning for more “peanuts” ever since, Fashions Linnie M. Back McComas in Highland Park after a month’s stay in Alaska, she had many interesting stories to tell. Climate Varies ~ $250,000 “Alaska, with a population of only 91,000, is not all ice and igloos as many people think,” commented Miss Robbins. “Southern Alaska has a mild climate and is well civilized. Why in Fairbanks they even have parking meters! section, near sees the The Siberia, barren hills, is where ice and resemble the Japanese, of members. stature and “They have dark are com- plexions from exposure, straight black hair and very childish characteristics. It is not unusual family with for am Eskimo six children to give half of their brood to their neighbors with no children. Unfortunately, the Eskimos are not too clean or orderly.” Dependent on Nature The use of seal oil and fur for clothing makes for a very unattractive odor, which doesn’t semble “Chanel No. one of Miss in the least ‘re5,” according to Robbins’ friends. Most of the Eskimos, excepting the older ones, speak English, Miss Robbins stated. “Dependent on nature for « living, food and clothing are pro- cured by fishing and hunting for reindeer, bear, seal and whale. As a race they live day by day, never saving for the future.” According to the woman flyer, transportation in northern Alaska is a problem in the summer due to one and peat-mosses. Eskimos.” 5; The Eskimos are a very interesting race Chamber short “tundra,” which is the Russian name for the extensive low-lying, swampy north-western snow, told one she “From June until August the tundra (Continued on the middle of thaws and will page 10) By the you. yard We or custom believe these the best from TERMS Piiond 119-21 aa Pee Green Bay Road . Use Wilmette 667] 1000 Touhy Avenue Park Ridge Park Ridge 2225 Chicago HOllycourt 5-7071 Our Free Parking Lot values DESIRED hie Sa for to be coast to coast IF Wilmette Wilmette 6006 180 Prairie Ave., Wilmette tailored /e~ Ss Look | THE for a LINING/ The inside, as well as the outside, of your garments receive the most careful attention of our cleaning experts! So your coats and suit coats, of course, are pressed to perfection to eliminate every wrinkle and bulge. And that's just another reason why garments cleaned at Shore Line always come home looking like new! Call Shore Line today for the finest cleaning service for garments, draperies, furniture, fur Lusterizing and storage. UVIUOOUIYOEEASNODUOEOAASEONOUEOOOUEEUOEENOUROLUUTONUUENSUUAGUOQUASADS)AOOEAOUUSAOLAALLUSOLUUASNOAULALAUU04EN00400000000000050040040SE0000EEUUEROODUSSOUAEAUUSOOUEOOUENSOOOEOODUERGNUEGQDUEOOUOOOGDEOONONGITIT DECORATIVE FABRICS FOR * SLIP COVERS «DRAPERIES * UPHOLSTERING eet GIGANTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE PLUS OUR REGULAR CLEARANCE | THROUGH JUNE HAMUOUUAUAEESLEEREEDEESANOOOGANAOGANOONNANANN TANNA NaaNeNgAa Natasa one quarter of a million dollars peeeeeeeeeegengnenegdaed0a eae SO OONOMENTOOOVOQOOOOCOOT¢THOPOCOOOYEEOOTTERTOOOOOHSEOUEAYTEY uucecasatcareceassecaussoenescseaeeenrennntveccarteceannceeatseenreortnn otaeacteet �Thursday, June 23, 1949 Ride at Lake Horse Show Riding Forest Diamond, Chalmers of owned Royal more by Mr. and Mrs. Kimball road, Steele Point, Oppenheimer, who rode his classes, and Pierce, daughter than a decade, of Guests Mr. at Bradt Home and ‘Mrs. G. A. three children daughter, Sunset Mrs. of Mrs. after Mr. Mrs, and ' Miller Canton, and Ill, Delbert court. D. M. Waukegan are Tenthouse Robbed of $1,465, Not Covered by Insurance Cash amounting to $1,465, payroll for the actors, actresses and employees, was stolen from a cash) box in a desk drawer in the Tenthouse theatre’s ticket office on the second floor of Mrs. of Meyer’s Courson, last Meyer passed aunt, away in week. of Crabtree lane, who was salutatorium of her class at high school this month, will attend Denison university at Granville, O., this fall. Mischief. A total of 205 horses and their ridiers were entered in 33 classes. the Highland Saturday p.m. Will Attend Denison U. Miss ‘Barbara Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Deerfield, who competed-in several classes on her horses, Beauty and the Rogers, $39.00 Wed., June 29 over mer- chandise money Neshins Ores $37.50 $19.00 to season. Re- Nothing Over gardless of cost or former price, every model must be cleared by Friday, August 5. June 30 $33.00 Tues., July 5 Nothing Over Nothing Over $31.50 Remarkable Values to t255 - Qld Nothing Vat King William Re into. 5th $4.59 Glen not only for immediate use, but for Fall and Winter. | The sale you have been waiting for all year—even greater values STRAIGHT Bourbon Century Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th Chapin & ea rly! Cucamonga This Shop is imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage AIR COOLED ay Wed., Aug. 3 Nothing a. $23.00 sb .. full gallon $2.25 $8.50 Thurs., July 14 Rag $7. 50 snares Aug. 4 We , SPOR i ..ccapees 5th $1.29 Imported French Chamwill close pagne, Vintage Fri- 1937 Imported day, August 5th and will Re-Open pio the $6.50Over \ on29, vith \ othing $22.00 with the Mon., July 18 Nothing Over $21.00 — . full gallon $2. 15 ‘ $10.00 ie ken Nothing Over \ Nothing Over Nothing Over 5th Y2 gal. $1.98 During this Sale we will close all day Saturday. Wed., July 13 $24.00 6 yr. old Virginia Dare White or Red Mon., Aug. 1 Nothing Over $25.00 Gore less) $11.50 Tues., July 12 Nothing Over WHISKIES: Supreme Club Taylor’s New York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 (or Come Fri., July 29 Nothing Over $26.00 Garry Feshascts 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old re 5th $5.69 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old seas 5th $6.70 in Price Over $13.00 Mon., July 11 Nothing Over $5.49 Padre California Wine .... 5th $0.89 Thurs., July 28 Nothing $27.00 9 .............. 5th ..5th Over $14.00 Fri., July 8 Nothing Over s uits, dresses, $ > Wed., July 27 Nothing $28.00 69 Over $15.00 Thurs., July 7 Nothing Over Poindexter IMPORTED SCOTCH: for Tues., July 26 $29.50 @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase brand new this coats, $16.00 Wed., July 6 Nothing Over Pref 5th $3.78 Jas. E, Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th The most unheard of Values of all time Mon., July 25 $2.98 Old Norwood Charter Oak Only Sale of the kind anywhere $17.00 Guckenheimer 5th Fleischmann’s ae Every Day Fri., July22 $3.45 _ $3.47 5th Imperial Old A reduction Nothing Over | $3.48. Corby’s Res. 5th $18.00 Fri., July 1 Nothing Over Highwoed 4579 DELIVERY Bellows Spec. Res, ....5th gone. Thurs., July 2} Ave., producer, Nothing Over $35.00 Waukegan ~ PHONE DAILY FREE STARTS TUESDAY JUNE 28 Nothing Over Thurs., 335 12:25 SCALE SALE $20.00 Wed., from season building, and Tenthouse is not covered by insurance for this type of robbery, called “mysterious theft,” by Mr. Rogers. During the time of the theft, the cast was rehearsing at the Moraine hotel. Nothing Over \ Nothing Ovce never carry Bank 12:15 LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE. explained the theft as taking place during the time that an employee on duty was answering the telephone in the next door office of Paul Behanna. The person calling said the Tenthouse phone was out of order and he wanted to make reservations for 20 tickets for the evening perforniance. When the employee returned to the office the desk drawer was broken _open and Herb Tues., June 28 We Park between SLIDING ANNUAL season's are Texas, Here for Funeral Courson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Adam of Brownstown, Ill, were guests for of their several days at the home William L. Pierce, 583 who entered her horse, in several classes; Harry 840 S. Green Bay road, horse, Everett, in two Mrs. Reginald Denley @ Weslaco, houseguests at the Andrew G. Bradt home on Margate terrace. The Millers are former Deerfield residents. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bradt are sisters. A member of this year’s graduating class at Highland Park High school. She also rode Mr. Chalmer’s 3-year-old mare; Royal Miss, in other classes. Other riders from this area included Patricia Texas from Lincoln Pettis. They are houseguests at the home of,one of Mr Pettis’ brothers, C. G. Pettis. Oak stables, Miss Joyce Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lynch, 287 Prospect avenue, took second place in ‘the light weight working hunter class at the 41st annual Jake Forest Horse show last weekend at Onwensia club. Miss from Here Black Thomas Here | Fri., Aug. 5 othing Over $5.00 of x Ige. btl. $3.95 Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny ioc BEER: newest Fall and Winter models. Case Case PL see A eae 5th $1.19 of 24 Bottles of 12 Cans PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY ELL OE LET EET �g ne z ey ~ - . ant halt tite sec) ok Mabiucbhae acd _Hectures on Alaska. Serikiboriation. : sleds are In the winter ‘travel bases, she continued. “Many of the igloos, which have frames of located between Nome and Pt. Bardriftwood or whale bone covered with row. Here in Kotzebue, which with sod, are found on sand pits several two dozen small planes is considered feet wide located in the ocean. It is the airplane center of this section, not unusual to find 20 Eskimos living she found the co-existance of both together in one igloo.” the old and new. » Last March Miss Robbins received “Every day one would see Eskimos, a letter from a friend asking her to young and old alike, fishing through dog used.” Natural act as pilot for two men who were hunting polar bears in Alaska. Jump- Bases . Every arctic village is built on a ver bank or located a few feet from ing at the country found she chance to loved so return much, to a hole in the ice with and a bent pin, and at the same time hear the airplanes roaring overhead,” she said. the Jane herself in north-western Alaska at the small town of Kotzebue, a piece of string When hunters about Jane she wasn’t would transporting the fly Piper cub truly oo , symphony cruisers as a bush pilot. Her first experience in these small*planes dates back to 1944. Receiving her commerle — doub cial license for both single and engine planes and flying as a group commander in the WASPS during the war, bush life ¢ Miss pilot Robbins found very different. as a “Winter flying in Kotzebue is difficult, because with snow one cannot distinguish the land,” she on the ground the sky from commented. “Before taking off it is necessary to remove the ice from the wings, keep the oil warm, and load the freight. Flyers . do not carry parachutes, because if they land without their planes they are out of luck. The planes are our most precious possession, for one could never be located on foot. Each. plane is equipped with all the necessary equipment for survival. This gear consists of a gun, snow shoes, sleeping bag, flares, food rations, and a small gas stove.” Carry Freight She said that carrying freight and running errands, such as getting a spool of thread or a piece of’ machinery for one of the inhabitants, is the main job of the bush pilot in Alaska. The assignments are quite hazardous as the Piper cub planes carry so much | freight that the instruments do not | function correctly and the oil gauge — is the only instrument the flyer uses. On one of her trips, Miss Robbins had to carry 500 pounds of frozen fish to Nome. It was a hot day, the fish began to thaw, and every © time she banked her plane several fish would hit her in the neck. Needless — to say, Jane was glad when she arrived dinner at the Moraine the £ concert at at Nome! “When a bush pilot lands the Eskimos all run out to greet the plane,” she said. “Upon seeing me for the first time, they were amazed, for a lady bush pilot was a rarity in Alaska.” Once while flying over the ocean with polar bear hunters, she dropped the plane down to 150 feet to look for bear tracks. Bears cannot be seen from ‘the air because of their white fur, and so hunters usually Ravinia Twenty-five and other Make your evening one. Enjoy a dinner air-conditioned in the Amsterdam Room of the leisurely Moraine. + traditional home of opera-goers and concert enthusiasts looks Hotel Moraine a thadals Highland Park, Illinois Under direction CT. Craddock and N. C, Bicking 801 Sheridan Road ° eis = a $s ie i sat a oe Soe se hee eae sang co cP ares Ties Ss ate ce ah see for tracks, people were had. to be rescued time three marooned by boat. Eskimos, who Anwere hunting off King Island became stranded when the wind shifted. Only one made his way back to the mainland, but his feet were frozen and had to be amputated. The other two Eskimos were lost.” Gold mining is the main industry in Alaska and the one with which her late father as well as her brother, Jim, have long bee associated. “To find the gold,” Miss Robbins recounted, “ona must dig under the — tundra to the solid ice and then thaw — the ice before one can mine. The ice — business is interesting, too. A dog team is loaded with chunks of ice | which are dumped into hot wells. When melted the Eskimos have their drinking water. As for the garbage disposal problem, there is none—one just empties the garbage and old tin . cans out the front door! _ Eventually _ it all goes into the river.” Upon leaving Alaska, she alwaye at Ravinia a memorable look reported Miss Robbins. “Suddenly the wind shifted and the ie floes started moving in the direction: of Siberia. Highland Park 4444 ee Bk oa we i forward with anticipation to the time she will return, remarked Miss Robbins. She feels that there is no . thrill like flying alone—viewing the — midnight sun: and the mountains cov- _ ered with fresh snow.- Iteects under, one & skin, 5. �© Thursday, June 23; 1949 Page Liquor Service Happenings of Highland $3,495 Pp ambien Never Bill Kelly in Kansas City Bill Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, 576 Elm place, was. in Kansas City over the weekend where he served as a wedding attendant for this before low 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Delivery completed his second college, will serve as sellor at summer. Duffys Sunshine Valley Gins at price! | Motor Mr. and sor place, daughter, Jordice, and address, same left automobile National -Doricks Left North avenue, a weeks earlier on Poi trip to Yellow- Saturday Park ° William Dorick, left Saturday yacation 331 to spend at Yellowstone McKenna (Mary Dorick) seven weeks They reside in Joliet. old, and C. Looneys Mr. and Mrs. 777. Oak Grove daughters, Kathleen, Barbara Friday to age Tiina and spend through the states. They 2. 1.20 Tribund .... Sweet - Dry Hueblein’s Sweet - Dry Martini & 1,39 1,47 Rossi .... Sweet - Dry Cinzano ............ Sweet Cinzano 2-20) -6c5:-22 Dry 2,49 2.09 2.57 Noilly Prat ............ Dry 2.59 io a Bellow’s month Yellowstone Glacier Na- titnsetmarhledisisisld visit son miles sons with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paulat their “Meloday Ranch,” six out of Phoenix, Ariz. The Paullived in Highland Park for many years years before moving to Arizona eight ago. Their daughter, Frances, is now Mrs. George Olson of Boulder, Colo. Miss Bezark Returning Home Miss Mary Bezark, who has vacationing in New Haven ginia Beach since completing studies at Connecticut College Women on June this weekend for Genuine neered mahogany been her for 10, will arrive home the summer months. She will return to Connecticut College as a junior\student next fall. Wagner, son college. completed ruary, Mr, his college is married and Wagner, PREPARED resides at Avon Old Farms, Conn. (Continued on page 12) N 7 > COCKTAILS Side Car 3.25 3.49 3.72 3.58 3.58 Sour .... 3.64 ............ 3.64 Du Pont lacquer finish is satin hand-rubbed Autheéntically crafted 18th century design drawers in 5 Yr. Imp. Dry imp. with clear lacquer finish Center drawer and interiors oak guides Special corner block reinforcing 2 or 3 in living dining room, 28’ wide, 3014” high bed187 Creme de Menthe -------- 3.29 GLASSWARE FOR 539 ( SPECIALS Old Brandy 3.69 Spanish Sherry -------- 1.59 Creme de Cocoa ----------- 3.29 Ideal for groupings of who in Feb- ...... 3.45 Hueblein’s Stinger .............. 3.70 Hueblein’s Old Fashioned .. 3.76 and course .. .......... 3.89 Thompson Hueblein’s deep, Mr. Reserve Hueblein’s Whiskey room, room. of 3.98 “7” .......... 3.94 Hiram Walker Manhattan Hiram Walker Martini ...... Hiram Walker Old Fashioned | 2:...:23.2282056.2 Hueblein’s Martini .............. Hueblein’s Manhattan ...... Pull-out writing slide Mrs. George A. Wagner, 2315 Blackhawk avenue, received his Bachelor of Arts degree Sunday at the 123rd annual commencement exercises at Trinity Old ve- Robert Wagner Receives Degree from Trinity P. ............ 3.98 se. Philadelphia surfaces Dustproof and at Vir- 3.45 Park & Tilford Reserve .............--- 3.55 A beautifully versatile bachelor’s chest at a beautifully low price Pacific-Northplan stops at Spalding, 29 N. Sheri- A Seagram San- dan road, and her daughter, LaNelle, returned recently from a four-month OTS spthcuage Sunnybrook Ariz. Fenner Sweet Corby 85 Niece . 3.45 Spalding Back Phoenix, Robert 3.38 ..:......... 3.58 - Dry WP VRS Charles C. Looney, avenue, and their Nancy, Mrs. Fenner Mrs. 3.18 .............. Blends on Trip Lake Louise, Banff, Park, Crater Lake, and tional Park. From ...... 3.19 ................ Gordon’s ant Hill & left .......... 2.98 recently visited them for a week before going on to Menominee, Wis., where they will spend the summer months. The McKennas are the parents of Peggy, dra, 3.11 ............ Colony | Valliant ... Sweet - Dry 1.25 National Park, Wyo. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William driving western Frankfort. Vermouths a Park. For Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3.12 3.12 Seagram’s of two ................ Bellow’s Trip sister, Miss Alice Olesen Wm. Walker’s Dixiebelle _........_. f Fleishmann’s this Mrs. Duffy’s stone 2.000.002... 3.15 Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windtheir two-week sths Gilbey’s Old é on the vi year at a coun- camp Free H. P. 1500 “Johnny” Orr, all American basketball player, last Saturday. Bill, who recently Beloit 11 Central Avenue BEST FOR FREE RENTAL SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �‘une 23, 1949 Betsy Law Happenings From Crowells Mr. 1S (ONE Here they are—the pick of the summer vacation word- crop— pictured in “SUMMER TOURS,” our 48- page vaca- tion book. You get a foretaste of cool Colorado— magic Yellowstone —Zion-BryceGrand Canyon Na_ tional 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.” and John Crowell, 150 S. interning Mrs. Larson this Beaver month’s Dam, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. B.A. avenue, Hamilton, and returned from Durham, N. C., where he recently received his A.B. in business from Duke university. Sheldon, a junior at Northwestern university, and Cmdr. Baker M. Hamilton, dental surgeon together Please send me SUMMER TOURS Book Graduates Diane their son, at Great Lakes with Mrs.. Hamil- Robert, completed reunion. from Stathas, William and daughter Mary of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, received her BA degree recently in 206 their children enjoyed their first complete reunion since 1941 last weekend at their summer home at White Lake, Mich. Lieut. Traver Hamilton is here gn leave from his dental duties at the Naval Air Station, Alameda, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hamilton have family from the water Mr. 699 and Yale ballet Mrs. lane, and J. on Sigurd recently a three-week tour land ‘states. They son’s former place ange, Mass., and the Adirondacks, the Berkshires, Their son, Noel, the Lill son school Johnson, returned from é z a8 in the west. who completed W. H. Armstrong’s is her mother, summer in New and. Mrs. Bay road, celebrated anniversary will the 721 S. St. Johns to drive up their $25 z sq our collection of fashion tee shirts. Small, medium center: White with navy and red V welt. right: Button-front striper. Navy, red or brown EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston and large. Cap-sleever with snugged waistband. Almond, melon, yellow, white, pistachio. $2.25 left: store hours, Inc. 10:00 with white. $3 $4 HIGHLAND EVANSTON to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays S. parents, live at married 441 Glencoe in Highland for Europe on July 8. of University Travel avenue, left Saturday to Raymond, Miss. to pick daughter, Mrs. Robert DeCynthia the for- mer June Schlung, will visit her parents in Highland Park until the middle of August. the IL -shirt cotton their Vall, and her two children, and Robert Jr. Mrs. DeVall, _ from blue jeans to tailored skirts from 18 the silver The Schlungs Drive to Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schlung, The fashion that tops them all- combed sail Bureau NEWS! cool of Amick, group. She will visit England, Belgium, Holland, Scotland, Italy and France, and will arrive home on the Queen Elizabeth on August 25. a sive Just three who were e od M. avenue. Leaving from Montreal, Can. aboard the Empress of Canada, Kate is go-. ing on an art appreciation tour with the College of William and Mary, Attend Son-In-Laws Graduation Williamsburg, Va. A major in econMr. and Mrs. Louis Smolinski, 24 omics, she held membership in the Canterbury, Hickory street, returned recently from International Relations, State university, Iowa City, German, French, Spanish, Psychology Iowa and Philosophy clubs and in the where they attended the graduation YWCA. Miss Stathas also served as of their son-in-law, Warren James state secretary and as a member of Wolf. Mr. Wolf received his degree in law. the United World Federalists. EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK E. Johns Mr. street, Mother entertaining St. Sails for Europe July 8 Kate Schamberg, daughter of the Morton G. Schambergs, 271 Cary her Mrs. E. B. Lowry, for the months. Mrs. Lowry resides York City. Dorothy Pat: Is Visiting for the Summer Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, 725 Glencoe avenue, N. Green avenue, first year at Carleton college. Mrs. 322 Wesslings, and the Catskills. stayed with Dr. and recently former Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Wessling, at an open house last Sunday. The Mrs. Douglas Boyd while they were vacationing. At home to greet them on their return was their daughter, Nancy, Larson, wedding of the New Engvisited Mr. Johnof residence, Ortravelled through Green Mountains, is the of Mascontah, Ill., and Mr. Laris. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray (ow? TIONE Do ‘ ¥ somewhere The Wesslings Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary and They Bring Results. college, of J. Sigurd Johnsons Tour New England States ton Classified Ads. E. Law, 259 Cary ave- member B. A. Hamiltons Hold First Reunion Since 1941 the Use The Junior Mr. T. N. Linden Degree year a of paper. Department of Tours : E-47 North Western-Union Pacific 148 S. Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. Phone DEarborn 2-2121, Ext. 627 te) ae ld UNION PACIFIC of Medicine and was daughter Miss Law was a member of the choir, Drama club, and YWCA and active hospital, é Mrs. Guest Law, Second street, have as their houseguest for the summer months their niece, Miss Betsy Anderson of Montclair, N.J. a a I. D. Kessler, Manager Have Betsy Mrs. Fred nue, John Doctor graduating class at Wayland Academy and from page 11) Awarded Academy Mr. and Mrs. William R. Larson, were awarded their doctor of medicine degrees recently from the University of Illinois. The couple will spend next Miss - (Continued Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Larson Both Graduates Wayland PARK 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday ° �@) ie —— . LOMe@ - Cue - HIGHLAND PARK . 7 When Blum’s of San Francisco conceives a new idea in candy it is indeed a blessed event in the sentimental realm of confectionery. Originality in the development of palate and eye-appeal candies has created a worldwide patronage. = cd lt is our privilege to purvey these delectable confections exclusively. Here are some of the latest developments, fresh, crisp and new, just received from the vast Blum kitchens in San Francisco: 50¢ « Peppettes Petite Chocolate Squares | 75¢ Mocha Medallions 1.00 Cherries in Cordial Londonderry Mints | Pecan Clusters Nutted Crunch | 1.25 fe Chocolate Bridge Pals ; OF COURSE, EDGAR IN OUR HIGHLAND A. STEVENS, Ud S$ 4 Inc. ee PARK aa $ Ft keel eee TOO STORE, HIGHLAND EVANSTON 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 : PARK �WOMED for Bopennts Wiss Af > Ms Miss Ryer of CLL Vows . . Fer Hall ry Graduate os Ashley Mr. Wright, ~ Chink Barbara daughter Whight Married Presbyterian Whdding: and 1121 Wright, Mrs. William Lincoln avenue, will be married tomorrow at 4 p.m. ii a double ring ceremony at the Highland Park Presbyterian church to William Galey Vetterlein, Charlotte, N.C. The Rey. William A. Young will * officiate. The bride’s matron of honor will be her sister, Mrs. William J. Yates of Charlotte. Bridesmaids are to be. Mrs. N.C.; Norman Miss Joyce Lynch, left, 287 Prospect congratulations from Miss Pat Pierce, 583 avenue, Kimball E. is shown road, at Grantham Photo above receiving the recent Lake Forest horse show held at Onwentsia club. Miss Lynch took second place on Black Diamond, owned by Thomas Chalmers of Highland Park, in the lightweight working hunter class. Miss Pierce rode her horse, Steele Point, in the show. Louis De Lone Jr., Pinehurst, Mrs. Henry H. Hixson of High- land Park, and Mrs. Robert Moseley of Deerfield. Theodore H. Vetterlein of Barrington, R.I. is to be his brother’s best man, and ushers are William J. Yates, Louis De Lone Jr., Robert Russel of Park Many A Pa cads shivifies Hoan EOF Sane 9 Straus Many parties were planned for June Ione Straub, daughter of the George W. Straubs, 2360 Lakeside place, and Robert W. Cary, son of Mrs. Robert _Cary and the late Dr. Robert Cary, of ‘Inglewood, Calif., before their weding on June 11 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Gertrude Maloney of Chicago sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” The reception was Beardsley Wed held at Walter June the I nformatly C. 13 from Kohn, who graduated Northwestern university, and Joan Beardsley, a student at Northwestern, exchanged wedding vows Tuesday, June 14,,at 4:30 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal chapel. The Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated. The daughter of Mrs. Jane R. Beardsley of Clairmont, Calif. and Bruce Beardsley of Pasadena, Calif., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kohn, 1006 S. Linden avenue, re- the home of the bride’s parents. The former Miss Straub was entertained at three showers. A surprise ceived guests following the ceremony at the Hotel Moraine, Honored guests were the bridegroom’s four grand- dinner parents. and kitchen at the home 648 Delta Schwandt, shower of Miss road. the former was Gloria Mrs. given Holland, Gunner Georgiana Fris- bee of Highland Park, was co-hostess, Mrs. Thomas Green of Chicago honored her at a miscellaneous shower, and a personal shower was given by Miss Alice court, and rington Rossiter, Miss at the Immediate Jane 1871 Lyman Herren latter’s families and a bachelor Bar- home. of the were entertained at a dinner O’Shanter Country club on by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Meyer. Miss Virginia Knox bridal dinner at the home of ents at 2296 Lakeside place 10 of party couple at Tam June 9 Isabelle gave the her paron June followed at the Lake Forest home of Charles Erskine. The day of the wedding the bridal party was honored at a luncheon at the home of Miss Susan Olmsted, 2367 Pierce road. : A white satin gown, with a finger tip veil, falling from a satin cap was chosen “by the bride. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and white orchids. Apple green faille taffeta fashioned (Continued on page 17) For chose dress baby from from Phil- the ceremony, a Hixson home on recep- Kimball road. On Wednesday night the bridegroom gave his bachelor dinner, and _ this afternoon Mrs. Edward H. Mackenzie of Highland Park will entertain at a tea with Mrs. Louis F. Turner. The bride’s parents hold the bridal dinner at Exmoor tonight. Out-of-town guests include the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Harry G. Weston, Jackson Hole, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Elliott Mrs. J. Neal, Walter Charlotte; Brown, Bur- lington, N.C.;. Mr. and Mrs. Vance W. Torbert, Short Hills, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Tate I. Robertson, St. Louis, (Continued on page 18) Northampton, Mass. T. tion will be held at Exmoor Country club. Tuesday evening the Henry H. Hixsons and Mrs. Louis C. Schultz entertained the bridal party and outof-town guests at a buffet supper at And Waller Kohn Wedding and adelphia Henry Gadsden, William Galey IJI and Philip A. Castner. Following . Ridge, Miss Jayne Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Roberts, 822 N. Ridge road, was graduated recently from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. Miss Roberts was a member of the school glee club, and was business manager for Ferry Tales for this year. She will enter Smith college, in the fall. { Mrs. Strecker To Entertain Senior Infant Welfares sie George Strecker, 338 N. Linden avenue, will entertain the Senior group of Infant Welfare for their June meeting on Monday, at 11 a.m. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. William Alderman, Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. A. Elliott, and Mrs. C. L. Felske. The Senior group was organized 10 years ago last month. The annual luncheon at Exmoor Country club last month was the Seniors. a special celebration for Since there has been no work meeting for two months, this final spring meeting on Monday should enlist the co-operation of all members. The Senior board will meet as usual at 10:30 a.m., previous to the regular meeting, with Mrs. James Davis presiding. 4 her informal wedding the bride an embroidered white organdy with a short veil. She carried orchids. Her sister, Virginia, Clairmont, was the only attend- ant and wore an ankle length, pale ‘blue organdy gown. Her bouquet was comprised of corn flowers and yellow daisies. The bridegroom’s brother, Bob, was the best man and Nathan Corwith, 935 S. Linden avenue, ushered. The young couple were entertained before their wedding by Nathan Corwith at a dinner party at Exmoor Country club on June 9. The spinster dinner was given by the bride’s sister, and the bachelor dinner by the bridegroom’s Sigma Kohn brother, Bob, Chi fraternity honored the on June brothers couple at 10. of Mr. a cock- tail and dinner party on June 11. Showers were given for the bride by her Kappa Kappa Gamma. sorority sisters. The bridal dinner was given at the Blackstone Hotel on June 12 by the grandmother. of the bride, Mrs.. Helen Beardsley of Beverly Hills, Calif. The young couple is motoring to California where they will live. Norman E. Grantham Photo Interested spectators at the recent Lake Forest Horse show were. (left to right) Highland Park sub-debs Jean Troxel, 244 Central avenue; Barbara Flynn, Briar lane; Ann Davidow, 122 Lakeview avenue; Marilyn Date, 1726 Rice street, and Ann Lawton, 1105 Lincoln avenue. �Elizabeth Patrick | arden 4, | Salting eae | oe Becomes Robert McLeran ee Wolff Wedding, June 29 The home garden at 1300 of the Wade bridegroom’s street has been choseri as the setting for the 5:30 p.m. wedding on Wednesday of Elinor Putnam, daughter of the George Put- nams of Salt Lake City, Utah, to Peter MacPherson Wolff, son of Alan I. Wolff Sr. The’ Rev. Charles U. Harris will officiate. A reception will follow the ceremony. The bride has asked-her sister, Mrs. Brent McGee of Seattle, Wash., to be the honor attendant. Junior bridesmaids will be the bridegrooms nieces, Nancy and Susan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alan I. Wolff Jr., of the ‘above address. Mr, Wolff will have his brother, Alan, as best | man. The parents of te bride will give a bridal dinner Tuesday at the Hotel Moraine. After a month’s honeymoon in Europe, the young couple will live in Long Island, N. Y. board Percy H. Prior, Jr. Linden Park place, — The home of the bride’s parents 308 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was the scene’of the 6 p.m. wedding o Elizabeth Ann Patrick, daughter of! , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Patrick, to- James liam Robert McLeran, son of McLeran, 245 Western Highwood, on June 11. peace, Frank Nustra, Wil+ ave i Justice of 235 North nue, Highwood, officiated. av Aa held following the ceremony. ' The former Miss Patrick chose a golden beige silk shantung dress with a headband and corsage of red and white sweetheart roses. The matron (Continued on page 23) INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Pocy A Pos de d Willard, 277 Bride of Photographer ae Highland Park 3199 | member. Photo Shown putting finishing touches to a portrait is Violette Rice (Mrs. Alex Rice) of 320 N. Sheridan road, who has gained prominence for giving unknown artists a helping hand on the road to fame. Her favorite subjects are children. = Sigma Chi Mothers Club Infant Welfare To Plan Install Officers Sigma Chj Mothers’ club will close its year with a gay spring luncheon at the Hotel Moraine in Highland Park on Monday at 12:30 p.m. After the luncheon Mrs. Frank Suttle, president, will instal] the new officers who are: president, Mrs. R. M. Poehlman, Skokie; vice president, Mrs. M. R. Drulinee, Highland Park; treasurer, Mrs. Charles O. Rundall, Evanston; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. H. Jones, Evanston; social chairman, Mrs. M. E. O’Brien, Evanston; and publicity, Mrs. H. S. Davidson, Winnetka. Then a short resume of the year’s work with the boys on the Northwestern campus will be followed by an afternoon of bridge in the game room of the Moraine. Closing The Intermediates Spring Meeting Intermediate Highland Infant Welfare at home the Group Park-Ravinia of will meet Mrs. of the Center of on Paul Monday V. Jester, 2340 Indian Tree drive. No regular meetings will be held during the summer. Members of the group will work at the Seward Park Infant Welfare station during the month of July. Mrs. Ralph Archer is chairman of station work. . Mrs. Charles Willard On Opera Guild Board Illinois Opera guild’s new board met recently to discuss plans for a luncheon to be held at the Women’s Athletic club in Chicago. Mrs. loveliness-- q Charles wo Mirza RUG The MIRZA method for CLEANING cleans rugs thoroughy—gets them im- maculately clean by removing embedded soil and stains that your daily vacuum cleaning cannot touch. It beautifies by removing dirt that dims their colors. . . restores their radiance, brings back brightness to colors . picks up the patterns . . 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. HN B-NASH -— 36 |} ,Mothproofing Carpet = Years «LINOLEUM of Conscientious CUSTOM - ASPHALT ‘Telephone Stem Lucile 4. A ilborn Service FLOORS - RUBBER TILE anD. PARK 3500 ° Slips from $3.95 Broadioom ornting Rubber Padding _ “Distinctive fashions for the suburban Open All Day Wednesday 18 N. Sheridan Rd. a 5 a “ ee Aig oe * fa i Fis a Pees i i an ei at “AIR woman.” CONDITIONED” Highland Park 900 | �Page 16 ‘Thursday, Mallinckrodt Honors Betty Jean Rossi Miss Betty Mr. and Mrs. in Jean Rossi, daughter of Frank Rossi, Highwood, recently graduated from recognition of her four years 23, 1949 Benefit Show Models school, Kenilworth. Miss Rossi was presented with a gold cross and chain : June of perfect attendance. She was one of two students to receive this award. Mallinckrodt |REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 LUGGAGE | oe vA tenst eae TRUNKS worn Cartwheel hats, one of by Mrs, James Knowles 654 Kimball road Ambassador East mittee of Randall in the ‘‘Maytime Mood’ Johnson‘s side, such navy crepe with as Mr. Of Their Daughter ‘You'll find the capacity of the’ W.. Mcroad, an- nounce of HARTMANN daughter, Lois Anne, bert McDaniel, son nothing short of amazing . . . and yourself short of nothing when you travel, than with No two people could travel with greater convenience trunk in miniature. one Hartmann Tourobe .. . the wardrobe no excess baggage with .. carry. to Just look at all it allows you air. by er togeth ing travel charge when men’s suits shirts pair shoes man’s robe pair slippers pairs socks ties pajamas toilet kit handkerchiefs shorts undershirts 3 6 1 1 1 8 6 3 1 12 3 3 1 5 1 } 1 2 2 2 6 1 2 woman's svit dresses formal dress ats ips woman’s robe blouses skirts pairs shoes pairs hosiery pair slippers nightgowns 1421 22 Shermen Avenue, blocks south of Fountain McSweeney Royal, was Virginia couple wedding where Mr. is and Repair Service until 9 P.M. Air Conditioned Park Emblem club. will end its spring program with a luncheon, golf tournament and card party to be held Monday at Briergate Coun- will live at a in will Virginia Mass., supreme in of graduated planning president Golf will be played ‘starting at 8 a.m. followed by lunch at 1 p.m., and cards and more golf in the afternoon. Prizes will be awarded to winners in both golf and cards. Reservations must be made no later than today by calling the social chairman, Mrs. Joseph Paletti, H.P. 5122, or members of her luncheon commit- tee, Mrs. Sam Bernardi, H.P. 2294, Mrs. William Kelly, *H.P. 4198, or Mrs. Jack The ber ing Moran, club will H.P. recess 4918. until Septem- 14, when it will hold its first meetof the fall season, PROOFING LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS dotted Greenfield, MOTH UNiversity 4-5637 shantung polka of the Supreme Emblem club of the United States, and her marshal, Mrs. Henry Baumier. McDaniel complete his education Polytechnic institute, comFash- Va. Lieutenant in the Ski troops. He attended Virginia Polytechnic institute young in the try club. The event is planned honor of Mrs. Frederick J. Barnard During the war Mr. McDaniel spent three years in the army as a first September Square Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Front their to William Roof the Aubrey from Highland Park High school and attended the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago for one year. Last year she studied at the University of Oklahoma. The Tax Evanston Miss. of green sleéves of chiffon Highland in Blacksburg, Va. and the University of Oklahoma. Illustrated—Brown Armorduck ....85.00 Other Hartmann Tourobes from . .59.50 Plus McDaniels engagement emerald given Women’s for boys. Golf for Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeney, 436 N. Sheridan TOUROBE show milan, were R. Johnson, H.P. Emblem Club Plans Lunch and Engagement the fashion Knowles’ exaggerated George W. McSweeneys Announce benefit hotel recently. The show, presented by the House was given to raise funds for the school ions were on the summer and Mrs. in navy. lacy natural straw and the other of (left), River Forest, and Mrs. Harry MOTHPRUF CO. �Toren Talk ay ne 23. 1949 Straub-Cary Wedding Vassar and Bryn Mawr Sponsor Polo Match Recent Bride (Continued Highland Park alumnae of Vassar and Bryn Mawr colleges are taking an active part in helping to plan the polo 3 p.m. match in scheduled for Libertyville Sunday between at Texas and Arlington Farms. The event is being sponsored by the alumnae associations of the«colleges. They include Mrs. Robert Spencer Keare, Mrs. Mrs. Bigler Samuel and Gillispie, Mrs. Stewart Sniffin, J. Meyer, Mrs. Louis Mrs. J. John A Stirling. Mrs. former Robert Miss Garrity, Marion above, is the Preti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Preti, Oakridge avenue, Highwood. Her marriage to the A son of Mrs. Catherine Garrity of Los Angeles, formerly of Highwood, took place on May 28 in Los Angeles, where the young couple is making their home. Preti-Garrity Sistas mous six-pony hitch. Other exhiBitors will be John Cuneo and Robert Teiken. Tickets may be obtained at Gsell’s Drug store as late as Saturday. In dress and a corsage of white carnations. After a wedding trip to Lake Enchanto in San Fernando Valley, the Garritys are residing in Los Angeles. Unie ved May 28 for over place at the home Mrs. ,. Louis 100 friends to took of the bride’s aunt, attend Garrity wore the a most bump and . P: paint EACH 734-710-711 Co.—now with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns Av. at was the flower daughter cousin, Dr. of George W. girl, Susan the _ bride’s Wendel, 1900 P.M. pate. ACCOUNT every in connection WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. Wednesday Guests Frank | at 10:30. are all asked to_partici- | Morgan and Elizabeth and Bottle of Champagne. $250. Famous celebrities Final prizes — as judges. Hal Monro’s Orchestra plays for Dinner and Dancing after 10 (no tax till then). Never a cover or minimum man Thomas Green of Chicago. charge. Skokie at County Line. Com" Ushers were the bride’s brother, John,” pletely Air Conditioned. Je Doctor. Wendel, Charles Erskine of BEAUTIFUL GIFTS Lake Forest and Delver Dever, 206 FOR BEAUTIFUL BRIDES Highwood avenue, Highwood. The newlyweds are certain to be Mrs. Straub was attired in a beige delighted with the Wedding Gifts — crepe dress and wore a_ lavender you send them from Grace Herbst, — orchid. Mrs. Cary wore black lace Interior Furnishings. All that’s smart_ and a corsage of orchids. and exclusive in Silver, China, G The young couple will drive to Pottery, Occasional Furniture and Lamps with Shades. Showing the — California where they will live. stunning Malay Rattan Furniture by | case of rain, the match will be played Ficks-Reed, for outdoor living. Equally attractive inside the house. 563 Linon the following Sunday, July 3. coln Ave. Winnetk&. : COOL AS A MINT JULEP CRISP AS LETTUCE That’s the way you'll look, in your — hot weather leisure hours, wearing a Dotted Swiss House Coat, daintily | Winona road. bridegroom chose for his best trimmed. sizes Emily Jacobi, Intimate DIVIDEND INSURED . of $5,000 your car RD. his PHONE while you're there. The Prices to meet any budget. Skokie at County Line. DON’T LET YOUR DOG WORRY It might make lines in his face and spoil his sunny disposition. Relieve mind by to Board while you HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 21 NO. SHERIDAN Seersucker Packard is the best there is—there isn’t any better. The new Golden Jubilee Packards are the best cars they’ve ever built. Reduced prices start at $2,224. Ravinia MotorsPackard Sales and Service, give immediate delivery. Drop in and a them at 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854, Open eves. Sun. 10-4 P.M. COME RAIN OR SUN COOL WEATHER OR WARM You're certain to be sublimely com- — fortable at the Bottle Drive-In, ad- | joining Villa Moderne. Circular count-— er, glass enclosed or open to the cool A breezes, with delicious food cooked © ses right before your eyes. Hamburgers, — Hot Dogs, Chili, Small Snacks, Sandwiches, etc. Service at your car, by efficient waitresses, is a joy to hurried © RATE UP TO 12 to 18 at $12.95. Robes, with Irish lace $8.95 and $10.95. Special Clearance Sale in progress. ea 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. : It’s MORE FUN WHEN YOU MOTOR Nothing can quite compare with taking your vacation in your car. Then, you can visit all the highways and ie ways, as you go—and have the joy At Motor 17-19 REQUEST Fisher of the Morgan Studios /offici-. ating. Weekly cash prizes, $10, $25, s Put Your Savings to Work y and taffeta Wendel, Night, motorists. with PURNELL Shirley Jeannie INSURED SAVINGS CURRENT VERLON C. GROVES formerly Miss Rodell of Minnesota, Miss Susan Olmsted and Miss Virginia Knox. Their bouquets.-were made of cherry red gladioli and ivy. Attired in yellow . print work in our new shop. Teil. Miss of Evanston, Enjoy Better Times 8 HOUR SERVICE On bridesmaids, BY “RUMBA NIGHT” Through. the request of many patrons, — Villa Moderne is now having Rumba Save Your Dimes ceremony. yellow the THRIFTY SAVERS BOOK & Flenghi. unable Mrs. of Anderson RETURNS Apparel Shop, shows them in Pink, Blue, Yellow, White for $14.95. Sizes — 12 to 42. Rayon Silk Polka Dot Robes, Irish Lace trim, $16.95. Navy, Coral, Gray, Powder Blue. Travel Coats in — neat Staffordware Prints $12.95. Styles with contrasting color front panel, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klemick of Los Angeles, uncle and aunt of the bride, were the couple’s attendants. The bride chose for her wedding a white suit and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Klemick was attired in an acqua blue suit with a corsage Of white carnations. A white carnation corsage was wired to the mother of the bride who was 14) lace Marion Preti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Preti, 215 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, exchanged vows with Robert Garrity, son of Mrs. Catherine Garrity of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Highwood, on Saturday, May 28 at 8 a.m. at St. Sabastion church in Los Angeles. Father O’Shea officiated. A wedding breakfast and a reception page the ensemble of the matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas Green of Chicago, and The During intermission there will be a parade of horse-drawn vehicles, including Curtiss Candy company’s fa- from well, with telling at are him he is — going Butterworth Kennels — vacationing. He’ll be — comfortable, all: his pals. and The at? (it x happy there, Butterworths have had many years experience in taking care of Dogs of all breeds and > sizes. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 2967. Ruth H. P. 361 ) Wakefield —Advertisement Fit �‘Barbar raWright Weds ~ FURNITURE CLEANING» Famous Soapless Phone: Shampoo Winnetka (Continued Process and 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. AUTO PAINTING Lacquer AUTO After (gS Enamel 322 N. First AUTO St., Tel. H. P. F. feces through the will B. a wedding F. Old Briar with at road, her mother the-Lewis home and a on Receives Degree from University of Illinois Welding Harold _ IN BUSINESS OLD Mrs. miscellaneous G. Ray, son of Dr. and Mrs. H°G. Ray, 127 Hazel avenue, received his master of science degree in histology recently from the University of Illinois. 30 YEARS WANTED ‘30 in- shower given by Mrs. Myers Lewis trip shower given by Mrs. J. Roy West and Mrs. Edwin Keeler of Winnetka. RECONSTRUCTION 77 Louis 14) south, Mr. and Mrs. Vetterlein make their home in Charlotte. Parties held’ this past month Joseph REBUILDING Body Fender Repairing Wheel Axle Straightening Balancing Brake Service Electric Cleaned , errene Repaired Spot DAHL’ ‘Mrs. page Iowa. clude a kitchen Frame Wheel Radiators Mrv“and Davenport, from REFRIGERATORS Many of our customers ask to rent refrigerators for temporary use. We need your old refrigerator for rental purposes. Come in now. Find out what a generous allowance we'll make for your old refrigerator on the purchase of a brand ney Frigidaire at a NEW LOW PRICE! Learn about these FRIGIDAIRE appliances | e Refrigerators « Electric Ranges « Automatic Washer, Electric Clothes Dryer: e Electric Water Heaters = e Electriclroner ¢ Home Freezers Electric Dehumidifler e Kitchen Cabinets and Sinks Edwena Benson And John Grubbs To Marry June 25 Many parties to precede the wena Benson, Mrs. Edward Johns have been wedding daughter C. Benson, avenue, to planned of Miss of Mr. 2025 John Edand S. St. »>Franklin Grubbs, son of the Henry C. Grubbs of Anniston, Ala. Miss Charlene Exdorn of Waukegan entertained at a personal shower on June 1. Miscellaneous showers were given for the bride elect on June 15 by Mrs. A. C. Ball of Winnetka, and on June 16 by Miss Phyllis Copp, of Comstock place. The rehearsal party will be held. tonight at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Wildey D. Morrison, 2025 S. St. Johns avenue. : The young couple will exchange vows on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will follow at Sunset Valley Golf club. The bride’s sisters, Nancy Carol and Mrs. W. D. Morrison,. will serve as maid and matron of honor. Other attendants are Mrs. Leslie Weinstock of Wilmette, Miss. Charlene Exdorn and Miss Phyllis Copp. Mr. Grubbs has chosen Ralph Wat- son of Los Angeles to be his best man. Wildey Morrison, son-in-law of the | bride, Leslie M. Weinstock, Peter R. Rettig of Highland Park and Joseph Sherry, Boston, Mass. will usher. After a two-week honeymoon, the’ young couple will live in Highland Park. , H.P.-Ravinia Center Infant Welfares To Meet in Deerfield Regular monthly meeting of Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare will be held on Monday at the Deerfield home of Mrs. John Kies. The morning hostesses will be Mrs, Warner Smoot and Mrs. Ted Connolley. Afternoon hostesses will be Mrs. Frigidaire De Luxe Deluxe, 9 cu. ft. Automatic Washer Frigidaire Refrigerator with Live-water Action Full-width Super-Freezer Chest — Full-width, glass - topped Hydrator, —famous Meter-Miser mechanism, many other exclusive advantages. Only Frigidaire Washes action. has - Live-Water cleaner, clothes rinses them twice in clean, clear water! All-porcelain inside and out. - Other Models from $189.75 PLE! © Electric Range at.the It’s marked SERVICE AND INSTALL ALL MAKES OF tablespoons and ounces— a mos! con Thrift Shop were proposed. TELEVISION INDIAN-TYPE sturdy soles, with tongue and lac=“ mplete. ar to assemble RECEIVERS Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, 7-9—Alse All Day Wednesday. Wildercraft MOCCASINS Be in style, enjoy solid eomfort. Wear indoors or outdoors—around GENUINE the house, campus or cabin. Beau- COWHIDE tiful soft leather tops stitched te © py $ __ 50 unt Is nee MONEY BACK” GUARANTEE Y Send $3.50 for Ladies or Childrens — $3.75 for Mens. Add 15c per pair postage. If not delighted, return in 10 days for refund. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. * Mrs. Other Models from $154.7 - in pints, cups, JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. 1¢ Block North of Moraine Road, East of Tracks—917 Tel. "H. Ra 4002 or 4003. Open Tuesday and Friday Eve. and ' other features you should see. venient kitchen gadget. It’s FREE during the Frigidaire Spring Showing. WE Martineau All- porcelain —Cook-Master Oven Clock Control — Even-Heat Oven— Triple - Duty Thermizer and many Come in! See a Frigidaire demonstration, and get a handy, useful, 8 oz.-JIFFY MEASURE. Pierre. Mark Brown. é Dr. Hugo Wilson will give a talk on cancer at 1:30 pm. He is head of pathology at Lake Forest hospital, Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan, and at the Kenosha hospital. The board held its monthly meeting on June 17 at the home of Mrs. Warner Smoot, Lakewood © place.. Plans fora summer clearance sale Ladies: III. Sizes 3 to 8 — White; Brown; Red; Black & White; Brown & White. NO : Sizes 1 to 5 — Brown only. HALF Men's: Sizes 6 to 11 — Brown only, SIZES Order NOW! Today! Supply Limited. WILDER & COMPANY, Dept. $.6, Chicago 10, I. �2 a ve a a Trani < - en ee Pee . » ah sgt aS Red REFS Sips 20 in planning meals, shopping for food, outlining duties, planning and packing meetings spent were equip- i os nae wh if Mwah Ot Se é “ ig Mase ¢ %. - Aes : Se 2 = ie 3 x $ s ie i meio sor ks ee % i Sea yoat Ravinia Troop .seek ee — = “ & ees Tied i i ph sf cy hea et Troop 20, ‘Ravinia school, had its first troop over-night Friday, June 3, at Sakajawea lodge. Two previous LAN e GRE SCOUT DOINGS i se ax be i C é * ny fe ve ‘ % & i ae Rs BS ¥ “Mary Hough, Polly Husting, Janet King, Virginia Kleinschmidt, Carol Kluss, Sue Levin, Barbara Lundgren, Joanne Nickels, Judith Romer, Barbara Rosin, Shirley Scassellati, Margo Steinman, Mary Stewart, Ellen Wagher,~ Marilou Wetzel. The following badges were earned 4 oe ‘Legion Post No. 145 To Elect Officers at Meeting Tonight The annual election of officers — of Highland Park Post No. 145 of th American Legion will be held tonight at 8:15 at 21 N. Sheridan road. } Candidates for the various pwsitions as submitted by the nominating col mittee and by petition are: Allan Harrison, commander; Bernard | Sheehy, senior vice commander: William Alfmian Sr., and Wallace i homaeee ment and making bed rolls. On Sat- by members of this troop: 16 My West Ridge Troops urday, parents arrived at the lodge Troop, 23 Landscaper, 24 Ottdoor The Girl Scouts and Brownies of }at 3:30 for the Court of Awards. | Cook, 8 Swimmer, 5 Horsewoman, 19| their| Badges earned during the year were | Cook, 5 Wood, 5 Sewing, 8. Tree, 1} the West Ridge school held court of awards June 5 at the Girl|presented at this time. Members of| Writer, 2 Child Care, 3 Musician,|by petition, junior vice commande 5 Harry Parker, finance otticues I “Parents and families|the troop are as follows: Charlotte|1 Cat and Dog, 15 Nutrition, Scout lodge. were invited. A. flag ceremony was ‘Boysen, Mary Davidson, Mirah EdelWitt J. Manassé, service officer Michael Nolan, sergeant-at-arms: an followed by the court of awards. man, Mary Kay Ellis, Judith Garwood, |. Use The Classified Ads. Geller, “Lynne Ginsburg,| Raymond Grant and William RectenLynda Johnson, Caroline Millett, and Marilyn Gordon, © Marcia Harrison, .wald for trustees. ; . Nancy Cumberland from Brownie Susan They Bring Results. Troop 26 had their “fly-up.” The Girl Scouts repeated the Promise and Laws and thanked all the people who had helped them in their Scout work. this year. Badges were then awarded to the Girl Scouts of Troop 8 by the leaders, Mrs. R. C. Whitney, Mrs. T. A. Johnson, Mrs. P. N. Gould, i and Mrs. L,; N. Harter. badges were Second awarded. Gould, Janet Harter, Sandra Salo. My to: : ‘ . class Nancy an e Mary Morrison, Troop, “Cyclist, Rambler, and Games badges were awarded to: Linda Blevins, Peggy Buchanan,’ Buffy Driscoll, Mary Frances’ Frechette, Louise Millett, Nancy Gould, Janet Harter, Mary Morrison, Sandra Salo. The Sewing badge was earned by Linda Blevins, Peggy. Buchanan, Buffy — Driscoll,’ Mary Frances Frechette, Millett. Mary Morrison and Louise earned the Musician badge and Mary Frances Frechette and Peggy Buchanan, the, Mammal badge. Girls of the seventh and eighth grades of Troop 8 receiv- yng the Cylist, Games, Outdoor Safety, and Conservatjon badges Mary Driscoll, Julia Whitney, were: Lindra and Levi Helen The First Aid badge was Johnson, Vallaly. 2. earned i. ney, Ann by Mary Driscoll, Julia Whit? Barbara Wing, Judy Cunningham, Karen Blevins, Johnson, Helen Levi, Lindra Vallaly. Karen Johnson also earned the Weather badge and Helen Levi and. Vallaly, the Speakers badge. Girls of Troop Pive-year Dewey; pi Ann Peo Whitney. by 8 receiving Judy owent. ir : Blevins, the to: Cunningham, Curved Lindra First | Mary” Driscoll Julia Whitney. badge were: Levi,<.and fiass Helen Barbara and Julia : bars were Ann Cunningham, earned Karen Johnson and~Diane Wing. A special vote of thanks goes to Mrs. R. C. Whitney for ;her many hours and- talents contributed_ to Troop 8 and to Girl Scouting at West Ridge from her co-leaders Scouts. : and Girl ‘ road-hug- “WER PRICES! Believe your eyes—it’s the sweetest Golden Anniversary Packard prices begin at new looking Packard ever Duluth, Chicago, Houghton, Soo Locks. ard is soundproofed BAY St,, the | = Packard Eight Club Sedan—delivered in Detroit —state and local taxes, if any, and in wonderful ‘ white sidewalls ($21), extra. because Packard’s ventilation system treats you to a silent change of air once every minute! Come in soon for a look and a listen! hear only a hushed whisper. Next—take a new Packard out on “ASK the road. You'll listen in vain for road and 135-HP F e “engine sensation.” You'll THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE ¥ even forget the rush of outside air— Every Evening— backard Sundays *, 10 to 4 p.m. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. \ RAY MOLENDY, Pres. _ BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager. $ 119 30 Perth in OUTSIDE stateroom. Ask for Free Folder * See your Travel Agent, e RAndolph *for Listen for the sound of the more powerful new 135-HP Packard Eight engine, as it idles at the curb. You'll hum : $9224 new ways! ' plus tax, includes meals and 128 W. Monroe built! And believe your ears—it’s the quietest, most restful car you've ever ‘ known! Tap the doors. You'll hear no metallic clunk. Just-a deep, solid thud... because this roomy, husky-built Pack- Open ‘SISTER QUEENS OF THE GREAT LAKES SAIL AWAY for 7 big days of fun, afloat and ashore; visit Charlevoix, Mackinac Island, Detroit, Georgian Bay, Buffalo (Niagara 1. Cleveland, GEORGIAN sleek, its distinction, ging lines... ae ( Low NEW Let your eyes take note of its massive we TH) af] en ee te . : Ne Glew fuinny 2,000-MiILE GREAT LAKES CRUISES pes 4 > : wy : Blevins, Ann Dewey, Karan Wing, Judy Barbara Barbara Cunningham, a SALES AND SERVICE “Opposite LINE Phone H. P. 1854 Chicago 3 s Northwestern Depot Highland Pa rk, Ul. 6-29690 PS a ee Wis LIOR i teat a oe < , ee 2 BS ah tea As I a eet ge rd eo �Page 20 Thursday, Conway CAMERA Photographic The Midget We have them all. VESTA ...MYCRO MIRACLE faster ML 4.95. | names as STEKY... . RUBIX-RUBINA ... Equipped with F6.3 and Rublx-Reébine 7.95 Seale © ooo ns ches nel aires Conway fas 29.95 Cases Available 12.50 For All Above Cameras C AMERA 1645 Orrington Ave., Evanston Chicago Loop: 34 N. Clark St. Most $29.50 eiys Ss : NMI for lenses. Wicca toiccide Saks ites , CO. DAvis ANdover 8-2363 3-6336 “THE 52nd SEASON” Famous Resort in Northwoods /Percy The Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Linden Honored on Anniversary 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 service and excellent cuisine. Enjoy every recreational facility—fishing, gelf, horseback riding, swimming, tennis, hiking thru beautiful trails. American Plan. Moderate rates. Open from June to October. Reservations only. A surprise party in‘honor of the Rey. and Mrs. Herbert W. Linden on their 35th wedding anniversary was given by the members of the Zion Lutheran church last Saturday eve- EVERETT RESORT Bernhard Lundberg, ning. Herbert of ceremonies, Manager EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN to travelers our fine cleaning and pressing! When you plan your trip, be sure to allow plenty of time to have everything in your wardrobe cleaned by Our superior service. You'll be differ- surprised ence really at the fine was presented as master the Rev. the honored couple. A social hour with ments followed the program. refresh- Migraine Travelers’ Aids! aid Engstrom, called on Roger P. Oliver of Albany Park Lutheran church, Chicago, to express sentiments suitable to the occasion. A considerable namber of members of the Albany Park church also were present, for thé Rev. Mr. Linden served as their pastor for 20 years. A purse First »cleaning makes! to Headaches Migraine is.probably the most distressing of all types of headaches because the _ patient knows that one attack foretells another. These attacks usually occur at regular intervals but vary with the individual from a few days apart to several months. Pain is often limited to one side of the head, and most migraine victims also experience some intestinal upset. If you suffer from migraine headaches it is important that you have the advice of a doctor. He will explain the importance of a regular physical routine, free from unnecessary emotional strain. Your doctor will also prescribe whatever medication he believes may help you. Let a conscientious pharmacist fill that prescription! ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. H. Prior, Jr., Photo The recent Elm Place school picnic was a merry get-together for the families and faculty members of the school. Shown trying their luck at the ‘fish pond” are Annette Margeson, Gerald Botker and Dave Bueller. $ Featuring our own Sporty Golf Course Sy 1949 Miniatures” Such famous I and II .:. ... . PIXIE and others. 23, CO. Headquarters “Mighty June Tel. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland Phone Park 2600 Harry West, son Ravinia Phone 2300 of Mr. and Mrs. the present time Ernest West, 381 Elm place, left today for Europe, where he will visit France, Belgium and the Netherlands. He will return around September 1. Mr. West graduated last February from Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., with highest distinction. He was the only one in his chemical engineering class and one of 27, outeof a graduating class of 1,200, that received ‘this award Mr. at Purdue. West degree At is studying in chemical for his masters engineering at the university. While at college he was elected to three honorary societies, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon and Omega Chi Epsilon; to Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalistic fraternity. The Martin C. Harts Attend Sons Graduation from Ripon Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court, travelled to Wisconsin for the recent graduation of their son, Robert, from Ripon college. Robert majored in journalism and hopes to get into advertising. BLACRETE “TOP-MOST” BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS LINCOLN ASPHALT COMPANY DIVISION ANDRESEN CHICAGO —Pharmacists— 125 Harry West Sails Today For 3-Month Tour of Europe KE ystone AT IT NEARLY CORPORATION 45, ILL. 9-3000 40 YEARS �Thursday, June 23, 1949 Page 4 HPHS Graduates Are Enrolled at Lawrence Four High graduates school, of Highland Bruce Chamber of Commerce Plans 2nd Park McClure, E. Park avenue, and Jill sponsorship Moore, North 2038 S. Sheridan road, have been admitted to Lawrence college for the start of its 103rd year, Dr. Marshall RB, Hulbert, director of admissions, has announced. New students will arrive on Thursday, September 15 for sorority rushing will begin will climax on tions a Fred Fred Summer in Bishop, son of Shore the Home second Show annual to be of home appliances and devices, ings, and most everything that is essential to modern living. Thousands of visitors are expected to attend. The auditorium of the hotel will house the hobby and gadget display, a new fea- Sep- in pledging ture that promises to be both interesting and enlightening. Official opening of the show will be at 7 p.m. Friday, September will be open the following from to 2 p.m. 10 9. Doors three days p.m. Iowa of Mr. and E. Bishop, 717 Ridgewood Mrs. drive, is spending the summer visiting his aunts, Mrs. Donald Johnson and Mrs. Clifford Abrahamson, who live in Iowa. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Ravinia Troop 20 recently made its first over-night visit to Sakajawea lodge of the Girl Scout organization. Shown making up one of the cots are (left to right) Janet King, Marilou Wetzel, Charlotte Boisen, and Barbara Lundgren. Mrs. George D. Harrison and Mrs. Charles Kluss are co-leaders of the troop. Attend Nephew’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Eberhart, 1329 S. St. Johns avenue, were in Huntington, Ind. last weekénd where they attended the wedding James R. Leedy. of their nephew, Chrysler Offers You ee OLE Over 50 common sense advances that give you more for your money in safety, performance and comfort. New Value in Safety! Blow a tire, ‘and pov sme Safety Rim Wheel holds the tire on. top suddenly—Safety Cushion Dash protects the child on the front seat. Electrically operated, constant speed windshield wiper assures safer vision. Power applied to the engine doesn’t slow it. These typical Chrysler “firsts” mean more for your money. Bene Se Tbe SMAR1 WINDSOR with Prestomatic Fluid Drive* Os Value in Performance! New High Compression Spitfire engine features exclusive Waterproof Ignition: You can drive through high water, start in dampest weather. Driving is easier and safer with sensational Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission. Amazing new Center Control Steering gives new handling ease, no road shock. 4 DOOR SEDAN Transmission— drive without shifting (Dire. Value in Comfort! You can’t appre- headroom, legroom, shoulder room. ciate how much more you get for your money until you step inside. Seats are wider. There’s more Wider door- ways! Women enter with dignity. Seats are chairheight. Match this car dollar for dollar against all others. Phone for a demonstration. She preuitiful hupsler Ssleer Anniveway Node *gyrol Fluid Drive The Greatest Car Value 106 held air conditioning units and floor cover- A freshman Class of about 300 students is expected. Enrollment at the college in the fall will stand around 1000 students, 300 more than a normal year. Spends Show at the Moraine hotel beginning September 9 and running four days thru September 12. The show will feature demonstra- week of orientation before classes begin on September 22, Fraternity and tember 18, and a week later. Home At a recent meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, representative merchants and board members unanimously agreed to the 583 Central avenue; Lorraine Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue; Kathie Laing, 274 21 GOLDEN S. First St., Highland Park, III. MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 �Elwood. Hibinainn To Head H. P. -Highwood Benefits: District Committee Elwood - Immediately avenue, Hansmann, has-been. Lincoln chairman of the Highland Park-Highwood district committee, Boy Scouts of America. He succeeds Robert C. Brown, Jr., viee-president Area Christian Science opens to all a new spiritual understanding through which health, harmony, and abundance are found to be _always at hand. \ This priceless 950 appointed council of the and North recently finance chairman of the ecutive board. Hansmann, an attorney im Chicago, Scout Shore appointed | council with ex- offices entered Scouting in’ 1912 in as Cleveland Washington, D. C. As a Scout he has served on the’ Ravinia Cub Pack understanding is available to you through the committee. study of the Bible in conjunction with the Christian Science text- a mé@mber of troop committee Troop 35, also in Ravinia. During book, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, which, together with other authorized Christian Science literature, may _ beread, borrowed or purchasedat Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND OPEN ROAD PARK - past several years of secretary- the he has been advancement chair- committee of Penn State college where he ma- jored in mechanical engineering. He; | received his law degree at George Washington university. The Hansmann family is definitely a Scouting family. Three of the four sHansmann children are in Scouting. oldest boy, Troop 35 John, and squadron. He Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan the national Scouts of was the fine, i8 also a member Air also attended and: Philmont, council camp America. a member Deerfield of the Boy “Woody”, next in of Troop 35 and Henry, age three and a half,.is a future Cub. A daughter, Louise, is a member of the Girl Scouts. SAVE 15% BUY ud El of the of the Highland Park-Highwood district committee. He attended the public schools in Washington, D.C. and is a graduate | Scout Camp ‘Information concerning church services, _ free public! lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. secretary, man cf Visitors Welcome as treasurer, and chairman, and has been The DAILY aj Park, Percy Some Park land receiving congratulations , executive director. from Miss are (left They | received an ‘honorable mention; Rebecca to Report Donations Of $3,500 to : Heisler, president area will provide-tennis, basketball and the been organized but hay fuel-grime r dirt. ® It’s Real and Automatic Furnace Heat: Powerful—heats up to 4 or 5 rooms with “warm-floor’? comfort. @® Needs No Ducts — we already can Range of Sizes [ie instructor. will tional been engaged. Glencoe have will be swim- Miss Ruth be recreation Shisler director, will Mary A. and director. act the as left, rs whose prize winner; Quinlan, Mrs third prize win- Woman’s Prosperity club will meet Thursday, June 30, at 8 p.m in the ft will The Mrs. Highwood Comithunity be an open meeting. program Mare Manelli, will Law. and include and a group Santi of center talks Miss of educa- following wooD Until July 31st Only AND ALUMINUM Highlatia Park z Tel. as Mary songs’ Highland 5830 Northwest Hgwy. by Park. ” irom Italy, will give her impressions of that country in her talk to the club members. Miss Manelli, a teacher in Italy and the “niece of Mr. and Mrs avenue. 111° North Casolari, Peter Highwood, will give her impressions of the United States. In charge of the social hour will be refreshment Cassai, Tony Mrs. chair- man, who will be assisted by members cof the Junior Prosperity club. Mem4 bers may bring guests. Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president of the senior club, Unius Coppi that announces has been accepted Mrs. as a member. new Rabbi Alex’ Goldman, Rhode Bogoff, and Paul Wolf. Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers. and Cantor Stanley Martin will serve program. Those may as advisors interested call the in on the the synagogue CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS INC. camp : Prout aay office, 5787. DAHLGRENS, 407 by Gisella PORCH SCREENS + Low Down Payment | = Easy Terms! sabe work WINDOW BISHOP HEATING | 1209. Deerfield Rd. of counsellors: Miss Esther Guide, Miss Betty Lavin, Miss Muriel Natenberg, Models to suit your partic- + Offer Good ming Meyer and ular needs: See us for the right installation for your home. We're making this sided to induce you to buy in our slow season instead of in our Fall rush. See us now —save money—get this better heat: Wolf Scouts,? install house. @® Wide Gift Woolf, former field director and day camp director for the Evanston Girl Basement — No without “tearing up” your supervisors Paul second Miss Ages from Larson, Mrs. Law, a former resident of Highland Park who recently returned The Sisterhood of Beth El has allotted $500 to be tised for playground equipment for the nursery school. The camp program begins June 27 and extends to August 19. \It is planned for children from three to 13 years of age. Competent counsellors ashes. ® It’s Clean: No Sisterhood Hawkins, and fourth Ethel squash ment. ' @lt’s Automatic No firetending, no shoveling of Photo Highabove Miss bas 100 members. Theodore Gaines was appointed head of the committee to provide the playground and equip- | On Jr., volley- courts. The Men’s club board includes David Axelrod as vice president for Highland Park. The club has only recently Miss Italian of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s club announced yesterday that his organization will contribute $3,000 for a playground area and equipment to be used by the Beth El Day camp. ball, badminton, In Our “Summer Installation” Special Prior, Italian Club To Hear Two Speakers June 30 Beth El Day Camp Harold Anthony, right) Mrs. John Antone Frauenhoffer,.first prize winner, ner in the black and white class. This H. of the winners in the recent photography contest sponsored by YWCA for .members. of the various “Y" : clubs are shown — NEw. 1-6670 H.P. �Thursday, June 23, 1949 Page Valerie Vetter Weds In Bethany Church Valerie Vetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Vetter, 556 DeTamble avenue, and Herman Koelper, son of the Herman Koelpers of Mt. Prospect repeated wedding vows last Saturday-at 7:30 p.m. in the Bethany church with the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein officiating. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Lyn Meyer of Little Chute, Wisc., was the soloist. A reception iollowed at the Wheeling Community hall, The bride wore a white satin gown and finger tip veil falling ftom a seed pearl halo belonging to her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Daniel Vetter of Northbrook, the former Helen Kee of High- land Park. She carried white carna- of honor, Mrs. Daniel tions. The matron Vetter, and the bridesmaids, and Miss Joan Witt, 439 Glencoe avenue, assisted at the reception. The bridegroom’s three brothers, Robert, Daniel and Leonard, served as best man and ushers, Don When down Miss Elli Sperling the aisle of the Beth walked El Temple on Sunday at 5 p.m. to become the bride of Norman Glish, she wore a white lace gown. Her Veil of finger tip length was attached to a satin halo.’ White roses formed her wedding bouquet. i. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sperling, 7 Walker avenue, Highwood, and the son of Mrs. Morrie Chaiplen of Chicago, repeated their marriage vows after Rabbi Maurice Kliers. Mary Santi of Highwood was the soloist and the cantor, who sang part of the ritual, was Stanley Martin. The ceremony was followed by a dinner The and reception at the bride’s Mrs. sister, EXNAKANANANNANANAANANAAKIN LADIES temple. Seymour Holniker, 7 Walker avenue, Highwood, was matron of honor and chose a dress of yellow pique with yellow roses. gowns Orchid pique with matching roses were the ensembles of the bridal Brodkin, attendants, Miss Rita Miss Einhorn 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. Eunice and Miss Myra Winograd, all of Chicago. The bridegroom’s step-sister, Donna Chaiplen, served as flower -girl. Harvey Schildkraut of New York was best man and the bridegroom’s brother, Block Arnold, and Chicago, together, with Robert were Simon, It leaves your and beautiful. Robert both 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. of ushers. After a two week honeymoon in northern Wisconsin, the young couple hopes to live on the North Shore. RS NSA SSS SSNS Miss Ruth. Koelper, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Lois Marks, 737 Ridgewood drive, and Miss Virginia Mierhoff of Glencoe, all were in aqua taffeta and carried yellow carnations. Miss Janice Wessling, 441 Glencoe avenue, Miss Elli Sperling And Fiance Married On Sunday Afternoon 23 Your Pontiae deserves OVTTIAC SERVICE Koelper, « nephew, also ushered. Among the festivities preceding the ceremony were three showers given for the bride. Miss Lois Marks and Miss Virginia Mierhoff, entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the latter’s home on May 24. A miscellaneous shower was given by the bridegroom’s sisters, Ruth, Mrs. Andrew Koeppen of Wheeling, Mrs. Carl Huber and Mrs. Robert Haring, both of Arlington Heights, at the Koelper home on May 25. On June 13 the home of Mrs. R: W. Kee, 227 N.: Second street, was the scene of a personal shower. Acting as co-hostess was the sisterin-law of the bride. The young couple will reside at 556 DeTamble avenue after a two weeks honeymoon in Wisconsin, | PONTIAC | 1 ‘eal esto pe ash 163 HOMETOWN PONTIAC CO. Patrick-McLeran (Continued from page 15) of honor, Mrs. North avenue, colored print. Daniel Nanni, 118 Highwood, wore a wine Carnations formed her headband and corsage. Mr. McLeran’s _ brother, John, served as best man. The young couple is living at 308 Prairie avenue, Highwood, after a week’s honeymoon to Wisconsin. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second St. H. P..319 Summer Leagues Forming OPEN BOWLING Men’s, & Week Mixed Days Sat. and Ladies, Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under New Management SIGN OF THE EXPERT warrever vou co: It’s always a wonderful feeling to get into your Pontiac and go places! We know that you—like thousands and thousands of other Pontiac owners will be driving a lot of miles this summer, and we feel sure they will be enjoyable, comfortable, economical miles you will be happy to remember for a long time. One of the things which adds greatly to the peace of mind that goes with Pontiac ownership is the fact that you are never more than a few minutes or a few miles from expert MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Pontiac service—the kind of service your Pontiac deserves. The two service signs you see here identify more than 4,000 Pontiac dealers across the country —all pledged, as we are—to give you the finest service, by factory-trained experts using factory-engineere parts and special equipment. Before you start your summer travels, bring your Pontiac in for a check-up. And if you ever need service on the road, look for the sign of the Pontiac expert —it pays! BROS. GARAGE Highland Park 5030 �sames June 2.7 hree games will be played Monday in the Highwood Community slow tch league at Memorial field. The rrors face the Del Rio Grill entty 6:30 p.m. Freddie’s Tavern team opposes the Modenese club at 7:30 p-m. and the St. James Holy Name entry meets Fred’s Department Store club under lights at 8:30 p.m. Freddie’s Tavern and St. James are tied Extra Inning This year’s race for the 16-inch softball title has resulted in a nip and tuck battle between all teams in the league. Every team in the league, when at full strength, is capable team. of knocking Russell’s, pions, may the rest of the any other defending off cham- have a slight edge over the league, but somehow, last Thursday night they were unable to field a full team and had to forfeit their game to Haven Fiocchis club Masons. moved into a tie for first place by coming from behind, 6-3, to take the lead in the last half of the 8th inning when they scored 4 runs agains Fells to take the lead 7-6. Fells tied it up in the 9th and the game went into extra innings with the Haven scoring in the tenth to take the game. The 19th Hole club went on a rampage scoring 21 runs on 21 hits to de- feat the V.F.W. by a score of 21-0. Larry Larson made his blooper pitch effective in limiting the V.F.W. to tion in this loop is unusually keen, 3 hits. and many close contests are wicpanted The Monarchs defeated the Westo develop as the season progresses. | ern Electric team by a 5-3 score. The Highwood Junior American baseball club which is co- Western dealers action West of Highland Park will see again Tuesday, June 28, at Park, Lake Forest. The Highwood club in its opener won over the Lake Region entry, 0, after a shaky start. Manager "GG" Piacenza is working his charges overtime in an effort to put thé best ssible team on the field. Santi Dairy softball team of Highwood will sponsor a donkey softball game on Wednesday, July 6, at 8 p.m. it Memorial field in Highwood. Always a popular event, the donkey me will pit the “Santi Clowns” against a Highwood ‘aggregation of old timer, which is sure to provide with plenty of thrills and aughs. Last year the donkey game attracted a crowd estimated at 4,000 fans. Details of the donkey fracas will be handled by Harley Ridgway, Bruno Bertucci and Bruno Somenzi. The entire profits will be turned over to the Highwood Park fund. _ Meanwhile, the Santi Softball team continued its winning ways by druboo . Ugolini Independents in the ghwood softball loop. 14-2. Ernie Giarelli chalked up his third straight in in hurling the Homogenizers to their victory. Several other scheduled encounters were rained out last week. ‘Freddies Tavern in Opening Game Tonight Freddies Tavern, 1948 softball ampions of Highwood and Highland ark, will open their 1949 Electric. 11-6, but out-hit the failed to bunch Mon- them and put across more runs. League Standings Russells Monarchs 19th Hole Fiocchis V.F.W. Games Tonight season against the strong Negro All Stars of Evanston tonight (Thursday) at Highwood Memorial Park. Game Two in games the AA were played last week softball league sponsored Home Game; Play Waukegan Friday by the Highland Park Recreation department. Rain postponed the other two games which a later date. will On Wednesday, feated Harrison Allen, pitching scattered hits made June up at 15, Fells ‘Wholesale, for as be 7 deto 1. Fells, allowed Fells bunched 7 Kingsbury 6 hits in two innings to score 7 runs. The lone run scored by Harrisons was a long home run by Siegel in the second inning. On Friday, June 17, Marchi Brothers defeated Rex, 11-2. This victory by Marchis put them out “front in the AA league with no close competitors. League Standings Marchi Bros. Fells Olson Printers Bethany Thayers 3 2 1 1 .. ... seek Harrisons Rex Bob’s Braves 1 0 “Games Tuesday, June 28 Harrisons vs. Thayers. Bob’s Braves vs. Rex. Olson’s Print shop vs. Marchi. Night Game: Fells vs. Bethany church. State Fishermen’s Ass’n Chief to Address Lions (Thursday) Russells vs. Monarchs. Fells vs. V.F.W. Western Electric vs. Fiocchis. Night Game: Haven vs. 19th- Hole. lonkey Game To Pit Clowns Against Highwood Old Timers e fans archs wotrmmment Legion sponsored by the Purnell-Wilson Ford |VEWs Drop First Fells Score 7 Hits In Two Innings e e The This week’s scores are as follows: St. James, 18—Modenese, 0; Freddie’s Tavern, 11—Del Rio Grill, 9: Errors, j1—Fred’s Department Store, 8. _ Three games will be played in the Wednesday slow-pitch loop next week. The Santi Dairy entry furishes opposition for the Veterans of Foreign Wars at 6:30 pm. The ‘Zagalias and Gonnella Bakeries teams are paired at 7:30 p.m. Under lights at 8:30 will be the Fiocchi Stoneons and Marconi Lodge. Compe- e ret. nree Baseball : Noite tose lighwood Slates: Haven Wins in Highwood Program To Stress Safety Week for Cyclists men’s association, will feature the weekly meeting of Highland Park Lions club at 12:15 p.m. today at Hotel Moraine. He will be presented by J. L. Wehrheim, program _chairman. The new state of officers, headed by Ray Sheahen as president, will be installed at a dinner meeting to be held in the Highland Park Elks club June 30. The Lions held their annual golf outing and dinner program on June Next week will be safety and 15 at Sunset Valley club. Golf prizes bicycle week at Memorial field play- went to Ted Marks, Leonard Nieter, James Duncan ground of the Highwood summer play and Floyd Godfrey. program. The program will stress and Fred Schweiger had charge of ae safety in all phases in an effort to affair. a maintain a low accident rate. A bicycle safety lane will be in operation at the playground next Thursday, will be June 30, and the afternoon devoted to races bike for boys and girls of all ages. Owners of safe bicycles will be awarded special certificates. On Friday, July 1, a trip to the museum of science and industry in Chicago has been planned. The trip will be made under adult supervision via chartered buses. Registration blanks for this trip may be obtained at the playground. Registration at the park will continue. More than 85 children had registered for play activities the first day of operation. Play apparatus has been installed, and is in use constantly by Highwood youngsters. The addition of baby swings offers tiny tots additional play H ighwood Community Club Cards 3 Games Three next games Monday, are June carded 20, for in the play High- wood Community softball circuit. All three contests will be played at Memorial field. The St. James Holy Name Society entry will furnish opposition for the Modenese Society team at 6:30 p.m. Freddie’s Tavern entry is paired with the Del Rio Grill club at 7:30 p.m. The Errors face Fred’s Department Store club under lights at 8:30 p.m. In opening contests the Errors ran tgue to form in a poor first inning and fell before a Holy Name Society batting spree to the tune of 18-2. The Del Rio Grill lost to the Modenese club, 17-14. opportunities. Teen-age and grade school leagues in softball are being formed this week, and will start play next week. Grade time is 8:30, baseballers are particularly _ The Highwood team is composed of. school cEren,*D. Ugolini, R. Crovetti, P. enthusiastic, and work out daily at astelli, E.. Giarelli, O. Dorani, Hod- 10 a.m. Craft classes are held daily, Monnick, G. Ugolini, L. Contri and Miuekus, pitcher. day through Friday, at 1:30 p.m. western university. He his numeral in baseball. was awarded: cur- of the season, saw the highly-rated Kenosha team practically sew up the ball game in the second inning when they scored five runs on three errors and two hits. The fielding in that inning was by far the worst exhibition of ball playing by the VFW this season. Finding themselves five runs behind, the Highland Parkers put on a great rally the following inning and scored three runs when Danny Coleman, caught hold of one of Joe Rosco’s pitches and slammed it for a home run over the centerfielder’s head. Pitcher’s Duel From then on it was a great pitchers’ duel between Joe Rosco and Bob Miner until the seventh inning when Kingsbury picked up their final two runs on two hits and a sacrifice fly. With their first home loss now away in the score book, the Highland Park VFW will attempt once again to get back in the victory column tomorrow (Friday) night under the floodlights at Sunset Park when they cross bats with the snappy North Avenue Tavern of the Waukegan City league. Game time is set for 8:45 p.m. The VFWs were originally scheduled to play the Blue Island Merchants tomorrow night. This game has been postponed until August 5. i The VFWs wins, 3 losses. record : “Bocce” to date is 5 Tournament To Start Next Sunday A “bocce-ball” picked players tournament, from the with Highwood Modenese, Marconi and Cuore Arte societies participating, will start next Sunday morning, June 26, at the Ser- bian Monastery, Libertyville, where the Modenese picnic is to be held. The tournament, sponsored by the Cuore Arte club, will be continued at the Marconi and Cuore Arte picnics in July, and to the winning club will go a trophy donated by the sponsors. Competing are three two-men teams from each society. Plan Nature Trip for Adults on June 29 Through the cooperation of Ro- berts Mann, superintendent of conservation of the Cook County Forest Preserve district, two naturalists will conduct tours in the Turnbull. Woods for adults and children of Highland Park. The Edward Piacentini of Highwood was one of 28 freshmen to receive numerals for varsity spring sports at North- Kenosha, major league softball team its first loss of the year, a 7-3 defeat. ‘A crowd of 1,400 fans, the largest tween Edward Piacentini Receives Letter of rently leading the Kenosha City major league with a 7-0 record, invaded Sunset Park last Friday night and handed the Highland Park VFW tucked A talk by Mathon Kiritsis, popular Waukegan restaurateur and president of the Illinois Commercial Fisher- Beers adult nature 9 10:30 and trip a.m., will and be be- persons wishing to take part in the tour are asked to meet at the fireplace at County Line road and Green Bay road at 9 a.m. For further Playground H.P. 2442. and inforniation, Recreation call the office, | ie ~e �oe i Thuriday, ‘Jane 2% 1940 Jr. Prosperity Club ae To Convene Junior Italian club will hold ‘meeting on June 28 Women’s Prosperity its .regular. business in St: James Tuesday, lowing June the hall, Highwood, 28, at business 8 p.m. meeting Fol- enter- tainment will be presetited under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, social chairman. Hostesses will be Miss Pat Alviani, Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., and Mrs. Bruno Approximately Bertucci. 50 members attended the club’s first annual initiation tea cn Sunday afternoon, June 12 at the Highweod Community center. In a candlelight ceremony, 19 women were initiated. sented Mrs. Ralph a pledge Pottker to each pre- initiate, the following: Mmes. Gus Bernardoni, Edward Biondi, Richard Bartoni, Andy Gianelli, Hal Montecchi, Louis Piacenzi, Bruno Romitti, Silvio Scalabrini, Allan Thorsen, Nick Valand Joseph Misses Pat Alviani, Nancy Bett’s Women of the Moose, Highland Park chapter, recently instatled Photo new of- ficers at a public meeting in Witten hall. Mrs. Louis Onesti, left, the outgoing Mrs. Louis Garino, past senior regent, was installed as junior graduate regent. graduate regent, was the installing senior regent, and Mrs. Marshall Meckley, right, is the new senior regent. Helen Meckley Seated As Senior Regent of H.P. Women of Moose New Park took board members of chapter, Women of office in a public Edwin Kuh, Edwin J. Kuh Highland regent, the mencement the install- social Haven; publicity; Patricia Koon, Heart; Katherine Wagner, service; Edna Bobby Yate, Nettleman, Moose alumni; Tullikki Berringer, library; Mary Lemme, hospitalkguild; Mildred Clark, home-making; Greta Stanley, child care; Frances Hanner, membership; Alice Coleman, College of Regents; Louise Carani, friendship, and Frances Porco, sunshine chairman. Escorts for the new year will be: exercises London London, School held of Mr. Kuh*took Sunday at Economics in his first three and then school for his senior year. His plans are tentative regarding whether he chaplain; Frances Thomas, recorder ; Novella Calbri, treasurer; Ann Watt, guide; Louise Mau, assistant guide; Madeline Neargarder, Argus; Lillian Marshall, sentinel, and Lela Rollman, Mann, Moose of Mr. and Mrs. 134 Ravine drive, years at Williams college transferred to the London Officers installed were: Helen Meckley, senior regent; Louise Onesti, junior graduate regent; Chrystle Leuer, junior regent; Clara Harms, pianist. Mrs. Meckley announced the appointment of the following chairmen: Helen Volpendesta, ritual; Marie seek employment in Europe or return With him in London is his wife, and Mrs. presidents, were N.J.. They became the their first child, Joanna June 11. Mr. Kuh’s summer parents at Martha’s are parents of Margaret, on spending the Vineyard, Mass. Dolores Molendy, Margaret Curley, Dorothy Steinmet, Ellis Stratford, Alpha Winters, Florence Gordon, Wilma Bowns, and Frances Harras. Members of the chapter served Harms. BECKER ROOFING. AND INSULATING Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 6848 the North Shore for 40 Years honor Lenzi, guests tea. > safe and kill the moths, but actually moth- your the fabrics DUE ~ — .to- day, in your own ho before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! Dar- |PHONE Deerfield — | — 444 DURACLEAN CO. at the : 2-3222 AMbassador Chicago; past ye e ‘ Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster @® e e Treat Washing Simonizing Blue Coral Treatment WE vour car to Coral Treatment. proof. Spot-proof. the original luster. REPAIR RAVINIA 22-24 S. First St. ALL MAKES OF MOTORS, PACKARD Blue | Rain-. Restore CARS INC. Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 CLEANED ETING Shampoo CARP Process Famous Soapless Phone—Winnetka LEWIS 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. FOR YOUR COMFORT IT'S COOL as installing officers at the Zion-Benton installation June 16. They included Ann Jacks, Lillian Roberts and Clara REPAIRS James the former Ann Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barry of Caldwell, Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW Serving still will to the states. ROOF 397 nabei modern, proof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reason- — able than applying, less effective — moth solutions yourself. ‘ DeSanto, Jo Lomorro, The sure way to sec eel your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just There Is No Substitute for received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in economics from Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., at com- the Moose, installation was son Jr., Mary Lonnie lene Riggio, Diane Santi, Angie Ugoiini and Santina Ugolini. Mrs, Ernest Santi, Mrs. Guy Ber- Edwin Kuh Graduates From London School ceremony in Witten hall June 1% Mrs. Juletta Smith of Knob Lick, Mo., past graduate ing chairman. Guido, Ugolini;.and PROOF. and Mrs. Adolph -Rosalini, president,” assisted by Miss Rose Lorusso, membership chairman, presented badges to entini, Yes’m! Moths would commit sui- | cide by starvation rather than eat | anything sprayed with DURA- at SHELTON’S IN HIGHLAND PARK MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN THE DELIGHT Of Air Conditioning by CHRYSER AIRTEMP & Installed BRITE-WAY HOME by SERVICES, Libertyville, Il. INC. | 13 �BUSCHS — At Lowest Prices On Easiest Kredit We invite you to inspect our large and. complete quality diamonds and nationally known factory offered to you on easiest kredit. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR stocks of finest priced watches WINDOWS ‘2.475 BULOVA Weekly Down—50c $ For Perfect sparkling center diamond ing, for lasting accuracy—choose a Bulova: Make your choice from our large stocks. No. 42. and $1.00 four genuine fiery side monds in this modern. style ring of 18-k white natural gold ring. No. dia- fishtail or 14-k immediate 300. 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Madison St. — Opticians AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Miss Levy Was Graduated With Honors at New Trier Faire Mrs. Levy, daughter of B. 795 Seymour avenue, was Levy, graduated Highwood Mr. and Marion from New Trier High school on Thursday night, June 16. Miss Levy received the Phi Beta «Kappa commendation, and Corneille medals Resident Wins Degree From Notre Dame the Lafayette sent by the French government and awarded by the American Association of French Teachers, “superior” rating in the State Latin contest, and a Hearst newspaper 6th annual history award. She also was awarded the Mount Holyoke college middle western competitive prize scholarship. She will leave for the East in September to begin Ter college studies. Charles A. Fletchinger received his BS degree in electrical engineering from the University of Norte Dame recently. Originally from Mobile, Ala., he has spent the past Mr. Fletchinger left. Highwood June 10 to work for the International company in Natchez, Miss. Pure Cane GRANULATED Heat Just ba ean ae -45¢ 5 : Serve & 12-0z. 39c Wilson’s MOR PORK .......... can Highwood C.C. Commission Elects Officers for Year Plans for the City Carnival to be given July 14 through July 17 were SPRY. (6 Ib. can | J ITZ ei us Sanpoea 2 i" 39° Breeze Soap Deal oe For a Quick Meal Wilson’s Corned Beef 28c¢ BREEZE 29° Heinz Fresh Cucumber 29¢ ...... 24-0z. jar PICKLES .....:.. 40-oz. pkg. Niblet Brand cans Whole CORN 2 Swift’s Premium Frozen Cut Up Woods House ies Frozen Baked ROLL ae = ao . —40c club, urges On all Fishing Mr. berry, and 1706 residents and 12 Holy Days—6:00, 10 noo 7: 00, 200 Holy 8.7.D. 11:00, 9:00, ae Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15, Saturdays, 8:00. _ — ied to tour 5 me CONFESSIONS SF piae eves. of First Fridays ‘ae ‘ Days 4:00 and 7:30 pm. | a aca the} Trib to Canada No. 2 2 be c : Ps 15c¢ Pascal Celery Sweet Bing Cherries Tender Grown Calif. Burbank Potatoes Ib. 72¢ 10s. 49c You PICNICS OR PARTIES MORE to go far to find — mobile specialists are listed there, — along with supplies and parts. The _ Yellow Pages come in handy, too, ~ when you want to find—_— fs GRADES Steak -- | © GARAGES (STORAGE), PARKING CUTS WHITE don’t have help. The Yellow Pages tell you who can fix it. All kinds of auto- Hams e BATTERIES MEAT FOR SALADS Fresh Dressed Stewing Hens ------------ b- 45¢ OSCAR MAYER LOOK e TIRE DEALERS IN THE Q Yellow Brand Weiners wtctenteraneneunartnntes lb. AOc STORE HOURS: Sat. Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9: _ 10,00 Mrs. Kenneth W. LineSummit avenue, and their California vasaat SUNSET FOOD MART thru ; SUNSET’S © CHOICE rei the Roads gardens sometime during the week. The Memorial garden is ~maintained by the Men’s Gardens club out of funds acquired by special donations. Rump Roast Beef er Mon. be ing, three expert rosarians will judge the flowers. The celebration of. Rose Carrots Kernel Swiss or Round ROLLS will the city hall and the library on Sunday afternoon. Before the 1:30 open- Tender 12-02. 35¢ FRYERS CHOICE Parker week TOMATO - Swift’s Premium CAKE the Sunday. JUICE ..... 4 cans 29 cans eee Ring of on outdoor rose show to be held in the Gardeners’ Memorial garden between Green F OR. OUTINGS, Crunch Feature Park 3 1044-02. 29¢ SOUP Sunshine ee Highland ~ BEST, VARUE ebster’s Fancy HASH ............ 16-0z. can Campbell’s 87 Cc in Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Officers elected at this session were Second | daughter, Jean, left Saturday for two chairman; Pottker, Ralph Natta, vice chairman and Nick Valen-| weeks of fishing at Lake Croix, Canada. tini, treasurer. TOMATO All Vegetable Shortening open ‘| IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Week will continue through July 4. Thomas S. Browning, president of the Highland Park Men’s Garden discussed at the*meeting of Highwood |Community center commission held last Friday. Working with the city on Robert O’Dea Attends this undertaking will be Edgar Ben25th Class Reunion Robert E. O’Dea, 689 Delta road, son and William Christensen from the commission. was among the 60 alumni of DePaul university’s 1924 class of law which reunion| anniversary 25th a held dinner recently at the LaSalle -hotel| : in. Chicago. By official proclamation of Mayor Robert Patton, “Rose Week” will few years with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Connor Jr., 217 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Paper Highland Park Rose Week Opens Sunday — 595 CENTRAL AVENUE : ; .z s. PARKING SPACE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY — —_ �Northern Illinois Research Considers Cookies... -- Synchro-cyclotron being installed by Institute for Nuclear Studies, Uni~ versity of Chicago, at 4 cost of $2,200,000. ACH year, educational institutions in Chicago and Northern Illinois undertake millions of dollars worth of research for industry. The varied projects range from cookies (Northern Illinois is a great food processing center) to cyclotrons (Northern Illinois has the largest private enterprise in the world for the study of atomic science). In an age of rapid technological change, teamwork between education and industry is of major importance to the industries of Chicago and Northern Illinois. Industry provides funds, both for basic and applied research. It also furnishes a vast array of facts developed in industry’s own laboratories. Educational institutions provide the trained scholars and scientists, the facilities, and the objective viewpoint vital to research. Important, also, are the unparalleled library facilities of Northern Illinois, for today library research is a basic prerequisite to successful and economical endeavor in every scientific field. This research partnership in Northern Illinois has al-. ready been fruitful. New and improved products ices since the. war. Every user of goods has benefited by the improved quality and lower production costs that. have resulted from research. As the volume of research sponsored by industry in. educational institutions‘is growing almost daily, it is in- evitable that it will continue to yield impressive divi-. dends in Northern Illinois. Northern Illinois’ unique combination—a great educational center and a major manufacturing community— makes the region industrialists. increasingly attractive to forward-looking It is the growth area of the.nation. For further information, write PUBLIC and processes helped arm America during the war. They have aided the record outpouring of peacetime goods and serv- 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 on the advancement of the territory it serves—cooperating with Illinois agencies having similar objectives. �ee a Men’s Garden Club N.S. Businessmen Head Community Fund Two Men’s Garden club members and their ladies will be guests at an open- aw air barbecue party Rosebrae, the Mr. Mrs. and at 6:30 tonight countryside C. at home Eugene of Pfister, located on route 83 near Mundelein. This party has become a traditional gathering and a large crowd is expected. north in the Fund the campaign, an agent arrange- Life of Ass’n Dr. Johns forthcoming Weinfeld for Family will Rose Aids Living will open in for the Insurance Connecticut company, Weinfeld, is serving 925 S. on the Mr. St. fi- launched a campaign to toward the budget for these and Mr. of Entertains Mrs. Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners | Let us beautify We 33 N. SHERIDAN AFTER your pick up rugs and drapes. and deliver. RD. vy . H. P. 1172 been Allen, who in the city, and executives of and these about 200,000 H. Moon, entertained 209 recently Laurel at a tea given in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Howard Will Jr. Mrs. Will is the former Oma Gene Smith of Ore= gon. couple, who 1923, visited Scotland. lived in Scotland until Mrs. Brown’s family in Mr. Carefree Summer companies. at Tea Robert avenue, Brown, who has little kitchen-spent time. Yes, and zoom your repu- tation as an excellent cook, too. How? By making delicious “‘quickies’’ in endless variety from those Wilson canned meats that just can’t be beat for their fine quality and rich flavor. They are pre-cooked and ready to serve. Take Wilson’s beef, pork, veal slips out of the cooked with all 4 MOR Meats, for example. or lamb in those economical can like magic. No bone, the rich, natural juices left 27, 2:00 P.M. Dining There’s delicious, tender, quality MOR loaves of solid meat. MOR no waste—just solid meat—prein. 7 MOR meats offer you wonderful sandwich variety. Stock all four in your pantry and you'll be ready at a moment’s notice for tasty, thrifty porch of picnic eating. And don’t forget the other Wilson — _ :at - canned meats like the delicious Wilson’s Certified made Salads—ham, pork and ~ chicken, Wilson’s Certified Corned or Roast Beef, Potted meat or Deviled Ham. All are top quality Wilson products—a delight in any sandwich. AUCTION JUNE Eating That’s Good Without stinting your budget or sacrificing nutrition, you can provide GOOD eating for your family on seven crossings; saw his two nieces in England. two and a half months in Holland and Scotland. The Restaurant, Holes Mutual have A. new system of solicitation, a streamlined effort to obtain these contributions through a single approach is a new technique to be introduced in the 1949 drive. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, 446 Lincoln place, returned June 12 after PUBLIC companies employes Return from Europe Monday, McLennan Burns have been active in previous fund drives, will have 160 volunteer solicitors under their supervision. Their unit will have the responsibility of soliciting corporate gifts from 300 the current year. For 25 years, through study classes and individual counseling, the association has carried on a program of education for family living. Last year professional counsel was given to 22,792 parents, 9,909 young people and 3,433 professional people in 970 group sessions. spending England, which large industrial firms contributions from Drive nance committee of the Association for Family Living in Chicago. This organization, one of the Red Feather agencies, has raise $20,000 Rips, Cuts Division “A” of the fund, it was announced by Carleton Blunt, general chairman of the fund campaign. the Gustave avenue, Moth @ president Thomas will be a brief ex- Pfister Show to be held by the club in Highland Park and a full color motion picture of a garden trip shown after the barbecue. Dr. Gustave @ Community their exten- Mrs. show the visitors through sive rose gardens. planation 1949 appointed chairman and co-chairman respectively of the Large Firms and According to Browning, there Cigarette Donald R. McLennan, of Shore Acres, Lake Bluff, who is vice president of the insurance firm of Marsh & McLennan Inc., and C. Durand Allen, 1294 Scott avenue, Winnetka, Anspach Mr. @ fall. Arthur Olson and Herman and have positions businessmen to prominent forthcoming are in charge of the barbecue ments shore been appointed \ Cut as in No. 1 or 2 to fit bread Room and Kitchen Equipment of the Hearthstone 1010 Linden Be Sold Winnetka, III. Ave. (Hubbard To House Piece Woods by Piece and Section) Qt in Suitable Trade Lots! DINING ROQM TABLES, CHAIRS, FURNITURE & FURNISHINGS; UPRIGHT PIANO; CASH REGISTER; SILVERWARE, DISHES & GLASSWARE; KITCHEN RANGES & DEEP FREEZE & STOVES; WALK-IN, REACH-IN BOXES; REF. UNITS; MIXERS; STEAM TABLES; BAIN MARIE; WARMING OVENS; WORK TABLES, COOKING & BAKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC. Circular SAMUEL S. Dearborn Request L. WINTERNITZ Auctioneers 38 on ® St. Liquidators STate 2-5908 ® & CO. Appraisers Chicago I ' i I I I i i ! I I t i i I I { I i : i ee HOT oe BROILED MOR SANDWICH Shred into mixing bowl: 1 can Wilson’s MOR, Then blend in: 24 cup sour cream Y% teaspoon pepper, Senn your choice of beef, pork, veal or lamb no salt i 1 I 14 cup chopped raw onion, optional 2 to 4 tablespoons chopped parsley, optional Spread generously on: 8 slices of bread or in 8 buns ‘ Place 2 inches below the heat in a pre-heated broiler for about 3 minutes or until it begins to brown. Serve immediately—they’re wonderful! \\ En\ Mn, Cece) A sn ee | oar To View Pfister’s Rose Garden Tonight HIGHLAND PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters v2 �Ske ace ieee 23, eo Where to find ve _ AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR f ee we om PS . - Gretise Highwood PS Gas Corner Railway and Prairie Aves. FORTUNATO BROS. aif BOUGHT, LANDSCAPING CARS Glass SOLD & TRADED Mowing Waukegan HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” CERVUU- MOTOR Ave. Sales Highland Park 531 © KENNEDY’ 5 & Paint Co. 963 | Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, — Glazing — Tire Service White USED Window Shades Mirrors - \ Glass Tops e: 5 ERS FR SD Wash Tune Up - BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS PS | HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION VENETIAN 550 Waukegan Lee Highwood Road Phone’ Northbrook 205-R-1 \ _ MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP as Body | and Repaint Fender Repairing Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified | VACUUM VACUUM If only the FINEST work do, When: “Vacuum Repairs” Kyanize Super Craftsmen Park PET SUPPLIES Come to Service LETTER the ® WAGTAIL nT Needs SERVICE Service @ Multigraphing ® Mailing for Then “EVAN’S” is the place to go, For here you GET, just THAT, you know! A. M. EVANS —s 397 oc Central Highland LAWN RY 366 Central 1553 MOWERS ~ Tel. 150 Be WINDOW Cement Sidewalks We and Driveways on Call Highland Park 5628 are Highland Park 1 400 GAS HEATING ~ SERVICE, to Ine. BLACK give The Modern you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, Il. Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork ee Shrubs Call - e © Evergreens - Trees Rockwork eee for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R GUTTER CLEANING PAVING Husenetter Hardware 3 Deerfield 749R H. P. 19 SHADES prepared & Garden Service f Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment ‘Only NEED WINDOW SHADES? Work Designer and Contractor FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 Deerfield Landscape order now. 339W f 435 wise— Avenue, Deerfield Deerfield FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Louis Santello Park place your RAVINIA EDGE SHOP © 362 Roger Williams @ @ @ ‘Dealer Ave. Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints ELECTRIC system. Power Mowers Hand Mowers Hedgers Clippers TILE-CRAFT With Modern TRACTOR AND It?s cleaning time for that gas heating LARGE and SMALL 830 Woodward After 6 P.M. LANDSCAPE XKKKANANNNNKANKNNANN HH HHT HEATING LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED! | Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms (| and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplas_ «} tie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free “| estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Submitted Construct or Reconstruct Models Highland Avenue Park Estimates H. P. 416 | HOOVER CLEANERS Authorized ce Free Cheerfully 31 .N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 HUBER The New Secretary GEO. H. ROWE We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction are $99.95 io PhotoStatsFast ne ' will YOU, All and & * Stain Paint Stenographic Kibbles & Meal Ganned Food Fresh Beef & Horsemeat Accessories ‘NHI House @® Mimeographing For Your Dogs’ -@ Ate @ _ - @ done Self-Smoothing LANDI PAINT CO. 708 VERNON AVE. GLENCOE 48 Phone 415 Highland ‘LANDSCAPING REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Jimmy 387 Park Avenue CLEANERS =‘ Tel. H. P. 4387 Clean @ — CALL TOP Driveway Dustless Baker 516 Laurel Repairing—Cleaning — Highland Park 49 Peter RAIN GUTTER SERVICE & Ave. Sons Call Anco These Numbers H. P. 221 — H.P. 82 H. P. 1792 4 �oe ST = aes Ag ‘Sia OE hes Pt A se ] ~ Fe vag Cots 5 si < e Be Be xe _ RAL rs Fst : Pek : aad ee — y é : ee Be RP ee m x Ps : Brake eS Logs ee Sle 2 ¥: FRED aoa RED We want to thank our readers The 5 - for the kind reception they have given us . It was that we three years ago started this this column week, | . . . We ... Incidentally, New Orleans den- Ave. last week yisit his folks Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. enema Lin- 4 PHELPS, The GENERAL the Illinois Bernardi’s P.G.A. Post Comman- Park American : splendid job 2 Miles Inc. is to be lauded. In case you might have forgotten— We have a complete rental service in our Winnetka store . .. The store is open Thursday nights fee fittings and > S P.S... We are open all day Wednesr _ days and Monday nights. ~ the dads had soe In th better keey 10 Year-Old Den Chiefs dozen where English Breakfront, in KEEHN . was Bi their Ry, ag . ah me!). the it chalked almost i champion up 88 points Club > Corner every Keep enterprise it up Another den lat we in those con- | boys, they’ ve you’re outstanding to wait until under. group — September . collect more awards were Geoffrey Kroll who earned his bob cat pin an received a big welcome from the othe: members of Den 8, Warren Dick wh couldn’t ae f Cabinet, Admissi on. Free All in all, I’'d say our picnic ‘last Saturday really was our Grand Finale. Sofas, Commodes, Leather Library Chairs, Room Furnishings, Oriental and Broadloom Rugs, Bone China, Silver, Flatware, Laces, Linens, Oil Paintings, Etchings, Dra- Exhibition: Friday, June 24th, 11 to 5 P.M. Auction: Saturday & Sunday, June 25th and 26th, 1 to 6 P.M. each Day Next week, about our : Farm Equipment: 10:00 A.M. Sunday, June you more rae contest plus some summer months. 26th Complete Optical Service s Registered Optometrist | 7-31938 U nder M anagement Ostrander Galleries Excellent on broken tanaei and rt frames ; Eyes Tested by Appointment me Across" from the Bank, 35 years ~~ 319 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois wet service 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Open All Highland Pork: Auctioneers Ws Aa i set era Deo atk EE Dag Se os The ie raw, ao SS ie St neg te pera ay a ae a) — you've all been waiting ae for. After that, [’ll take a. feep for while Cubs’ Corner goes to paey for: For Information Regarding Real Estate Call HArrison I'll give P&G special news the Miscellaneous 3 topat peries, Tools, Electrical Equipment, Etc. Many Additional Items. Piano, Occasional Chairs and Tables, Grandfather Clock, Curio Cabinet and Contents; Dining Room, Bed Room, Solarium and Maids’ * and for Michael Reed who each ee swanky lion badges, and Allen Wilson who's tacked a silver arrow to his bear badge. Gee, fellows, we’re really 9 proud of you. It seems that some of you boys NEVER take a vacatio ‘ 2 More power to you! i re Steinway : 8 refused Road Secretaire and Salyards awards dixie cups. I don't. know, you find space for it, fellow: taken. Antique the tests. This den deserves an extra spec ey plug for the wonderful work its done all — through this past cub scout season. The tribe here started off as brand new mem— bers in October and has come out on top ~ Farms” of Executor Tommy but I happen to know there WERE 20 dozen such cups whén the festivi- a when By Order 1st prize: Gene Congratulations everyone! e really deserved those wonder prizes! (Of course, the losers didn’ do so bad either when they re Den North of Knollwood Cubs, Carroll collected classification. ’ D. ROY 1st prize: Billy Vo Michael O’Brien; |ver; 2nd: Deittmar Wagner; 8rd: Reeb; 4th: Keith Reinhard. oe 9 Year-old-Cubs, 1st prize: Duke Dan- <eh iels; 2nd:° Freddie Krase; 3rd: Day ; Rudolph; 4th: Jimmy Leverick. = fs Libertyville, TIL. in the Lincoln School Principal Stan McKee is teaching his Alma Mater—DeKalb Teachers College—this summer. reservations. i point system in their age groups: Late Waukegan Cougeituts ides to Al Harrison on Sam too. _ 11 Year-Old-Cubs, 2nd: Joe King; 8rd: John Robertson. Premises “Ken-Ro-Ka of Ed Weil is working for the Fansteel Corp. in North Chicago during. his summer vacation from Lake Forest. new ‘hal kept the cubs and their right on their toes. Ball eee sprinting, Fungo batting, a sack r: ace, relay races, and a Father-Son bass game kept the tally ar net ple pa BARGAIN | \ the 4 Nae,, ties began Ed Vines—brother of Ellsworth Vines (the former tennis champion and present golf star)—is the golf professional at Northmoor. Highland - a meantime - HLP. 4580 On If it’s shopping in comfort you want the ideal spot is our air conditioned store ... It’s sure an ideal place to cool off—and to look at the latest in clothing. elected 3 umpires will render a just sometime before Christmas. IMPORTANT — PUBLIC AUCTION came on IS A PAUL Grover Grady, who attends the University of Wisconsin, is working for the Badger State Conservation Department. der of the Legion. ~ ee - o COE 1559 GLEN 387 Central Avenue Footballer and Artist Bob Fiore is considering Colorado College for fall. being — busy, eae Write for our folder HERE is a LF grad of the class of ’35. Lazard:to : a aoe Sa Ae ae ae ee 520 DREXEL ‘This attractive white Colonial is located on the outer edge of Highland Park on an acre of wooded &. landscaped ground, in a section of beautiful homes. The lge. living rm. & dining rm., both with wood-burning fireplaces, overlook the stone terrace & garden. The kitchen is modern, and the powder rm., Ige. screened porch and garage complete the ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 2 large bedrooms, with fireplaces, 2 medium-sized bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. s Recreation room in basement; Immediate possession. This property is an excellent buy and has just been reduced to $29,000.00 Another Highland Parker at Lake Forest College next fall will be our cousin, Alden . .. Our Brother Jake From 3 AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS «IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING , ee Wet in it was t Jack me HOUSES on Memorial Day that our store celebrated its 36th yearin Highland Park. An old pal of ours, Davie Pasquesi, is due in town this week from the West Coast to visit his folks on Railway Ave. . Dave was one of the leading personalities of this section before going to Washington after the war. offers WILD BIRDS ADD /7¢aeaer 10 YOUR GARDEN / ATTRACTIVE BIRD hope to continue as we have done in the past to spread a few items of local happenings if anyone Whe w! another bottle of pop or a dixie cup anytime in the next six months I'll collapse! But whatta picnic! Boy! oh boy, that one last Saturday was the best yet. Picnic sh Ae ‘ait & ‘The Cubs Corner 2 eee , aor ay & OPTICIANS Day ednesd “Tel i 630 © �Page 32 Thursday, LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF [ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss. REBEC K. CROCKETT, Plaintiff, HUEL ‘CROCKETT, JR., Defendant. No. Affidavit showing that the defendant HUEL CROCKETT resides out of this state and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court,. notice is there- plaintiff her in given to said HUEL CROClast known address being Georgia) defendant that the the complaint above in entitled said cause cause filed onthe 17th day of June, 1949, and that said action is now pending and undertermined in said court, and that you, the said HUEL CROKETT, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of August, 1949, and in the event you fail to do so default may be June 23-30-July Park, Highland Park 50th Anniversary bration versary More than 200 relatives and friends gathered in St. James hall, Highwood, daughter, Wednesday road, who observed versary on June 4. The night, June 15, to (Helen honor the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rogan, 612 Laurel avenue. They were married June 14, 1899 in Chicago, and have lived in Highland Park ever since. Mrs. Rogan, who is 74, is Evanston. in County the former Lillie Gench Rogans’ Also five of Her husband, 73, was born Mayo, Ireland. He is an also .of golden Park wedding cele- anniand Mr. and Rogan) present sons—Sgt. Mrs. Bart at their the Harry 25th Bay anni- affair Rogan were of the Jerrold White son prize in at of the mathematics, the recent College commencement Wis. sophomore, At 14 .Walecka, announced Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. have 1949 A affiliated The with Beta Hartmans Their Mr. 932 and Mrs. Lincoln Summer in Michigan George avenue, H.: Hartman, and their land Park High school and plans western WATERMELON Apricots, —ON ICE .... Raspberries, Plums ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND Skokie Hgwy.— % Mile GLENCOE North of Dundee Road 2492 next grandchildren, and one great. grandchild. They also were the parents of Lewis, who died in 1916, and of Michael, member of the Evanston police force at the time he was killed in an automobile accident 10 years ago. Secretarial e Catalog: Executive Dean 11 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York - Boston - Providence PROTECT and BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR Simonize — Blue Coraling Reasonable Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed Cars picked up at your convenience Phone Pane H. P. Hutchinson 148 Chuck Jennings Typewriter Repairs ® all @ fast makes and @ guaranteed work 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 6700 models service TYPEWRITER SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company 539 Central Avenue to year. + JULY 5 St., Chicago two attend Northwestern university in the fall. Bud will be a junior at North- ¢ Special summer opening for high school and_ private school graduates and college women, Four-city personal placement service. DE is Pi fratern- Katharine Gibbs 51 E. Superior was Appleton, Walecka Theta Spend Home in Mr. it Lawrence children, Susanne and “Bud,” left Wednesday to spend the summer at their home. near White Lake, Mich. Susanne was graduated from High= Junel6-23-30 NEW CLASSES Victor J. Waleckas of 104 High Street, Highwood, is the recipient of the Ralph ity. Rogan 23, Lawrence College Honors Jerrold Walecka, Highwood Highland Park Police department, and Walter, George, Edward and John Rogan; and another daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dodson. All are residents of 7 4304 Moran of 1036 N. Green against you. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. Illinois street marked the silver their son-in-law entered ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of SEBALD C. REBLING, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MAE REBLING, Executor. PAUL C BEHANNA Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland employe of the Highland department. vs. 52397. fore, hereby KETT, (His ‘Thomasville, Michael Rogans Celebrate Their June SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs �hin awh i ‘ | _| ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Deerfield 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, 9:30 11 _ HOLY > 9 CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan Phone Masses: 7:30 BETHLEHEM 7 7 p.m. children of Fun the the Night o Mass p.m. at 8| Confes- at the home and Mrs. a special by Biblical meeting of the morning worship. to be there. Announcements services on 10. Rev. Sundays, July 3 B. E. and CHURCH Vanderbeek, inister ae a eo wer Phone Deerfie SUNDAY, June 26 9:45 a.m. Promotion and award committee Sunday day. | Special music. Parents are urged to be present. 11 a.m. Sunday: kindergarten for children school | three intermediate Thomas be Sermon Garrett New minister, the Rev. Harry W. Willman, will come from Eden Vailey, Minn., Se 3 an Saguee's 11 to five a.m. years Morning of Mr. Vanderbeek will “Art of Gossiping.”’ wens eel! of will of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN departments of the church. SUNDAY, June 26 9 a.m. Meeting of the members of the Board of Stewards in preparation for the Communion service. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be served. <a No July CHURCH for worship. Kisrow _ Building junior Ther® 430 (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, June 23 8 p.m. Meeting of at the church. FRIDAY, June 24 i™stitute. school. Morning Leo congregation following Every member is urged 10, 11:30. a.m. month, art THE Pastor Lane Deerfield 7, 8:30, Weekday Masses: 7:30 First Fridav yof each a.m. 4 _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and i Road Rey. J. V. Murphy, Rectory, 724 Elde+ Sunday | Rev. 26 Sunday a.m. the CHURCH June a.m. age. worship. preach , The on the Rev. | theme SDRA YING enjoy car ownership... Sloot. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY || Protect Your Trees Against the (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev.C, F. Schriver, Minister Ever Increasing Fungus roots t Sa, heeteneanacer’ || HANS tase D.V.B. School Holy thi k . Communion July 3 at Sunday school pienie July 9:45 4 Yes, We a.m. = Insect Pests When your new car is ready for delivery be sure and to finance it the bank way—with a low-cost . auto bank loan. You'll1 enjoy your car all the more, nave BAHR j Park 4140 Come in and select yours for draperies, upholstery & slipcovers from a large new shipment of beautiful colors ahd designs. we. vomrase se j aoe Sell Fabrics! Crow, Wee Sasabed socmcenicn tay i . Member i! of Federal vy Deposit Insurance Corporation Z DRESSES | AWARDS NASH AIRFLITE FOR ‘49 THE BLUE RIBBON FOR... © Comfort e Space ® Summer © Safety | GET A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! wiki Teysxeylvae SELECT: | Harsh DEALER ere car iach Specially Priced e Economy " FIRST NATIONAL BANK | 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland i —| cottons, including cham- brays, seersuckers, broadcloths. @ Many styles, including golfers. PULVER Aaah ING | ae , �@ “Find tt e ‘Hightond Park News. @ Buy It! @ @ Sell It! @ Deerfield Review | Highwood News | ss ame BAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland ood family (Improved) REAL Park) house in East central “Highland Park..Two blks. from grade and high schools, close to lake, shop- ping and transp. 5 bedrms., 3% baths. Reasonably priced. For other good listings from $16, 000 several beaut. estates, see cae . and R. ANSPACH,, Inc. H.P. a ~ PAUL PHELPS, PES ON HOMES fev FA. stucco, Ht. 2 car gar. °..2.0i $11,000 H.A. H. 2 car gar. t e 8,000 rm. Fr. Bung. nr Bus. & Trains....$11,000 rm. Bk. older home in Krenn & Dato Sub. Also have some choice vacant. - HP. 474 @ Mr. Benson BUSINESS PLUS HOME ‘Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ie AGENCY Tel. i R. 5 80x160. H.P. 93 or Res. 87. rm ranch home, att. gar., lot Beautiful setting—owner transmust sell. Make a e Benson HOUSE—EAST RAVINIA | the best partof northeast “RANCH ei vinia, near the lake, wooded” ravine on an property, Ra- acre this PAUL PHELPS, of Ranch house is one of the finest examples of this type of architecture on the North Shore. The setting is ideal, the Jarge, well-appointed rooms and excellent detail will appeal to the partiular buyer. There are 7 rooms, 3 baths, large REAL BAIRD $14,000, easy 28° N. Sheridan for 387 Central Avenue HP. 4580 ‘We have many listings of good homes _ Various sizes & Prices - New homes or Vacant & Business Properties, call us regarding — requirements, _ Also 5 Rm home move St. ~~ Johns RANCH Just completed HIGHLAND = ot & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HOUSES ready PARK. for occupancy. oodridge section S.W. at of Clavey Rd. 1329 and 1335 Briar lane. bedrooms, large living room, dinette, utility. ae Screened porch, 2 car attached garage. Conditioned air heat, fully insulated, landpose complete in all respects. Lot size ~94x180. All ear erence in and paid for. Price $21,500. Liberal terms. Inspection invited. Glencoe 931. el. Winnetka 6-0406 aie ' WHY PIONEER? 18 Beautiful New Homes Just Completed 84 minutes from the Loop. Also Service to Skokie Electric & Highland tional ment bedrms& 2 bedrm, lIge expands - able Cream 2nd floor for additional room press brk 2 story colonial Z Bus 16,500 16,500 16,500 17,000 18,500 3 bedrm brick with attached gar 3 and deep lot overlkg golf course 19,000 _ White clapboard New Eng. 6 rooms, - fireplace, 14% baths, cedar closet, ~ ‘ % acre lot, overlkg golf course 21,500 deen daily including Sundays till 7 P.M. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION ‘aukegan Rd., 1 blk. So. Deerfield Rd. 635 eerfield ‘ 268 ‘ or io STate : is 2-5787 Sunday H.P. 1-5 MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan EE. Road ture. Total price 226 Railway 880 Tel. ohnson, SHERWOOD | living 3933 Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide, deep lots with winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and_ all other utilities in and paid for. Good building restrictions. We will help you get an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 6200. RAndolph 6-0112 Deerfield).808); =. >: | 09 :Winnetka: 6-3809 Sa SHERIDAN FOR Ave., 1 ary, 133J2. . oute Ind. 2% SALE: Inc. ) ae 4580 E. BYRN ROAD __H.P. Business ‘lot Highwood. Tel. H.P. ESTATE bath home between on 2541 Waukegan 2061. WANTED . Winnetka and High-- OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Office for rent: 502 Central Ave., Highland Park. Excellent location. A reasonable rent. Available immediately. H. Schlicting. — Tel. LOng Beach 1-4614. Office space — pares Highland =R REA RINGER | room.’ in Central _ EALTY COMPANY > Office 358 Open Sunday 1 to 5 Central H.P. 6600 © _ HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) © PARTLY furnished summer cottage for rent from July to ae eee $50 a month. Tel. Mrs. Ross, H.P. THREE bedroom ates in Highland Park completely furnished. Close to transportation and shopping. sun room, 2 car garage, oil heat. Immediate occupancy. One year lease, $200 per month. Tel. H.P. 2116. | ¥ ; ¥ — . HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) — FORMER rent. 4 ‘August ROdney ee 4 land Park. Shall deal only with home owner. Direct. Write Box B-5, c/o H.P. News. Inc. In = 2468 TRADE — EXCHANGE Near northside coop apartment’ at the lake, large living room, dining room, bed-— room, \bath, kitchen, card room, vast closet oe space “and ‘store room, elevator building, in partial payment modern 4 bedroom, 2 or 28 Drknaton FOREST—Modern French provin- room, dining room, lavatory, m kitchen with built-in dish washer podere and utility room on Ist floor with two-car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil eating and air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family. in the East, this house has been priced $10, 000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as.it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner, Winnetka 6-2700. 3933 PLAN. St., a Highland Park residents desire tto bedroom furnished home during — and including Labor Day. Tel. 3-7211 or SPring 7-5941. Glencoe—11room LAKE House three blocks from Lake Bluff beach. 384 ft. living-dining room, dinette, sun porch, two large bedrooms, and _ sleeping porch will serve as child’s room. Fireplace, attached garage, oil heat. $13,500. Phone Lake Bluff 1864. Charming, exceptionally well built 8 bed- FOREST THOSE WHO TO BUILD N. REAL COMMUNITY pur$20 BEAUTIFUL SITE FOR THE RANCH HOUSE YOU WANT TO BUILD. WOODED, EAST, CLOSE TO RAVINIA earner AND STATION,—-AND A BARGA (Improved) cial home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing alcove, two tile baths on second floor, and New ranch home with a basement on large wooded lot. Picture windows, 3 large bedrooms, tile bath, attached garage. $7, 000 down payment to qualified buyer. FOR Davis H.P. “MARGARET bedfirepine base580. for F. LEONARDI. Tel. PAUL PHELPS, 8 339-W will Park, 387 Central Avenue HOMES Ave. IS A FINE payments Highland up. hens | NAVAL family with 2 red heads desire furnished or unfurnished apartment or ~ house, with 3 room small house, $60 a month maximum. Write — garage apt. in rear. Close to schools and ae J. D. Jordan, General Delivery. Zion, aE ane $18,000 or make offer. Tel. In bath, furni- Highwood UNiver- monthly JOHN (Vacant) LAKE FRONT PROPERTY ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved). - MISCELLANEOUS Wheeler, Y VITI Ave. attached COUNTRY GROCERY AND EQUIPMENT including 4-room house, 1% _ baths, stoker heat, Venetian blinds, awnings, storm windows. Beautiful location next to Township school. Doing good business. Owner retiring, Basritiae ~ $13, oy vias stock. Write H. C. RESTAURANT FOR SALE | * Complete equipped and' doing good business. Opportunity for right. party. Railway COUNTRY Ebersole and Tel. HOUSE FOR SALE: in Lake Bluff. For information call Lake Bluff 1338. 3 year otd 5 room brick ranch home on 2 acres with orchard. 2 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Breezeway with garage attached. Full basement. Gas heat. Air conditioned, Carpeting throughout. Also -4 room house on property. 4 blocks from school and town. By owner. 1217 North State Rd., Arlington Heights. Tel. Arlington Heights 1404-R. By owner: beautiful new 7 room in English countryside, brick and lannon stone, residence, on lovely wooded acre. Near Skokie valley station. Large screened patio, -with Bar-B-Q fireplace enclosed, flagstone terrace. All electric kitchen picture windows ete. $39,500. Tel. H.-P. 5776- for appointment. 1396 Clavey lane, H.P. 226 sale, SALE CASH 200 feet of the finest riparian rights property in Highland Park; can be divided; heavily wooded, ample plateau land. Bluff and beach in excell- _ ent condition. © Just reduced to $175 a faue: eee REAL 2541 Highwood quick ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 522 Y VITI Tel. Utility room BAIRD & WARNER, $9,000. Ave. Second. FOR BEAUTIFUL corner lot a sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 2 0 ft. on Mor- | z aine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Cow ‘ Fontana, Wis. to live in if you like some space around your home. This 7 rm. home is on a large lot and is 8 blks. from the R.R. station. Very good condition rt 1% baths. Reasonable price. Mr. Clow, WInnetka 6-1855. 6600 Park 4-9001. small a lot in foot and Baw RUMS- BRiargate New 7 room home just completed; 3 rooms 1% baths, living room, ith place, dining room, kitchen, ‘knotty breakfast roo ~ attached garage, full ment, gas h in Deerfield. Tel. L.F. BYRN Highland MR chase front - DEERFIELD Built ’37 for owner. An attractive entrance hall with powder room and guest closet opening off it, liv. room, with fireplace, den, din. room, convenient kit, ser, porch at rear overlooking garden. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms, 8 baths. Well insulated and storm sashed. The automatic heating cost is low. Rec. room in basement. Att. 2-car gar. Large wooded lot in choice East location. Call for details and inspection. Park. bath, full base- Chalet Open FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD 5 rm. brick bungalow, 2 bedrms, basement, H.A. furnace complete with On concrete streets with lovely trees, within 8 blks. trans, stores, schools & Good community of friendly $1,500 and up cash, balance much less than rent. 2° bedrm. “Rustic stained exterior, $12,750 ranch house Brick ranch, basement, picture win12,950 dows Large pine pan. lvrm, firepl., steel de rdeh abo ake necebio etka dagtensee 13,500 _eabinets ait _ Pressed brick, tub & shower, oil heat 13,950 Red brick ranch with stone fireplace 18,950 14,750 -Firepl., att gr, all br & stone _ $8 bedrm br. 2 story col. 20’ livrm... 15,750 bedrm cape cod, space for 2 addi- Seles Central Office VETS We offer several large building ois. $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads. See Walter McDonnell or Geo. Drucker, Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, Tl. COMPANY Agents 2 on REAL THAT WHITE COLONIAL HOUSE EVERYBODY LOVES to your Lt $2000 E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. 858 REALTY Exclusive Plus COUNTRYSIDE Deerfield OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2-5, 1037 LINCOLN AVENUE, DELUXE RANCH HOUSE —ARCHITECT BUILT. RINGER GROUND. FOREST DEERFIELD Park HANDY 880 ‘Woodward LLOYD ° Highland Inc. INTO COMFORTGOOD FUTURE 6-2700, garage. Priced for sity 4-6333. TOWN a Gray Faced Brick. Finest construction and in one of the choice locations. There ig a |large L-shaped Liv-Din. Room; lovely library which can be used as 4th bedroom; modern kitchen with breakfast nook; 8 family bedrecreation rm, and basement facilities. rooms, 2 tiled baths; -maid’s rm. & bath— space for 2 other bedrms. & bath; Radiant oh For price and details call: Gas Heat; 2 car att. garage; Don’t miss seeing this. PRICED RIGHT. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. te THE WInnetka LAKE TWO THESE WITH ESTATE $200 Informal, well-built country home.. Fine for grown-ups and children. Bus to all schools at gate. North Shore only 1 mile, M & St. Paul 1% mile. 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Large barn, 4.15 acres. 15 adjoining acres may be bought. Reasonably priced. Loew taxes. Mrs. Hopkins. Attractive Cape cod house on 11/5 acre landscaped lot. (Buyer may purchase additional 6 acres.) 4 rooms, bath on first, space ‘financing. Road . IN FELD. H.P. 4580 EARHART AND MAKE HOMES VALUE A CHARMING LANNON STONE ranch home, about 2 yrs. old. Perfection in every detail, nestled in beautifully landscaped property. Spaciious rooms with many outstanding features: ent. hall, lge living rm, lovely dining rm, kitchen with brkfst nook, powder rm. 2 very lge bedrooms with space for additional bedroom & bath over 2 car att. gar. Excellent closet & storage space. Lge % basement in addition to good sized utility room which includes a Bendix washer & dryer. Priced at less than replacement cost, $31,500. Call Mrs. Lenzin LOVELY SOUTHERN COLONIAL with pillars, in beautiful setting, with view of the lake. Cireular ent. hall, bay windows, 5 fireplaces, 4 genre den, 4.mas. bedrms, 14% baths, lge! playroom or studio, maid’s rm & bath. Pan. Rec. rm in basemt. Completely charming. $59,750. - & WARNER, it— and only $27,500. COULD ABLE REAL Lapeeret) Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Til. BY Lae ‘AND REMODELLERS ATTENTION In the heart of Highland Park, we Gove 9% acres. overlooking a golf course, with 2 well-located cottages, with fine remodelling possibilities and plenty of ground for subdividing into as many as 34 lots. Think of CHARM IN EVERY ROOM—38 yr. old brick, 8 bedrms, 1% baths, full dining rm, cab. kitchen with brkfst r, 2 sereen porches, att. gar., 2 blks to Braeside school, 3 blks to North Shore, North Western. Beautiful property, fenced in play yard. $29,750. WHITE CAPE COD about 12 yrs. old. Over ¥% acre of landscaped property. Living rm. dining rm, kitchen, 2 bedrms, 1 bath; staircase in & rm for 2 more BS Ges & bath upstairs. 4% basement, new oil ht. A real value, ESTATE. FOR SALE. (Highland Park) 576 Inc. 387 Central Avenue - Inc. PRICED (Improved) © ... $16,800 A small house, with good-sized rooms, on a generous wooded lot, convenient to school, etc., this 5 room home is in excellent condition and can be operated economically for a small family. This is just what you have been looking for. _ ‘BEST BUY OUR DISPLAY AD PAGE 6. ~ SEE 1212 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) room brick house. Living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, sun room, “powder room, fireplace. Two tile baths. Near transportation, golf course. Side drive to two-car brick garage. Large landscaped lot. Price $27,500, or will consider offer. Phone owner, Lake Forest. 379. Lake Forest, 371 East Illinois Road. Open for inspection. Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5. Attractive 8 room house, 2% baths, screened porch, sleeping porch. Pric ee under | reproduction 60g5 et $33,5 Yr re WANTED te rent: small Saas or oe a g* adults, 9 year old child and pet. Tel. HP. 8972 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored woman and 16 year old son will give some services in exchange for garage apartment. North Shore references. Tel. H.P. 5225 after » Thursday 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. RETIRED captain and family desire rent modern furnished house or apartment_3-4 bedrooms in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park area for July and August. Call Great Lakes 2300, Extension g32; ROOMS SINGLE TO -4 oe. RENT or double room, near Ravinia sta- tion, some privileges. Tel. H:P. 5948. EAST PARK AVE.: Close to.main station; nicely furnished room for one employed young woman. Now through Labor Day. ‘Kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 1138 after 7 p.m. FOR RENT: clean airy room “with double eet trans- - bed, suitable for couple, hot water at all times. Tel. H.P. 3885 after 5 p.m. ie NICE et noe close to transportation. ( Tel. 4P: CLEAN React LARGE double double near portation. Tel. H.P. 7 DOUBLE bedroom for rent, prefer Senile: men. Tel. H.P. 3796. ROOM or share apartment in new building, % bik. ee Tel. H.P, 6334 evenings. _ ployed room couple. FURNISHED portation. Tel. for. gentleman H.P. 132 or em-_ \ room for rent, cise ‘to trans: oe Tel. Highwood 1_2680. ‘TWO small housekeeping rooms for emplo wrotnen. One block from town RP BEB... nd �i ae on “he [ite ; AY Pa¥ pe ta? 4 } Thursday, June 23, 1949 Page 35 deve ROOMS LARGE room with Tel. H.P. 3643. TO RENT twin HELP beds for two women. SINGLE’ room for employed gentleman. July and August only. Tel, H.P. 4837. ONE or two rooms and bath, close to and transportation. Tel. H.P. 251. HELP WANTED lake (Clerical) HELP Sears gence for customer Exnerience Roebuck and not Co. service job, necessary. Tel. H.P. 4600. “ate HELP WANTED DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED, general housework, cooking, 3 adults, private room and bath, electric dishwasher. References required. Tel. H.P. 5939. GIRL or woman for cooking and cleaning, afternoons through dinner, 4 days a week. Small house, walking distance to Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3521. GIRL, experienced, two or three days a week noon through dinner, light housework and plain cooking, or 4 p.m. through dinner cooking and serving only, near train. Tel. Glencoe 2077. WOMAN for part time work. 3 full days or 6 half days. References required. 2% blocks from Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 1145. -MOTHER’S helper, must stay nights, character ref. Tel. H.P. 6353. WOMAN, white, for general housework. Three adults in family, all in business. Simple cooking, no laundry, .comfortable, cool bedroom & bath. Current -wages. excellént 5095. Ave., : maid, the or vo. Ref. H.P. required. woman and car Tel. H.P. Mondays: fare. Tel. Must H.P. 8167. baker, do - day Tel. Tel. 455 Glencoe steady. work, by 760. WANTED (Domestic) houseman-chauffeur. or permanent. Stay H.P. Will or go. 3650. WANTED (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut -out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! f SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. WE EIGHTEEN men ing, paper hanging, power sickle work, ing, house wiring. ; do carpentry, paintgarden roto tilling, plastering, brick laytuckpointing, plumb- ing, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, storm window and sereen repairing, landseaping, floor window sanding, DON’T DISCARD YOUR OLD *FURNITURE me decorate it in novel PennsylDutch style. Attractive and color- Let vania ful for porch, caulking, roofing, cement finishing, lathing, gardener handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 tween 7 and 9 p.m. playroom, kitchen, TRAINED nurse would Adults preferred. Call like an hourly H.P. 1407. job. MAY WE HELP YOU? in Painting, exterior and interior; wall washing; gardening; handyman work; carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm window and screen repair. Good reliable competent workman with the best of references. Prompt courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. YOU are a busy mother? Let your child in a small play beautiful private yard. me care for group in a Reasonable rates. Tel. H.P. 1192. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR GIRL WANTS VACATION WORK IN STORE, OFFICE, OR AS RECEPTIONIST. CAN ARRANGE TO WORK SATURDAYS DURING SCHOOL. REFERENCES. TEL. H.P. 32138. 2 EXPERIENCED young men will do gardening, and lawn cutting. Tel. H.P. 2383 or H.P. 5650. DAY work, general house cleaning, wall washing, yard work, chauffeuring. Tel. Zion 761. Harry. There was a man in this town Who had to look up and down For someone to CUT LAWNS WASH AND SIMONIZE CARS MAKE HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS And then one day he saw An ad that filled him with awe. “Just the thing,’’ You could hear him drawl “To solve my problems all.’ Why not phone H.P. 4670. COLLEGE student desires summer work, experience at retail selling and lawn work. Can work, part time during school year. Tel. H.P. 1554. TWO COLLEGE men will do lawn work on Saturdays for $1 an hour. Tel. H.P. 4348, WE do furniture upholstering and repairing and laying of stair carpets. Tel. Deerfield 856. HIGH ting SCHOOL graduate lawns or general H.P. wishes work yard work. cutTel. 2660. SIMONIZE Two responsible college men will clean and simonize your car. Price right.. Call H.P. 6684 pr H.P. 6376. and be- 1939. CLOTHING JACK FOR SALE now featuring genuine Levi’s Cowboy Shirts I acquired a selection of smartly styled summer dresses for immediate wear, now selling at the wholesale price. Sizes 12-20. Price range $4.95 to $14.95. Unusual values. Tel. H.P. 3599. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT. YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. FOR SALE: Combination radio and victrola —victrola has automatic record changer. Cost approximately $1200 mew. Phone Davis SOLID Rluff 8-3108. walnut book : table top, antique. Call Lake plenty of storage space. Pair white hanging shelves. Both in good condition. Tel. H.P. 2282. TWIN bugev, Thayer, excellent condition $25. Kroll single buggy $15. Two almost new Teeter-Babes, for $5. Singly $8. H.P. 5719, OAK dinette chairs—1 arm and 8 Simplex ironer. almost new; bird and. stand; girl’s range, excellent condition. | SELLING choice Oriental rugs, sizes ranging 3’x4’ to 10’x8’, at greatly reduced prices $22 to $275. poe and 21 Brittany Rd., H. P., Sat- Sunday, June 25 and 26. - Tel. MODERN walnut double bed with box spring and mattress; 6 year size maple crib with reft. Westinghouse 6 cubic mattress; frigerator; all in perfect condition. Reliable 6-burner, 3-oven gas stove in need Tel. H. P. 4135 this week only. of repair. 10 cubic ft. for sale $135, DEEPFREEZE, Tel. condition. good PUBLIC 1949. P. H. AUCTION p.m. 26th—1 June Sunday, Furniture, Antiques, Bric-a-brac, Chinaware Consign your own surplus goods SALES AUCTION WHEELING : Milwaukee Ave., Rte 45 Wheeling, Til. Phone Wheeling 348 AUTOMATIC coal Stokerator. Reasonable. 2868. P. H. Tel. DUST STOP CHASING Wash and humidify the air in your home. For_Rexair demonstration, Tel. H. P. 4848, Ask for Henry Date. LEAVING. city, have for sale new porch davenport and two chairs with cushions; 2 porch shades; green hall and stair carpeting, 2 dining room sets with chairs, all in excellent condition; Clemson Jawn mower, $20, other rugs and furniture including ~refrigerator, 1338 Marion Ave., H. P. 3548. ANTIQUE weather vane; 2 Wallace Nutting frame pictures, $5; 1 dozen Wedgewood service lpates, in perfect condition; 60 pieces of matched rock crystal stemware 5 dozen quart mason jarg to give away. Tel: Ho<P. :795, BEIGE broadloom carpet and pad, 15 x 16 ft., perfect condition; worn Oriental and pad, 15 x 10 ft; wardrobe trunk; flat top five-drawer mahogany desk 4 ft by 2%; Conlon mangle, 28 inch roller; single bed, box spring and mattress, dresser, mirror. 506 Fairview Rd. Tel. H. P. 223, OIL Burner. Dining room table, Floor lamp. White enamel ice box. Studio couch, good condition. Tel. H. P. 8987: Site STORKLINE stroller, grey: Practically new. Tel. H.-P. 2147, BLONDE wood—R.C.A. radio-phonograph console cabinet, $25; also 8 unpainted record cabinets, for $10. Tel. H. P. 5093. WALNUT dining room table and buffet, can be seen at 849 Ridgewood Drive. RATTAN sofa and chair—porch or sun room $60. or best offer. Radio nurse. See at 1138 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H. P. 827. : STORKLINE carriage, like new. 1 year crib. Bathinette. Folding stroller. All in excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P, 3-7 p.m. 3-SPEED 2-burner Everhot electric range with broiler and_ griddle. Price $19.50 Tel, H, P, 5000, ext. $264, ($34.50 new), A.B.C. washing machine. Good condition, $10. Tel. H. P. 4861 or H. P. 5268. oes WHITNEY English baby carriage. Excellen t condition. $25. Tel. H. P; 897. LARGE General Electric Refrigerator in excellent condition.. Also small refrigerator and small gas stove. Tel. Lake Bluff 169. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 8-MM Revere camera & projector, with case for both, like new, only used twice. Tel, H. P. 6658. after 6 p.m. NATIONAL. § cash register, used only 9 months, like new. Tel. H P. 796, Friday or Saturday. FOX jacket, size 12-14. $50. Perfect cone dition. Chrome dinette table, yellow plastic top, was $58. Sell for $18. Tel, H.P. 6199. case; 1338. SECTIONAL davenport, daybed, twin beds. Tel, H.P. 3493. REFRIGERATORS—Extra, temporary, or permanent. All sizes, most makes. Fully reconditioned. One year guarantee. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Tel. H.P. 237 for appointment. , SERVEL 8 cubic ft. refrigerator, 1947 model, $150. Tel. H.P. 4839. FOR SALE: 5 framed etchings, one Seymour Hayden, one Cameron; Mahogany chest of drawers: china set for 4: kitchen miscellaneous. Tel. H.P. 2625. HOOSIER kitchen eabinet 2 sections, porcelain gas 3913. H.P. 5318, GO WESTERN AND JILL SHOP FOR SALE 12x16 RUG, blue with grey fringe, 15x18; tan rug with green fringe and 6x9 oval to match; very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6503. Tel. reasonably, H.P. 2075 done jobs notice. Tel. Odd cut. LAWNS Within one day’s between 6-8 p.m. GOODS Must sell before July 1: 1948 model Montgomery Ward gas range, like new; 1948 Easy Spin Dry washing machine, perfect condition; child’s playpen, nursery chair; 9x12 rug with pad. Tel. Deerfield 494. ete.|CQLEMAN 292. Deerfield ,Tel. CLEAVER. HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) WOULD like to care for infants or small children during month of July. Tel. L.F. STORE MANAGER work SITUATION good wages, swimming, private cabin and quiet life. Write Box E-20, c/o Lake Forester. HOTEL -chamber-maid. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Il. GARDENER-maintenance: 4 room furnished apartment Lake Forest. Wife paid extra 3 hour daily household service. References. Ready July 12th. Write Box E-5, c/o Lake Forester. a young- Single. Execllent references. Ask for W. Pierre. Tel. Beverly 8-8066. EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in my home. Specialize in shirts and curtains. RESIDENT of Highland Park or vicinity. general housework in small home, partial care of baby, 5% day week, stay 3 evenings. go home nights. Tel. H.P. 3095. SINGLE woman or couple to go to Canada for eight weeks with family of six. Must and_ for H.P. experienced, week. EXPERIENCED and Fridays after 2 p.m. 4583. cook Tel. SITUATIONS 4206. experienced high WHITE couple, experienced, woman cook— man, houseman and gardener. Available immediately for position. Write Box C-5, c/o H.P. News. YOUNG woman with daughter age 6, desires work in exchange for room and board. Please write box C-15, c/o H.P. News. SITTING service—experienced group of high school girls will sit with children—any age. Ref. furnished upon request. Tel. H.P. 5868 or H.P. 789. COUPLE, colored, experienced, ages, 32 vears each. Good ref. Tel. H.P. 6695. Friday. MAID for general housework, own room and bath. Must be fond of children 5 and 7 years old—Might consider part time help or woman with employed husband, Tel. H.P. 6428. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing twice a week; capable woman for caring for small children once a week. Tel. H.P. 811. NURSEMAID, pleasant. position for someone who has had experience with children. Own room. Have other help. Tel. H.P. e Highwood. CANDY MAID for housework and cooking, Thursdays and Sundays off, current wages, 2 children over 11 years old. Must have excellent references. Tel. H.P. 821 collect. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, 3 adults, no laundry. Near transportation. Private room and bath. Good wages, stay ‘CLEANING $8 a day opporintelli- genteel Reliable woman to train for store manager ~ position. Excellent opportunity for right person. Good salary, experience not necessary. Apply Dutch Mill Candies, 320 Park Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Saturday 12-3 p.m. only. GROCERY clerk; experienced in service type store; ideal working conditions; good salary; Hahn Brothers, 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. full time, stay, ref- erences; for 2% room apartment. cae clean and willing. Tel. in career—opportunity GARDENER, ‘EXPERIENCED second maid. References required. Tel. H.P. 179. "GENERAL houseworker, must like children, own room, small house. Tel. H.-P. 6805 collect. ‘GENERAL girl five days a week, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Best wages. Tel. H.P, 921. “GIRL, white, general housework, starting July 5th, lovely home, own room and radio. References. Tel. H.P. 6666. “TEMPORARY maid for 2% weeks, starting at once. Have cleaning help. Tel. H.P. 4583. ‘GIRL for general housework, 2 adults good home, own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 5617. WANTED—white cook, one in family, good reference required, other help kept. Tel. Glencoe 1700 (reverse charges). EXPERIENCED. engage WANTED: man to help with garden work. Tel. H.P. 1594. WANTED: Women laundry help, good wages, pleasant working conditions. Tel. Winn. 6-0859. Conner Laundry and Dry Cleaner, 16 Carlton Ct.. Winnetka. MAN or woman for grill, fountain or counter work: Apply Villa Moderne Drive In. Skokie and County Line Rds. one day WANTED: experienced gardener each week, steady. Tel. H.P. 446 ELDERLY person to care for children during day. Tel. H.P. 1790 or 5017. ‘COOK and general housework. Tel. H.P. 3105. EXPERIENCED general maid. 3. adults. Dishwasher. No laundry. Current wages. Ref. required. Tel. H.P, 1671. "GENERAL housework and cooking in home with modern equipment. Must like children. No heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. H.P. to er man with a high school education and mechanical aptitude. Security on the job, and retirement plan for the future. Apply personnel officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, Til. WANTED: man to work in plant and to run route. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan __H.P. 380. Tel. ability principled occupation assisting persons with their investment problems. Work is on commission basis but very remunerative. For appt. call Mrs. Hall, State 2-5850. WANTED» experienced silk finisher, or will teach beginner. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 455. SALESMAN for pick up and delivery truck. Permanent. Must have neat appearance and good speaking voice. Excellent working conditions. Good salary dependent on ability. Excellent on ability. Excellent chance for advancement, For appointment Tel. . Fie, 00. WANTED: high school girl or boy who will do half hour to forty-five minutes work between 5 and 6 each evening. Write Box C-35 c/o H.P. News. AGENTS wanted for Scotch-lite name Plate signs for top of mail boxes that shines at night, big profits. Illuminated Sign Co., 147 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. HELPER at Winnetka electric plant. An perApply ‘CLERK and ‘bookkeeper, experience not necge a ae Auto Supply, 25 S. Second ey and WANTED INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All — pee Estimates furnished free. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. LOUISE (Miscellaneous) OPPORTUNITY high grade women. Unusual is available for 2 women of for 2 tunity 6200. wanted manent. WANTED GIRL wanted for sewing and helping in stock room. Apply in person. Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vérnon Ave., Glencoe. GIRL for real estate office work. Must be able to type and have own transportation. GIRL SITUATIONS motherless and father, 1544. 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. CHURCH secretary for Protestant church, permanent, can be 12 months or 9 months, to start by Sept. 1st. Write giving experience, education, etc. Box B-15 c/o H. P. News. H.P. (Domestic) GENERAL housework and. cooking. Small country home just outside Lake Forest. No heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Young white woman, fond of children. Live in or out. References required. Call Lake Fofest 2744. STENOGRAPHER; SECRETARY For permanent position in real estate office; 5% day week including Sunday. Loop office 5 days, North shore office Sunday p.m. State experience and salary wanted. \Write Box C-30, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. WANTED WOMAN as_ house-keeper for home. Age 35 to 45; 2 children 6 room house. Tel. Lake Bluff tricycle; storm Tel. side: cage windows and screens in various sizes. Tel. Deerfield 883. DELUXE Thor washer with automatic pump. See its excellent condition. Make offer. Tel. Deerfield 935-W. 4-qt. ELECTRIC ice creaam freezer, only once, $12. Tel. H. P. 6170. 1944 STUDEBAKER, good condition. stove. Also odd pieces of furniture, 43388. P. H. used Gas Tel. 400 POUND box type trailer, practically new, $85; Johnson outboard nfiotor, $35. Tel. H. P. 2642. FOUR Firestone 650-16 tires with tubes, excellent condition. $20 for all. - Tel. H. Ri 2425, SPFORKLINE baby buggy for sale. Good condition. Tel. H. P. 4297, LEICA camera IIIC Elmar 3.5, excellent condition, $150; Hensoldt. binoculars. 7x42, coated lenses, like new $60. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 4105, between 8-4:30° daily, Set. Pilch, Finance Office, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. EASTMAN 35 mm projector, $15; screen, $10; Grant Sun Ray 35 mm enlarger, $20. Tel.H, P. 2425. STOKOL with field stoker, Mercoid 958, MUSICAL good condition. complete controls, $75. Tel. Deer- INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HIGH grade apartment grand thoroughly reconditioned and refinished like new, also Steinway parlor grand. pes Tel. Lake ake Zuri Zurich �INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CELLO, “K” professional erfect condition, with _ $150.( Tel. Deerfield 278. THY not rent a model, tone, Grand until bow Spinet or ‘BUSINESS SERVICE good FOR SALE--1940 Chevrolet erent, brand new motor, 1 month old, brand new tires 2 weeks old. For further details write Box C-25, c/o H.P. News. and _ stand, ure that child will continue her interest? t applied if purchased. Or can buy on terms to suit at prices unusually low, quality considered, are been in the business over thirty years I ought to know _ something about quality. Ten year Facaa ao on new pianos. Phone R. Un. g 1561 for appt. If busy, WANTED For TO and pen BUY army 9-5 clothing. Mon. Pickup through ; T—Male ea and ‘Tel. H.P. AND side FOUND and Waker, fawn ‘colored: with white paws. Children’s pet. Reward. $550. Tel. H.P. 3111. 58 TRUCKS 46 MODEL Tredade green; ’62 cellent convertible red wheels, white walls; WHY you ‘W4e CHKYSLUR Saratoga 4 door sedan, radio, heater, perfect condition, private party, original owner, Tel. H.P. 4835. a very mechanical ih W087 covers, Ford radio, 85 clean, good condition. Tudor, Radio, clean, heater, tires, new $275. We make in seat Finance your save money. FIRST of 62 4-door sedan q ’ 8550 the bank Hydra., 1949 CHEVROLET like new, perfect condition, driven less than 2,000 miles. Splendid carburetor, plastic rear window, radio, air conditioning heater, etc. Tel. H.P. 2559 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday. 46 HUDSON club coupe A-1 condition, original convertible, owner, reasonably priced. THOROUGHBRED Jeh |- way and such Maroon. Original owner. Excellent condi- i947 DESOTO CUSTOM BLACK, WHITE SIDE LIKE NEW. $1,895. TEL CONVERTIBLE, WALLS, LOOKS H.P. 617 AFTER oor. M: LIKE NEV, driven 27,000 careful miles, 1946 - Pontiac 8 Streamliner sedan. Excellent - condition. Fully equipped. Locally owned; Can be seen at Werhane’s Service Station. i. Price Ford Cust. Tudor Demonstrator fully equipped Chevrolet 4-dr sport sedan, R&H $1545 8 Ford 5 pass club cpe, R&H 395 Chevrolet 2-dr Fleetmaster, Chevrolet Club Coupe, R&H Ford Station Wagon, R&H Ford 2-door, Mercury conv. cpe, R&H W/s trs Dodge Club epe 5 pass 941 Chevrolet, Spt. Sedan, H 946 Ford Station Wagon A PURNELL & WILSON, 17-19 101 N. St. Johns ens Park, Th. Phones INC. exception COCKER of fine sired Tel.. Dr. type for é 83rd ‘ 4 R. Ringland, All dispositions. months; 1 our stock champion 2+ red red and fe- white female, 1 year; 1 black female, 3 years; 1 red and white male, 1 year; 1 block male, 38 years. Reasonably priced $35 and up. For further information call: CLARKDALE COCKERS Tel. Deerfield 626-W BRAEMAR COLLIE KENNELS offers entire stock of puppies for immediate sale. All A.K.C. registered. Champion stock. Write box E-10, Forest, Illinois. c/o Lake 11” OUTBOARD fect condition, 12 wheel. Ready to Tel. H.P. 1987. Forester, VACUUM Parts All on Poptlar: hand or Exterior SERVICE Makes. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed een A. M. EVA 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 KNOW will cost Your for ship in advance under our building summer and what fixed started materials. your new home contract prices. new occupancy. will Best Ref. of be ready workman- furnished request. Harold 1908 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Il. 3496 Co, II. upon House : HEADQUARTERS for rors, all sizes, glass Safety glass for us SEPTIC INSTRUCTION ia Let your children express themselves, interpretive dancing and self. expression, out of doors. Recreation as well as educational, for girls—ages 7-12, 1 hour lesson, twice weekly. $1.50 per week. For: further information, Tel. H.P. 5286. LANDSCAPE STRUB FOR ALL HUBERT machine F. DO slipcovers, about Joc H.P. drapes, 6108 etc. SERVICE 595 W. Park Accountant Ave. Phone H.P. TEL. H.P. eg Painting Conger and Tel. Belle ~ ; Bros. Decorating H.P. 3452 HOFFMAN 1770. & Service SELIG Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Paper Hanging Tel. H.P. 4347 ‘or Wilmette 1118. ‘INMAN DECORATING SERVICE It’s the tops oe beauty, it’s value, it’s quality Paper hanging—Painting Vine Ave. H.P. PIANO TUNING 8% & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many. years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. 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. 2653 HOME for. women only, state’ license, registered nurses, good food, television, no restraint, 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. : TRAILERS EXPERT REMODELING, AND NEW WORK. ALSO LINOLEUM, . RUBBER TILE, ‘ASPHALT TILE, FLOOR COVERING. TEL. DEERFIELD 629-R. Accounting and Bookkeeping Service Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs \ , floors. decand ROOM and board for elderly pédple. ‘Care . if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. WAYSIDE REST HOME, Libertyville, cares: 4748. CARPENTER polished REST CO upholstery, JOHNSON PAINTING & DECORATING Interior’ & Exterior * Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 OCCASIONS Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee ™ Tel.-H.. P> & DECORATING Exterior and interior painting and orating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax 623 TANKS FLORAL GARDENING WANTED: Customers for very reasonably priced POWER LAWN CUTTING SERVICE. Other services such ‘As cultivating fertilizing, seeding, weed-killing, etc.. also es References. Tel. H.P. 3050 or mirtops. Septic tanks and catch basins pumped and cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. er Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223FLOWERS 8505 It’s quality glass for furniture Phone PONIES AT STUD Sire McAllister 7896 by Jubilee King 7570 Dam Madonna 05191 by Go Hawk 7457 Call Erwin Seago Deerfield 527 Washing cars. & STALLION—McBoy PAINTING replacing broken or cracked window panes. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. FOR RENT ; Electric floor sanders, hand sanders, polishers and wall paper steamers. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. Tel, available. Zion MORGAN p.m. SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS LAKE 3-2874 WE SERVICE CLEANER For 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 STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Lake hydra plane outfit, perh.p. Evinrude. Steering hit the ot $2000. BUSINESS 7-8 GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS BOATS 9° or OLD MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. : Will Pick Up and Deliver 82 N. First St. Highland Park 5200: sale. 279-J-1. reducing cockers. gentle puppies, R. Deerfield SPANIELS: show with male pups. Rd. a.m. Furniture Repair “For Work of Quality’ Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave, Zion, 4539. Portwine Tel. tion. $1,275. or best offer. Tel. H:P. 5341 after Thursday. UST dispose of 1930 Ford, Model A, 4-door eee at once. Make me an offer. Tel. EPs 1863 or see car at 1863 Lyman Ct. spaniels 933 7-8 WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. SALES and SERVICE & DOGS cocker BOX between 2051 ARENDS GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. Sire-Vega’s Black Beauty of Gretana, Dam-Oldehove’s Star. Very reasonable for 2 FP. 4135 this week only. 30 DODGE, outstanding buy, perfect for the amateur mechanic, $50. Tel. H.P. 5834 or see it at 460 S. Sheridan Rd. eet de epemae 4-door sedan. Tel. Bee te HSMOBILE for sale. Can be seen 371 Bioom St. or Tel. H.P. 2792. PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe club coupe. -H.P. L.F. Craftsman NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BIRDS, CATS SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 SEWING MACHINE COMPANY MAN’S full size balloon tire bicycle, recently painted and in good condition. Best offer. Tel, H.P. 1145. good runTel. Deer- Tel. any ’ 935 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, ning condition, good tires, $150. 57. oa me _at 1947 SALES Orttario 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 radio, heater, 4 air ride tires; excellent Tel. hanically. Best offer over $800. -P. 869. 19837 FORD 2-door sedan, good condition. 60 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield Western nee ERIC STURTZ BICYCLES 47 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan. Run 19,000 miles. Good condition. Also 1947 26 ft. Schult trailer with new Winchester dolly. nquire Bob-Mari Trailer court, Half Day. CADILLAC mileH.P. LOANS .car APPLIANCES SERVICE Tel. & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS HORSES Ave. Tel. L.F. 916 and Woodwork Washed LOORS WAXED, SANDED, eer AND SEALED Screens Put U Storms Removed 762 WANTED AUTO ~ DEERFIELD GARAGE and ~ SERVICE STATION 945 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 7 41 low Tel. Phones 1939 LaSalle club coupe, radio, heater, in XC condition, $395. - 1987 Ford 60 Tudor, needs some work motor, gasoline heater, $125, a Tel. will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, IIl. heater, tires, reasonable. WAUKEGAN MOTOR 8. Genesee St. Waukegan, IIl. ‘519 LOCAL will also do R. THE OLD* ONE Ex- have a late model car you want to Bring in your title, take home the — cash. A. Free WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors : Washers Vacuum Cleaners REPAIRS os > dressmaker, Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. CARPENTER BUY NEW? WHEN evenings. AUTOS DO — Illinois. Kaiser, Very Flathead. 1182, 6073 A. Gunderson, G. L. Motor Sales Inc. Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 535 S. Genesee Street or Tel. Ontario 5606. Waukegan, ~1947 74 alterations. H.P. 1508, PERCY ne PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. 3199 Highland Park, IU. Tel. 1949 G.M.C. % ton pick-up truck, age. Radio, heater. Reasonable. Glen See cars. used buy We condition. HP. Cadillac; 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. ‘WANTED: HARLEY-Davidson EXPERIENCED mate A: G. McPHERSON, 1984. ' DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED dressmaker for children. LA 3 — do alterations for adults. Tel. N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery 198 NEW Would the party who found man’s INTERNATIONAL en-|' Elgin wristwatch, strap band, name TRUCKS -graved on back, "please leave it at DeerSales Service ield (Baxter’s) Pharmacy! Reward. No questions asked. Valued keepsake. Inc. ‘Tost: Old green billfold Thursday morn387 Park Ave. H.P. 2300 ing, June 16, between Jewel and Walgreen’s in Highland Park. Finder please USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES - @all Deerfield 84. Reward. AUTOMOBILES GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cock_ tail parties. se made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. WELL seasoned firewood; also black Girt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli. Tel, H.P. 8981 or 3785. eee: USED & SONS 585 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY super sedan, excellent condition, tubes, $1350. Tel. H.P. 1128. NEW H.P. All work done by hand. Specializing electric ankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. party. out, 1946 BUICK life guard LLOYD NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 1987 LASALLE 4-door, fine condition. Many new parts; clutch, starter, battery, carburetor, Cadillac radio, Southwind heater. Very good tires, en. —— in- Sat. “WETERAN’S TRADING POST 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. University 4-9336 LOST private | CATERING ‘ _ HUMU COMPOST SOIL el. 1937 LINCOLN-Zepher, 1947 Mercury motor. New rear end and battery. Good condition. Looks and runs fine. Bargain, $255. Tel. H.P. 4852. CASH men’s REUBEN 1989 CHRYSLER coupe with 2 opera seats; in excellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Equipped with 1946 motor, 2 new tires, 3 other good tires, radio, heater, spot light, fog light, seat covers, upholstery in fine shape, large trunk space. Car has plenty of good transportation left in it. Reasonably priced at $600. Tel. H.P. 1682, ; BLACK SOIL — ROTTED MANURE 1642 CATERING ‘PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 a eubensn Ave., Highwood. Tel. ‘LP. 15 KIT trailer, all aluminum, bargain. Tel, H.P. 646. Brand new. Real TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DOUBLE maple bed and coil spring mattrees; metal lawn chairs; mahogany settee. Packing trunks. Mahogany butler’s desk. Tel. H.P. 3088. : EXPERIENCED and reliable woman wil} do ironing in my home. Tel. H.P. 5116. More Classified Ads on Page — �ie Secias Mortis c To Lecture At Club Sundell is an active member of dents at Garrett Biblical Institute, the team, billed as “panto-mimics,” travelled all over the world during the war, entertaining service men, They will of the Highland Park put on throughout several the 15-minute show. program will be Alfio tone; dance numbers zetti students and Wo- Zagnoli, by Betty from all parts of was a Park member of Presbyterian A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY im- Phone Maj. 1067 — Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Leslie 4 All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 : the ESTABLISHED CARD OF THANKS Home Talent Show Set for Tomorrow Men’s church, Not Visited Very Reasonable Prices Maz- Frick; avid collector of antiques. Her most|™ents are Raymond Suzzi, important collection includes over 500 | Fuller and August Baracani. bells Morris bari- Mary at the church and the man’s club, the Cordon club, and the programs Highland Park Music club. She is an | Church school. In charge of arrange- antique world, Mr. Highland in the ‘decorat NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES acts personations by Mike “Gilroy, and music by the Garino accordian band and the Starlight orchestra. Proceeds from the show, will provide funds for the visual education the 1911, the He was business. . The Rev. William A: Young . -— ciated at the service, which was held — on Friday at 11 a.m. at the Hebbleth-. waite Funeral home in Evanston, — Burial was private. ky ; One of the features of the show will be several songs by Bernard Bernardi, who recently won a radio-television amateur show contest. Also on the Chicago Woman’s club where she has presented four illustrated lectures in the past seven years. She also is a member He was born and reared in Hatsield-Woodhouse, Yorkshire, England in 1880, and came to America in 1904. A resident of Highland Park since George Morris, who lived at 893 Taylor avenue until a year ago, died June 15 at the Presbyterian home in Mrs. Ernest Sundell, 274 Central avenue, will give an illustrated lecture on “Unusual Gardens in the United States and Canada” before the Evanston Woman’s club next Tuesday at 2 p.m. The slides to be shown are ‘part of a cataloged library of over 5,000 colored slides that the Sundells have taken in extensive travels over the United States and. Canada. Following her lecture, tea will be served in the club gardens. In addition to being a member of the Evanston Woman’s club, Mrs. ack | Beauiten after” 2 doug nvic: = Mrs. Ernest Sundell 936 East 47th St. Chicago 1890 We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Marconi Lodge, relatives and friends club of Wesley Methodist Highland Park=Highwood, who will sponsor a home talent show at the Highwood Community center, 428. were so kind to us in our recent bereavement. We thank all who helped in the final rites’ for Joe Borgini. Railway avenue tomorrow (Friday) at & p.m. Masters of ceremonies will be a professional team =known as the “Terry-Tooners.” At present stu- Mrs. Borgini and family IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known \ Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND You Can Look Far .and never find a value such as tne New Servel Gas Refrigerator Now, at Reduced Prices. 10 Year Warranty on Unit and Controls .. . 10% Down See NORTH Your SHORE Dealer, “ Months or Gas COMPANY To Pay \\ (ea of ae Friendly People” >< Pandy Lame YOUR “The iit rey GAS WONDER WORKER �. ‘ TOO LATE TO“CLASSIFY — se ROPER gas range, H.P. 5071. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY must be experienced. ; NEW car salesman, AeSalary Highland Park and commission. ‘Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 108 North First St. FOR RENT: 2 rooms, private bath, kitchen privileges, washing machine service, $15 - per week. Tel. H.P. 5282 after 9 p.m. Highland | Days soturday, Doors Open Sunday Open * Children’s at The 6:15 Holidays 2:00 P.M. Discontinued GOES PHONE Open FRI, 6 p.m. June 30 BIG FiRST a Events and GLENCOE | Open 35¢ 50c FRI, after “ MA 6:30, incl. & of this the drama department of De PA of 26 players. Their first on Youth are June 29, 30, July 1, 2, 3. Season reservations are available and can be made by writing the New Lake Zurich Playhouse, Lake Zurich, Il. or by ’phoning L.Z. 4441. Edna HS Mon. Apt hee 24-25 4 } News &/ \==—— AH | Dy Basil ae \A Announces _ 8 weeks FATS and Cartoon : * Darnell, & MON Laird Cregar, George Late News June 26-27 SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED. 8 shows for $20 or $16, price includes tax. Enjoy these advantages .. . saving of 20% . . « preferred locations... tickets mailed in advance of public sale. Please state eve, preferred (Mon, through Fri.) and make cheeks payable to CHEVY CHASE SUMMER THEATRE and mail to same, Wheeling, Iilinois. SQUARE” “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” and John Emery, Tamara Highland Geva Late News and Cartoon KETTLE” Percy Kilbride SUN., MON., TUE., WED June 26-27-28-29 Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE SPECIAL a=f ae I ate FRI. killed his of best woman’s a OF JULY PERFORMANCE Curtain For Reservations Phone 8:40 Highland Park 1160 24-25 June story FOURTH 1:30 Daily—Starts SAT. & Flaming and All Professional Cast THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Field June 28, 29, 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4 “PYGMALION” Enjoy a Show In Athletic June 21,\ 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 % “JOHN LOVES MARY” 1:30 24-25 Park Between Green Bay Rd. Skokie on Park Ave. “THE GAY INTRUDERS” Also: SIGNE HASSO. BUDDY EBSEN PEGGY ANN GARNER TENTHOUSE THEATRE Linda Darnell, Sanders “HANGOVER its 1949 season beginning Monday, July 11 for bringing you a new play, new star IN PERSON each week. BUSTER KEATON MADY CHRISTIANS TOM DRAKE rN, Rathbone Cartoon formerly the BON-AIR= 28 miles from the loop SH} “THE MARK OF ZORRO” Added: SUMMER THEATES —zaan al THE & ON Ys. Carradine and Power, Linda Tyrone LJ) EY _S) Oliver, John ~ AIR CONDITIONED tax June Main, director 6:30 SAT. Marjorie | to of by Technicolor Latest Also: Shorts Highland Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., : head Colbert, Fonda, Collins, SUN. News Selected The Letage t show of the 1949 season will be Samuel Raphaelson’s Accent on Youth. This show will not only_be the introductory show of this season, but will also introduce Yolanda Fichera and Haryey Korman, who play the leading roles. The playing dates of Accent venture is Miss Bella D. Itkin, director of Goodman Theatre and assistant p.m. “DRUMS ALONG MOHAWK” EDWARD ARNOLD Latest Fri. & June Claudette Henry June 24eto THURSDAY, Added: operation. BIS ites of past seasons, making a fine For its fifth consecutive year the New Lake Zurich Playhouse will be in to pay... H.P. 4474 & SAT. Eddie CLARK GABLEN 727224 04 1949 oN WALTER PIDGEON VAN JOHNSON t controls FOR SALE: black cocker spaniel pups, 3 months old. Have 2 left, $25 for $50 pups. : Tel. FP. 2547s. COLLEGE” THE and < company Re-Opens June 29 Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. BELVEDERE PRESENTS unit . . . 10% down and 24 months North Shore Gas Company. Color 4} FRIDAY, on 30c to 6:30 Young TO warranty Doors for _ | LAST DAY THURSDAY Jun 23 Clifton Webb, Shirley Temple, “MR. year Doors Summer Alan 10 Pearl Theatre P.M. and Matinee GAS REFRIGERATORS—A few 1948 model Servel Gas refrigerators at reduced prices. oy 2400 ( 5 : Week _|Lake Zurich Playhouse| telephone Paul university. TWIN girls clothes for sale, sizes 5 and 6; Every year brings many new faces also several junior size dresses 9, 11, and 13. Tel. H.P. 38018. to the Playhouse and this year is no exception. However, these new FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges. Emloyed couples only. Tel. H.P. 5269. __|players are augmented by the favor- Park H.P. condition, » ALCYON TELEPHONE good £ man friend who for a - love! Preston Foster, Barbara Britton “1 SHOT JESSE JAMES” WEBB -TEMPLE Belvedere Shirle SUN. thru June WED. Hilarious Sequel “The and Egg “MA AND Marjorie Main, 26-29 to I” “Chicagoland’s NEW PA KETTLE” Kilbride Percy Route TOM DRAKE* Directed ALAN by YOUNG Produced by - ELLIOTT NUGENT e SAMUEL G. ENGEL THU., FRI, SAT. June 30, July 2 : | UST FOR GOLD” Ida Lupino, Glenn Ford Starts THURSDAY, Rugged “CITY ACROSS THE RIVER” June. Curtain Time 8:45 Summer p.m. 29, PHONE JUNE Theatre” PLAYHOUSE Lake “Accent of Big City Streets LAKE ZURICH OPENING June 30 Drama Charming 22 . with Most Ill. Zurich, 29 on Youth” 30, L.Z. 4441 July 1, 2, 3 . Admission Sat. $1.80 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sun. $1.50 ek (Tax. Incl.) ‘ — �HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. A Regular 3193°2 General Electric Laundry Value! Only 10% Down, Small Monthly Payments You Get All Four! 1.Wringer Washer is ee Famous lifetime G-E with amazing Activator washing action. Lightweight portable, irons everything quickly. | ss ‘# : Sa 3.lroner Table ae Sturdy, chrome legs, dropleaf. For kitchen use, too. os ee ietes ey s! Washer pa relate Gen ral Elec femodels. Table a chas desdia tees s you he i apo ity to end wash Sy desis) Cone ie sas a demonstratio ONLY $7 No Finance -3O PER MONTH Company to Deal With HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �FURNITURE McEwen = MUMFORD (YOUR NEW FURNITURE Ine. STORE) 3945 Central Ave. (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg.) owe — e v e i l e b u o y d l u o W THIS is our NEW PULLMAN SLEEPER as itlooks in our living room—a beautiful luxurious custom-styled sofa. A Be : Quality & Style by KARPEN METZ PULLMAN THOMASVILLE CHASE CHAIR MENGEL FLEXSTEEL MERSMAN HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD DAYSTROM mo : GULLISTAN ENGLANDER CONGOLEUM-NAIRN SPRING AIR ARMSTRONG SEALY And . .. This Haablndoed. ALEXANDER-SMITH monn we gee wt mightcae . quickly and easily as pulling out ON iy A F EW OF a drawer. a The Many Famous Brand Names at McEwen : Cae A - i Ad 2B % a 4 ie “7 -MUMFORD x Ta GY on sS_ Y/ oT a mY 7 Exclusive Pullman 1. First to combine a full-width, double bed with deep innerspring mattress and a highly-styled sofa. 2. A product of leading furniture stylists and sofa bed engineers. 3. Knee-high sofa seat gives maximum _sitting comfort. the Features support gives extra length. stery completely protected. floor, Adjustable pillow Uphol- 5. Pullman full depth innerspring mattress, all in one piece. No breaks, or hinges. 6. Easier to open close. 7. Ma!-.cos easily removed ¢ Northwestern Drapery Co. Kenosha, and smooth, one-motion operation. 4. Full-width bed at normal bed height from Sleeper Draperies & Slipcovers custom-made by for airing Whom caning. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL Wis. Velvet ‘ We In 9:00P.M. FOR YOUR Represent Northern Exclusively Iltinois CONVENIENCE � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 23, 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 06/23/1949 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.0007.001.143 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8b964ae6d92c6685ee95922b5748a985.pdf 37f5129b5ff8e1a69b838decec8671dc PDF Text Text James “DEERFIELD Thursday June 30, 1949 DAYS” CARNIVAL-FAIR McDermott, ON JULY 6-10 10: Per Copy Artist �Maushall Field 4 bp L ahd il like you — we think summer week-ends are vacation time, so... your Freld’s Lake Forest store will be closed every Saturday from July 2 through August 13 ce the store will be closed Monday, July 4 Field's Lake Summer Forest Store Hours shop Monday through Friday 9:15 to 5:45 �# 3 Bt pees es # x 2 are PY: a Phy Volume A ef 24, = ass Number Bi 14 Thursday, Deerfield Board Has Sets Foreclosure Votes A Against special Village Scale Lustron meeting board of and Houses of the trustees BULLETIN: Deerfield was against held the W. C. Petty ruled two Deerfield firmative vote, the resolution was fi- versation, and left to the attorney for the proper wording, the board voted that not type to of allow home, the erection since it does of not conform, with the building code. C. J. Turner acted as clerk for the meeting in the absence of Chester Wessling who was on vacation. Kindergarten Registration W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, urges all parents to register their children of kindergarten age before the fall opening of school. Birth certificates must be presented. The school office will be open beginning August 1, from 9 to 11:45 am. and 1 to 3 p.m. Soteety ss 3 fault with the educational system of the high school district, and although the secessionists “home rule” greater voted part to pretend which of figures that they two want, hours pertaining was to it is the detaxes and what the costs were to educate « child and how taxes could be reduced. He boldly stated that it was not necessary to give the best educational program and that a minimum was all that is necessary. In an hour-long address he stated is the time to separate, ithat this while the bonded indebtedness is low. He said the split would remedy inequalities of the tax burden,—lower- ing their taxes and raising Deerfield’s slightly. Annual Of Appropriation Dist. The annual appropriation ordinance of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district is published in today’s Deerfield Review. PS Sa cet WANT te seid pst the rides, usual carnival games, registration, prizes, and the attractions, — refreshments, annual oppor- - tunity to meet many old-time friends from neighboring cities and villages, This year the committee, composed of Amvets, Legionnaires, and Fire ‘ men, has planned many surprises in- e cluding the two exhibition tents ae where an automobile show and merchandise booths will be free to the — public. : Children have been invited to paint = carnival scenes on the store win-— dows as an advance announcement for the big celebration on July 6 through 10. Mrs. J. Compton Pearson and _ Mrs. A.. W. Finley will act as judges and prizes will be awarded on the : opening night. Kilcoyne Studio Photo _ Police Officer A. H. Anderson Carnival Program It was Police Officer Alfred Anderson who caught Henry Butera, 21, of 1809 Fremont avenue, Chicago, in the act of burglarizing Midge’s Service station, corner of Waukegan road and Osterman the morning Harold and ment, Peterson, reported tera had avenue, early on of June 21. chairman been of village the trustee, police on Tuesday released depart- that that Bu- day on A complete program of the fiveday Deerfield Days carnival-fair } to be held July 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, | will be found on pages 21-24. ad On Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri-. ‘ day, the carnival will open at 8 p.m. Saturday’s schedule opens at p.m. with a big children’s parade start- ing at the Masonic Temple, 711 Wau-_ kegan road, and proceeding north on Waukegan road to the carnival $5,000 bond and had come to Deer- grounds at the north limits near the — field to pick up his car (an old model skating rink (high school property). — Ford which had been “souped up” to A special treat on Sunday will be — do 100 miles per hour) after being |mmusic by Sharvin post (North Chica- : held by the Lake County sheriff since go) drum and bugle corps. Sunday — oe the morning he was arrested. is the concluding day of the celebra-Butera’s three accomplices have not tion and opens at 2 p.m. The drum — been caught. It was Howard (Pat) and bugle corps will give an hour’s Flanagan, who lives one door north of the filling station, who reported the burglary to the police. Mr. Flanagan’s dog also deserves a medal for his persistence in barking until his master called Officer Anderson. entertainment beginning at 3 p.m. Midnight will bring the climax with the awarding of many prizes. First prize is a Packard sedan: second prize is the seven-piece bedroom suite and third and fourth prizes are sw bicycles, one for a boy and the other, for a girl. Voters Defeat Increase George Lutz is commander of the American Legion, Harold Root Jr, commander of the Amvets, and RusThe referendum on Saturday to sell Batt, chief of the Deerfield-Banincrease the library tax from .018 to nockburn fire department. All three .03 in West Deerfield township lost organizations will share in the proby a vote of 113 to 60, almost 2 to 1. ceeds and Jewett Park will be the Only 173 votes were cast in the entire recipient of a gift to help defray the township. annual expenses. Willard Loarie is president of the Jewett Park associaFollowing is the official vote: In Library Taxes Yes No Tot. Vote 1—(Masonic Temple) .17 24 41 2—(Kress home) ...... 11 34 45 3—(W. Lake Forest) . 3 8 Il 4—(Town Hall) Jee a0: OM 5—(Bannockburn) .... 7 11 18 Tote ~... SSe e 60 113 173 ae ig 1949 The “Deerfield Days” carnival an : fair will open on Wednesday, July — 6, at 8 p.m. for a five-day schedule with Pct. Ordinance Deerfield-Bannockburn Catches Burglar town- ships, yesterday, and allowed the Friday evening for the purpose of petition of Lake Forest to split discussing resolutions for foreclosthe high school district. ures on spécial assessments. Mayor A. G. Bradt called the meetA public hearing was held by W. ing to order and asked the new corporation counsel, Allyn Franke, to C. Petty, county school superintenpresent the regulations for considera- dent, in the Waukegan court house tion. From the lengthy legal doc- on Monday morning. Mr. Petty preument, copies of which board mem- sided over the public hearing of petibers read in silence, it was gleaned tions filed by_ Shields-Lake Forest — split in the that the future recommendations residents. demanding the Deerfield-Shields township high would be guarantees of 25 per cent on.subdivision properties; 40 per cent} | school district, and counter petitions filed by “Deerfield “township voters on single unimproved lots; and 60 objecting to the separation. ~ per cent on single improved lots, with David Levinson of Highland Park the privilege of adjusting the scale, was the attorney for the two Deershould the occasion arise. field townships. Harold Norman of A deposit of 2 per cént of the bid Bannockburn, president of the high or $35, minimum, must be attached school board of education and Miss to the application. They will use Lillian Tucker, secretary to the board, the same forms for court presenta- were present but took no part in the tion which former attorney Erwin discussion. William Tennermann, Seago had used in the past. West Deerfield township supervisor, Attorney A. J. Mercurio, represent- also attended the session. ing Christos Cosmas and Edward Mr. Levinson’s strong arguments Tanielian, requested permission for for solidarity were two letters from voluntary foreclosure on property at educators Dr. W. C. Reavis of the U. the corner of Deerfield road and of Chicago and Dr. E. S. Lawler of Park avenue with a guaranteed bid N. U., stressing consolidation, and the of 25 per cent. Since the property appearance of Dr. Francis G. Cornell is irregular in size, of questionable of the University of Illinois, who said desirability as to location, and an that districts should think more about “eye-sore” to the community in its getting a good educational program, He also native state, the board acted on the instead of their pocketbooks. said that Illinois is one of the most 25 per cent basis of foreclosure. Voting for the resolution were backward states regarding educational Trustees Clarence Wilson, Vernon standards. Roy Whiteside, attorney for the Meintzer, and Harold Peterson. Voting against it was William Hinch- Lake Forest petitioners demanding sliff. Trustees Eric Banfield and Jo- separation from the Deerfield-Shields township high school district, unseph King were absent, but Banfield knowingly, paid the highest complicame in about 10 p.m. and the disment to the present board of educacussion was re-opened, since the viltion by stating that the members had lage attorney was not sure that a laid out such a well-planned district resolution could be passed with three that they (Lake Forest) now wanted affirmative votes, a majority of the to take it over. He didn’t, however, quorum. (The editor left when the state that the land Lake Forest covets, discussion started anew and later re- belongs to West Deerfield township. ports state that with Banfield’s afAttorney Whiteside could find no nally passed.) Between the discussions of the resolution on foreclosures, Mayor Bradt laidethe Lustron house application before the board. After much con- 30, “Deerfield Days” Carnival- Fair |Opens Wednesday for 5-Day ie Supt. Petty Rules Against Deerfield For School Split Special Meeting June age Mah 7 tion. In This Issue HOY SCOUTS Gils $ sos... BOOU1 Siniciie aS Page 36 Page 9 CUE BOOUTS hess, Page 35 GHURCHES oes Page 8 OBITUARIES ........ Pages 38 & 42, _ : — — — — �Page Thursday, 4 AMVET DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 30, Vol. 1949 By 24, No. L. Rice, Phone Advertising 14 Published Weekly, Every Thursday year Commander Kankakee. Out on Saturday Property owners in West Deerfield township received their tax bills on property personal and on Saturday. First installments are due and payable at the Deerfield State Bank on or before August 1. George A. Sticken is collector and Mrs. Robert Greenslade is deputy. The second installments are: due on September 1. Penalties begin after August 1 and September 1. After August 15, taxes must be paid in Waukegan to Guy O. Lunn, county collector. Here is how your tax dollars are spent; No Se Laver elicagcceibaseosst=o~veourne 146 NN 2555 oc cw ocsaconpetveresctilscdconsaersee 041 EE TE PLR oo. occ anisdespcedeanetaenee 053 High school district 118 .................... 448 BOWnGhIp MbrAry © 2i2....-.c3.-<a ctcdocscceendive 017 North Shore Sanitary district -......... .067 Mosquito Abatement (H.P.) district .006 Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire ProtecREECE 5 ceca ac scsaseneeusalaiedesiysonrstes Bannockburn ‘village .....:..............-..20... : Deerfield village Lake Forest city : Lake Forest Mosquito Abatement .... . Lake Forest school district 67 .. Highland Park city Highland Park park district Bannockburn school district 106 .... .716 Deerfield school district 109 .........- 1.157 Wilmot school] district 110 .............. 1.204 Highwood school district 111 .........-.... 1.151 Elm Place school district 107 .......... .958 Lincoln school] district 108 .............- 1.460 108 bond in district 107 °............-....... 014 S00 .bond in. district 107. .....2..:....0...... 050 109 bond in district 108 ................-.-- 050 712 hohad in Gistrict. 107 ..-,......,.05.5.. 010 Where to Register For Conscription Boys who become 18 years of age are required to register for the draft within five days of their 18th birthday anniversary. The place of registration is 220 N. Sheridan road, Waukegan, and the telephone number is Ontario 8772. Hours“are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Silence John who To Be Tribune, Judge Silence is picture will of Oakwoods editor of the be one of the the rega report the 35 per cent increase in AMVET Tax Bills Mailed estate Intranuovo membership since March of 1948. The report announced that the new State MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Bntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.’ _ real NEWS rendered by the delegates to the State convention held in Freeport, lll, June 8th through 12th concerning recommendations, amendments or adoptions to the AMVET Constitution. The report made mention of 485 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. : Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 1949 unusually interesting. First, ular course of business was Manager Deerfield Ray 30, Our regular semi-monthly meeting held Friday, June 24, proved to be PUBLICATION OFFICE _ 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois « Ruth Pettis, Editor George June place, Chicago judges of the photographic contest in connection with the Santa Fe’s exhibit at Chicago Railroad Fair, under the auspices of the Santa Fe railroad. Othér judges announced are Hugh Moffett, Life magazine; Vern Whaley, Chicago Herald-American; Gil Gallaher, Chicago Daily News, and Maurice Denny, Chicago Sun-Times. It was newly is further elected Clinton Craig announced Representatives from that the for the 2nd District are Eric Banfield, Eastern Section; J. Kaiser, Western Section; and Mr. Yeast as chairman and vice commander. Another highlight. of the report / was a recommendation by Ellsworth Green, Americanism chairman, to promote civil activities and projects ‘ a WILMOT SCHOOL where residents on 1,050 acres of Tripp with Americanism in mind, also, urgschool district, have petitioned to be annexed. This is the third area ing that Americanism be especially which has requested separation from Tripp school district to join Wilmot district. Residents wishing to leave Tripp school live in the stressed in schools and in the youth River Woods and pay tuition to send their children to other schools, of the nation. It was also reported that Harold including Wilmot and Bannockbun grade schools. They are also outside the Deerfield-Shields township high school district. Russell who suffered a heart attack was unable to attend the convention ee Es Pee foe c TRIPP SCHOOL and was replaced by Maj. Gen. Wm. Tripp school is a one-room, H. Turner, operations chief of the wooden rural school, located on Berlin Air-Lift who also. spoke on Milwaukee avenue, just north of Americanism. It was further stated Deerfield road. Mrs. C. E. Bar- that this was the first AMVET conrette of Warrington road is the vention to have a paradesand it was teacher, who is doing excellent a gala affair and one of which the work is teaching all eight grades. state program chairman and _ the Approximately 22 pupils are en- AMVETS can well be proud of. rolled. Delegates to the convention were Wilmot school, a five-teacher Harold Root Jr. and Gerhard von der school, with additional classroom Linden. space, and plans for a gymnasium, The highlights of the evening were is located at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads, within the the movies “Operation Snowbound”; Village of Deerfield. Faculty mem- “The Alkan Highway” and others bers this past year were Mrs. Del- presented through the courtesy of Bannockburn Officials bert Meyer, principal and upper Tractomotive Corporation of Deergrades; Mrs. Sylvia Zentner, Mrs. C. M. Willman, Jr., Mrs. Leonard field. ; Dance Olsen, and Mrs. Hal Roads, Jr. Lincoln Pettis of Weslaco, Texas, The Dance held Saturday evening, owner of the Bannockburn water June»25 for the AMVETS and their mains, met with the Bannockburn vilguests in the AMVET Hall proved Heads lage board last Friday evening to dis- Deerfield most successful as reported by John cuss with them the possibility of their Legion League Slown, program chairman. Mr. Slown purchase of his water system. W. W. Sims is chairman of the Only three teams, Deerfield, High- stated that the program committee Bannockburn village water departwood and North Chicago, are still is in the process of meeting to draw for ment. B. F. Reinking, village pres- undefeated in the 1l-team 10th Dis- up an entertainment program ident, was out of town and unable to trict Junior American Legion baseball the remainder of the year. It is proattend the meeting. Harold Norman league race as the rival contenders posed that some form; of entertainis village attorney and the meeting prepare to swing into the second full ment will follow the regular business meeting nights. All AMVETS was held in the Norman home. week of competition this week with on welcome to attend. an even dozen games on card. Discuss Water System Deerfield Harry Allsbrow Is Seriously Injured Harry injured D. last . Allsbrow was Wednesday seriously while Working company, for the Commercial Evanston, it is re- ported that 2300 volt wires burned his hand and threw him from the pole to the pavement, where a passing truck narrowly missed hitting him. In addition to a badly a_ burned right broken leg, hand, he broken heel, sprained right ankle, hip, back, wife, suffered Highwood tonight W. R. Mitchell Wins Verdict in House Sale Bus to Operate on Sunday Schedule on July 4 W. R. Mitchell, Deerfield realty firm owner, was awarded $1,100 last Wednesday by Circuit Judge Ralph testing wires of 2300 volts in Evanston and is in Walther Memorial hospital, Chicago. Light plays in Deerfield, and tomorrow plays Zion at Zion. elbow, and head injuries. His the former Marolyn Gagne, states that it may be four months or more before he is able to return home. They are the parents of three children. Mr. Allsbrow is a member of the Deerfield Amvets post. The Highland Coach line (Deerfield bus) will operate on the Sunday schedule on Monday, July 4, John Heinemann, manager, announces. The first bus to leaye Deerfield that day will be at 2 p.m. and the last bus from Highland Park will be at 10:45 p.m. A change, also, is announced in the daily departing time from Highland Park, due to the change in the North Shore Line’s schedule. _ Buses will leave Highland Park at 45 minutes after the hour instead of 35 minutes as previously operated. J. Dady for the sale of the $22,000 home owned by Herman W. Frank at 623 Deerfield road. Mr. Mitchell, key witness in a bench hearing .before Judge Dady, claimed he produced the customer who bought the Frank home on March 3, 1948. Frank claimed he sold the home through another realty agent and had already paid a broker’s commission. Mr. Frank, who operated “The Powder Box” beauty shop at 623 Deerfield road, moved to Arlington, Calif., and the property is now owned by Lawrence R. Fry. �Thursday, June 30, 1949 Page New Store Building Many Houses Sold Here Recently Planned for Deerfield Christos Cosmas of the Royal Blue store and Edward Tanielian are planning the erection of a four-store building at the northeast corner of Deerfield road and Park avenue, directly east of the depot. The property has 129 feet of frontage on Deerfield road and 150 feet on Park avenue, up to the plumbing shop. The tract, on its east boundary is 200 feet, which includes an odd shaped piece of land back of the plumbing shop and extending north to Jewett Park. Tentative plans include a grocery store, a variety store, bakery shop, and possibly—the postoffice. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will have a dinner meeting this evening at Briergate clubhouse. Speaker of the evening will be R. C. Tomlinson, who had been head of the speech department of Lake Forest college for over 20 years and is now production manager for George and company, insurance. Installation of officers will be held. W. E. Sheeham is the retiring president and Arthur Wolter, incoming president, who with the newly elected slate will take over on July 1. Two Deerfield Degrees Men at Lake 193 men Receive and women graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts or bachelor of science in nursing. Honorary degrees of doctor of Jaws were conferred upon the honorable Adlai E. Stevenson, governor of IIlinois; Chester R. Davis, main speaker from Chicago; and Maj. Gen. Carl R. Gray, Jr., national administrator of veterans’ affairs. Among those graduated were George R. Becker, son of the George Beckers, 506 Longfellow Henry Clifford Hawes Jr., and Mrs. H. hill road, both of homes by I. K. of New The York. Charles G. Pettis house at 1144 Hazel avenue Chicago. The Cazel to Theodore house at Johnson 1050 of Spring- field avenue to John W. Hall of Highland Park. W. Hughes of purchased the house road, Northbrook. at 742 Mans- Chicago at 2125 has Illinois Harger Rollo Robbed By Hitchhiker Saturday The abandoned 931 Oxford rd., robbed of $45 in watch and $1,150 by a hitchhiker, avenue, Mr. near Rollo car of Harger Rollo, Deerfield, who was cash, a $100 wrist in jewelry Saturday was Fort told found on Walker Sheridan police he Monday. picked up the hitchhiker at Howard street and in Glencoe the youth produced a gun and removed Rollo’s watch, a diamond ring valued at $1,150 and his wallet. He drove away in Rollo’s car. Forest College Recent commencement exercises held outdoors at Lake Forest college, saw son John Rotary Dinner Tonight Gruendel sales The J. W. Atkinson house Osterman avenue to Vaughan field of, Memphis, Tenn. Deerfield-Northbrook H. Recent Carr of Carlton-Cullander real estate company include: .The John Bertrand house at 720 Chestnut street to John W. Oberlin of Michigan. The A. J. Johnson house at 707 Osterman avenue to Walter B. Lar- C. Hawes from Ave., and son of Mr. of 421 Deerfield. Brier- David To Kinsey Flies California L. B. Kinsey of Long has been son, J. a guest R. at Kinsey Beach, the of home Spruce for several weeks with visits to Pekin, Ill, his Calif., of his street, occasional old “home town.” David Kinsey, age 10, flew back to Long Beach with his grandfather. and is spending a month with his grandparents. Graduates Charlotte Jacobson, daughter of the E. G. Jacobsons of Long Beach, Calif, formerly of Deerfield, was graduated recently from the junior high school in Long Beach. ~ Telephone Company Shares In Growth of Deerfield Deerfield up and the telephone grew together. In the last half-century, the telephone has played an important role in this ever-progressive community and in turn, the lives. names of its residents. prominent in In Deerfield have been linked to several notable episodes in the life of the telephone. E. M. Knox, Illinois Bell Telephone company manager, traced some of these highlights today as he revealed that Deerfield have reached telephone the numbers four-digit The first telephone mark. in Deerfield was installed in the former Knaak drug store, in the building later occupied by Olendorf’s Furnishings. That was long ago, but the Knaak name still has a place with the telephone company. Today, Knaak’s Pharmacy at 763 Waukegan ments of venience road telephone accepts bills for Deerfield as paya con- residents. Tel- ephone bills previously were payable at the company’s Deerfield Exchange, but the continued growth in the number of telephones required the appointment of a special collector. Perhaps the most significant tele- phone development inf Deerfield occurred on March 5, 1926, when Combinationman Siegel Sampson installed the line for the 200,000th telephone in Illinois Bell’s former Suburban Division. for ter for It was an exciting day, too, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mau, daughAlice Jane and son, “Junior’— it was in their home that the 200,000th instrument was installed. There was even a broadcast from Chicago Station WHT which, at that time, had transmitters located at Deerfield. WHT’s towers are still standing—though unused—on North Waukegan Road. That was a historic time, not only for Deerfield; but also for the Bell System, which was celebrating |the 50th anniversary of the telephone, and Gone—But Not Forgotten—Here is the former Knaak drug store in which Deerfield’s first telephone was installed. Today, Knaak’s Pharmacy at 763 Waukegan Road accepts payments of telephone bills as a convenience for Deerfield residents. § for Chicago, which installed its Edward M. Knox 800,000th telephone on March 10, Ten years later—November 28, 1936—saw the end the the old cranktype telephone in Deerfield when the common battery central office re- placed the magneto-type office at 803 Waukegan Road. The switchboard was enlarged and more incom- ing and outgoing “voice highways” were added to connect Deerfield with neighboring exchanges and Chicago. According to the 1936 Bell Telephone News, employee publication, the new installations “were prompted by recent revival in home building and generally improved conditions which forecast a more rapid increase in population in the community, with consequent growth in demand for telephone facilities.” Today, Deerfield has about 1,400 telephones. In 1924, there were 275 telephones here, 561 in 1929 and 711 in 1939. Manager field Knox, Township Highland Park a graduate High High of Deer- school school), (now Phillips Exeter Academy, in Exeter, N.H., and Yale University, joined the telephone company in 1922 as a data man in the commercial department. He is well known to Deerfield residents. Back in 1926—Deerfield home of Carl Mau, where the 200,000th telephone was installed in Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s former Suburban Division on March 5, 1926. Left to right, Carl Mau, E. A. Judd, telephone company manager; Mrs. Mau, Alice Jane and Carl, Jr. �Page Thursday, 6 June 30, 1949 - Wekh-O Veal Vows Meet Your Neighbors— The Laurence Phelps Family - Solemantcad: Sa turday The of Rev. James Holy Cross V. Murphy, church, pastor officiated at the wedding of Miss Marilyn Clara Welch and Robert William O’Neal on Saturday evening in the home of the Kilcoyne Left to right are Mr. Phelps, Lewis, Newcomers to Deerfield early this year are Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Phelps and their two sons. They moved from Chicago to their newly completed home at 721 Hermitage drive in the Percy Wilson subdivision south of the Deerfield Grammar school and east of Waukegan road, where 22 new families are all getting acquainted with Deerfield neighbors. Mr. Phelps, born in Somerville, Mass., attended Classical High school, Springfield, Mass., and Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. In the insurance business, he is superintendent, Marine ‘department, Travelers Insurance company. Mrs. Phelps was Kate Nash Torian of Memphis, Tenn., and attended Mrs. year Mt. Mrs. Vernon, week. IIl., and After Harper was July first will live at married Mr. 518 and Lincoln place, Highland Park. Miss Jean Whitehead is at her home in Chicago; Mrs. Carl Frick at her new apartment at 354 East Park avenue, Highland Park; Miss Heth Andrew is in Rockford and will visit in Iowa. L. E. Seaver, Mrs. Seaver, dnd son, have returned from Bertha, Minn. Mr. Seaver is attending Lake Forest college and summer field. Mrs. recreation C. Northwestern helping, J. also, with program Turner university. is the in Deerattending Mrs. Laura- belle Johns is in Hubbard, O., and will be back at her home, 518 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park, Photo is an active member of the also has a hobby—‘“strewing things around” his mother reports. The Phelps family was attracted to Deerfield because they felt that it a representative American com- like the friendliness atmosphere of the village. Deerfield Grammar school faculty ‘members are enjoying their vacations, ‘some attending school, some taking trips, and others resting at home. Corwin Hellmer, arts and crafts, is working for his master’s degree at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Richard Faville, speech, is spending her vacation in Deerfield and in Colorado. Paul Harper, music instructor, went io Studio Laurence Parent-Teacher association of the grammar school. With her elder son entering high school in the fall, she will have added interest in another PTA. Lewis previously attended Chicago Latin and Chicago public schools, completing his eighth grade in Deerfield in June. His hobbies are reading, fishing, and baseball. Laurence N. Phelps, age 14 months, munity. They and homelike With the Teachers On Summer Vacations and Girls’ school at Holly Springs, Miss. She is kept busy with her home, family, gardening, and during the school was last Phelps for the month of July. In August, Mrs. Johns, and her husband who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, will go to Yellowstone park. Mrs. Arthur Coss is remaining in Highland Park and Miss Joyce Brown and Miss Lorayne Johnson, at their respective Chicago homes. Miss Margaret Morris, also a Chicago girl, plans to travel later this summer. The Phelps household has the distinction of being the first of the telephone subscribers in Deerfield have a four-digit telephone which is Deerfield 1020. to number, In Japan The following bulletin was received from the Eighth U.S. Army in Koizumi, Japan—‘‘Recruit Robert P. Nickelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hentry Nickelsen of Deerfield, Illinois is assigned to the Military Police Detachment, Ist Cavalry Division Artillery. Recruit Nickelsen is a graduate of Highland Park High school in Highland Park, Illinois. Recruit Nickelsen was inducted for military service January 21, 1949 and underwent basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky. He departed from the Zone of Interior April 29, 1949,” Entertains Mrs. at Tea J. L. avenue, Bayard entertained Jr. of Elmwood at a tea last Thursday, honoring her daughter, Miss Jane Eastham, who is here for a short vacation. Miss Eastham is assistant versity dean of of women at the Uni- Wisconsin. Harry D. Allsbrow,Allsbrows underwent at Belmont a In daughter of Hazel tonsilectomy of the avenue, last hospital in Chicago week parents, Mr. and Mrs. —wUnited Air Lines Photo Barbara Potter Is Airline Stewardess Miss Barbara Potter of Deerfield, Ill., has just been awarded her wings as a stewardess for United Air Lines following a four-weeks training course at the company’s stewardess training school in Cheyenne, Wyo. She is now flying United Mainliners out of Chicago. Miss Potter was born in Evanston, Ill, and graduated from Deerfield Grammar school, Highland Park High school, and Vermont Junior college. Among her hobbies are swimming and horseback riding. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willett M. Potter of 641 Central avenue. Michigan Mrs. James Tibbetts and four children of Chestnut street, are guests of Mrs. Tibbetts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker in Franklin, Mich. Mr. Tibbetts will join his family this weekend and they will return home after the Fourth. Attend Wedding Last Saturday Plagge, Irwin evening Mrs. W. F. and Margareth Plagge and Jack Gagne attended the wedding of a cousin, Ralph Albertson of Oak Park and his bride, the former Miss Eileen Landon, at Grace Episcopal church, at Oak Oak Park, and the Park Arms hotel. Attend Reunion A reunion of the reception Yenerich family was held Sunday in Rochelle Memorial park, Rochelle, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road attended, as did also their relatives from Aurora, Naperville, Mendota, Rochelle, Ashton, Dixon, Mon- mouth, Paw Paw, Galesburg, New Brighton, Minn. Attend Family and The Juhrend Families Hold Open House at Farm Home Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend and son, Gerald, held open house on Sunday at their farm home on Route U, near Genoa City, Wis. The Juhrends, long-time residents of Deerfield, moved to Compton, Calif., a year ago, then returned several months ago to buy a farm in Wisconsin. They are former owners of Deerfield’s Reliable garage, and the bowling alley building. Their six-bedroom modernly equipped house was thrown open and hospitality was extended to their many friends and relatives. Guests also inspected the spotlessly clean barns and saw the cattle and calves, the fields of grain, modern farm implements, etc. There, also, for the open house were the Juhrends’ neighbors, the sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckman, formerly farmers of this area, and now operating a large farm near Genoa\City. The list of Deerfield guests would be too long to print. Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hohlfelder (Rosemary Willen) of Springfield avenue attended a family reunion at Bay City, Mich., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hohlfelder will be mov- Guests ing spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn of Central avenue. Mrs. Krumm remained in Deerfield and to the Reagan apartment on Waukegan road shortly after the first of next week to be vacated by the Frederick Heintz family. Home Tonsillectomy Beverly bride’s George S. Welch of Greenwood avenue. The bride wore a white lace gown with fingertip veil and carried white fringed carnations. Miss Jean Connerton of Mundelein, a sorority sister, was her bridesmaid and her frock was of light blue lace and she carried blue carnations. William Gilmore Welch, brother of the bride, served as best man. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. O'Neal of Chicago Heights. A fraternity brother, Mr. Welch had introduced his sister to Mr. O’Neal. The bride, a member of Phi Mu and Chi Delta Alpha, attended the University of Illinois and is now a student at Northwestern university. The groom, a Phi Sigma Kappa, attended the University of Illinois and is now studying at the University of Chicago. He served for three years in active army duty. A reception for 75 guests followed the ceremony and they left on a trip to Mackinac Island, after which they will be at home in Chicago and will continue their university studies. from Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen returned recently from an extended visit with relatives in Hawaii. Mrs. Hagen is reopening her- Busy Bees nursery school next week at her home on Florence avenue. at Last field and Teddy, er, is Mrs. a Labahn Home Thursday Mrs. daughter, and Mrs. John house Butterand Butterfield’s Krumm guest Dale Donna, of of her son, moth- Villa brother Park and wife. Sunday dinner guests at the Labahn home were Mrs. Caroline Hahn of Chicago, and two Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hahn sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Labahn, all of Arlington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Otto: Meyer and daughter, Caroline, of Wauconda. = ~ �Deerfield Activities a Visiting in New aa York Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of _ Central avenue left last Friday for a Pa is visit with their son and Mrs. John Engstrom in Endicott, N. Y. Triple wife, and Mr. and little son Celebration On Sunday 198 years of anniver- saries were observed with a family reunion at the Alfred Schwab home on Saunders road. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman (Lillian Schwab) were here from Melvin, Ill., for the event. Fred Schwab of Hacet avenue, who was 82 on June 16, his sister, Mrs. Bertha Foody of Chicago, who was 77 on June 24, and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, whose birthday anniversary was yesterday, were the three honored guests. iti to Hawaii Commander John R. Mayher of 747 Chestnut street, who has been stationed at Glenview naval airbase for the past several years, has been transferred to Honolulu and will be leaving Deerfield about July 15. Mrs. Mayher, the former Gloria Vaughan, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis, and their little son, J. Richard (Rickie) will join Commander Mayher as soon as he finds living quarters for them in Hawaii. At Jamboree Reunion Robert O. “Pete” Clark Jr. attended a reunion of Boy Scouts from the Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana area, who had _ attended the World Jamboree of Boy Scouts in Europe last summer, at. Cedar Lake, Ill., over the weekend. Deerfield Garden Club The next meeting of the Deerfield Garden club will be held Thursday morning, July 21. The meeting place has not as yet been announced. Moved to Edgebrook Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrand and two daughters moved to Edgebrook on Friday. They sold their home at 720 Chestnut street to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Oberlin who are moving here from Michigan Convalescing Mrs. Richard of the this week. F. A various sections of are in attendance. Wash Scarborough At Return L. Hudson, N. Y., Minnesota from a vacation Carr and are To Live in Mr. moved trip of three Mr. their daughters to their Hazel avenue. and Mrs. three little on West home and Mrs. to Palatine week and J. W. Atkinson the latter part of owners of their home at 742 Osterman avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Mansfield of Memphis, Tenn. Home from Mr. and avenue Shattuck Mrs. Adin went up to Finley of Hazel Faribault, Minn., for commencement at Shattuck school and their son, Laurence (Buddy), who is a student there returned home for the summer with them. Prior to commencement, Mrs. Finley had visited with her sisters, Mrs. W. L. Leidig in Lenora, Kan, and Mrs. E. M. Simons in Las Animas, Colo. _— St. Paul’s Guild Women of St. Paul’s Guild are invited to an all-day work meeting at the church beginning at 9 a.m. on Thursday, July 7. The luncheon will be served free. Mrs.| Daniel Hunt is president. Circle 1 will meet July 14 at the home of Mrs. Hunt. In Highland Park Hospital Raymond Goodman of Central avenue underwent a major operation at the Highland Park hospital on Monday. In New York Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of “Crabs tree lane has been in New York this week. EXTRA school, @ MAJOR MOTOR Illinois p) phens college, Mo., this month, left on Friday to be a councilor at Camp Holiday, Hackensack, Minn. Barbara Reed, young daughter of -the Charles Reeds of Landis lane, at Horenberger and grand- of 808 CAKES 756 REAL - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield AND — VWraukegan — Established 85 1885 J. KNAAK, in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, 1 R. MITCHELL Estate Tune Deerfield 7 E. Johnston For and Insurance in WNMP Fridays at 5:45 “Always Available 1590 P.M. Mitchell’ e ROYAL 138 BLUE “BEST GROCERY QUALITY AND MARKET ALWAYS” CHICAGO Shore properties is TH. 7 representing: Our ie inte : Office and Nursery: Deerficid 35 and 36 West Deerfielu Road, Decrfield Phone 722 Deerfield ~ Road 5 - Tel. Deerfield 122 Rd. Established INVESTMENTS A. HUMBERT & co. REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North - your guarantee of quick results. APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, DEERFIELD GARAGE DEERFIELD FINANCING Deerfield, HI. ELECTRIC THEO. Road | 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz AVENUE ESTATE SELIG FROST'S RADIO MILEAGE A. C. ULLMANN HAZEL Ml, oe Waukegan Road Deerfield W. 1135 & Waukegan Rcoad Telephone 730 VALVES O.D. a - Glassware Glass - Varnish - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Real DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Coal DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. TUNE-UP OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 - Deerfield, DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 907-W Remodeling Waukegan Materials Ave., Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 727 Building Railroad Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant — Tel. Deerfield 155 Mrs. A. W. Hagen — - VANT BEES Work Lumber Companies — Lumber A Nursery School in an Orchard Summer Session July 5-30 New Deerfield Woodbine court has returned from a_ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harlan in Peoria. Mrs. Fitger’s daughter, Mrs. Harlan and little, daughter, returned with her for a short stay in Deerfield. Deerfield Rd., and sons, daughter, Fishing Trip R. W. Nessler Jr. returned last week from Boulder Junction, Wis., where he enjoyed a fishing trip and attended the annual Pow-Wow of members of the Dairymen’s Country club. Telephone Waukegan Tel. Deerfield 2 Miss Joanne, 18; remained Here from Peoria Mrs. James Fitger _ Grease Red Horse Service | Home to spend the week with her parents, aunts and uncles. BUSY CALL Mercer is Joanne, of Rockford spent last weekend with Mrs. Hook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wil- mot road. 750 went 6 cyl. $26.00 8 cyl. $34.50 Chi) Jet, {@: Baas 612 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hook. James and Oliver, and R For Pick-Up and Delivery of Cars 6 cyl. $8.75 8 cyl. $12.75 GRIND it Holiday Camp Miss Jane Gauntlett of Deerfield road, who was graduated from Ste- Guests new northern enjoying camp life there up with Miss Gauntlett. Palatine Gis. vx TO the in Minnesota K. @ LCSO from Back weeks who underwent another operation recently, is recuperating at her home on Stratford road. nae on where she is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kies. principal grade ty ies Visits Grandparents Miss Katherine Kies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kies of Landis lane, will return next week from past. Hamill, Bannockburn AY eeecar Velma Pagel of 650 Orchard* lane is attending the Youth Camp this week at Naperville, sponsored by the Evangelical United Brethren church. Approximately 100 young people from | this Transferred Camp Robert Ramsay Jr. of Ramsay road is attending the summer camp of Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Tel. Deerfield 707 �CONDITIONED 0 AIR UIT () EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK COMFORTABLY COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane . Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. look COOL, First Friday .m. _ Saturday: sions. feel COOL, ve COOL You're pretty and practical in NYLON f ‘ Summertime Cleansing Combination for COOL SKIN CARE of 4 each p.m. 11:30. month, and 7:30 es oI x os Mass p.m. at re: i 8 Confes' NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P. O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister D.V.B. School continues through this week with a program at 8:15 p.m. Thursday The Woman’s Society of World Service is sponsoring an Ice Cream Social on the Church Lawn THURSDAY evening. Service will be ready about 7:30. Stop and eat Ice Cream, visit with your neighbors and hear the children’s program and see their work. SUNDAY, July 8 Worship at 9:45 with the Holy Communion service. Sunday School at 10:45 for the study of the Word. MONDAY, July 4 Sunday School picnic at the Grove school grounds. Dinner at noon. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace FRIDAY, July 1 ee 1:30 p.m. The children of the Mission Band will meet at the church. SUNDAY, July 3 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. The Sermon “Justification by Faith in the Protestant Heritage.’’ Special music will be given by Robert Hoffman of Rockford, vibraharpist, and Shirley Young of Naperville, vocalist. TUESDAY, July 5 2:00 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. T. G. Johnson. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 CHURCH ° Rev. Harry O. Willman, Pastor ANNOUNCEMENTS services on Sundays, July: 3 No July and 10. New minister, the Rev, Harry O. Willman, will come from Eden Valley, Minn., on August 1. St. Paul’s Guild will meeting, Thursday, July Free luncheon. hold 7, at an the all-day church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, July 8 9:45 a.m. Church A—Classic gown The coolest caress your skin B— Scalloped gown with ever knew... cooling, sheer mesh insertion, 32-405... Summer Lotion. No massage . . «| no waiting for results... a most refreshing approach to That anything so fragile looking as these sheer nylon jersey lovelies could be so easy to care for and so long lived! But it's true . . . they come up smiling after each trip to the tub . . . never need ironing . . . and folds up to a minute. Wonderful nylon... worthy of the proud Luxite tailoring you know so well. Both in Blue, Maize. Turquoise, Shell Pink. summertime EDGAR IN,OUR A. STEVENS, HIGHLAND Inc. PARK STORE, EVANSTON plus OF COURSE, HIGHLAND TOO A. 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 Friday Both stores closed Saturdays, July through August 13 $ Q5 IN STORE, STEVENS, TOO tax PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to Monday through Friday Both stores closed Saturdays, Tuly through August 13 of trustees decided to forego th expense of purchasing a building and | far the Total truck budget includes Inc. HIGHLAND chil- in the wages garage, and to continue OUR PARK for Worship. an increase The Federal school. kindergarten workmen the levy was passed and approved at an annual meeting June 22, | summer special price EDGAR OF COURSE, Despite feminine charm. $3.25 value Sunday 8-5. Morning ‘Due to the carry-over of unexpend- — ed funds the tax levy for the Mos- : quito Abatement district will be only _ $6,300, according to Mrs. Hazel Stupple, acting secretary of the district. S. A. Cleanser and new, cooling =- am. ages a.m. Mosquito Abatement _ Has Unexpected Funds with crossed midriff, 32:42 11 dren 11 and for Highland to rent spacé other the district, Park, © equipment, © which — Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn, was $15,-_ 372.52 for the fiscal year May 30, 1949 » to May 30, 1950. The trustees chairman; include William George Heinrich, Dana, treas- urer; Mrs. David Waddington, secretary; and Mrs. Melvin Stupple, acting R. Nelson. secretary, Aye - �Girl Scout News HIGHLIGHTS Aug. OF SCOUT 1948 - SEASON June 1949 August—Deerfield - Bannockburn Council joined forces with Highland Park Council, making it possible for our women to share in the Highland Park Training courses, attend leaders meetings, make fulk use of the facilities which the Highland Park executive director and office staff offer and full use of the Scout cabin. August 24—Girl Scouts of Troops 2, 3, 5 and 8 had their first all day outing and cook out at Sakajawea Lodge. After a good lunch, cooked by the girls, an afternoon of folk dancing and singing followed. September—Start and Girl Resuming of all Brownie Scout Troop meetings. of Council meetings and leaders meetings. October 23—On the 23rd, fathers and friends of Deerfield Girl Scouts, assisted by several of the leaders, spent a work day at Sakajawea Lodge, preparing the Open House. the.8 acre site for October 25—Joint meeting of all Brownie and Girl Scout Troops preparing for our part in the Open House. October 31—Open House at Saka- jawea Lodge. 1200 guests witnessed dedication ceremonies and troop participation in a wonderful day at the Lodge. November—Early in November, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow represented our Council at the Girl Scout Regional Conference in Detroit. November 28—We made the Sunday Tribune! Eight pictures on the first page of the metropolitan section depicting working scenes which took place the day of the “all day work out at the Lodge.” December—Troops 9 assisted making the 300 Hospital. All troops at Christmas 2, Amvets nut cups participated time. January—New officers 3, 4, 5 and Auxiliary for in field-Bannockburn Girl Scout cil were elected at the annual in Downey caroling of the active Because of Election Deer- Counmeet- ing. January 122-New officers and standing committee chairmen attend- Attention was called to the notice of W. A. Tennerman, township supervisor, last Saturday afternoon, that there was a township election in progress and that the liquor store was open. Allan Adelman, manager, promptly obeyed the order to close for the remainder of the time the polling places were open. Luncheon-Bridge Party Mrs. Lawrence R. Fry was hostess at luncheon and bridge on Friday at her home on Deerfield road. one. x ee | Liquor Store Closed DEERFIELD Work is already begun cf on next fall’s program. We anticipate giving you Brownies and Girl Scouts the best possible Scouting program. This will be the last Scout column for the summer! We will endeavor to LIQUORS) keep THE track of all the Scout events, what happens at Day Camp, etc., and report them to you in September. It’s been fun writing your Scout news, A STORE 335 OF FRIENDLY Relations , Officer Park the cover of RU DEERFIELD REVIEW. March 11—Annual Juliette Low Scout program given by all Scouts and Brownies for the public. Court of Awards, singing, speeches refreshments. Truly a our scouting program. April ing 19-30—Adult Program Outdoor held at April attended meetings Old ers held at the council the North Shore in Winnetka. Lodge. Our and Scouts 69 ..5th lead- DAY CAMP. Chapin byterian Church not later than 10 a.m. and will be transported to the Lodge by private car. All details were given you by your leader, but $5.69 program has been WHISKIES: & Gore 6 yr. old Padre California an 2 Keep GOWE 1D. 520 Central Ave. _rwone H. P. 3811 Se Nis local suppliers ple, they list— and business Imported French Bor: : deaux Wine, Vintage 1946S naa Sth $1.29 Imported French Champagne, Vintage of Sts cee Ige. btl. $3.95 Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny iilinSwa ieee co cecaliaes 5th $1.19 e LUGGAGE e BUS LINES e RAILROADS LOOK ae en Tak tiehh Dier SINGER Mfg. IN THE BEER: Co. Case Case SINGER SEWING Red gal. $1.98 Cucamonga .. full gallon $2.25 peo- e restful cool green finish e 8 feet of rubber insulated cord *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The or .. full gallon $2.15 When arranging for a trip or vacation, you'll find the Yellow Pages mighty helpful. In addition to SINGER Fan Price Dare Y2 See this new oscillating fan. 10” blades insure a maximum amount of cool, circulating air. And it’s adjustable. Comes completely equipped with: e quiet, guaranteed electric motor e sturdy blade guard and a vibrationreducing, table-protecting felt base $4.97 $4.99 Wine .... 5th $0.89 White with a 5th Taylor’s New York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 irginia WW * Supreme if there is any question, please call Mrs. Lewis Stryker at Deerfield 245 or your leader. You can see by the above activities Scouting $6.26. -............. 5th Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th SUMMER DAY CAMP will start July 6th. Girls will meet at the Pres- our $4.75. $5.79 participating. Bourbon and $3.98 $5.49 8 yrs. old sities 5th STRAIGHT July BOND: sini 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream ward to Roses King William sient 5th $4.59 Glen Garry June—Wind up of all troop activities until September. We 1k fornow $3.78 IN Poindexter Vat and council members attended. May 30—Memorial Day parade. All Brownies $2.98 Fleischmann’s Pref _...5th IMPORTED SCOTCH: May—Council awarded two camperships to Camp Hickory Hill to Janet O’Connor and Margaret Ann Worth for being outstanding Scouts, May 17—Highland Park Council Dessert Guckenheimer 5th Old Norwood .................. 5th Chart Gen... io. 5th Jas. E, Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th Train- and_ $3.45 $3.47 5th 5th $4.25. : BOTTLED in Sakajawea 26—Leaders Res. i Lodge. members Leaders $3.48 Four and highlight Bellows Spee. Res, ....5th | Old the ‘ $3.53 Cs sentative party given by Mrs. George Emmett at her home. March 10—Juliette Low representaon & Tilford Res. ....5th Corby’s bining all troops rehearsing for our big March program. February 24—Juliette Low repre- appeared SERVICE Waukegan Ave., wood PHONE 4379." ed the annual meeting of the Highland Park Council held at the Exmoor Country Club. February—Several rehearsals com- tives dy ‘ DAILY FREE DELIVERY thanks for your help! Georgia H. Senf, Public PIE ew THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CENTER yi MW, Canes OF YOUR TELEPHONE cea DIRECTORY of 24 Bottles .............. $2.10. of 12 Cains :c2.-icccn. $1.90 PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY : �Page Thursday, 10 June 30, 1949 Tenthouse Theatre Offers Rare Treat To Drama Lovers By Marian Suburban longer Petersen drama. envy lovers their city need cousins. The idea of presenting plays in a tent with central staging originated no Tent- house. Theatre, starting its second summer season in this area, is again providing them with an Highland who is a vet- dress.” reports needed Outdoor “T wanted ad- ‘doors : It all started a few he about the people company. York, Mr. Rogers will spend about eight months of this year in Highland Park and likes the community so well lists it as his “home when ago heard the many North glow- Shore from Gwen Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bingham, 612 N. Sheridan road, who was working for him in New York. Curiosity getting the best of him, Producer Rogers decided to head west and look the situation over. Once here, he discovered eran showman in spite of his youth. Although his principal office is in New that he now Rogers. years ing opportunity of seeing good plays, with top-notch professionals cast in the various roles. Responsible for bringing this unique theatre-in-the-round to Park is “Herb” Rogers, with Mr. and a summer stock Theatre to have a theatre out-of- decided a tent would be the Percy CROSLEY FIRST ideal At set-up,” said Mr. Rogers. a Tent company in Chicago, he found exactly what he wanted—a tent that measures 70 by 100-feet in floor space, a stage 26 by 30-feet, and a seating capacity of about 600. “After our first summer in Deerfield in 1948, we decided a bigger spot with parking facilities was needed,” Mr. Rogers commented. Through the cooperation of Herman Anspach, Behanna, 227 Bloom street, and Paul 235 Bloom street, Tenthouse Prominent Star Tenthouse is fortunate this year in having Donald Curtis as its leading man. Prominent in radio, television and drama, Mr. Curtis enjoys being in Highland Park for the summer. This is his first experience in “acting in-the-round” and the male star said he had trouble at first adapting himself to it. : “On opening night I; felt like I was on the end of a gang plank and couldn’t turn around and come Education, ball. where Deciding seriously, he to take back,” he came to played up prepare matic First car-builder to adopt airplane-type hydraulic brakes as standard auto equipment, Crosley Motors demonstrates superior braking action in test run down 45-degree grade (center). Adapted from device that stops high-speed planes like Army’s faster-than-sound XS-1 (top), the Crosley Hydradisc “spot” brakes differ radically from conventional Disassembled view (inset, bottom) shows disc revolves as part of wheel-hub and two friction “spots” which against disc under hydraulic pressure when brake is applied. 1314 Waukegan Road es Glenview his foot- dramatics production Pa., degree from in quesne university, to dra- Northwestern. Pittsburgh, and at the famous Pasadena Playhouse,” continued the tall, good looking actor. Then followed Hollywhere he has been starred 2040 His first real part in the movies was in the serial “Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe.” “After that I spent_about four years acting in western movies, and in she Majoring 1942 LaJolla known Playhouse stars as Greg- Montana her said. in dramatics at the Uni- versity of Washington, she left college her junior year to take her first professional job as the leading lady in a stock company in Spokane. The job only lasted a month so she returned to the university. In 1945 in over 80 films and has just completed a five-year contract with MetroGoldwyn-Mayer. well seven students from the University of Washington, Herb Rogers being among them, decided to form their own company. They bought a trailer and started touring the west coast under the title of Royal Theatre PlayThis group presented Shakesers. peare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream” and “Taming of the Shrew.” Pa. In 80 Films “T spent the next two years acting and directing at the Cleveland Playhouse such stage,” Northwestern Meadville, MA with Mr. Curtis was in sum- at the ton, Mass., but considers The next year he taught as an associate professor of dramatic art at Du- wood N. A. KLIPPER CO. college, for stock home. Miss Walters, nicknamed “Skirch,” can’t remember when she first became interested in dramatics. “Tt seems like I’ve always loved the university his junior year and entered the School of Speech. In 1936 and 1937 he taught speech and theatre at Allegheny Last summer mer Thrill of Stage Torn between movies and the theatre, Mr. Curtis believes that pictures provide the economic security and the stage gives one more of a thrill and a sense of satisfaction. Marrian Walters, who is Tenthouse’s leading lady, was born in Bos- he laughingly recalled. Born in Oregon and reared in the state of Washington, Mr. Curtis attended Eastern Washington College of played in ‘Salute to the Marines’ with the late Wallace Beery.” The movies he enjoyed acting in the most include “Son of Lassie,” and “See Here Private Hargrove.” At the present time he can be seen in “Fuller Brush Man,” with Red Skelton and “Stampede” with Rod Cameron. ory Peck, Jennifer Jones and Martha Scott. The past winter he acted in the Broadway show, “Anybody Home.” Just before coming to Tenthouse he had a taste of television where he participated in Dumont’s show “Growing Paines;” CBS program, “Suspense,” and the Kraft and Chevrolet Theatres, 8 is where it is today, at Highland Park High school’s athletic field. types. Jr.,. Photo the Highland Park High school athletic field. AIRPLANE BRAKE which clamp Prior, (left), director of Tenthouse Theatre, gives his. stars, Michael Ferrall Donald Curtis and Marrian Walters, a few pointers on how to play their next At the right is scene at a recent rehearsal in the ballroom of Hotel Moraine. Herbert M. Rogers, producer of the unique “‘theatre-in-the-round,”’ located at to adopt drum-and-shoe H. I Produced Play After spending a year with this company Miss Walters decided to head east. Landing in New York she produced and directed “Tonight at Eight Thirty” with Tenthouse actor, (Continued , on page 33) �pene ; \ Ralph Archer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, 193 Roger Williams avenue, left Sunday for Bethle- Attends oa Happening ie on af Highland 7 Bike - hem, Sch Summer Pa., where he will ey attend Pp Lan Ushers at Mr. Shower 320 Mr. in Wedding Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher Jr. of $55 Deerfield road, Deerfield, and Mrs. John W. Seabury are entertaining on Friday, July 8 at a baby shower for Mrs. B. F. Nell Jr., 1128 Oakley avenue, Deerfield. The party will be given at the Seabury home at 2455 Balsam road. Carol Nichols Leaves For Colorado College Miss Carol Nichols, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, 1000 Wade street, left Saturday for Colorado college in Colorado Springs. While at summer school she will take two courses in English literature. Miss Nichols attended Colorado college for her first two years and Lake Forest college last year. ‘< Toured New York City Pat and Jane Ginnelly, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Ginnelly, 844 West Park avenue, an eight day and Niagara Shirley returned tour of New Falls. Hamm Has Miss Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Roger ing for recently Williams Bennet We“¥.. weekend in Kenneth Bay Flint, road, Mich. H. On husband, Farris, spent Satur- day Mr. Farris was an usher in the wedding of Betsy Bald of Flint to Walker E. Wynkoop of Kenilworth. Graduates from Stanford Sandra June Meitus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus of 231 Ravine drive, recently received her BA degree from the Institute of Journalistic studies at Stanford university, Calif. Stanford awarded degrees to 2,764 students, erans, at the two-thirds of them vetlargest commencement in the university’s 58 years. Mrs. To William Be Stupple Hostess at Bridge Mrs. William Stupple will be hostess at bridge on Tuesday evening at her home on Michigan avenue. Mrs. Helen Conrad Golden of McGovern street entertained the group last Tuesday Eugene, two children. Gabriel, Calif. last are the They parents reside in Guest A The Arnold Petersons Drive to Colorado RUM Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson of 365 Roger Williams avenue, and their daughters, Joy and Patsy, will leave Saturday for two weeks in Colorado. The two girls will go on to California where they will spend most of the summer visiting friends. petite Sister Visits from Mrs. eicteemgy (Continued on page 27) LUGGAGE TRUNKS is their Junior college, year at ¢ North... south... east.oe . wherever you travel, DRESSES travel best in Winship west... Vacations that bring enjoyment and relaxation are one of the best aids to good health. If you plan such a vacation Y with care, and then not let your enthusiasm run away with your good judgment and will avoid all those painful annoyances like sunburn, sore muscles, awd skin poisoning which spoil even the best vacations. A physical examination is a good way to start vacation plans for then you. will know exactly the state of your health and the kind of vacation that will do you the most good. Always carry first in case of emergency. aid items Wonderfold. So light in weight . «4 so spacious within .. . it holds Highland Park CREME DE CACOA SAUTERNE WINE in ce aah Ravinia peer .... I ; : 59c ei ae White or Green CREME DE MENTHE | $336 % 5th $345 Fifth | PM | Corby’s Old Thompson Wm. Penn Golden Wedding Cream of Kentucky Imperial .... 3.47 Park & Tilford _ 3.53 Sunnybrook Black Gold $ 3 98 Fifth Hunter ....-. 4.23 4 Roses ..-..- 4.25 Lord Calvert 4.52 Seagram’s WG us 5.39 Canadian Club: x3. Side one SCOTCHES King Williams 4.59 | Harveys ........4.99 Dewar’s ....:. 5.54 Black & | ie White ...... 5.57. White Horse 5.48 Vat 69 ....... 5.49 | Ballentine .. 5.80 16 Hanger, 12 Hanger, Brown....$43.00°* Brown....$39.50° Hanger, Also ° Blue.....$40.00° 16 Blue.....$36.50° 12 Hanger, 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Phone 2300 iM $3 pack... easy to carry... . easy to use. Easy when you arrive and step into a dress— perfect as though it had just been pressed. © —Pharmacists— | Phone 2600 ) BRANDY 10-yr.-old 5th $35 . 8 to 14 dresses—even longest evening gowns—with nary a rumple or wrinkle. Easy to PLUS TAX | Earl W. Gsell & Co. j 5th $329 Hill & Hill Packed with a rosy future | Count | 25a cena bei Millbrook, V acations 5 9 | Bellows Reserve .. 3.48 The Wonderfold DRESS CARRIER That Imported + ¥ .......: 5th $39 $ 298 BRANDY —~™” §=9P.-GlG entertain- freshman ONLY Old St. Croix Imported Mrs. Macella Cameron of San Francisco, Calif., is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. John J. Rink, 519 S. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Cameron was on hand when her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Bock of Highland Park, presented her with a grandchild on June 12. evening. WEEK RUM 6-yr.-old Old Colony ea Sth $ 259 were een ewwneen THIS RED TABLE WINE 46 MAL. i el en California J. J. Rink Hamm, daughter of Fred B. Hamm, 200 avenue, of San é City Miss Clare Ward of Dallas, Tex. two weeks. Both girls recently ompleted Mrs. Green from York House and N. 2'§ Mrs. Dorothy Singer, formerly of Highland Park, has joined the Light | Opera association of San Gabriel Valley and recently sang the lead in the “Merry Widow.” She also starred in the association’s Festival of Light Operas at the Mission playhouse in Los Angeles. Mrs. Singer, and her X Entertain lag Light Opera Association sum- mer school at Lehigh university. Archer will be a junior next fall, oh UNiversity 4-5637 212 blocks south of Fountain Square Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. Repair Service Air Conditioned Martin’s V.V.O. ..... 588 8-yr. old Scottish Cream 5.69 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL | — Liquor Service| 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 �Mostly f or Women Engagements : Weddings Betty Can Wik. and (fidence f Sho are United in ath Vows New YWCA President Marriage The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible, 239 Cedar avenue, was the setting last Saturday afternoon for the wedding of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Clarence E. Shaw, son of Clarence E. Shaw of Wilmette. Miss Wible, attired in cream with a long veil, carried a Mrs. satin bouquét of white stephanotis and white orchids to the altar, where Dr. William Young of Highland Park Presbyterian church read the service. Miss Janice Schick played the musical accompaniment at the piano. Miss Carolyn Wible was her maid of honor and Walter A. his brother’s best man. The maids, dressed in yellow net Styart-Rodgers Studio and carrying lor buttons, Photo Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Kohn Jr., above, cut their wedding cake at the reception in Moraine Hotel which followed their marriage in Trinity Episcopal church on June 14. The bride is the former Joan Ransom Beardsley, daughter of Mrs. Jane R. Beardsley, of Clairmont, Calif., and Bruce Beardsley of Pasadena. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Following a honeymoon Mrs. a Waukegan Girl Miss Marilyn Ann Henry; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FE. J. Henry of Waukegan, was married last Saturday night to Lawrence Tower Young, son of the Harry H. Youngs of Highland Park at Christ Episcopal church, Waukegan. Dean O. R. Littleford the marriage vows. The bride, a former beauty queen at the University. of Wisconsin, wore ivory satin and imported French lace with a Juliet cap of ivory lace and seed pearls. Her up of Madonna bouquet was made lilies and stephanotis. Miss Marjorie Querman of Chicago, maid of honor, was attired in a dark shade of aqua taffeta and a crown of pale pink carnations, which matched her colonial bouquet. Wearing light aqua frocks with pink carnation headpieces and bouquets were bridesmaids Joanne Hagnauer, Jean Robertson, Mrs. Robert Nystrom, and Joan Tallett, all of Waukegan; Rita Collipp of Adams, Wis., and Beverly Sidie of Viroqua, Wis. The bridegroom’s father served as his best man and the following ushered: Dick Young, William Wight of Milwaukee; Robert Curry of Bara- boo, Wis.; veston, tor Tex., Carlson Chauncy Harry Leake Baum of Deerfield. A of Gal- and Vic- reception for 300 guests followed at Glen Flora Country club. Both graduates of the University of Wisconsin this. June, Sr. of 1006 S. Linden their home avenue. Attending in California. Emmett H. Gatewood To Wed Ramona Cooke Miss Henry was a member of Alpha Phi sorority, and Mr. Young was affiliated with Psi Upsilon. After a wedding trip through the south the young couple will be at home in Cairo, Ill., where Mr. Young will manage an outdoor movie house. The Glencoe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett W. Cooke will be the scene tomorrow at 5 p.m. of the marriage of their daughter, Ramona Kathryn, to Emmett H. Gatewood, son of Mrs. Gatewood Gatewood, of Beverly Hills and Warrington, Fla., and the late Dr. Gatewood, former Highland Park residents. The Rev. Robert L. Stubbs of the Glencoe ciate. Union church will offi- of honor and of Winnetka Miss will the bridegroom were Gordon Matson of Wilmette, James W. Hollingsworth of Hobart, Ind., and Stewart Hineline of Chicago. The bride’s mother appeared in a grey crepe dinner dress and brown orchids, while Mrs. Shaw wore green with matching orchids. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.. Homer Dowden, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. Ida Wible, Bedford, Ind.; Mr. ahd Mrs. Ralph Wible and family, Owensboro, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollingsworth, of Manistee, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Robert Fannin of Wisconsin, and of Minneapolis, Pre-nuptial Mrs. William Kelly of Chicago, cousin of the bride, will serve as matron field yellow roses and bacheincluded Jean Wooden of Winnetka, Mrs. Bernard Bermann of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Richard ~ Starkel, sister of the bridegroom, from Wilmette. Tomorrow Afternoon Plawried Saturday heard Kohn they will make Young J tence ST in Canada sister’s Shaw, bridesdresses Mrs. Croner Neal Minn. parties given (Continued on page Discussing plans for the 33) Percy Mrs. Bowen H. Prior, Jr., Photo» Schumacher Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, 1212: S. Lincoln avenue, was recently elected president of the Highland Park YWCA board for a two-year term to succeed Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich. Mrs. Donald Nichols will be the new second vice president. These the two board officers with will Mrs. serve J. M. Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Peers, secretary, and Mrs. Laubenstein, on Watkins Frank Lester treasurer. Miss Joanne Woods To Marry Harry G. Pertz Jr., July 30 Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Woods of Indianapolis, Ind., announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joanne to Harry Pertz Jr., son‘of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pertz of 707 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park. The ceremony will take place on,July 30 at the Irvjngton Methodist church in Indianapolis. Both Miss Woods and Mr. Pertz are graduates of Purdue university. They plan to live in Peoria. Joan Littlebe maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be the bridegroom’s sister, Jean, and Miss Beverly Cooke of Winnetka, who is a cousin of the bride. Katherine Stone, age 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone of Kenilworth, will be the flower girl. Howard Sims, 720 S. road, is to be best man include Miss Cooke’s Green Bay and ushers brothers, Ben- nett and Peter, Grant Dean of Northbrook and Paul Sullivan of Glencoe. (Continued on page 33) Announce Mr. and Mrs. Hazel avenue; ment of their Engagement Bernard announce daughter, Nath of 288 the engageMarjorie, to Dick Ettlinger, son of the Ralph Ettlingers Sr., 1278 Broadview avenue. The couple is planning an August wedding. Miss Nath was graduated from Highland Park High school and at- tended Mills cqllege in Oakland, Calif. and Stanford university in California. Mr. Ettlinger studied at Grinnell college in Iowa for two years and was graduated 1948. from Roosevelt college in , at Exmoor Country for entering club recently college were Percy next fall (left to right) while Sue H. Prior, sipping Barker, Jr., cool Jean’ Photo drinks Howard, Pat D’Sinter and Joan Smoot. Their mothers, Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter and Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, who serve as committee chairmen for the society, were attending a the fall season the day this college; Miss Howard, at and Miss Smoot, Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare committee meeting at Exmoor to launch plans for picture was taken. Miss Barker is enrolled at Smith Beloit college; Miss D’Sinter, at DePauw university, at the University of Colorado. �Mrs. Tom Leeming, 315 N. Sheridan road, second from right, recently entertained a merry trio of college girls at the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel. The girls just recently completed their first year at Connecticut college and were in a “school’s out’’ mood. They are, left to right, Miss Joyce Leeming, Miss Fairfield Frank of Bronxville, N.Y¥., and Miss Sidney Brown of Rhinelander, Wis. Miss Frank is Miss Leeming’s houseguest for a few weeks, and Miss Brown was enroute to Albuquerque to attend the summer session of the University of New Mexico. Miss Leeming has as her summer plan a course of study at the Art Institute. Shirley Wham Will Miss Claire Dennis t Mechios aia To Become Bride Of Donald iH. Schiff Ballenger Whd in Garden Shirley Achtor, daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Achtor of Milwaukee, and William G. Ballenger, son of the A. G. Ballengers, 211 Vine avenue, will exchange nuptial vows tonight at 8:30 in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Gordon, 459 Egandale road. Mrs. Gordon is the bride’s cousin. Miss Achtor has chosen her sister, Carol, as maid of ‘honor, and bridesmaids will be the Misses Patricia and Pamella Gordon, Mr. Ballenger will have his father as best man and his two brothers, Robert and William, will usher. Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger entertained for the _ brated young their versary home at couple own a and also cele- 25th wedding cocktail party anni- at their to Donald Highland Park, of Miss. Lee Carpenter, was War- both announced of last Sunday afternoon at a party given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Schmid of 705 S. St. Johns avenue. ~Mrs. Schmid is the mother of Miss Warten who was just graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks Carpenter, of 563 Kimball road, are parents of the prospective bridegroom, student at Bradley as at a who was university. INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS junior Ab Pie Photographer Highland Park 3199 following FOR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR DAYS— SAILING BLUES SUN DRESS bridesmaid. clude’ Donald Heymann a Summer Mr. and 1880 Lyman home expect Home of 1023 Adler of Lin- 808 A , in Wisconsin polishing Mrs. Charles Bates. of court are at their summer at Black Oak to be away Lake, Wisc. They for July and Aug- ust. EXNNANNNANAANANNNHAANNHNKE your sloop, here’s a grand a! ‘wide skirt, big pouch pockets and the little bolero that . | covers up your back and shoulders when you need it. eo The dress, $8.95 Also Shorts and Pedal Pushers 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. hair brass on in the garden or outfit to be wearing becduse you'll love the LADIES It leaves your and beautiful. Parc reception Robert Barnard of 1129 Marion avenue, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; will be best) man. Ushers in- At _To Donald Carpenter at Party ren. guests Whether they see you digging Tell Troth of Lee Warren engagement their the ceremony at the Officer’s club. Miss Martha Lockard of Jacksonville, Fla., will be maid of honor and Miss Florence Lindell of Lake Forest will serve as bridesmaid. The brideelect has chosen her sister, Diane, coln avenue and John S. Sheridan road. last Sunday. The Miss Claire Dennis will become the bride of Donald H. Schiff this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the chapel at the Great Lakes Naval Training center, Chaplain Fred Bennet will officiate. The daughter of Cmdr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Dennis of Foss Acres, Great Lakes, and the son of Mrs. Leon Strauss, 1212 S, Sheridan road, and the late Walter I. Schiff, will greet wavy, REDUCED! FOR’ THE 4th— TOPPERS Assortment of colors, from $19.95, $22.95, $27.95 A808 Formerly up to $39.95 ae : e a soft Convince yourself by using “VYandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.-P. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second ‘St. bay / IN TIME “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” Open All Day Wednesday 18 N. Sheridan Rd. “ATR CONDITIONED” Highland Park 900 oes ce : | �Here’s everything Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Werhane, above, wilk return youve ever had! Mrs. Rose Mary Killian and Leno J. Morelli Exchange Vows Mrs. Rose Mary Killian of St. Louis, Mo., and Leno J. Morelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Morelli of Highwood were married June 11 in Waukegan. Mrs. Lucy Morelli, the bridegroom’s mother, attended her daughter-in-law, and Tony Tollari of Highwood was best man. A family dinner in Highwood followed. reside at 235 Harry The High young couple will street, Highwood. George Allen Mason, long-time resident of Highland Park, received the good wishes of relatives and neighbors Never before such a full selection! hot or cold . 15e dozen Plastic Forks or Spoons will be Elliott’s 64 os is Ra Holmer. 10 days. 40c¢ dozen (pkg. of 12) 15e In their mm con ilent .. 15¢ Folds into Small a bias 1000 Over BETO a son, rentals. erate. Truck your to Easy Hazel avenue, Allen Mason Jr. . Cynthia, and Elizabeth, Others included Dr. and Mrs. Jack Norcross and children of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Y. Hord of Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Highland Park; Mr. and Miller And be seand wae to op- delivery tof door. Mr. Miller, and John Manning, son of Mrs. Leo J. Manning of Huron, S.D., are planning to entertainmentProjector from. George road and the late lect 180 _ Suzanne Miller, daughter of Mrs. Walter J. Miller, 1721 S. Green Bay mm films at John Manning To Wed 8 educational screen home Suzanne 25¢ & 50c (pkg. of 8) os 16 in honor Mrs. John Fenton, Chicago; Mrs. Will G. Kelly, Winnetka, and Mrs. Richard Bentley of Lake Forest. Birthday Parties Rainy , Days Hot Days Special Reward .......... Portable Picnic Table and Chairs. brother, gone party Mr. and Mrs. Mason, who earlier this month celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary, numbered among their Adamson, . | © Dixie Food Packs (Ideal for Salads) Compete Mr. They HINT TO MOTHERS Show the youngsters Movies and relax. Paper Table Covers (size 54x96) ........ (Floral and Plain Designs) mee: visit drinks) txl7 Napkins (pkg. of 250) Elliott, 739 Ridgewood. drive, leave tomorrow by car for Minneapolis where they will Pkg. of 50 Paper Cups with Handle (for Mrs. Harry W. at a cocktail of his 79th birthday last Sunday. of Winnetka, with Mrs. Mason and their three daughters, Phoebe Ann, Elliott To Visit Brother Mr. and ................ Photo honey- George Allen Mason Celebrates Birthday At Cocktail Party guests Partitioned Paper Plates a western moon this weekend to make their home on Vine avenue. Their marriage was solemnized in St. James church on June 18. The bride is the former Theresa Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace, 1016 Fort Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werhane, 25 Deerfield place, are the bridegroom’s parents. for the grandest picnics 99-inch Plain Paper Plates .......... from | married on August 6. Miss Miller was graduated from Immaculata High school in Chicago, and is now attending Mundelein college. Her fiance received his diploma from Loyola university in February and is employed with a bank in Chicago at the present time. Campbell Chapter OES To Meet on Wednesday ie . INC Pees 730 Elm Winnetka, Phone WI Street Illinois nnetka 6-5080 Campbell chapter OES will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 29 Sheridan road, All are urged to attend as there will be initiation of new members. . �ae — Anna Zenzola When Miss Anna Zenzola became the bride of Romolo O. Rossini she chose a white satin gown and a finger tip veil of tulle edged with lace falling from a seed pearl crown. A bouquet of white roses surrounding an orchid completed the ensemble. The daughter of the Paul Zenzolas, avenue, Highwood, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Rossini of Chicago, were united in marriage by the Rev. John P. O’Connell at Immaculate Conception church Sunday at 2 p.m. The reception for around 400 friends and relatives was held at 7 p.m. at the Labor Temple. .The bride’s cousin, Miss Joanne Rogandino of California, was maid of honor, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis DiSilvestro, Chicago, and Miss Josephine Serafini, 218 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, were _ bridesmaids. They wore pastel colored gowns of taffeta and carried bouquets of match- ing carnations. Flower girl was the bride’s cousin, Janice Carol Mathews of Farmington. : Mr. Rossini chose his —— ae Oe And Edward German Wed At Home Ceremony In White Satin 221.Prairie ae Coleman Mary ls Bride Sunday aa brother, Ray, as best man and Louis DiSilvestro and the _ bride’s brother, Frank, usheréd. The couple will live on Pleasant MIRACLEAN IN YOUR HOME The perfect cleaning service for carpets tacked down, wall to wall and furniture! Our trained operators, who have — gained their knowledge through years of experience, clean — your rugs the MIRACLEAN way right in your own home. Miss Mary Louise Coleman. and Edward J. German, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. German of Millford, IIl., were united in marriage ring ceremony held the bride’s parents, Colemans of 1822 in a Deerfield MIRACLEAN double at the home the William road, June 11 at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. P. O’Connell of the _Immaculate revives their original newness and cleans right through the pile. If you have not tried this service, you will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. Will you try it today? of C. on 36 The bride wore a white satim gown and her crown finger of net. tip Her veil fell bouquet from was a an ice pink taffeta best man and the bride’s Charles, ushered. Following a three week’s moon, the Germans Deerfield road. will live LINOLEUM Laying Conscientious - Service FLOORS ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3500 MOVING AND PACKING OF honeyat AGENT ALLIED VAN 1816 374 Central Ave., Highland Right where you'll you can shop LINES Park H. at your leisure. find the just-right clothes...geared living. : @ very happy (the familiar, to announce GOODS STORAGE two- to your suburban We're od Rubber Padding HOUSEHOLD now...youve got us where you want us! Right where * sae brother, avenue in Highwood, after a week honeymoon in Michigan. Right at your hand. Broadloom Pink roses formed her bouquet and head band. James P. Duncan of Chicago served as of CUSTOM Carpet made dress. Years Mothproofing of white roses. The former Miss Coleman’s cousin, Ann Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, was her only attendant and was attired in Rates! JOHN ception church officiated. A reception followed at the Coleman home which | was decorated with pink and white peonies and orange blossoms. — B;NASH Reasonable John Con- too the lovely building opening in August of the former Won't you come of our Hearthstone see us? 2 . first branch Restaurant). store P. 181 | — �o Miss Mary McGr ath 2 a HANG is celebrating Sperling, INDEPENDENCE, Feast” Walker * Highwood. Dinner, | § riage $2.75 Complete meal with % Curtiss Farm Chicken, disjointed and Sauted in Butter. Rumba Nite every Wed. _ with cash prizes. Hal Monro’s Orches- tra. Skokie at County temple Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. oe - THE KNIT SHOP ANNOUNCES NEW ADDRESS This very popular shop where Highland Park women gather to do their Knitting’ has moved from 377 Central ‘St. to their new location at 23 N. Sheridan Road. They will occupy this space with Crow, well known Inter: ior Decorator. This is a most attractive place, and has the outdoor light, so necessary to comfortable and successful Knitting. New Fall Yarns ar_viving daily. Many women have al- ready started their Fall Suits. Phone EELe, : 102. THE LOVE OF FREEDOM It’s in the heart and soul of every American—free to do as they like, go where they please. Over the Fourth many, many motorists will stop at “The Bottle Drive In” adjoining Villa Ete Food will be served at the car, and is a boon hurried burgers, motorist. Hot dogs, moon Featuring HamSandwiches, Cold in the glassed-in enclosure with the _ circular counter. Prices to fit every purse. Skokie at County Line Rd. | DOG IS AFRAID FIREWORKS He hides under the bed, no doubt. He doesn’t realize that with every _ gsizz, boom, bang some American is _ celebrating our freedom. Dogs all like to Board at Butterworth Kennels. When you go yacationing you'll be \perfectly comfortable and he'll be _ well and happy with the Butterworths. These Kennels have every modern equipment - for 19. on a honey- in Victor H. northern Knitter road. to the Catholic church. Known by her fellow townspeople | as “a nun outside a convent,” Miss McGrath recognized the need 40 years ago for a church to serve the handful of Catholics who lived there. Prior to this time she had been allowing Masses in her home for the seven parishioners. Almost single-handed Miss MeGrath was said to have bargained for the lot and raised funds for the Sa- i cred Heart church in Griffin, and for this service she was~decorated last Wisconsin. ANNUAL August by the bishop of that with the solid gold medal. Photo diocese Se Tues., June 28 Nothing Over We never carry over merchandise from season Tues., July 19 othing Over $39.00 $20.00 Wed., June 29 Wed., Nothing Over gardless of cost othing $17.00 Tues., July 5 Nothing Over $29.50 health and happiness in the Dog world. 2810 Park Ave. HP. 2967. Open 8 till 7. Sun. 2-5 by appt, Closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield ere aia es $15.00 Thurs., July 7 Nothing Over $39 \ $14.00 Fri., July 8 Come f Nothing Over ane $27.00 The sale you have been waiting’ for all year—even greater values — Wed., July 27 Nothing Over $28.00 but for Fall and Winter. for Tues., July 26 Nothing Over othing Over season's coats, suits, dresses, not only for immediate use, The most unheard of Values of all time $16.00 Wed., July 6 @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase brand new this ) Mon., July 25 Nothing Over $31.50 - Only Sale of the kind anywhere Fri., July 22 Nothing Over $33.00 16 9735" Over $18.00 Fri., July 1 Nothing Over Remarkable Values A reduction in Price Every Day Thurs., July 2} $35.00 every model must be cleared by Friday, August 5. Over $19.00 Thurs., June 30 Nothing Over or former price, STARTS TUESDAY JUNE 28 July 20 othing $37.50 to season. Re- SCALE SALE SLIDING to the tired and ‘Snacks.If it’s cold and rainy be served YOUR OF now Woodland HERBST _ Yard or Garden in a stupendous man563 are service Models, ANNOUNCES JULY SALE Every year at this time Grace Herbst —Interior Furnishings—announces a marvelous Sale. This presents a most delightful opportunity to buy some beautiful new furnishings for your home. Also a perfect spot to select Wedding Gifts of distinction. Drastic Reductions on the aristocratic FricksFreeman Malay Rattan Furniture, just in time to equip your Porch, ner. of Beth ‘El June two-week ~The U.S.A, is built on 175 years of dependability. Packard Automobile has 50 years of reliability to its credit. ew Models being shown at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First St., H.P. Prices Start at $2,224. Open eves. Sun. by app’t. . GRACE in on They . OF HAPPINESS” Our forefathers believed in it, why shouldn’t we? I know of no grander ‘way to pursue happiness than in one of the beautiful, smoothly running "=. avenue, son 255 Miss Mary McGrath, her 77-year- — old aunt from Griffin, Ga., last year was given the Pro Ecclesia et Pon- — tifica medal, an honor bestowed to — persons who have shown unusual Her mar- to the emnized Line. Anniversary Packard ster, Mrs. Morrie Chaiplen of Chicago ‘was sol- “THE PURSUIT Golden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sperling, 7 Holiday Week End you'll surely want # to go dining and perhaps dancing, at beautiful Villa Moderne. Completely |: Air Conditioned for your summer | ; “Chicken Holder of a rare medal presented through direct order of the Pope is the houseguest of Mrs. Herbert Ang- Mrs. Norman Glist the former Elli STRIKE UP THE BAND We Americans, 140 million strong, are comfort. "eat ls Angster Houseguest OUT THE FLAG our 4. ee less) early! | July 28 $13.00 Mon., ae July 11 Fri., ” Jul othing Over y During this Sale we will close all day Saturday. 29 Nothing Over $26.00 \ $11.50 Tues., July 12 Nothing Over $25.00 Mon., Aug. Nothing Over1 $10.00 Wed., July 13 Nothing Over $24.00 $8.50 Thurs., July 14 Wed., Aug. 3 othing Over We Nothing Over $23.00 $7. 50 Fri., July 15 Mon., Jul 18 Fri., ies $5.00 close Fri- August 5th will Re-Open Monday, August 29, with the $6.50 Nothing Over $21.00 and Nothing Over Over will day, Thurs., Aug. 4 $22.00 othing This Shop is AIR COOLED Tues., Aug. 2 Nothing Over 5 newest Fall and Winter models. — �ra es ee “8 as ‘ py IF You!OR A'HE E CA HORIZON... ... finance it with the aid of bank credit. You can include car insurance pre- miums in one low-cost bank auto loan with us. See us before you take delivery. J. C. Marchi FIRST NATIONAL BANK Photo More than 200 guests attended an open house in St. James hall, Highwood, recently honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael 612 Laurel avenue. lived in Highland They were married in Chicago of June Park 14, OF Rogan, 1899 and have Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation ever since. X OUR For the finest in- Newest Cleaning Kitchen Equipment Methods More are Thorough for the finest in Kitchen Planning _ tor the finest in Kitchen Remodeling We CONSULT BONNELL KITCHENS AUTHORIZED Sz. Charles \ em J pr Sy ac TO NE ae Sk ee bela Scie back td Pei sag Sp well equipped 24 to do a finer service more Send us your best wearables and get them sparkling ALCYON DEALER 20 SOUTH FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Telephone—HIGHLAND PARK 4044 are quickly. N. Sheridan Rd. clean and beautifully ‘pressed. CLEANERS, INC. Tel. 125 �Harrison Team To Face Rex puceday ae Wholesale, who two weeks ago turned back Marchis under the ‘Sunset Park arc-lights, will be after ‘its. second after dark triumph of the Highwood Legion Jr. Baseball Team Meets Deerfield Tonight Highwood club which is co-sponsored by the Purnell-Wilson Ford dealers the ‘Marchis is expected to call on their ace right-hander, “Mel” Harder, in an effort to take over the league leadership. Marchis was defeated in a night game June 21, by Harrisons, 5-4. Tom Murphy allowed Marchis 10 hits, but had excellent support from the field. Although touched*for only four hits, “Mel” Harder suffered the _ defeat. Printers vs. faces Bethany Bethany church in a twilight game Tuesday night. Both teams have an excellent chance of ending the first round leading the league. On June 21 Olsons completely ‘mauled Thayers, 23-6. Olsons came out with a nine-run fourth inning, and then coasted to their third victory of the season, compared to only one defeat. The defeat for Thayers was their third of the season, dropped them into the cellar. Tuesday, July 12 will mark end of the first softball league. Braves round Seek in the and the AA Win _ Bob’s Braves, one of the hardest hitting teams in the league will face the cellar-dwelling Thayers Tuesday Right in another twilight game. _ The Braves turned back Bethany _ church two weeks ago, in a wild-and- wooly ball game, 15-5. The Bravés got off to an early lead, but Bethany rallied in taking a 4-3 edge in the second inning. Errors were costly _ for both teams in a game which took _ 65 minutes to play the first three inn— ings. A seven-run second inning sewed up _ the game for the Braves. Results of Tuesday, June Games Tuesday, July being formed for the - establishment of a new girl’s softball league in Highland Park. All girls in the area who are interested in forming a new baseball league should meet at the Highland Park Community center next Tuesday at 7 p.m. Manager giving his with the “GG” Piacenza charges a series has of been heavy duty workouts, and “hustle” is the order of the day for the Highwood club. Just who will see mound duty in tonight’s twilight tilt remains to be seen, although the Highwood club has three hurlers ready to go. Highwood club hopes to make up a game with Mundelein tomorrow night at Memorial field, according to Harley Ridgway, business manager. The schedule calls for a 10 a.m. game at Zion*Monday, July 4. An important victory was earned by the Highwood nine last week when the club outslugged Waukegan, 6-3, at Memorial field. Bobby Fiocchi was the winning pitcher. Mrs. D. R. Anneaux Qualifies With an 88 for Golf Meet Bruno Bertucci’s Santi Dairy softball team, continued on its winning way chalking up its fifth and sixth consecutive wins of the season by routing North Chicago 12-2 and Zagalia’s Station 8-2. The Zagalia ten fell last Wetiee day in a Highwood league tilt, bow- ing to Ernie Giarelli’s five-hit pitching. The victors grabbed an early lead and never were headed. Bruno Somenzi led the hitting attack with three hits in five trips to the plate. Giarelli again tossed a five hitter in the North Chicago game, in which the visitors ‘took an early one-run lead. The Homogenizers came back in the second frame with ‘nine hits good for nine runs. Later the Santi team added three homeruns by Bruno Somenzi, Frank Zenzola and Giarelli. Somenzi again blistered the opposing piteher for three hits in four trips. Castelli, Digani, Zenzola, Santi and Shelton each added 16 hit assault. two hits in the VEW Team Will Play Kenosha Club Friday With six victories in nine starts Park V.F.W. team league softball Nightcap The Haven, in undisputed ‘posses- ss sion of first place in the 16-inch ‘softball league, will battle Fiocchis at Sunset park tonight. Game time is set for 7 p.m. In the featured’ ‘night game, Fells will seek its fourth victory of the season facing Russells. The game will begin at 8:45 p.m. Other . games tonight. match the. Monarchs against the VFW _ and Western will be out aiming for number seven tomorrow night under the floodlights at Sunset Park, where it will meet the Sunshine Dairy of Kenosha, Wis. The Sunshine Dairy is currently in the thick of the race for the Kenosha City softball title honors, and will be Haven Fay. In first night of the Legion carnival. _ 3-2 The Highland Park team suffered a defeat two weeks ago when, during the first game ofthe season, it went down 7 to 3 to the Kingsbury Beers league. crest Country club was paired with Mrs. D. H. Friedman Jr. of Tam O’Shanter club with a qualifying score of 48-46-94- Out of more than 100 of the finest feminine golfers in the Chicago area who teed off on the Olympia Fields No. 4 course, only 32 of the lowest handicap players were eligible for. thesghampionship flight, which ends today. Heins won golf the cup Heins, with pT a score night. at on A the the of Kenosha, Wis. Last Friday night the local team redeemed itself before some 1,200 fans at Sunset Park, when it emerged with an 8 to 3 victory over the North Avenue Tavern of the Waukegan City A league. In_ this game once again the veteran Bob Miner had control as struck out the opposition well under he yielded only 4 hits, 13, and walked but 1. . Indian Day Camp To See Cubs vs. Cards Wins Kiwanis club for low gross tomorrow of 84, championship at the club’s cuting held Monday at Sunset Valley Golf club. Harold Finch, Bill Chris- Ninety boys and girls of the Indian Day Camp, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board, will journey to Wrig- and Vernon Heins, chairmen afternoon, awarded the prizes winners of the blind bogey. ley field next Tuesday, to see the Chicago Cubs play the St. Louis Cardinals. This is the first trip of the They were Harold Secrest, Joe Nelson, Lloyd Vinyard, Sutton Laing, Ruel Baughman, Ralph Galitz, Mike Maurine, Hal Beik, Walter Lillie, George Brace, Harold’ Bridges and Chester Davis. Door prizes for the non-golfers went to Bill meevahoch end Bob Greenwald. is planning several other trips to be announced later. The Indian camp is for. children between the ages of 7-11. The camp operates five days weekly for six weeks. A capacity of 90 children are enrolled in the camp. tenson for the to the season sponsored ” by the board, Takes are 19th sched- First Place which the Haven half of the sev- enth, Bob Rasmussen led off with a single to right. After two outs, Stroud blasted his second home run over the center fielder’s head. The 19th Hole failed to score in the last | three innings giving the Haven By. On Tuesday, the first day of the tournament, Mrs. Anneaux of Sky- strength the games that saved the game for Weil. Stroud opened the fifth inning with his first homer of the night. The 19th Hole came back in their half of the fifth to tie the score on a home run by Jim Jennings. The 19th Hole took a 2-1 lead in the sixth inning on hits by Heinrichs, Thomson and meet. full meeting The Haven took over first place last Thursday night by edging the 19th Hole, 3-2. |- Ed “Moe”. Weil gave up 14 hits to the losers, but kept them well scattered in gaining first place for the Haven. However, it was the timely and very powerful hitting of Jack record crowd is anticipated 8:45 p.m. game which occurs at Electric Hole. Both these uled for 7 p.m. Stroud, who slammed two home runs to account for all the Haven scores, now under its belt the Highland major Russells in Mrs. Dwight R. Anneaux, 1540 Judson avenue, qualified on Monday with a score of 46-42-88 to put her in the running for the 18th annual Chicago Women’s District Golf Association Vernon 5 Plan Girl’s Softball League are to go into terms Kiwanis Golf Cup vs. Plans expects even Deeffield club as far as records are concerned. The game will probably have an important bearing on the 10th district title, because at press time neither club had chalked up a number in the loss column. Vernon Harrison (night game—8:45 p.m.) Marchi vs. Fells—7:00 p.m. . Thayers vs. Bob’s Braves—7:00 p.m. -Olson’s Printers vs. Bethany—7:00 p.m. - Park on 21 Harrison, 5; Marchi, 4° (night game) Olson Printers, 28; Thayers, 6 Fells, 9; Rex, 2 Braves, 13; Bethany, 5 ‘Rex game The - Olson’s Printers, one of the chief contenders for the AA league crown, Continue Fast Pace The Highwood American Legion Junior baseball entry will resume play tonight with Deerfield as the opponent on the latter’s home diamond. The of Highland Fells To Play Santi Sof tballers victory, and first place in the © Russells Upset, 11-5 The Monarchs knocked Russells out of first place by handing them an 11-5 drubbing. Monarchs jumped into a 5-0 lead in the first inning adding two in the second, and clinching the game with a five-run got two outburst in the fifth. Russells and three In other day night more games in the runs in the in the siatte? seventh. played 16-inch last Thurs- — league, spon- sored by the Highland Park Recre- ation Department, Fells scored @ 10-0 win over the cellar dweHing VFW. Fells took a 4-0 lead in the first binning and coasted to their third wit of the season. The defeat dropped the VFW deeper into the cellar. Western Electric moved into 2 tie for third place by turning back Fiocchis, 10-1. The defeat was the third of the season for Fiocchis compared to two victories. Western Electric has now won two games while dropping three. Games Tonight Sunset Haven vs. ee eaters Fells vs. Russells (Thursday) | Park Fiocchis vs. 19th Monarchs (night emma Hole : 230 od one sf © f © �” | Aw sabe rded Diplomas In U. of Wesley Church Board Convenes In East Church to Learn Wisconsin Rite The official Three Highland Park students were | Methodist board church of will the Duties Wesley meet at the awarded degrees at the University of | East church Wednesday, July 6, at Wisconsin Centennial Commence-| 7:30 p.m. All members of the board ment Friday, June 17. They are Law- are urged to attend. At that time a brief talk outlining the duties of the rence Tower Young, 638 Delta road, various officers will be given by the Bachelor of Science; Bruce Jens| pastor, the Rev. Robert Albertson. Johnson, 2141 Oak Knoll terrace, Bachelor of Science; Joan Elizabeth Oliver, 630 N. Sheridan road, Bachelor of Harry Science. Youngs Mrs. Mr. They were among the 3,404 students, | Delta the university’s largest Vacationing Harry Young, 638 yesterday for rday : graduating | month’s holiday at Manitowish, Wis. class in history, to file across the platform grees for a sheepskin. went to 2,758 Bachelor students. de-|646 Some! men and women received degrees. higher Boy Scoutsat Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan 2 Vi ea in Soothe For Goethe Music Festival Eighteen _ Highland Park Boy Scouts are attending Camp Ma-Ka-| Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Spachner, Oa Ja-Wan: at Pearson, Wis., during the | Mont road, left last Thursday by first period, the North Shore Area| Plane for Aspen, Colo. to attend t council has announced. festival honoring the 200th anniver Troop 30 Scouts include Tommy |of Johann Wolfgang ~xon Goeth Killian, Alfred Killian, William M. birth. Mrs. Spachner is vice presid Montgomery and John P. Montgom- of the Goethe Bi-Centennial Foundaery. Troop 33 has sent Gordon Parks, tion and is in charge of music for the Douglas M. Duggan and George S. three-week festival. In Aspen, th Keller. From Troop 35 come Larry Spachners will join their son, Warr Stallman, Mark Anthony, Fred Ellen- Roy, who left for Colorado followi1 gi berger, Bob Rosin, Brit Davis, and graduation from Lake Forest acader Philip Hubrig. Troop 324 Scouts were | on June 11. He will enter No Bill Cunnyngham, Thomas R. Lasier, | western universit y in the fall, William Davidow, John Gould. Chan Hatcher and Spachners month. will be in Aspen fo -TH EAT RE art sa= ON SALE TODAY AT YOUR NEWS ealuring the DEALER Also Last Article Written by in This Issue @ The Current Theatri cal Scene Exciting pbotographs and reviews of the new plays. The Long Journey Talent By John Gassner Ghosts ~ On the day following the untimely of in Old Irish Theatres James Reynolds By Reviews, Wright READ IT YOURSELF JULY'S his exper- IN arts TODAY Dept 30, Ill. Enclosed find $1.00 for a 3 Months’ Trial Subscription to THEATRE arts. (Start with the July Issue.) ‘ _ | PLUS... The Complete Text of “THE SILVER WHISTLE” Name tae “ise Soaps? aa opened richer in building THEATRE 4800 N. Kenneth, TMi architect Comments THEATRE arts, Chicago Lloyd Lewis, ience, he (Lewis) grew richer in human experiente. I know we shall meet again.” on Latest Films, Record Reyiews,. Iles Brody on Good Living, ete. Subscription Lloyd Wright in his foreword writes: “As Film Parker Tyler Plus—Book Frank I grew Experimental _ of mail and scanned the proofs on “The New Theatre”—Lewis’ last article. Perspective in Character ‘ Building Constantin Stanislavski The death Address ROBT. OE eR RE ae ee By E. McENROW [| — �tee Legion Auxiliary Has Bernie H.P. Legion Auxiliary = | Highwood Regular Meeting July 11 i Will Convene July 7 139 N. Second St. Regular monthly meeting of Highland Park American Legiofi auxiliary 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, Monwill be held Thursday, July 7 at 8 day, July 11, at 8 p.m. Final plans of pm. at the Legion quarters, 21 N. the district meeting which will be held Sheridan road. In the absence of the in Highwood July 13 will be made. president, Mrs. Ellery Harvey, the Highwood and Lake Bluff units. will business session will be conducted by be the hostesses. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, first vice president, urges all officers and members to attend. president. . Miss Joan Avery, a juniorat Highland Park High school will report on The K. E. Wagners Move to Ohio activities at Girls State, held recently Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Wagner, resiat McMurray college, Jacksonville, TEL. H. P. 319 Summer Leagues - Forming OPEN BOWLING Men’s, § Ladies, & Mixed Leagues : Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. lshd Sunday, all day which New she attended as a Management Sing on WGN Radio And Television Show On Sunday, August 7, Bernie Bernardi will vie for top honors on the all-winner radio and television program, “Stars of Tomorrow,” which — is broadcast each week over WGN, WGNB and telecast over WGN-TV from 9 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. dents of Highland Park for the past representa- 22 years, have moved to Canton, O, They formerly lived at 1831 Kincaid avenue. tive of the auxiliary. As it is to be a ‘Junior night” program, members may bring their daughters. Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under The Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Legion home, BernardiTo — ets -Fo ae \ Bernie Bernardi fe Mr. Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Bernardi, 87 Beverly place, was with the Fifth Army Special service during the war presenting shows throughout “Stars been on gives of the the east. Tomorrow,” which air for the past talented | amateurs has 14 years, a chance © to compete with each other for pro-— fessional success. Winners are chosen _ on the basis of listeners’ votes. ‘ To get on the program, Mr. Bernardi auditioned for the air and television and was picked with three others out: of a group of about 35. He sang “Maybe You'll Be There” over the air on Sunday, June 12 and won a wrist watch as first prize. Each winner competes with eight others on the 10th week of the series, which will be August 7. The grand prize winner receives numerous awards including a Hollywood screen test,a $500 savings bond, a $500 television set and an all-expense trip for two to the HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 1. Ford-trained Mechanics 3. Factory-approved Methods 4. Special Ford Equipment We Ford Dealers Know 1. Make compression test On 2. 3. 4. 5. work in our new shop. 6. 7. 8. 9. 2. Genuine{Ford Parts Fords Clean and adjust carburetor Clean and check fuel pump Clean and space spark plugs Completely check ignition system Adjust fan belt Tighten all hose connections Check water pumps Check radiator and cooling {system : IMMEDIATE SERVICE—EASY TERMS N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND Best! PARK most bump pee, AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR” paint VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now with Cadillac operating = Phone 710 and Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 N. St. Johns PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 coast. 8 HOUR SERV. ICEa | | A little care now can insure? carefree holiday driving. 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Refreshments More Exhibits and and WINDOW Prizes amounting to four window winners painting EXHIBITION Prizes—Automobiles Automobiles Merchandise PAINTING Games, Refreshments, Registration EXHIBITION TENTS Free Rides, at 8 p.m. and Exhibits PRIZES 9 p.m., Amvets TENTS Merchandise—Free and Prizes Quartette Program to $30 will be awarded in the school contest Deerfield’s children’s at 8 p.m. Public Proceeds Park of This Will Share in the Carnival s. | | b IS YOUR BICYCLE IN NEED OF REPAIR? Here's where you get that USE OUR FREE Domestic - ated PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE feeling / JUST PHONE H.P. 1369 Repairs and Service on Tricycle Wheel Baby All Makes of Bikes Re-treading Carriage Re-treading Wheel Re-spoking First, the outstanding cabinets will attract you. You'll pick one you like and ask for a demonstration. Then you'll marvel at the many sewing tricks you can accomplish with these modern Domestic Sewmachines. 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AUTOMOBIL SHOW SEE EXHIBIT FREE MERCHANDI 3 P.M. SPECIAL MUSIC Sharvin Post 397, North Chicago Drum Line of March Begins at Masonic Temple, ; SHOW 111 Waukegan and Road Bugle Corps, (Winners Up Waukegan Road to Carnival Grounds Exhibits of Automobiles, Tractors, at North Limits Merchandise Carnival Grounds Rides, 7 _ FREE MERCHANDISE Give An Entertainment Hour’ 12 MIDNIGHT of Main : Prizes SEVEN-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE SHOW EXHIBIT : GIRL’S BICYCLE i BOY’S BICYCLE THIS ONE - | once— while-U-wait! - e Complete Lubrication Will of Second Place in State Contest.) Awarding ee et it all done at WASH _ Games AUTOMOBILE FREE 1 Waukegan Road Wheel, age end ore: 1 Are on North Ferris @ didn’ t get away! ii E i Battery & Tire Service @ : CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED CALL DEERFIELD MIDGE’S TEXACO 580 650 Waukegan Lt A 4 S RS Road | pe Let fs us BLACK TOP River GRAVEL your driveway now. Call us today and we'll send a man out to look over your driveway. 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DATES — Presented Road By Deerfield, Ill. ~NORTH July 6-7-8-9-10 These Authorized SHORE 2 p.m. - Midnight AUTO DEALERS FF TRACTOMOTIVE Ravinia Inc. PACKARD CORP. County Line Rd. Motors, Deerfield 50 SALES & SERVICE 22-24 S. First H. P. 1854 \ Highland Park Pulver LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES 108 & He. Bare /-CHEVROLET Wm. 386 SALES SERVICE N. First Ruehl & Co. 129 No. St Johns HUDSON Brothers G.M.C. DESOTO-PLY N. FIRST Inc. MOUTH ; H. P. 2500 DODGE-PLYMOUTH Van H. P. 612 125 Guilder Motors H. P. 2770 N. St. Johns MOUTH NELSON MOTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE : H. P. Motor Sales, Inc. — 136 106 S. First Garage 133 N. Second St. | CHRYSLER-PLY or 178 TRUCKS Stanger’s H. P: 677 Golden ‘Motors, K AISER-FRAZER 372 & SERVICE 29 S. Second St. TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES Wheeling SALES H. P. 710 — Down Motor Sales’ H. P. 5030 N. St. Johns sALEs & SERVICE Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 PONTIAC _ SALES & SERVICE Marchi SERVICE Glencoe 674 FORD : H. P. 4240 & Inc. 660 Vernon.Ave. SALEs & service Park Ave. NASH SALES 543 Elm Place & SERVICE H. P. 1591 �Reece en racmai avr ee The Williams In order to help evaluate and improve the present curriculum of IIlinois high schools, the Highland Park school is taking part in’a spe- conducted by the School Curriculum ‘program. This study consists of various ques- tionnaires designed to obtain the views of the faculty, students, parents, and graduates on whether or not the school is meeting the needs of its pupils and, if not, where it is failing. Approximately 150 schools in the state are participating in the survey. This program is in its first year. Questionnaires have already been filled out by the students and teachers of the high school and others are being mailed ected at to 400 of the parents, random, today. They mi 2 et RAT, "There Is No Substitute for. Will Hold Summer Recital July.8 _ Its Present Program High - ep Fi st United Evangelical Church S In Evaluating ‘cial study being Illinois Secondary - wee - Questionnaire Aids HPH Janet GE Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster senior choir of the First United Evangelical church of Highland Park | plans to hold its Summer Recital on Friday, July 8 at 8 p.m., according to announcement made by the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Masser. The program, which ; @® Washing ,@® Simonizing @ will- include Blue Coral Treatment chorus soloist uumbers. Mrs. Nestor Daggitt is the director of the choirs. The offering to be received will be applied Church. to the Building Fund of the REPAIR ALL RAVINIA and the treble choir. A guest will present several special 22-24 S. First your Coral Treatment. car to proof. Spot-proof. the original luster. : WE both sacred and secular music, will be presented by the choir, the male Treat MAKES MOTORS, PACKARD St. OF Blue RainRestore CARS INC. A Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 = Advertise In The Highland Park News _ ~ Power-wower \., $ a \ sel- are to be filled out anonymously, and the staff will have no way of knowing who expressed what opinions. The guidance office urgently requests that every blank be filled out and mailed in again as soon as possible. Questionnaires are also being sent to graduates of the school in an effort - to learn how well the high school has prepared them for the life they are leading now. 4 Richard Baldrini Attends Special Session at College Richard Baldrini, son of the Frank Baldrinis, 152 Highwood avenue, Highwood, left Thursday to attend a special session held at Normal Teachers college, Bloomington, Ill. He is studying teaching and coaching at college, where he will enter his senior year “next fall. 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The per- ; find out about it manently today! 7 installed attic type is oF recommended for home owners. Night cooling fans are perfect for business; too: Investigate — their low-cost advantages for your store; shop For economical summer comfort, see your DEALER PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY or office} or our nearesf sfore OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS - �ee ve ‘ os ae en ee ie 2 aon ss is pe 88 RO TE ee it Te Poe ee .7 : we y (Atappenings (Continued from Sheridan road, will leave July 16 to work with General. Electric company in Schenectady, N.Y. Miss Carter was graduated Sunday from -Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., where she majored in physics. . page 11) Visits Father in Florida Mrs. Thomas Garrity, 237 Highwood avenue, Highwood, returned Saturday after spending two weeks with her father, Joseph Byrne, in Hollywood, Four La Fla. from Here Will Attend ce College in the Fall Bruce McClure, Lorraine Ham- mond, Kathie Laing and Jill Morre, all Highland Park High school graduates, plan to attend Lawrence pleton, Wis., next fall. ‘Mrs. Paul Boyd college, Ap- Visits in H.P. Highland Park, and now living in Glendale, Calif., are visiting in Highland Park on their way to Cobleskill, N.Y, Mother in Milwaukee Mrs. Virginia Rucinski, 1206 Prairie avenue, Highwood, and her son, Ger- ry, are in Milwaukee, her mother for a week. Wis. Ann as Chemist McCaffrey Ann Works McCaffrey, daughter visiting of Return from Mr. and Michigan Mrs. House House home at weekend guest Guest at the Edward Welch 631 Homewood avenue, last was ‘Mrs. Welch’s sister, McPhee, Mrs. Robert Body — Frame Wheel Wheel Sunday visit for Oregon Mr. «and former Mrs. residents Entertain Eleanor, where they Earl at Buffet as guests the his law of Iowa degree from the University and will work in Bethlehem, Pa: § wea - Fender’ Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing — _ Brake Cleaned Repaired ou Service Electric Serres ° Welding DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION | 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS (| cheer left will Georgeson, of Highland have Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Bush of 214 N. Second her daughter, lane, _ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper (Elizabeth Anne Jinkins). Mr. Cooper recently received © PAINTING) Leave for Oregon street, and 1701 Lacquer : Radiators Daughter and Son-in-Law _ Visit the Rosewell Jinkins Bronson V. AUTO Mrs. Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. She was graduated recently from Barat college in Lake Forest. A. Hillside drive, and their daughter, Mary, returned last week frorn a vacation tour of -Northern Michigan. Miss McPhee is a senior student at the University of Michigan. Leslie B. McCaffrey of 669 Central avenue, is working as a chemist for Have Mrs. Paul Boyd and her. children, Frances and Morris, former residents of Visit Miss Deloris Czerwan of Fox Point, is. | Park. .\) Supper The Lew Saretts, 1732 S. Green Bay road, entertained at a buffet supper last Saturday in honor of Mrs. Sarett’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Tampa, Fla., and ter-in-law, son of Mr. her brother and Dearborn, Mrs. and J.C. Mich., who sis- Johnwere spending the weekend. Leaving today for Esterville, Ia., the Saretts will spend a week with their son-in-law and daughter, John Stockdale Mr. and (Helen Was: Mrs. Sarett). The Philip Goulds Spend Month at Star Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gould, 1523 Westview road, and their daughter, Nancy, who just returned from Cedar Rapids, Ia., where she visited Mrs. Gould’s sister, will leave Saturday to spend a month at Star Lake, Wis. Janet Harter, daughter of the Lowell Harters of 8 Greenwood lane, will be a guest of the Goulds. A son, John, who is at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, will _ join his parents later. So beautiful you'll want it on sight alone, and when you hear it you'll know it’s the radio for you! For very good reasons! You get the fabulous tone of RCA Victor’s sensational “Golden Throat” —the finest acoustical system in all RCA Victor history! And that isn’t all—you get 2 radio bands—both Standard Broadcast and the amazing RCA Victor FM that lets you enjoy static- Eileen Risjord Attends Classes at Northwestern Eileen Risjord, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord, 133 Elmwood drive, is taking extra courses ‘summer at Northwestern’s School of Speech. She will be a senior at the ‘university next fall. Dr. Risjord’s uncle, Austin Risjord, from the state of Washington, visited recently at the Risjord home. The two men hadn’t seen each other for 29 years. Hatchers free reception even in thunder storms! On top of all this you get 3-point personalized tone control and a built-in phonograph in-put this jack for use with a record player, See and hear this superb instrument today—a wonder value all @ Choice of 3 stunning “FineWood” finishes on sturdy plastic: the RCA Victor 8R74 in mahogany, the 8R75 in butt around] walnut, the 8R76 in modern blond. Vacation at Star Lake oe -_ The C. C.-Hatchers of 2400 Ridgelee road, left recently to spend three weeks at Star Lake, Wis. Their son, Chandler Jr., is attending Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan. . Will Work for General] Electric Sa d Carol Ruth Carter, daughter of Mr. _ and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter of 2092 S. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. 14 Block North of Moraine Road, East of Tracks—917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Tel. H. 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Push-Button Insect Bomb ony 98° I AMMONIATED AMUROL POWDER ............ 49¢ AMUROL POWDER ........... 33c DR. LYONS POWDER ..... Ate!) AMMIDENT GLIDE Casting REEL My 100-yd, 4 98 95° 55 Blades 98c ee 10° Going Fishing on the 4TH? ie pays Golf Balls In speed-dispenser 2 for 1 5c ee R GILLETTE = Spear, too, ONLY , SHAMPOO f , AID KIT 2233¢ Ff mwa IF 20 = 10 Forks, Spoons SRS ; PI ay raIt Safe.. 69 c aE liner. Only : Oil \ our Cap ‘Aluminum 23¢ < size z : 1 Pack of 30, 7 Galion Jug Tin Tube F z5e Mineral Liquid petrolatum. aoe . 2 only) 2: = i CLEANER 10-ounce Sandwich Pack of 80 ) Chefline te . es ere’s A Picnic ‘Must’ , POWDER .... 59¢ U.S. Howland Rubber , 12” SOFTBALL ‘Worth’, Regular 98¢c SAVE ON 5° | SACK TOBACCOS ggc¢ Bund... 3% LOS DENTIFRICES = KOLYNOS POWDER .......... 49c = AMOREX POWDER ............ 59¢ AMIOM 2 oo. enn 68 PEPSODENT POWDER ........ 43 JOHN . RUSKIN | CIGARS « - D950: —~ Box of Fifty. ... Bimans FRESE $1.50 JAN Lote ie By > TER li ee e ‘ thewind.. | �Thursday, June 30, ‘Page 29 1949 Former Highland Parker Now Prominent in Aspen, Colo. By. Everett L. Millard Wilder and noted and America. scholars Highwood Brownies Hold Fly-Up and Investiture for 14 of Europe Brownie Troop 46 of St. James school in Highwood held its Fly-up and Girl Scout investiture last month under the direction of Mrs. Ted Dell On Monday at Aspen, Colo., a festival opened in honor of Goethe, the German poet. Names of world-wide fame will attend the show. But to Highland Parkers visiting Aspen, The legendary hermit-like philosoand her co-leaders, Mrs. Robert pher Dr. Albert Schweitzer, Goethe jnani and Mrs. James Meehan. disciple, Bach organist and writer Wings were presented to who has devoted most. of his life to their doctoring former neighbor, Mike Magni- fico, is a distinguished personality the event in his own way. There’s a reason. Around the of Col- orado skiing and festival center, Mike is as much an institution as host Wal- ter Paepcke. Half a block from the Hotel Jerome, Magnifico’s Sports African the natives settlement, of a will remote lecture at Aspen on his first visit in America. In the midst of all this excitement, enjoying the role of a leading local citizen, will be Mike Magnifico, a Highland Park boy who “did all right by himself.” Motor route. While they aré away, John Wilbor Sr. from Fond And Mike himself, ‘slender and friendly, knows nearly every visitor within a few days of arrival. Born Native of Italy and reared. in Italy,; Magnifico 1923. came Here building he the to Highland worked present on post the Mike Park in job of office and did work at the Moraine Hotel. Later he’ became supervisor at Northmoor Country club. A. cousin, Frank La- Sando of Highland Park, and an uncle, Rocco Coscarelli, well known Ravinia taximan, continue Mike’s family ties hereabouts. In 1929 Magnifico moved to Aspen, where his father lived. Once a mining boom camp, Aspen was half-deserted. Gentle decay and rusty memories. had taken over much of the town. In 1931 Mike opened a shoe shop, a trade he had learned in the old country, and in 1933 a nurse he at Wis., is residing at the Wilbor Famous first-class sports shop. he still repairs shoes vored customers. Sometimes himself for fa- Fete Opens Monday Last Monday, Aspen opened a three-week celebration of the 200th anniversary of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s birth. Dmitri Mitropolous will lead the Minneapolis Symphony. Dorothy Maynor, Milstein, Rubinstein, Piatigorsky and musicians will populate other famous the streets of the little mountain town, together with Chancellor Robert Hutchins of the University of Chicago, Thornton \ state conference, Illinois or- ganization of the National society, Children of the American Revolution, held recently at Roseville, Til. Mrs. John Casperson, senior president of Frank Blackhawk G. society, Waggett, secretary. of the state society and Mrs. recording also were present. Honor came to Blackhawk society when it was awarded second prize for its scrap book and third for its annual report which was read by Charlotte Leaming, junior president. CLEANED “Soapless Shampoo Phone—Winnetka Process 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Mrs. home. OF JULY SPECIALS World la we Jay’s MANOR can You Gobo. Centrella Campfire HOUSE “49 -Ib. SALAD DRESSING PE. Jar: 22.5). Ma Brown SWEET DILL STRIPS 16-oz. refr. jar Centrella Refreshing COLA 6 bia Le: Plus Dep. Grade A Large 29¢ FOODS Strained Jars Junior California Valencia JUICE ORANGES Size 252, Doz RED GENUINE PLUMS LEG OF 2 Ibs. 29 tin Campbell’s PORK & BEANS 16-072. Cans 25¢ Broadcast Can sars 29c¢ SPAGHETTI Zrans&GE Centrella CRANBERRY SA UCE Granada QUEEN 2 One. 3 3¢ Selected OLIVES 1-lb., 1-0oz. jar PREMIUM CANNED Rosa SALAD 216 SUNSET’S SWIFT’S Santa 9c Size 2Z No. Franco-American White BABY c 12-0z. Doz. Beechnut Sliced FRUIT REDI-MEAT wu BUTTER 1-lb. jar COCA ... pks. Bea Maraschino Rharries 29¢ With Stems . . 8-oz. jar Homogenized PEANUT 1-Ib. 25 27 ¢ | Marshmallows 39¢ Hunt’s Dian IIe POTATO CHIPS ....... 7T9¢ | COFFEE married Maggie Walsh, the community hospital. When skiers first began exploring Aspen’s looming mountainsides, Mike Magnifico ventured out with them and added ski boots to his sales stock. With time, his business has grown to a annual Magnifico shop gleams with skis and fly rods. Here outfitting activities center. On the nearby mountain, one of the most noted ski trails is officially “MagniCutoff.” Miss Charlotte Leaming, 311 Marshman avenue, and Miss Joan Avery, 1563 Eastview road, attended the llth CARPETING du Lac, es ficos State Conference to California FOURTH Mike Mag- Judy Busse, Janice Crovetti, Dorothy Dell, Alice Dugan, Delia Garrity, Inez Harris, Denise Lenzi, Myra Lombardi, Carole Meehan, Rosemary Moran, Patty Murphy, Mary Beth O’Connor, Carole Paganelli and Carol Ann Rogan. Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr. will head the new troop which will resume activity in September. The John B. Wilbors of 1881 Lyman court and their son, Guy, are motoring through California and will stop ever at some of the national parks en Blackhawk Society Members Attend SWIFT’S HAMS SPRING LAMB PREMIUM 55¢ -49¢ HAMS Full butt half, tb, & 3 ¢ Full shank half, tb. Sweet Bing CHERRIES --- lb. 23c MORRELL SLICED PRIDE BACON DELICIOUS—ECONOMICAL Tender Green PASCAL Lge. stalk 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. CELERY 1 9c MEAT FRESH LOAF HOME POTATO MADE SALAD SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE -99¢ -35¢ FREE PARKING SPACE �ae At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest a convenience. 4 your i ~ at i ~ is i ~ ~~ ~ ~ ) ~ ~ plan ~ ~~ kredit () () ‘ ~ easy ~ ~~ confidential ' ~ ~~ Our ~ prices. () <EE () <> - sae /4, aes Down—$1.75 Weekly () <ERED A en $4.00 () <RD $79 z ( ) <CEEREED ( ) <RENEED- () <RRD PERFECT ED ) ) <<EEZDD ( ) <P Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. $1.25 Down—75c Weekly CD) Bulova watches to suit every urse and every person. 17-jewel _ ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel. Largest 5 stocks to choose from. No. 92. ED () ND () ND-()-D-() SEE SPECIALS RD) ED () ERD) IN OUR QD () D0 emma’ WINDOWS PERFECT MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS GENT’S MASSIVE Genuine Diamonds ? $] NW, Af Ke OO , $5.00 Down—$2.00 se Pap Weekly \ ES eee iW 2 Lig; Wh Weekly LON Down—$1.00 Artistically designed ring of 18k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for'No. 94. 7 DIAMOND TE, RING $2.50 \ eo a Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS _ ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL Epi oc Ly |= TSS \V By} [<p A= Vo (©) << UD $3950 $1.75 Down—75c BOTH Weekly () SED lene-0 aD Down—$6.75 Three genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring Z in 18-k white or 14-k natural gia with fishtail design. No, z Monday GD 0-0 Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax Omen and Thursday Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine _ gide diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. i. $11.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly GEND-0-EED-0-GNED- 0-0-0 Open $17 RINGS $319 FOR Three genuine diamond engagement ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make -up this neatly en= graved 14-k white or natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. 2 © ca, Genuine Diamonds RED) Os ish ESE () SED () <D PERFECT 0) <E ) - Stunning in beauty are these five genuine diamond engagement and five genuine diamond wedding rings. 18-k white or 14-k Matural gold. No. 921. BRIDAL $1.00 CHARGE ) SE - Weekly CARRYING ED) (> a MATCHED Both NO () _ Down—$2.75 — -<CREED- () <EED- () -ERED () <EEED () <CEMED © GREED () Ga () CGD _ $6.50 For DELIVERY © <ED () CEED () <D & 0 CRED EP) <DD> () <M EMD () GRD) IMMEDIATE SEED cent Down—50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 61. BENRUS ~ 15 $2.47> 75¢ Down—50c Weekly Evenings CH Kredit Jewelers — Opticians 1624 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. © No smarter styles than in these 15-jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches. Beautiful watches priced for value. No, 42. hey oe oe Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �‘Thursday, June 30, 1949 Page WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND WESLEY METHODIST . Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 ‘THURSDAY, June 7:30 p.m. Choir Laurel, 30 practice. Rev. WEDNESDAY, July 6 7:30 p.m. Official Board meeting. the new officers will take over their spective duties. July 8 Friendship Circle at the West and Fridays Miss Sara Lee, of Religious Education SUNDAY, July 3 10 a.m. Morning worship. There will be nursery care for small children three years of age and older on the second floor of the parish house. FIRST 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 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. Director All re- Rt. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Linden and Prospect avenues hurch phone, 263 William Atkinson Young, D.D., inister SUNDAY, July: 3 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic will be “Freedom—Trophy or Tool?” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. ehurch. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 12 and CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. Lord is our king; he will save us” (Isa. 38 6, 6,°18,° 22). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed“History teaches that the popular and false notions about the Divine Being and character have originated in the human mind. As there is in reality but one God, one Mind, wrong notions about God must have originated in a false supposition, not in immortal Truth, and they are fading out . .. We lose)\the high signification of omnipotence, when, after admitting that God, or good, is omnipresent and has all-power, we still believe there is another power, named evil . . SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches’ of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 8, will be: GOD The Golden Text will be: “IT will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust’”’ (Ps. 91:2). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “The Lord is exalted; for he dwelleth on high; he hath filled Zion with judgment and righteousness. And wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of thy times, and strength of salvation: the fear of the Lord is his treasure .. . Hear, ye that are far off, what I have done; and, ye that are near, acknowledge my might . . . For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our law-giver, the . There is no power apart from God. Omnipotence has all-power, and to acknowledge any other power is to dishonor God.”’ (pp. 357, 469, 228). 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. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. TRINITY Reverend EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 . Charles U. Harris, Rector 31 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, July 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Norman Christman. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon subject: “The Christian’s Dual Citizenship” by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. 3 p.m. The Junior Girls’ camp will open at Naperville assembly grounds, and Miss Sylvia Kightly will enroll in, the camp. , 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dewey Eder, pastor of the First Church, at Naperville, will preach at the Barrington camp tabernacle. TUESDAY, July 5 7 p.m. Scheduled softball game at Sunset park. THURSDAY, July 7 7 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field. FRIDAY, July 8 6:30 p.m. Ice Cream social on the parsonage lawns at the corner of Laurel avenue and McGovern street under the auspices of the Charisma club. ZION High EV... LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, July 3 9 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, July 5 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees THURSDAY, July 7 2 p.m. Ladies Aid meeting. Gunset hostess. meeting. Mrs. Anna (Continued on page 32) SUNDAY, July 3 First Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 1ll-a.m. Morning prayer. lin (a your neighborhoo Cd — @ ons By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker 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'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 We like Wireco’s joke... ON THE FLY “Did you fish with flies on your recent fishing trip?” “Fish with them! Man, we and fished, camped, ate, slept with them!” Then there was the one about... When the white man discovered this continent, the Indians were running it. There were no taxes. There was no National Debt. The women did all the work . . . and the pale- faces thought they could improve on a system like that. Speaking of systems... we can sell you L: P gas (bottled gas or tank gas). Our Sales Department is agent for Hicksgas. It is available for cooking, heating, refrigeration, and water heating. FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS ae a Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly TOM Div. CLARK Mgr. CO. �Page 32 Thursday, June 30, 1949 \ Let ME Repair or Replace Leaking or Worn-Out 40 Years Free and the REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 M. Veris, Mer. Central Ave., Highland Ph. Highland Park 3 FRIDAY, 2 pm. \» / , Sf: he 7 Z * ee", di e{\ 6848 4 LEWIS : MONTHS. Parties are never work % the party-perfect refreshment. Any cuts can fashion an effective party daughter designed this pot of tulips fashioned his allotment into a clever bologna wheel. Their party platters party but the talk of the town for . where you just have FUN! 6 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, July 3 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. This change in time will remain in effect throughout the summer. THURSDAY, in July 14 The Ladies guild Sunset park. will hold their picnic PROOFING PROCESS 6-2388 MOTHPRUF wooD AND ALUMINUM it; Ms CO. CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS DAHLGRENS, Cold Cuts Cold cuts, too, need only imagination to be teenager turned loose with a variety of cold platter with plenty of appetite appeal. Our from cold cuts, and not to be outdone, Junior Model T with a cannon cracker under each were not,only the hit of our Fourth of July July PORCH SCREENS non cracker shorties are just right for skewering into kabobs f° Fan with onion slices, green pepper squares and tomato wedges between. The full | length sky-rocket franks will broil or barbecue as usual. \ Tulips From WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, July 8 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WINDOW = Sky-rockets ready for the broil or barbecue are nothing more than franks with a meat skewer in one end anda metallic paper tip on the other. Giant cannon crackers that look like regular “blockbusters” add hilarity to the party, too. For these, cut franks SS EAS y —_ —e into shorter lengths and insert a clove for the fuse—see picture. = es : / a + J 1731 SUNDAY, July 3 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, “‘Christ—A Divider of Men.” 3 p.m. Service in Home for Retired Railroad Employees. 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, “The Gospel According to Satan.” Phone—Winnetka Why Not Edible Fireworks? Let the guests help themselves and cook their own. The can- announce- LIFETIME Frankfurters have been called Fun Food because they have always been associated with happy carefree eating. For a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration you'll find them perfect! . Communion MOTH ) Kitchens W} 950 SUNDAY, July 3 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Luke 15: 1-10; “‘Lost . .. temporarily.” Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. John W. Behnken, speaker. 2 p.m. Old Folk’s Home festival at Arlington park, : Park Fun With Food For the Fourth Me H.P. CHURCH. 5830 | | | | | | Northwest INC. Hgwy. NEw. 1-6670 tA Wow! In Our “Summer Installation” Special Floor Furnaces Automatic: No firetending, no shoveling of | ashes. ® it’s Clean: No fuel-grime | @’s or dirt. ®@ It’s Real Automatic Furnace Heat: Powerful—heats up to 4 or 5 rooms with “warm-floor’? comfort. @ Needs No Basement — No | Ducts — we can install without “tearing up” your gene house. @ Wide Range mee BARBECUED FRANKS 2 ee 2 A oe a eo ee ee oe Cook until soft but not brown: 1 tablespoon Clearbrook Butter and ¥% cup chopped onion Then add and cook down to a thick barbecue-.sauce: : 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V 2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce 1 cup tomato juice, puree or sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar ¥% cup catsup 1% teaspoon chili pepper 2 tablespoons vinegar ¥% teaspoon red pepper few drops Tabasco 14 teaspoon paprika ¥ teaspoon dry mustard Pour enough of the sauce on to the franks to moisten them. Cover and heat for 7 or 8 minutes to heat through. Serve with boiled rice. : Any leftover sauce may be used for reheating leftover meat, as a basting franks steamed slices, meat with bun the in or franks, broiling on sauce or cold cuts. You will find these the party refreshment perfect. of Sizes and : ° Models to suit your partic. : ular needs: See us for the right installation for your : home. ; «We're making this offer to induce you to buy in our slow season instead of in our Fall rush. See us now —save money—dget this better heat: Offer Good Low Down Payment = Easy Terms! Until July 31st Only BISHOP HEATING 1209 Deerfield Rd. Tel. 407 Highland Park plang tt C 1 p.m. ments. * nae July to 9 EVANGELICAL H.P. (Continued from page 31)’ Estimates UNITED Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel Announcements Roof Experience Along North Shore Inspection Church That FIRST �use Elien Marie batson”. (Continued from page 10) To Become Bride of Sgt. Clinton Gordon Jr. Wed Anthony J. Centko Miss Patricia E. Menor, Highland Park Western Union operator, and Sgt. Clinton Gordon Jr., of Oakland, California, were married June 15 at a four o’clock service in Fort Sheridan chapel. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Menor of Green Bay, Wis., and Sgt. Gordon, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gordon Sr., repeated their yows after Chaplain J. I. rag _ John Burgess. John Golden, backer _ of Equity Library Theatre, saw. the play and in 1947 starred Miss Walters in “Made in Heaven.” responsibility, for he must select the cast and director, finance the undertaking, keep the production going, select the plays, hire the personnel, and : is in charge of publicity, tickets, res'._ ervations and concessions. Well qual. ified for the position, Mr. Rogers has led a varied life, which includes. acting on the stage and in radio, as well as directing. : Born in Seattle, Wash., he started playing the part of Henry Aldrich on the radio when he was 16 years old. At the University of Washington he + acted in and produced plays both in and out of college. Finishing his col_ lege career, Mr. Rogers started working as a talent scout for A. and S. Lyons Theatrical agency, which represented movie stars in Beverly Hills, Calif. : Opened New York Office “After this I started producing shows in Hollywood and on the road and finally endéd up with an office in New York City,” he said. _ Mr. Rogers has spent the past four years in New York, and his main un- Miss Ellen Marie of Mrs. John ter The job of producer is_one full of Larson, Miss Patricia E.-Menor and daugh- Larson, 144 N. Green Bay road, will become the bride of Anthony Joseph Centko, son of Mrs. Andrew Centko of Streator, Til, on Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception church. Miss Larson will be given in marriage by Rudolph Notagiacomo of 234 Jeffreys place, Highwood. A Centko, and his wife, Jean, bs, “munity can be proud of,” the producer commented. _. . Director Michael | E 7 Ferrall comes to coy ae a ee Highland Park with a raft of experience. Born in Youngstown, O., he studied at Oberlin College, Goodman _ Theatre in Chicago, and received his _ MA from Yale university’s school of _ dramatics. He has directed plays at the University of Washington and also at the Penthouse and Showboat Theatres. seca Roe eS Faculty Member __.. When he isn’t directing for Tent- house Theatre, Mr. Ferrall serves on _the faculty of the college in Claremont, Calif., where he and his wife, _.. Kate, and their two children make '. their home. Some of the director’s _ “duties include, casting of the actors fof each play, blocking out the action |... and } supervising costumes, make up and props, i | The lives of the 10 actors who com_ pose Tenthouse Theatre is not an easy one. Each day they rehearse the _ | 4 next week’s play at the the Hotel Moraine from 4:30 p.m. Monday night 'y hearsal, held , sometimes / When ballroom of 9 a.m. until is dress re- at the Tenthouse, lasts as” long. as which 2 a.m. asked what they do with their _ free time, Donald Curtis replied, “We avenue, and Mrs. Rudolph Notagiacomo, were hostesses at a linen and ters, Mrs. Carl Williams of Salem Mills, Ill, Minnie and Joyce, as matron of honor and bridesmaids. They liam, and was best our fork in the other.” = pe = y Tenthouse, incidentally, boasts some “local _ - talent in Katherine and Kenny s » cousins, who work on props, and in Irvin Stephens of Deerfield, _ who makes some of the costumes. | “Working together as a team is the main part of having a good company,” said Producer Rogers, He feels that 2% 2 * Wy fF brother, man his carWil- cousin, James Phomas of Waukegan and Red Clark of Libertyville were ushers. Following a honeymoon the newlyweds will make their home in Kenosha. Bride In Eastern Rite The marriage of Miss Yvonne Motley, daughter of. the Arthur Harrison Motleys of Larchmont, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park, to Thomas Bayard McCabe Jr. took place in. the in of the Transfiguration Church York on Saturday, June 18. A reception followed at Sherry’s. Miss Marcia Motley attended her sister as maid of honor. Miss Carolyn Mitchell of Chicago was a bridesmaid. The bridegroom, son of the senior McCabes of Swarthmore, Pa. and Washington, has taken his bride on trip to California. { Z a six week’s a more congenial group of actors and actresses would be hard to find. “They all take their work seriously, erate and are happy.” The that cast of Highland Tenthouse Park is an ena Roy H. Olson of Braeside will present an illustrated talk on his cruise on Lake Michigan at the next Towner club meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the ity Episcopal their friends The Towner non-sectarian Guild hall of the ' church. Members are invited. Bs club is a newly forme organization compos of young or past adults college who are of college age. Xe and Central Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, — 1863 Lyman court, president of the Mother’s club of Lake Forest academy helped plan a tea held recently at the of. the school and ; this new faculty Betty Ann Wible Weds (Continued from page 12) couple were numerous and included a kitchen shower given by Carolyn Hallsteen and Mrs. Ted Cornell in Kenilworth; a miscellaneous shower by Jean Wooden and Mrs. Robert Wooden in Winnetka; a kitchen shower by Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Fred Carpenter at Mrs. Murphy’s home; a luncheon at Mrs. Charles Wible’s in Evanston; a beach supper at the Jackson Smarts in Highland a spinster dinner by : ches have actually taken on new life. We had them Duracleaned For economy and convenience ... have dient upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch os 2 unusual care with which these crafts beautify your furnishings. Duraclean a means your fabric Jasts longer $33 because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which Park; a luncheon at Exmoor by Mrs. Bowen Schumacher and Mrs. W., W. McMillin; Come fo our house See how our old rugs and furniture | often harm the dyes or fabric, Longer life because there is no wear, no breaking of fiber: Mrs. caused by machine scrubbing. EN Harold Cunliff and This patent protected serviceis recom: Mrs. Bernard mended by America’s leading furniture and Bermann in Glenview; and luncheon department stores. ere on the wedding day at the home of the George Martins in Highland Park given by Mrsi Martin and Mrs.| Fred Carpenter. The bridal dinner was held in the Moraine hotel. Following a wedding trip to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will live in Kankakee where they have purchased a new home. Duraclean “Different” — Miss Motley Becomes New Sgt. ; Assisted at Academy Tea students with members. Solemnized June 18 and man. the academy. The purpose get-together was to acquaint Schultz-Burgess Vows taffeta best { Mrs. Clifford Makelim kitchen shower on June 15 for the bride-elect. After a two-week honeymoon at Lake of the Ozarks, in Missouri, the couple will reside in Streator. were attired in pink ried roses. The bridegroom’s was Mrs. Gordon will live at 575 avenue, Highland Park. Streator, will be the attendants. Mrs. Gene Konsler, 589 Central : _ eat lunch with our scripts in one hand and Sheridan, of Movies at Towner Cl e Mrs. Lucy Carlson of Highland Park was matron of honor, and Cpl. Walter Hayes of Louisville, Ky., now stationed with Sgt. Gordon at Fort for 35 friends and relatives will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother. The bridegroom’s cousin, Joseph — /Roy H. Olson To Rhea. breakfast The marriage of Jean Elizabeth Schultz, daughter of Mrs. William - dettaking has been the producing of a Schultz of Libertyville, to Willis L. _ stylized Shakespearean’ com pany which tours the country, These plays Burgess, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Burare arranged for younger children and gess of Kenosha, formerly of Highhs are given mainly at schools. Last win- land Park, was solemnized Saturday, ter they played at Highland Park June 18 at 8 p.m. in a candlelight _ High school. ceremony in the Methodist Episcopal At the present time, Mr. Rogers is church, Libertyville. A reception folinterested in perfecting Tenthouse lowed at the Greek Monastery in Theatre. “What I’m really concerned Libertyville. with is establishing a permanent theaThe bride wore a white satin gown tre which will be something this comand a long veil. She chose her sis- ' a if fe coop- all agree ideal place to work in, for the residents are very friendly and the audiences very responsive. It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed b “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods lea 4. CookeGa tewood (Continued from page 12) enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. Numerous parties have heen planned for the young couple. A miscellaneous shower was given recently by Mrs. James MacMurchy, 839 Lincoln avenue, of Evanston shower. Nulty’s setting On and Mrs. Marion and this Mrs. Phillip absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding’ grime in suspension above the surface until removed. $ No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics — are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients Z re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and Sheen eftertained at a kitchen JuneMl8 Mc- rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left — clean, fresh, enlivened... your homeis more % beautiful to live with. home in Winnetka was? the for a dinner for the bridal party. Duraproof—!f The Camellia House on June 22 was the scene of a luncheon given by same Mrs. Helen Mallers of Chicago, ‘ time have you wish, your floor you may af the. coverings, and your fabrics Duraproofed damage — uphol- stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed.. You have 4 years protection against damage from ‘moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyy ing less effective moth solutions yourself. Have last Saturday Mrs. Vernon Jannotta of Evanston entertained the young couple at a bar shower and buffet upper. Winding up the festivities will be the spinster dinner at the home of Mrs. Fred Stone and the bridal dinner tonight at the Kenilworth home of Mrs. Joseph Jannotta. ' ‘ ‘ The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens’ “ . today—before develops. } a Ae > DURACLEAN CO. PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMbassador ate ‘ Medea ee “ft Fa NE ae as . a t a at Bs : ea et oe se D3” 444. 2-3222. pe 5 in hae Sti ei tae �calenstea Where to find it! ~ AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION & Wash White Gas and USED BLINDS VENETIAN Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops _ — Glazing— Highwood Prairie Ave. 963 Tel, H. P. 1939 Glass Waukegan Body and Fender Repairing | Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone 415 Park Ave. Sales VACUUM TANDI PAINT CO. 708 VERNON AVE. ® WAGTAIL SHOP 48 31 _ @ @ @ @ Goldfish 6N. Sheridan Service HOOVER HUBER H. P. 206 The New 397 We Deliver Secretary Central Highland MASONRY Avenue Park 1553 Men — Deerfield \ | estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Sm=z Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screen Repairing Handyman Call — 241—7-9 Vx Vr and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free p.m. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield Deerfield MNKNKNNNSNNN NNN NNN NHN HIN WINDOW 339W Cement Sidewalks and We Highland Park 5628 are prepared to give snappy Driveways Call SHADES 2 on most or 3 any Day Ill. Nothing ‘ Service quality of shades @ @ e@ 150 435 ; Park It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order Tel. H.P. 4387 Plans FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Designer and Contractor FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 E SER AA OT EL Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Deerfield 749R Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork Highland Pak 1400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only KNNNANKANANN NNN NNN ANNI GUTTER CLEANING Repairing—Cleaning Call Any Without Louis Santello Tel. you Husenetter Hardware | Ravinia, Ave. Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Or Blueprints Dealer RAIN GUTTER SERVICE NEED WINDOW SHADES? Work @ Do now. @ Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms |. _ |] i KANKANNK NNN NNN NNN NNN NHN HEATING Do Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Central Highland REPAIR We Eighteen 366 wra GENERAL SOR ININNIIIIOIONNON With Modern TRACTOR AND ELECTRIC Authorized Supplies LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct Models $39.95 PhotoStats Fast After 6 P.M. Ph. H.P. 6488 Mailing and & & H. P. 416 CLEANERS All SNNNNKN ANNAN NNN HANH NHN - N. Sheridan @® Multigraphing Kibbles G Meal Canned Food Fresh Beef & Horsemeat Accessories Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted SERVICE Stenographic ® We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction A. M. EVANS @® Mimeographing For Your Dogs’ Needs 205-R-1 GEO. H. ROWE For vacuum mends of EVERY kind, Come to ‘7EVANS” and relieve your mind, Yes, ALL machines WE'LL repair, Or'sell a KIRBY (price most fair) ! RENT BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH the Phone Northkrook LANDSCAPING REPAIR See A. M. EVANS -KKAKKNKAKANAAAKANANNANNNNAN to Road Highwood VACUUM CLEANERS GLENCOE Come Lee Waukegan ISONIC. : PAINT |STERLING PORTABLE ///%°2 ELECTRIC fre SANDER (es FOR woop OR METAL LETTER HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” CERV- U- MOTOR 550 PET SUPPLIES Mowing’ KENNEDY’S RANMA MANN NNN MAMMA McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, & Highland Park 531 FORTUNATO BROS. LANDSCAPING CARS . BOUGHT, SOLD & TRADED BLINDS : - Grease Tune Up - Tire Service Railway VENETIAN o of These Numbers H. P. 221— H.P. 82 H. P. 1792 Shrubs e®e@ @ Evergreens Roekwork - e® Call @e@ - f. Trees | ee ® for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R TREE SPRAYING TREE SPRAYING Protect Your Trees Against the Ever Increasing Insect and Fungus Pests HANS BAHR 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 4140 — �this is season. Page 1949 our wind-up But, though your reporter gets lazy when July rolls around you cub scouts continue to pep up this village with activities and honors When that galore. Freddie there was Krase’s dad ’phoned a whooper-doo contest which would make a bang-up cub project for late June and all of July I suddenly sat up and listened. Yessir . . . a sOap company is offering prizes to save soap wrappers and box tops from now until July now or if you'll celebrate your 11th birthday before September, start working on that lion badge and Webelos right now. That way you will become a Boy Scout early in Fall. Only 11 or 12 year old Webelos will be eligible to join B.S.A. in Septem- they’re out to a beating. The ber! DO YOUR BEST. T want to thank all my good reporters for their wonderful work this past season. I wish I could print Big Baseball Game There was a big double-header baseball game in Northbrook a couple of weeks ago. Glenview Naval Airbase vs. Northbrook may have drawn part of the crowd, but the earlier game of Deerfield Cubs vs. Northbrook Cubs proved to be a real drawing card. Coached by Boy Scout Bruce Stupple our team won 15-5. Such players as John Schiffer, Tom Tibbetts, Allen Hanich, David Stupple, Mike Widoff, Jimmy Hayner, Larry McChesney, Sam Bradt, Duke Daniels, Freddie Krase, Toby Clark, and Ronnie Kloepfer chalked up promise, your law, names and in I’m sure your you well from assignments. ers, our special bold-type motto: letters, readers many grand your reporting To our parents, benefactors, and den, rip-roaring another “THANK YOU!” SUBSCRIBE $2.00 @ Rips, Cuts Perfectly us beautify We pick 33 N. SHERIDAN . Pastor P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T.D. Donald B. Runkle ASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:80, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6 et 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 0:00. John Rev. On Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Let’s First Fridays and and 7:80 p.m. your rugs and drapes. up and deliver. H. P. 1172~ RD. Spe First Nof once, but seven times if necessary! our miraculous new steam brush spotter goes to work on your garments! If that isn't enough our master- Sing TOGETHER spotters continue with the finest chemicals known, and every garment must pass 7 rigid inspections duet’s surely apropos. I sing about craftsmanship and service and lowthe s — just er-than-expected price you like printing. to Why sing not Call me today! about a in duet? SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING Call Shore Line today for the finest quality cleaning and service for garments, draperies, furniture, Fur Lusterizing and Storage. CO. 7S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3482 WOO things your catnzznheataaadddddiddddddddbdddddtdisahhé pphbhte before ft Is sent home to ou. Another reason wh Shore Line Cleaning helps eep your garments new A rd OOOO “Mouse” the ~ Ori shot a 68 at Sun- Saturday ... He had a 32 first nine. ago manager Chicago. in Clothes Wie Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Dom years aA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Park. We want to welcome Dean Swift back to Central Ave. as Sears’ new manager .. .. Dean was here a couple H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Let Ravinia Louis “The Be-Bop King” Calderelli of Highwood is the featured vocalist of a prominent Atlantic City Board | Walk Nitery. PARK’S Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Carky Rubins is getting ready for his second year of football at: Colorado College by working at the Mary Black Flower Farm this summer... In addition Carky is helping out at on per Year @ @ FRED ana RED set Valley To The all eight year old boys in this Deerfield-Bannockburn area will be admitted to cubbing, but the 11 yearold Cub Scouts must complete their Webelos before joining the Boy Scout ranks. So-o-o if YOU are 11 Rev. lead- 35 With- chiefs—a DEERFIELD REVIEW Rewoven Our district chairmen have that, starting September 1, Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 but know Reweaving Headquarters New Age Limit Now you've all heard about the new age limit for Cub and Boy Scouts. decided Now, gang, we’re all going on vacation so have fun, play safely, and continue to keep in mind your cub HIGHLAND The Cub Scouts of Deerfield are definitely in this race. But, even if some other group should work harder and faster than we do we'd still receive lc for every box top and %c for every soap wrapper named in this contest. Boy! oh boy! we can really build up that treasury fast. WE’RE OUT TO WIN of course, but we’re sure to make this a very successful enterprise anyway. Your chief den mothers will issue instructions SOON if they haven’t reached you by the time you read this. Canvass the village and SAVE fellows. GET GOING right now! for such answer— Vacation win to put Deerfield on the-map as the most active Cubbing Village. The parents on hand reported our boys were “most professional’ and from the wild applause it became certain that a return game is ordered. The Northbrook Cubs have said 31. seek “revenge” Deerfield Cubs “Hah!” taQ0c2ldldddddiddddddddidhddddddibdbtbdddbdbd fellows, for this 30, WII Well, column June YOUIILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLL222ndaaaaaaaaAaddddddddbdddddbdddddddddddddddddddda Thursday, ctit.t1a303404000.laauidddidddbddddibiddlibidilhdbdddbdddddded as hardware before being department transferred to Congratulations to the L. T. Youngs on their marriage Saturday ...L. T., University of Wisconsin grad and former Highland Park High football and track star, manages an outdoor theatre in Cairo, Ill. Highland Park’s Louise Anneaux qualified in the Chicago Women’s Golf tournament Monday at Olympia Fields with an 88. We know it’s early to be thinking about bowling but we do want to announce that our women’s department is starting to take orders for bowling team dresses. Jim Fleager is in the oil business in Texas with Houston as his headquarters. Nello Campagni of Sunset Valley was one of seven golfers out of a hundred competitors to win a place on the Chicago District Public Links Team ... Nello will compete with the Chicago delegation in the National tournament in Los Angeles, July 11 to 16. Congratulations on being elected to Harry president Earhart of the North Shore Board of Realtors... Harry was installed last night at a banquet in the Michigan Shores Club. We have a terrific hot weather suit in the Haspel Rayon Cord ... It’s absolutely tops for the sticky humid days. In case you're interested we have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store... The store is open Thursday nights for rentals and reservations. P.S. We will be open this Tuesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. and all day Wednesday. The FELL CO. �by W. R. Mitchell Wednesday, June 22nd, was the red letter day in the North Shore Area Boy Scout year, when the special train for Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan, pulled out of Highland Park. Twenty scouts from Deerfield and Bannockburn were aboard—some of them to stay for more than one 2 week peridd—and Greg Newell and Mike Clark, cilors had camp CHOICE WINES and the coun- to help get of, if not the, is finest health and safety of considered boy scout every posto protect the boys councilors. Well are laid out weeks the higher in Menominee MONTANA ROCKIES In Glacier National Park Western horse ranch in Park’s Primitive Area. Excellent trout fishing. Scenic saddle trails. Modern log cabins. Near main line G.N. Railroad & Northwest Airlines. A spot the entire family will enjoy. QUARTER CIRCLE M C RANCH Polebridge, Montana Highwood % Advertise In The Highland Park News Hall, | ARestfuland Unforgettable Vacation AES Ua ee ee a Russell 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 service 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. EVERETT RESORT Bernhard ‘Lundberg; Manager: EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN. ©: Zartler, Swanson, John Philip Schleifer, Winters, Bob. Tasker, J. Price, John Wolter, Richard Thomp- son III, Bill Carroll, and Steve Hunt. Others will be going for the later periods and some of the seniors, including Jim Reagan will be making the trip to Philmont in August. Philmont is another activity open to scouts. The lads fly out and back and their camping expeditions into the are on horseback. There is still time and opportunity for more of Deerfield’s scouts to go to Ma-ka-ja-wan or to Philmont but the boys and their parents should be busy making the necessary reservations and arrangements. Full de- tails may be obtained from Scout headquarters in Highland Park. Return to Patuxent Commander and Katherine, tuxent River, it with McGuire their left Jr., little daugh- Monday Md., after Commander ents, the W. brook River Walter McGuire, ter, “THE 52nd SEASON” Most Famous Resort in Northwoods Featuring our own Sporty Golf Course Bill Sherman Carson, Bill Powell, Bob Hinchsliff, Robert Rudolph, John Mrs. Mx, village: Wallace E. Carroll, Paul Dasso, Tim Silence, Donald V. Sims, Michael F. for Pa- a week’s vis- McGuire’s J. McGuires par- of Meadow- lane. NORTH “ SHORE’S NEWEST! WAUKEGAN OUTDOOR THEATRE Skokie Hwy. CRAWFORD St. in ° July 3rd Lionel Barrymore SPEND YOUR CANADIAN VACATION AT TRAIL’S END LODGE, “Down to the Sea in Ships” Solve ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lauraites wish to extend to you a personal invitation to spend your summer vacation at Trail’s End Loage and Cabins, Emo, Ontario. Electric lights, excellent guides, new boats and large roomy solid log cabins at our main camp. Our rates are: Cabin and meals—$6.50 per person (children under 12 half price.) Motors $2.50 & up. Boats and Canoes $2.00 per day, $12. 00 weekly. Housekeeping Cabins $25.00 and up. American Plan guests may have the use of any of our outlying cabins on Pipestone, Loonhaunt, Kairskons or Bluffpoint Lakes. Make your reservations NOW! Muskies—Lake Trout—Bass—Walleyes—Northern Pike—Deer —Bear—Ducks. Your Open FREE! 8 @ e 7:15 — First Show at Dusk. 2 Shows Nightly—Rain The (Program Infant or Clear ad uke Subject Welfare About Welfare to of Mrs. Paris Kies By Patty Kilpatrick “Pygmalion,” running at the Tenthouse through July Fourth gives North Shore theatre goers a chance to see a play tingling with the zest and spirit that has made George BernardeShaw the Shakespeare of our era. Ranking as one of the favorite plays | of all times, Tenthouse opening night audiences found “Pygmalion” as delightful as did New York audiences when it first opened in 1914. The fine Tenthouse cast who recreated Shaw’s unforgettable characters proved to be equally delightful. Marrian Walters, playing the wale of Lisa Doolittle, the play’s “pygmala splendid job. As Pro- in every respect, Professor Higgins, portrayed ne Donald Curtis, offers a fine caricature of English stubborness and class consciousness, while a Tenthouse new- — comer, Ted Liss interprets as Colonel © Pickering, the kindly English gentleman. ef Another top-notch performéaann turned in by Barnard Hughes, pla: ing Ljisa’s father, a remarkable old derelict, whose views on life place world at his fingertips. Mr. a captured every cynical twist of Shaw’s wonderful philosophy. Com- — bined with an excellent supporting — cast, The Tenthouse Company has brought to Highland Park in “Pygmalion,” Shaw’s brilliant wit and 1 conventional socialistic satire. ef ais Inc. fe June Twenty-Eighth Sherman — Infant after- John Complete World-Wide Travel Service under the management of Mr. Edward A. Toler Suite 300, Hahn Building 1609 © “Pygmalion” Is Shaw At His Best, Reviewer Reports Daal Cmans ton Visit With Home Folks While In Canada — — Hostess is pleased to Announce the Opening of its Tuesday, ite Change) 60 members of the group met Monday noon at the home of Landis lane. has Sitter Problem! CHILDREN Orchestra Tuesday, July 5, 1949, at 8:30 P.M. Overture to “Prometheus” -Beethoven Symphony _No. 1 Fantastic Symphony _,.....Berlioz ‘Thursday, July 7 1949 at 8:30 P.M. Medea BORG so iiccs. dncsh wesc Thomson I OB tes ic bacensd skin eke ie Debussy BHO ROEY: NG. Societe Schubert Saturday, July 9, 1949, at 8:30 P.M. Overture to “Magic Flute” ............ Mozart Symphony G Minor .2.............0000s00seceee Mozart Syierphin yy Mo. bah ccc oes Mahler Sunday, July 10, 1949, at 4:00 P.M. WILLIAM KAPELL, Soloist “Scherezade”’ ......2.....0.000--- Rimsky-Korsakoff Concerto for Piano No, 2 ........-.-- Beethoven CEM: VEMION ©, co5.2i. eck etaacea ce. Ravel Prelude ‘“‘Mastersingers” .......:........ Wagner vincing “Flamingo Road” Starts SUNDAY Richard Widmark, Steinberg, Conductor Chicago Symphony fessor Higgins’ protege, her transformation from a cockney flower girl to a paragon of English womanhood her subsequent unhappiness is con THURS., FRI., SAT., June 30-July 1-2 JOAN Festival —1949— ion,” has done at Washington Week Ravinia William ranks. The following scouts from Deerfield and Bannockburn are now at camp Rockies ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR Railway Ma-ka-ja-wan and their many planned programs No End of FUN 440 junior camps in the country and sible precaution is faken LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE 8 4 will be on ahead ready. Camp one who gone Program Second HOME Boy Scout News in advance, all calculated to help the scouts make advancement in rank and qualify for the large variety of merit badges, which have to be earned in order to gain promotion to pammaeasaxireis Deerfield-Bannockburn Ave., Telephone UNiversity \ Chica o Evanston 4-4241 London ° �So Miss Tucker To Tour Europe Miss Edith Tucker, 515 Oakwood avenue, will sail for Europe on July & Leaving from Quebec, Canada ¢ aboard the RMS Franconia, the tour includes England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. While in England, Miss Tucker will visit her father’s cousin, Miss Frances Annett of Walton-on-Thames in Surrey. She plans to return about September 1. The O. E. Weeds Entertain Daughter and Son-In-Law J. William Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, 660 Kimball road, are their sonin-law, daughter, and grandson, Lt. and Mrs. Charles Harris Mullin, and David, eight months, from San Antonio, Tex. Lt. Mullin is here on. his 30-day leave and will report back to Lackland. airfield. Mrs. Mullin, the former Shirley Weed, and her son will spend the summer in Highland Park. J. William Schmidley is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schmidley of 117 N. Second street. He recently received his master’s degree in German at the University of Oklahoma, where he taught during the past two years. Mr. Schmidley will join his wife soon at her parents’ home in Washington, Pa. In the fall they will move to Madison, Wis., Visits STATE PHONE Highland Doors AND Park LAST DAY THURS. June 30 Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeon, Van Johnson, Brian Donlevy, —, Bickford and Edward Arnold Merle Oberon, George Laird “THE 1-2 Sanders, H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. “COMMAND Cregar LODGER” eS a Starting DECISION” One Weer July 7 30.2 Charles Russell & “Flame.” Added: SUN. Late & and _Gregory July Peck, Anne Richard 3-4 Mayo, Robert “SMART Also: SKY” and A few openings left Good his name to Richard Sidney responsible lead- ership. Just the atmosphere for your growing boy. ay Finn, MP NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, “All Whom It May Concern” file your answer to the petition in said suit or otherwise make — handicraft Jr. your appearance therein, in you at any Decree entered CA RHINELANDER the IlliCity the the be On Beautiful Wonder Lake Call time after in accord- for Mr. Capers, or write Mr. C. R. Glass, Camp Lake, Rhinelander, Wonder Route 2, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. THEATRE “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Added: Latest res avenue Shorts Coming: uly STORY 8—"THE Between Selnated Park Skokie STRATTON Athletic Green on June Field Bay Rd. Park Ave. 28, 29, and 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4 Enjoy a Show In Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE GLENCOE Highland Open Daily—Starts NOW thru Shocking 1:30 Reckless of THURS.-SAT. “LUST McNally, SUN. Starts SUNDAY Astaire, Special Sue Rogers “El July Gail Russell Paso” WED. Matinee 1:30. Show Bergman, Paul cs Curtain Reservations Phone 8:40 — Highland Park 1160 2 July 4 2:00 Humphrey Henreid - SAT. July mae PAISAN © Me 7th Open Bogart, for 4 Days Ginger THURS., Payne, PERFORMANCE July 3-5 “CASABLANCA” England “The Barkleys of Broadway” John JULY FOR GOLD” Holiday Doors together again in a tuneful Technicolor Hit. Starts OF All Professional Cast 1:30 30-July - TUES. Ingrid Fred June FOURTH 10 Youth! River” Les SPECIAL 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, “YEARS AGO” Ida Lupino, Glenn Ford Today’s_ “City Across the Stephen 605 For SATURDAY Drama July Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Park “PYGMALION” foe anette. ITALY 6-9 “Chicagoland’s NEW Route Most Charming LAKE ZURICH Summer Theatre” PLAYHOUSE 22 Lake - June 29, 30, July 1, 2, Zurich, 3 “Accent on Youth” “Featuring GAR MOORE/Z: the New American Star . nena ime 8:45 p.m. PHONE L.Z. 4441 Wed., ao ie Thurs., Fri., Sun. $1.50 (Tax. Incl.) © Franklin 2-3746; Petitioners DON’T News swimming — Experienced, TENTHOUSE Latest food — sports D. of of to Bruce Bennett, Hutton GIRLS TALK” Cartoon change ie : i ) GEN. NO. 52435 by Richard S. Finn and Georgina Finn, his wife, in the Circuit Court Lake Gounty, Illinois, for the adoption a child named Baby Boy Sterbenz and . 7 N. County Street Waukegan, Illinois & Virginia ) ) D. his wife, ) TO ADOPT ) BOY STERBENZ) ADOPTION NOTICE To: ‘All Whom It May Concern.’’ TAKE NOTICE that on the 28th day of June, A. D. 1949, a petition was filed Attorneys Baxter, Widmark “YELLOW * ance with the prayer of said petition. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 28th day of June, A. D. 1949. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court Fuqua & Fuqua Cartoon MON. GEORGINA entered against that’ day and a WIND” News Upper Wisconsin Lake Country COURT ) OF LAKE COUNTY said Circuit Court of Lake County, nois, held in the Court House in the of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before first Monday of August, 1949, being lst day of August, 1949, default may & “NIGHT Through August 13th FINN, FRI. July LAKE SUMMER — BOY'S CAMP BABY TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays SAT. OF toward his doctor’s degree. ) THE PETITION OF RICHARD S. FINN Open 6 p.m. Fri. & Mon. 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. & ILLINOIS) THE CIRCUIT IN THE MATTER OF) ALCYON H.P. 4474 Parents OF COUNTY IN Pearl Theatre Schmidley His | �rfield Subdivider's | e D, R. Beaumont, president of Percy Wilson Mortgage & Finance Cor_ poration, announces the promotion of Theodore M. Wilson to custorrer’s loan representative for the north suburban area: Mr. Wilson, senior son that Almira Rockenbach Heybeck Funeral Heybeck, of years serving in this country with and the later 8th as a Ist Armored Division in France, Holland and Germany. After recovery from wounds suffered in combat which won him the Purple Heart ‘and two Bronze Stars, he was assigned to the Occupational Police Forces in Munich and laterto Headquarters Command in mort- Mrs. gage financing problems with a view F fitting himself to specialize in servicing the corporation’s builder acon the North Shore. ‘Percy Wilson’ subdivision is of the Deerfield Grammar and east of Waukegan road, the former Lidgerwood farm, nown at the Goldman subdivi- Mr. Wilson’s daughter, _ Rhoades and family lived _ the new houses in this their Lake Forest house pleted last winter. Famous Soapless Phone: LEWIS and teacher May Rockenbach, her husband, the Pyramid parties $65 (to date) for the park fund and more to be on its way. Dihner have sent treasury of the money is said Mr. Guests and Mrs. local Luncheon-500 Wednesday, Libertyville. July Hero Shampoo Winnetka Lyle Jacobs of Central avenue will be dinner guests at the Clarence Scott home in Highland Park. s funeral services Shore FOR THE JUNE PAUL 387 Central Look Today! Garden of PHELPS, Authorized Nash Sales & Service 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Glencoe 674 Memories where Inc. H.P. 4580 ae Ley — BLOUSES Midriff style with on or off-shoulder eyelet ruffle Eyelet trimmed yoke on a PULVER 4244 INC. in Robert BRIDE Avenue tuck-in | S/Sgt. the American Legion conducted services for the returned soldier. CO. Demonstration home Here is a beautiful little ranch house completely finished in the modern style and in a secluded wooded setting. Large Ivg-dng room with fireplace and picture windows together with screened porch furnishing a beautiful view in all directions. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths and the last word in streamlined, fully equipped kitchen. Automatic gas heat and low taxes contribute to the economy of operation. Just reduced with furnishings to $27,500.00 in DEALER for Process Get a her _ — blouse Carnett — Wiles at a Waukegan funeral home on Monday and the burial at North 6-2388 MOTHPRUF at Buried CLEANING (KH reelLae 6, — on mess War Peasant TEGRRRRA AEE club members Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott and — daughter, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, attended ae Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and Luncheon-500 Club ee Mrs. Albert Hagi will entertain the Albert, her son, Frank, and a granddaughter, Rita, four sisters and a brother. Born Mar. 1, 1898, in Deerfield, Mrs. Heybeck accumulated 30 years of teaching experience before her leave of absence last winter. She taught one year at Chadwick, III, spent three years in the Wilmot school and came to Lake Zurich as principal in 1923. Because of her failing health, Mrs. Heybeck resigned her principal’s post and went back to teaching two years ago, and her son succeeded her as principal. Mrs, John in one of area until was com- ‘FURNITURE principal said remaining members of her family and friends will establish a memorial library for her in the new Lake Zurich school building. She is survived by her mother, ‘Since graduating from VMI he has applied himself to actual building construction Almira troubled by gradual blindness. Frank Heybeck, of Barrington, Mrs. Heybeck’s son and Lake Zurich principal for the past two years, Italy. mnstruction’ and Mrs. Mrs. Heybeck died Thursday night in St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, where she had been a patient since June 20. She was granted a leave of absence by the Lake Zurich school board in December when she was Forces as Infantry tactics instructor Lieutenant 51, for Barrington. 29 years of age he devoted 4 of his life in the Armed services at the Lake Zurich Grade school for the past 26 years, were held in a Barrington funeral home Monday. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Percy Wilson, chairman of the board f the corporation, is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute where he _ gave the valedictory address last year. Now Jewett Park Benefits From Pyramid Parties Milton A, Frantz, treasurer of the Jewett Park association, reports - Obituary Son Joins Company 4 Co. Wee? ’ # the — ee �Want Ads a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ae unusually car fine scr. pch., att. gar. panelled St. Chas. in addition library, kit. and 3- to beaut. liv., din. & powder rms. On 8% acres but owner will divide. Excellent value. Let the garage apt. pay your heating cost and taxes while living in this fine brick home in E. Braeside’s best section on lot with 2 street frontages, 100 x 350. Liv., din., kit, sun rm., bedrm. and bath on Ist; 4 Ige. bedims,. 2 tile baths, sleep. pch. on 2nd. Lot, house and garage, $32,500. H. AND 371 R. ANSPACH, Central INC. Avenue H.P. 1212 BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 RANCH or Res. 87 HOUSES AND COUNTRY HOMES R. K. Ebersole 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W ARE YOU PLANNING Central Inc. Ave. H.P. 4580 MOVE IN TIME FOR THE OPENING OF SCHOOL. Do you know that you can buy wooded lot in a fine East Ravinia over 250 feet deep for $5,500? a choice location, E. BRYN N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 HIGHLAND PARK—is your house too large for you—and would you like a smaller home—all on one floor, but with large spacious rooms, lovely grounds and in fine location. Call us to see this fine brick home. LANG REAL ESTATE Rd. Tel. FOR Glencoe 1971 SALE 5 rm. brick bungalow, 2 bedrms, baths, basement, H.A. furnace. Complete with furniture. Total price $9,000. 6 rm. frame bungalow, 3 bedrms, centrally located $10,500. 5 rm. frame bungalow, 2 car garage, beautiful lot. Price $11,000. Y VITI 226 Railway 8 ROOM Ave. Tel. COL. ON WOODED Highwood 3933 BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY Liv. room with bay over-looking garden, pretty din room, scr. porch, kit., study and powder room. 4 spacious bedrooms and 38 baths on second floor. Built 1937. 2-car gar, Under $40,000. ARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. HERE E. BYRN Highland Park a lge. 2541 reception This IS A BARGAIN attractive white Colonial is located on the outer edge of Highland Park on an acre of wooded and landscaped ground, in a section of beautiful homes. The large living room and dining rm., both with wood-burning fireplaces, overlook the stone terrace & garden. The kitchen is modern, and the powder rm., lge, screened porch and garage complete the first floor. On the second floor are 2 large bedrooms, with fireplaces, 2 medium-sized bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Recreation room in basement. An excellent buy, reduced to $29,000. 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue “H.P. 4580 REALTY Central Office Open COMPANY Agents Sunday 1-5 H.P. 6600 FOREST New 3-bedroom, 2-bath home on 70 foot wooded lot. Breakfast nook, 1st floor bedroom and bath, top quality construction. $7,000 down payment to qualified buyers. HOMESITES Large lots in this fast growing section. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Well located for school and transportation. Reasonably priced and liberal terms. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. H.P. 6200 Drfld. 308 Winn. 6-3809 6 Room 3 Bedrooms, choice Sunset Sub. location. 20 years: old. Modern kitchen HA oil ht. 1% baths. Nr schools, park & stores. le gar. Lot 50x180. $22,500. Call us regarding our other listings. 332 N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 RESTAURANTS FOR SALE Completely equipped and doing good business. Opportunity for right party. Also restaurant for sale on Waukegan Rd. north of Deerfield. Doing good business. Sickness compels sale. Priced to sell. Immediate possession. GUY VITI Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood tures: Ent. hall, lge living rm, rm, kitchen with brkfst nook, lovely dining powder rm, 2 very lge bedrms with space for additional bedrm & bath over 2 car att. gar. Excellent closet & storage space. Lge % basement in powder room. 4 spacious bedrooms and 3 cludes a Bendix washer & dryer. Priced at less than replacement cost, $31,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. EASY HOUSEKEEPING—compact with a place for everything charming. Well planned and well built brick 3 bedroom, 1% bath home. Living rm, dining rm, kitchen, 2 screen porches. Lge beautiful yard. 2 blks Braeside school, 3 blks to transp. $29,750. Call Mrs. Adler. EARHART 28 N. For baths, ment. Sheridan Rd. AND REAL ESTATE LLOYD Highland Park 880 sale by owner: 7 bedroom home, 2 zoned for apartments. See by appointTel. H,P. 1872. FOR SALE (Improved) Your Ads Park 4500-01-02 REAL WANTED ESTATE WANTED: 7 or 8 room brick condition. 1 bedroom on ist ieee and transp. Tel. APARTMENTS TO RENT home, good floor, near HOllycourt (Furnished) 2% ROOM apartment available July 15, in Highland Park one year lease or longer. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Write Box D-25, c/o H.P. News. FURNISHED APARTMENTS, HIGHLAND HOTEL, Kitchenette, dinette and living room, with in-a-door bed. $110. and $115, monthly. Room with bath $65 monthly. FOR RENT: two room furnished apartment oe per couple only. Close in. Tel. 8 ROOM apartment HOUSES FOR RENT We office TO furnished. RENT Tel. H.P. 2983. (Unfurnished) have a very good space for ren house to rent, also RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central . H.P. 6600 (Deerfield) DEERFIELD We offer several large building lots, $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads. See Walter McDonnell or Geo. A. Drucker, Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, Ill. ; _ BANNOCKBURN First time offered: Brick residence on wooded lot, 100 x 200, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large living room & paneled library. Automatic dishwasher. Immediate possession. Priced at $25,000. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Rd. Bannockburn P.O. Deerfield, Il. Tel. Deerfield 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Winnetka 6-2700. Lake Forest—Charming, well built three bedroom brick house. Living room, dining room, sun room, powder room, cabinet kitchen, fireplace. Two tile baths. Near transportation, golf course. Side drive to two car brick garage. Nicely 75 ft. x 165 ft. Will $25,000. Phone Lake landscaped consider offers Forest 379. lot, around Waukegan, Ill. beautiful Dutch Colonial 11 room home, 2 baths, lavatory in basement, attached garage and summer porch. One of the finer built homes in a beautiful setting with 150 ft. frontage, located in choice north side residential section, near Sheridan Rd. For appointment Tel. owner. Majestic 828. —— REAL ESTATE FOR $200 SALE (Vacant) 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. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: small house or apt.; 2 adults, 9 year old child and pet. Tel. H.P. 3972 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored woman and 16 year old son will give some services in exchange for garage apartment. North Shore references. Tel. H.P. 65225 after Thursday 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m, APARTMENT furnished. Close to loop transportation desired by refined middle age couple. Best references. Write stating facilities available, rent, etc. to Box D-45, c/o H.P. News. 4 38 BEDROOM house wanted to rent. Tel. H.P. - LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing alcove, two tile baths on second floor, and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern kitchen with built-in dish washer, laundry and utility room on Ist floor with two-car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil heating and air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house has been priced $10,000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner, 38933 JUST LISTED—WHITE COLONIAL in Braeside. About 10 years old. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Automatic oil heat. Screen porch. Owner leaving Highland Park. $27,500. A CHARMING LANNON STONE ranch house, 3 yrs. old. Perfection in every detail, nestled in beautifully landscaped property. Spacious rooms with many outstanding fea- INC. Place Highland (Improved) 576° Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, II. BRiargate 4-9001 OVERLOOKING FINEST GOLF COURSE in Highland Park on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped garden. is a fine home suitable for large or small family. There are 3 family bedrooms, and 2 heated and finished sleeping porches, servant’s quarters, large living room, sunroom, airy kitchen, attached garage and gas heat. The price is in the 30’s and it is a “buy.’? Mr. Rumsfeld. LIVE IN BANNOCKBURN on 7 acres at the end of a private lane, sweeping views, friendly neighbors. The white house on a wooded knoll has 4 family bedrooms, sleeping porch, maid’s room, children’s playroom, large living room, colonial hall, screened porch, attached garage. A fine family home. Mr. Rumsfeld. WE WILL ASSIST FINANCING ANY OF THESE PROPERTIES WITH EITHER FHA OR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MORTGAGE. Inc. ON A PRIVATE LANE you will find this most attractive white frame & brick home with large liv. rm. with fireplace, lovely dining rm. off which ig screened porch, streamlined kitchen with bkfst. bar on Ist; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. In excellent condition. Priced to sell at ........ »500. ON ONE-HALF ACRE—brick Ranch House, 3 bedrms. 1 tiled bath. Essence of charm affording country living. with city conveniences. For further details call: 226 8 Glencoe has E. T. SKIDMORE Charming Eng. six-room house in perfect cond. in choice East Rav. location. Liv. room with three exposures, spacious din. room, kit., toilet & lavatory. Three bedrooms with excellent closet space and two baths on 2nd floor. Automatic heat. 4% blocks to school. 2 car garage. Under $30,000. 712 floor SHERWOOD PHELPS, MARGARET 1st ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BAIRD & WARNER LOCATION 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 on the 3rd floor & recreation space in the basement ...eieevesssese $50,000. 358 to buy it vacant as prices will advance 387 The .Phone: News REAL (Improved) To Review Highwood 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. TO when building costs decrease. Deerfield @ CENTRAL Exclusive We have some unusually low priced vacant property, including riparian tights, in good locations, which have recently been reduced for immediate sale. If ,you contemplate building in the next few years, now is the time @ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) RINGER BUILD? PAUL Buy it! Sell It! PAUL Just completed ready for occupancy, S.W. HIGHLAND PARK. Woodridge section at end of Clavey Rd. 1329 and 1335 Briar lane. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dinette, utility rm. Screened 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 981. TOWN @ @ EAST Fine, small estate within city limits. Home of exceptional charm containing five family bedrms., 3 tile baths, 2 maid’s rms. and bath all on 2nd. Ist large @ Find It! @ Highland Park News REAL (Improved) FOR THE JUNE BRIDE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 7. (DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE -38.) PAUL PHELPS, Inc. has x 4928. WANTED: apartment. 2 adults, no pets or children, life-long residents of H.P. and in business locally. Tel. H.P. 3298. COUPLE and 13 year old daughter wish 2 or 3 bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2174. YOUNG sales executive desires 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment August 1. Year’s lease. Tel. Majestic 1670. RELIABLE family of 8 adults wishes to rent house in Highland Park or vicinity for July and August. Tel. HOllycourt 5-5594. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment for family of three. Responsible permanent tenants. Will decorate. No pets. Write Box F-5, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES & APTS.—WANTED SMALL apartment to girl. Tel. H.P. 4865. ROOMS share TO SHARE with working TO RENT CLEAN pleasant double room near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. . SINGLE room, southeast exposure, half block from transportation, 4 blocks from Ge No kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. LARGE airy H.P. room with twin 508. LARGE clean double room tation. Cooking privileges H.P. beds. Tel. - near transporif desired. Tel. 3307. TWIN bedroom, private bath, 1 block from village. 1 or 2 gentlemen preferred. Tel. TAP ATT. ROOM for~rent for couple. Tel. H.P. 2986. NICELY furnished studio, bedroom, single, only. Tel. H.P. 405. COMFORTABLE single or double room suitable for young man or employed couple. Tel. H.P. 1322. FURNISHED rooms, kitchen privileges, employed couples preferred. Tel. H.P. 5269. DOUBLE. room, % block from Vine Ave. station.» Also garage. Tel. H.P. 1556. 2468 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. GENERAL a ee 1 WANTED: experienced white girl for cooking and first floor work in adult family, own room and bath. No laundry or heavy ACRE lot, in Hovlands’ Highland Acre Subdivision. On West Park Tel. H.P. 6477, owner. FARMS FOR Park Ave. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Approximately 700 square feet of office space available in Highland Park. Ideal for architect, contractor, dressmaker, etc. Hazel Ave. N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Tel. : cleaning. 852-J. 878 ae Tel. H.P. 1594. HIGH school girl or woman, to help child, light housework; afternoons. SALE 80 ACRE farm—Dundee Road, all cultivated, excellent soil, 2 farm buildings with rooms that can be used for temporary living quarters. Price $250 per acre. Owner going out of town, will take small down payment and mortgage. Tel. Deerfield DONALD maid, first floor and cooking, children. Ref. Top wages. Tel. Glen. 2113 H.P. with Tel. 4640. NURSE, practical or infant, July 27 to August 14, care of 2 children 16 months and 3 years, while parents out of town. Other help. Must have excellent ref, Write Box D-35, c/o H.P. News. GIRL STUDENT JULY AND AUGUST to assist with housework in nice home, No cooking. No children. 3 adults. Phone Mrs. Porges, H.P. 6714. CLEANING WOMAN, 1 or 2 days a week, Permanent position. Ref. Tel. H.P. 3454. RELIABLE couple as caretakers for new country home, 3 miles from Deerfield, own private apartment. Woman to act as housekeeper and cook, when family (2 adults) is in residence. Man may have outside job, Write Box D-5, c/o H.P. News. �Page 40 © Thursday, June 30, 1949 — WANTED (Domestic) SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED houseman-chauffeur, by day. Permanent. Ref. required. Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 2241. white, North GIRL OR WOMAN, WHITE 5 P.M. THROUGH DINNER HOUR to assist with meal. 5 days a week, in Ravinia. 4 in family. Near transportation. mater. 2781. WOMAN, over 25 for cooking and general housework. Must like children. No laundry, electric dishwasher, cleaning help 2 stay, . days a week. References, current wages. Tel. H.P. 4614. MIDDLE-aged woman with employed hus- band. General housework for family of 3. Complete newly decorated apartment, and salary. Tel. Deerfield 334. WHITE woman to do cooking and housework 3 to 5 days per week in small Ravinia home. Must like children. Dishwasher and Bendix. Tel. H.P. 2424 after 7 p.m. MAID, 20-35 ily, yrs., plain dishwasher, cooking, automatic small fam- washing ma- chine, own room, evenings free, ary. Tel, WInnetka 6-4149. good MAID—stay, light housework in new home. 2 adults, 1 school age child in family. $30. Five day week. Ref. required. Call after Friday noon. Tel. H.P. 2076. general housework, assist No heavy cleaning. $30. 1935. HOUSEWORK, GENERAL HEAVY NO COOKING, WORK. BEAUTIFUL ROOM AND BATH. STAY. TEL. H.P. +5453. CLEANING woman for Fridays, permanent, $1 an hour and car fare. Tel. H.P. 4614. COUPLE wanted: age 30 to 45. Man to do outside work, help with heavy cleaning, some driving. Woman to cook and _ help with housework. Both must like children, enjoy country. Position permanent. No previous experience necessary. References required. Own apartment. Write P.O. Box 347, Lake Forest, Ill. 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. AGENTS wanted for Scotch-lite name Plate signs for top of mail boxes that shines at night, big profits. Illuminated Sign Co., 147 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. EXPERIENCED press girl or will train beginner. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 455. FOUNTAIN help wanted. Apply in person at THE OAKS restaurant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SEAMSTRESS for sewing upholstery. Tel. H.P. 2295. Ask for Chas. Miller. AUTOMOBILE salesman, 24 years or older. Write Box D-15, c/o H.P. News. Apply in waitress; person. No morning hours. Sundays. TIPTON’S , RESTAURANT EXPERIENCED school graduate will sit with children; day and H.P. 3614, Nancy Bartell. high evening. Tel. WILL take care of children 7 to 5 p.m. Tel. Lake Forest 1513 or write Mrs. Pepper Arnhem, c/o C. W. Brown, 751 McKinley, Lake Forest, Ill. SITUATION WANTED N. First ~‘ DON’T DISCARD YOUR OLD FURNITURE Let me decorate it in novel Pennsylvania Dutch style. Attractive and color. ful for porch, playroom, kitchen, etc. LOUISE CLEAVER. Tel. Deerfield 292. YOU are a busy mother? Let me care for your child in a small play group in a beautiful private yard. Reasonable rates. Tel. H.P. 1192. WE do furniture upholstering and repairing and laying of stair carpets. Tel. Deerfield COLLEGE girl desires Bigtoa 5 afternoons a week. Tel. H.P. 351 RESPONSIBLE high ashoal boy will mow your lawns this summer. Tel. H.P. 1762. MOTHER will sit with children. References. Tel. H.P. 4237 Let your children express themselves, interpretive dancing and self expression, out of doors. Recreation as well as educational, for girls—ageg 7-12. 1 hour lesson, twice weekly. $1.50 per week. For further information, Tel. H.P. 5286. PASTRY baker, would like position, full or part time. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 2897. RELIABLE college girl will stay with children afternoons or evenings. Tel. H.P. 5734. COLORED man will work as porter or dishwasher, days. Experienced. Tel. Ont. 1595. For QUICK lawn mowing. For QUICK car washing’ and _ simonizing. For QUICK household handy-work. QUICK!! Call H.P. 4670. HIGH school graudate will sit with infants or small children, experienced and fond of. children. Tel. between 5-6 p.m. H.P. 4671. EXPERIENCED middle aged woman wishes to care for infants and small children while parents are on vacation. $8 per day. Call Lake Forest 2734 or write Mrs. H. J. LeVeque, 1288 Edgewood Road, Lake’ For. YOUNG man, experienced, would like any in or around the kind of heavy work house. Tel. H.P. 2449. SITTING SERVICE. Experienced group of high school girls will sit with children any age. References furnished upon request. Tel, H.P. 780 or 5868. ACCOUNTING and commerce student needs temporary or year round work. Also experienced in care of lawns, gardens. Sullivan. Tel. Lake Forest 2418. EXPERIENCED man will “do yard work, window washing. Also odd jobs. Have ref. Tel. L.F. JACK 4283. GIRL -or woman for hotel maid work. Few hours every Monday. Tel. H.P. 3800. TUTOR for two grade school children from 2nd week of August to mid-September. Write Box F-35, c/o Lake Forester. GARDENER-chauffeur. Living quarters in attractive private cottage. 2%4 acre place. References required. Preferably no children. Write Box F-25, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS FOR WANTED (Clerical) BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Grace Pardee : Daily, monthly, yearly rates. For appointments phone’ evenings 6-7 p.m. H.P. 6878 GOODS for sale. FOR Tel. SALE H.P. USED 1424. household OF Boys JULY AND Also girl’s clothing 6-10. All items in good condition, ably priced. Tel. H.P. 2731. CONSOLE dryer $2; radios, washing High $10 machine, chair, $2; reasonSwinger Rocking items, SHOP and Girls Shorts All Sizes 25% off. heats heats water faster... water cheaper... See your plumber, dealer, North GOODS FOR SALE : FP, Gas Company and learn how you a first rate 30-gallon water heater $17 down and $5 per can for _, cost. $140. Sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1939 good FOR 2204. SALE TWIN are carbon ultra-violet ray lamp; professional model with extras. One long wave diathermy machine, $5; 1 massage table, $5. Tel. H.P. 1495. PLAY $12,. pen with pad, in very good condition, Tel. H.P. BURROUGHS 708. cash register and INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HIGH grade apartment grand thoroughly reconditioned and refinished like new, also See eree parlor grand. Tel. Lake Zurich A Spinet or Grand can be rented until assured of your child’s continued interest. Rent applied if purchased, Special: a gorgeous Mason and Hamlin mahogany 6’ 2” Grand, like new inside and out. Phone R. J. Cook, Un 4-1561 for appt. or dial GR. BEAUTIFUL walnut case Baldwin upright piano in perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 2965. A “find” for a musical home. Small grand piano, fine pre-war instrument. Beautiful unblemished mahogany, brass feet, matching bench, Less than half new price. No dealers. Tel. H.P. 2811. E-FLAT alto saxophone for sale. In good condition. Call Lake Bluff 38117. WANTED TO VETERAN’S 2000 Maple WANTED: Ave. porch table, clothing. through TRADING rug to 6. Tel. H.P. 6615. CHILD’S upper braces lost on Highwood Ave., Oak Terrace, or North Ave. Reward. Tel. Highwood LOST—Man’s “W.’ on side are 4475. gold class ring, with Both Deerfield good tires, in Radio, heater, clean, condition. club coupe, radio, heater, in work on $395. Tudor, needs gasoline heater, $125. some DEERFIELD GARAGE and SERVICE STATION *48 *39 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield NASH eee Ambassador. Low mileage, good priced for quick sale $395. Tel. 17438. Don’t wait for a new Chevrolet, buy and enjoy now, beautiful 4-door two-toned blue DeLuxe Sedan. Radio, heater, grill-guard, white metal rims, seat covers, low mileage and entire car like new. See to appreciate. All for $1,500. Tel. University 4-1946. 1941 PACKARD, gas saving 6 cylinder. Recent engine overhaul, brakes relined, tires replaced and other work. Get it for the weekend, Priced very reasonably. 309 Ravine Drive. 1941 DESOTO Deluxe maroon 4- oe anne radio and heater. $700. Tel. H.P. 1948 STUDEBAKER Regal ee 5 passenger Starlite coupe. Original owner, low mileage. Fully equipped,. overdrive, climaee oa clock, backup light, etc. Tel. 1948 FORD Deluxe convertible, low mileage. Radio, heater in excellent condition. Can assure performance. White walls. Must sell. Leaving for East. Business phone Greenleaf 5-3703, Extension 60. coupe: 1942 Cadillac sedan hydramatic. Excellent. condition. Call oa tween 9 and 12 Friday or Saturday mornings. L.F. 330. NEW TRUCKS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales Service A. G. McPHERSON, 887 USED Park Ave. Inc. ‘H.P. 3800 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES. 1948 Servi-cycle motor bike, sale. Tel. Ontario 3424. AUTOS priced for quick WANTED DO you have a late model car you want to sell? Bring in your title, take home the cash. WAUKEGAN MOTOR SALES 519 S. Genesee St. Ontario 8550 Waukegan, IIl. We make 710 will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones AUTO any 734 LOANS and. BICYCLES 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: FOR SALE: boy’s bicycle, new tires, good condition. Girl’s bike, also selling reasonable. Tel. L.F. 597. initial Reward. AUTOMOBILES BIRDS, CATS & DOGS PEDIGREED male and female Seal Point Siamese kittens. Completely trained, healthy, affectionate, and playful. Tel. H.P. 1941 CADILLAC 62 4-door sedan: Hydra., radio, heater, 4 air ride tires; excellent mechanically. Best offer over $800. Tel. H.P. 869. LIKE NEW, driven 27,000 careful miles, Pontiac 8 Streamliner 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Locally owned, Can be seen at Werhane’s Service Station or Tel. H.P. 596. 7 PONTIAC “6” 4-DOOR HYDRAMATIC, heater, defroster, radio, new battery and brake relining. Very cléan inside’ and out; dark blue, carefully driven, priced $1,950. by original owner. Tel. H.P. 575, evenings. top with year °48 on sides. Ininitials “‘A.J.S.” Tel. H.P. 4844. USED very 60 Pickup Sat. POST Tel. University 4-9336 9’x18’ bamboo type seat Tel. Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUY For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. Ford receipt|1941 CADILLAC printer. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 440. HIGH grade 20 power telescope with coated lenses and screw-on lens caps. Bargain at $18. Call H.P. 3482 after 6 p.m. Ask for Holmes. WHIZZER motor bike pore new; table model Gladiron. Tel. H.P. 1542 BEGINNER’S accordion, $25. Perfect condition.\ Porch swing, $5. Porch lamp, $5. Two painted white book cases, $5 each. Phone Lake Forest 1439, 390 Wisconsin Averiue. MUSICAL LaSalle condition, motor, buy only ROLL away bed like new. Unpainted bookcase. Tel. H.P. 3172. FOR SALE: portable Motorola radio, works on AC, DC or battery, A eee included. Price $25. Tel. H.P. 4744 DUST CARRIES GERMS Wash and humidify the air in your home. For Rexair demonstration Tel. H.P. 4348. Ask for Henry Date. MISCELLANEOUS Kaiser, mechanical $1,4 month. COLEMAN gas range, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3913. ANTIQUE furniture, 2 gentleman’s chairs; maple drop-leaf table; cherry and maple night tables; mahogany chest; 2 walnut chests. 66 piece set of Community silver, monogram “‘S.’”’. Misc. items. Tel. Libertyville 1486. MAGIC CHEF range; year old, 4 burner, table top, timer, oven regulator. Original CHEVROLET. ReaSonable. 85. 1947 H.P. Shore 1934 1941 BUICK Super convertible coupe. Excel lent mechanical condition, finish and tires. aioe battery, valve job, plugs, ete. Tel. 745 6r and sedans. 1949 FORD V-8 new custom 4-door. Overdrive, radio heater, seat covers, etc. At cost $2,100. Call Lake Bluff 1753. chair, Tel. LOST AND FOUND HOUSEHOLD REO wn 1495. Gas Gas dropleaf VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel B.Ps.a1ed. BRAND new Dormeyer Electric mixer. Never been used, $25. Tel. H.P. 1885 after 5:30 p.m. KROLL crib and mattress, adjustable 6 year size. Good condition. Tel. Deerfield 928. DROPLEAF extension table; Buffet; 2 maple floor lamps; Baby buggy, and bathinette. Tel. HP. 2819, LEAVING city, have for sale electric refrigerator in excellent condition. 320 Oakwood Ave., H.P. 21” TORO Power mower. Hardly used. Tel. H.P. 3247. 1932 1937 each; $25; Misc. sizes CASH SPECIAL JILL goods. AUTOMOBILES 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2-door, 2-tone blue, radio, heater & extras. Low mileage, clean. Private owner. Tel. Deerfield 467. THREE piece bedroom set, inner spring mattreSs and springs $100; 9x12 rug; three piece parlor set with new slipcovers. Tel. H.P. 2970 for appointment. SALE Street EXPERIENCED cashier and _ bookkeepper. Apply Highland Market, 519 Central Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED cooks, broiler and_ short order; also pantry men or women, good salaries, permanent. Apply Villa Moderne. ironer 1536. 4th Tel..H.P. (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 LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. CLOTHING 20 CONLON COUPLE, part time work, in exchange for room and board and small wages. Tel. | WASHING machine, in good condition, $10. H.P. 777 Friday or Saturday morning. Tel. H.P. 508, 714 South Ridge, H.P. COLORED girl wants day work, experienced, BENDIX deluxe ee ironer, used 8 $8 and car fare. Tel. Ontario 7682. times. Tel. H.P. 356 EXPERIENCED middle aged woman will sit THREE piece bedroom set; Electrolux vacwith children and occasionally assist with uum cleaner. Tel. H.P. 92. meals. Tel. H.P. 4712. GATE LEG TABLE, 8x10 LADY wishes to do laundry or cleaning 2 MAHOGANY raisin colored rug. Lyre back Dunca or 3 days a week. Tel. Ontario 8698. Phyfe end table. Queen Anne ‘sécabioant chair. Cot, with innerspring mattress. EXPERIENCED houseworker, white, wants day work $1 per hour. Tel. H.P. 2237. Pair french doors. Fireplace set, and mise. est, Experienced HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) sal- GENERAL housework, stay, near transportation, small suburban home; own. room, two children. Tel. H.P. 5830 (collect). COOKING and with children. Ref. Tel. H.P. WANTED EXPERIENCED high school student will care for your children Monday, Wednesday, Friday afternoons. Any evening if called in advance. Tel. H.P. 1998. bo HELP MAIDS—housekeeping dept., Hotel Moraine. Full or part time. Experienced. Tel. Mrs. Hackett H.P. 4444. 6686. CANARIES, ready to nest. Now is the time —June and July; also parakeets, blue. See me, C. L. Sniffen. Garage apartment, 812 Waverly Bale. kiokew t BOXER, male, year old, flashy red fawn, outstanding show prospects. Sire: Ch. Vig~ ilante of Mazelaine, reasonable. Tel. Northbrook 7538. �NO, 16 foot canvas r Forest-court, field TOP Yacht ‘buys: = 6 Mar p.m. SIDERS $45. RichWoods. F. SHOES _MARINE Sheridan SERVICE Rd. Waukegan, Iil. 11” fect OUTBOARD hydra plane outfit, percondition, 12 h.p. Evinrude. Steering gi aoeay to hit the water, $200. Tel. .P, 1987 rieeS : BUSINESS VACUUM SERVICE § oe For All Popular Makes. fi Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency Guaranteed workmanship. service. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready J for a summer ship occupancy. and WE DO slipcovers, Tel. H.P. 4748. materials. Best Ref. of workman- furnished upon Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings a BLACK SOIL ROTTED REUBEN COMPOST LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. SOIL 535 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY ; 58 bowls, rent. : p EXPERIENCED Will also do AF. H.P. 3199 A. f Lo x Se Western Ave. ; L.F. “ERIC Tel. LP. 2051 between Craftsman : - ‘a 933 7-8 a.m. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. LEARN of PAINTING St. & Gilboaion ue ee portable or NEW MACHINES Will N. ene cabinet. J. A. Zion, Ill. Pick First St. and and N. Park FRYE, 5200 623 ~ AND BOILERS - DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL BaP age oie Heo Zhe Floors, Exterior WASHING Woodwork and House Washing SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 ; SEPTIC TANKS tanks and catch basins pumped and ed. Built and repaired. 500 gallon tanks installed. Reasonable rates. ywhere, Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223OWERS -STRUB FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORAL CO. ‘Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R and tail. condition. Newly simonized. MAY 7 WE HELP exterior gardening; in and handyman ext. 5293 or YOU? interior; work; wall wash- carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm window and screen repair. Good reliable competent workman with the best of references. Prompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. DAY work wanted. Tel. Ontario 7097. LOST: Persian kitten 3 months old. Tel. H.P. 1894. Reward. Miss Dorothy Anne Flinn, daughter of Howard H. Flinn, 417 Oakwood avenue, has matriculated at the James Millikin university, Decatur, IIl., for the semester beginning September, made by On Telephone ads adjustment DECORATING & 1947 SELIG "A DECORATING SERVICE PERSIA cisecinnsitns $775 ‘41 PONTIAC ........ $800 H.P. 89 ‘41 CHEVROLET .... $750 SKOKIE VALLEY Treating, Also TREE Pruning, Dangerous Cabling and and Men Tel. SERVICE 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 REST HOME ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. Vee REST HOME, Libertyville, cares for women only, state license, registered nurses, good food, television, no restraint, 24 hour buzzer call, A home—not an institution. TUTORING French lady, well educated, desires to be governess and mother’s helper. Can teach French, piano and painting. References. Write Box F-10, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. Young woman tutor experienced in Math. Science. Excellent references. Available in the afternoon and evening. Write box F-20, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. ‘41 ‘41 DESOTO OLDS’ wee ewww ewene $875 ‘41 LINCOLN ‘40 PACKARD ‘39 PACKARD ‘36 PONTIAC ‘38 PONTIAC ‘37 FORD CERV-U-MOTOR SALES Highwood 550 Waukegan Cash OR for 20 words or less. Additional words to 55 words will be 5 cents each. words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Mechanic’s Specials Spraying Trees Removed property Surgery. All Fully Insured. H.P. 2653 | 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 Frazer $] 325 "RA DICK, iccs5-2 $9 00 | T request. USED CAR — SPECIALS— Belle | } made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately Copy is accepted only with the un standing that this paper assumes responsibility for omission throvel clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations — Wanted may be made by phone as w as by letter. To reply to such adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBER identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertise replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon p.m. Dorothy Anne Flinn Enrolls at Milliken will be correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately follow ing publication. Cancellations must be made hoteal 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. TREE SURGERY ; GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS FOR face or corrections of error, written copy, not the fault of the advertiser FLY It’s tops for over 30 years Paperhanging — Painting Tel. Vine INC. SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers a TO PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 INMAN New Deliver Highland WILLIAM & HOFFMAN repaired, Domestic Up legs, 1949, Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Paper Hanging ‘Tel. H.P. 4347 or Wilmette 1118. ee brown miles. $550. Tel. H.P. 5000, ext. 2150 after 5 p.m. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. SEWING ‘MACHINE COMPANY made fect HUBERT JOHNSON or 7-8 p.m. Quality” Refinishing & 6843 dark Adjustments, Advertiser’s ‘184, Milwaukee Ave. at Rt. 22 Approved a flight school an Private Flight Training Offered for Private, Commercial and Flight Instructor Rating Tel. Libertyville 1082 916 Furniture Repair “For Work werent with Reward. Tel. H.P. 1443 evenings. 1948 CROSLEY station wagon for sale. on an H.P. CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT STURTZ BOX ored ing; & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS : H.P. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2673. EXPERIENCED man wishes work as gardener and handy man. Would like room and board. North Shore references, Tel. Ee. Dose. WILL do laundry in my home. Write D-55, c/o H.P. News. LOST: Seal Point Siamese cat. Cream col- _ Painting, R. II. Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, “asm AND SEALED s Storms Removed g High- EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. buffet Tel. INSTRUCTION Park, Tel. Ave., to Liquor SALE: condition. & REPAIRING ROOFING @aL“APPLIANCES SERVICE 762 Waukegan 1500. etc. order. TUNING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors : Washers Vacuum Cleaners “REPAIRS glasses, with dressmaker for. children. alterations for adults. Tel. CARPENTER WHY BUY NEW? WHEN THE OLD ONE 4 " charge Tel. JR.. Highland 2488 EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will | also do Tel. alterations. Expert workmanship. H.P. 1508, 5%1 Central Ave. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 330 North First St. Tel. H.P. Photographer Tek F. GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. Free WEDDING CANDIDS H. PRIOR, champagne Neminal Service Co., 387 wood. Tel. H.P. N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery PERCY L. 4282. “WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Yazioli. Tel. H.P. 3981 or 8785. b cs Maintenance Tel. CATERING PUNCH PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY re SERVICE Hauling General J. Yore All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. i etc. DRESSMAKING Co, II. HUMUS MANURE drapes, Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned V. PIANO 6108 EXPERT REMODELING, AND NEW WORK. ALSO LINOLEUM, RUBBER TILE, ASPHALT TILE, FLOOR COVERING. TEL. DEERFIELD 629-R. request. Harold 1908 upholstery, CARPENTER SERVICE CLEANER OR CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H. P. f Tel. daily. caps, and other accessories. Good power boats, cruisers and _ sail “WILSON _ 9 So. cornet. Del 360-M-2 Terms é �"LEGAL S NOTICES _ Mary Lois id Miss Theresa. Gather: ine Quinn of the North avenue address. Arrangements were in charge of Seguin Funeral home. Martha Juleff Martha Juleff, 60, died last : ursday at her home at 221 Sard Jace, Highwood, of a heart ailment. Mrs. Juleff was born July 11, 1889 Oslo, Norway, and came to this r puntry 40 years ago. She has re- sided in Highland Park and High- yood for the past 34 years. She is survived by her husband, H. Claude; a son, H. Claude Jr.; a bro- ae Funeral ony Calif. services were Methodist held church at the on Ratvices were arranged by d Spalding Funeral Home, Mon- Kelley 27 N. Ars. Frances Yates Mowers Mrs. Frances Yates Mowers died ne 21 at the home of her daughter, TS. L. A. Armstrong, 123 Custer avenue, Evanston. Mrs. Mowers was ‘born in Jefferson county, New York, Lugust 8, 1853. In 1866 she came to Highland Park with her family from " ‘Chicago. She was the wife of the late ‘Nelson’ Mowers, who was a painting For scontractor in Highland Park. amany years the family home was at .332 North avenue. ‘Surviving besides Mrs. Armstrong, are Isabel and W. Howard Mowers «of Hinsdale, three grandchildren, Harriet Hibbeler of Mowers Jr. and Evanston, Howard Muriel Roskam of linsdale and/three great-grand children, Donald, Bonnie Lea and Bar‘bara Roskam. Funeral services were last Thurs- y, with burial in Oakwoods, Wau- - Mary Quinn Funeral services for Mrs. Mary inn, 58, of 330 North avenué, High- a.m. at St. James church, with burial in Ascension cemetery. more ‘han 35, years ago from Ireland, died last Tuesday in St. Therese’s hospital. Her husband, George pre- ceded her in death 10 years ago. Surviving are two sons, William J. of Highland Park, and George T. of Farnsworth; and five daughters, Mrs. Georgiana Van Es, Los Angeles; Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Diane Garrity of Highwood, and Miss Melker L. Lundgren Funeral services for Melker L. Lundgren, 80, who died last Sunday were held Tuesday at Kelley and Spalding Funeral home with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Neild and a son, Oscar Lundgren, Ravinia druggist. LEGAL NOTICES TAX LEVY ORDINANCE An ordinance for the levy of taxes for corporate purposes for the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District for the Fiscal year ending May 381, 1950. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: Section 1. That whereas, by ordinance passed by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District, on the 25th day of May, A. D. 1949, the sum of Fifteen Thousand Three Hundred Seventy-Two Dollars and Fifty-Two Cents ($15,372.52) was heretofore appropriated for the corporate purposes of said District for the Fiscal year ending May 381, 1950, as hereinafter specified: 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 For field salaries and wages .... For publication expenses For Workmen’s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance For legal expense For bookkeeping and auditing expense For contingencies and miscellaneous expense $15,872.52 Section 2. And that whereas of the total amount of Fifteen Thousand Three Hundred Seventy-Two Dollars and FiftyTwo Cents ($15,372.52) so appropriated, said Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District requires the sum of Six Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($6,300.00) to be raised by taxation. Section 3. Now, therefore, there be and hereby is levied upon all taxable property within the territorial limits of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District for the Fiscal year ending May 381, 1950, for the corporate purposes of the said Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District, the sum of Six Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($6,300.00) for the sums and several purposes as hereinabove specified to in Section 1. Section 4. The Secretary of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District be, and she hereby is, directed to file with the County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, certified copy of this ordinance, and said County Clerk of said Lake County afore‘said is hereby directed to cause the said sum of Six Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($6,300.00) to be extended upon and against the taxable property within the territorial limits of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District in accordance with the laws and statutes of the State of Tllinois. in such case made and provided. Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval. HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT By G. B. DANA (Signed) President ATTEST: HAZEL ANN STUPPLE (Signed) Acting Secretary PASSED: June 22, 1949. APPROVED: June 22, 1949. PUBLISHED: June 80, 1949. AN ORDINANCE "TERMED THE AN. NUAL APPROPRIATION BILL IN AND BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1949, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1950, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRIATIONS WERE MADE TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE ~™ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following sum or sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the objects and purposes herein specified to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities, and for all corporate purposes of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning the first day of May, A. -D. 1949, and ending on the thirtieth day of April, A. D. 1950. A—ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE FUND For Stationery, books, csberis. office supplies, printing, postage and miscellaneous office expenses, etc. B—LEGAL EXPENSE FUND For miscellaneous legal service C—FIRE PROTECTION FUND 1—For the purchase of fire fighting equipment 2—For rental of fire fighting equipment D—FOR CONSTRUCTION NEW FIRE STATION E—FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND 1—For expense of maintenance and operation of fire fight ing equipment 2—For expense of housing fire fighting equipment F—SALARY FUND 1—For salaries of fire chief, firemen and _ miscellaneous agents, etc. 2—For salaries of trustees .... G—INSURANCE FUND For insurance premiums .. H—CONTINGENT FUND | For contingent, miscellaneous and general penses, not item above TOTA SECTION 2. unforeseen. included 100.00 300.00 100.00 8,500.00 1,500.00 1.50 —ON ICE-— Raspberries Plums Cantaloupes Apricots ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND Skokie Hgwy.—% Mile North GLENCOE 2492 of Dundee Road ANTHONY F. NOSEK (Signed) PASSED, June 6th, 1949. APPROVED, June 6th, 1949. PUBLISHED, June 80, 1949. ATTEST: CONRAD UCHTMAN (Signed) Secretary of the Board of Trustees oe es APPROVED as to form, June 6th, Tete GEO. S. McGAUGHEY (Signed) Attorney: ramgiicapcicr NOTICE persons es > ae IS that CLAIM HEREBY the first DAY | GIVEN Monday of to ‘a August, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of SEBALD C. REBLING, Deceased, pending wie in the Probate Court of Lake County, — Illinois, against and the that said claims estate may on be or before June16-28-30 CIRCUIT COURT. seve STATE OF [LLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss. REBEC K. CROCKETT, ee Plaintiff, a HUEL CROCKETT, JR., Defendant. Oo et 52397. Affidavit se ett that the defendant HUEL CROCKETT resides out of this sane and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon sak. defendant, having been filed in the office — of the Clerk of this court, notice is there fore, hereby given to said HUEL CROC-. KETT, (His last known address being — h Thomasville, Georgia) defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed _ her complaint in said cause on the 17th | day of June, 1949, and that said action is. : now pending and undertermined in said court, ex-* any unexpended 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 augceecine, es month at 10 A.M. MAE REBLING, Executor. PAUL C BEHANNA Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 and that you, the said HUEL CROKETT, defendant, must file your ap-— pearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of August, 1949, and in the event you fail to do ee default may be entered against you, $10,461.50 balance of: Clerk ose of said Court. so — June 23-30-July 7 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF ale A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Phone Maj. 1067 | Bay Rd. & 18th St. Funeral Specials 11) WATERMELON or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose, or a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall beste: full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in ac-— cordance with the law. SECTION 4. That this ordinance be published in an official newspaper of the said district. 4 President of the Board of Trustees IN THE 3,000.00 items of any appropriation ordinance may be expen J. WILMOT, The AZ may in $ any item or made by this 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 staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ; �BUY THE 7/VES7 REFRIGERATOR ; ot GET A REAL HOME FREEZER— 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 10-cubic-foot model) in prime condition up to 12 months. 7 r GET A BIG REFRIGERATOR— With frosting. its own Nc separate door. need Never needs to cover dishes. Packed dewith usable features— and it gives you as much usable fresh-food storage space as an ordinary 8-cu-ft refrigerator. (As much as a on ¢ 10-cu-ft — refrigerator in the larger model.) ye Ni jee 2X GET GENERAL ELECTRIC DEPENDABILITY — 1 7 With Zp ii More than 2,000,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use 10 years or longer! This performance, unsurpassed by any other manufacturer, is real proof dependable of day-by-day, year-after-year service. EASY TERMS can be arranged to suit your budget GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-HOME AVAILABLE FREEZER IN 8 AND COMBINATION 10 FOOT SIZES HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �F urniture FLOOR COVERINGS — Draperies — Theme of the Week What Do We MEAN by FURNITURE? 1. Upholstered Furniture 2. Bedroom Suites & Odd 3. Dining Room Pieces Suites 4. Tables — Mirrors 5. Mattresses — Springs 6. Lamps 7. Summer What Do Furniture We MEAN by FLOOR COVERINGS? 1. Rugs 2. 3. Linoleum GARDEN CHAISE °39°° 4. Asphalt & Rubber Tile (Complete Laying Service) Here’s modern beauty, deep luxurious comfort for sunroom, veranda or garden. Buoyant innerspring cushions, streamlined steel frame, rubber-tired wheels. What Do We MEAN Sunfast, waterproof cushions in bright, cheery colors. Wall to Wall Carpeting In two sizes: 1. Most Complete Selection on the North Shore The PATIO forthe grownups, JUNIOR PATIO for the younger set. Stocks are limited, so hurry. 2. Tailormade Slipcovers, Te by VINCENT- McEwen = (YOUR NEW Service of Draperies, Reupholstering McCALL 545 _ OPEN by DRAPERIES? MUMFORD COMPLETE FURNITURE Central Ine. STORE) Ave. (Wilson Dept. Store Bidg.) FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. � 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 30, 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 06/30/1949 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.0007.001.144 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5cfc78638bf35e5743aeae75a228263b.pdf bda9b8b322271a5bd3e2f220d4b13d94 PDF Text Text A. Left to right, seated, Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, and Police Chief township Percy McLaughiin, constable. Standing are George A. Sticken, collector; Eugene seyl, Bruce Frost, and Michael George, justices of the peace; Henry Kofsky and Karl Berning, constables. Mrs. Wolf Librarian The six township public library trustees, not shown, are Kenneth Weir, Vera Stone Norman, the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, R. A. Nelson, Fred La- bahn, west Benjamin Piersen Assessor James Mailfa'd Road Commissioner Tharsday, July 7, 1949 and wing Floyd Stanger. of Deerfield the The library Grammar is in the School. West Deerfield Township Ww. A. Tennermann Supervisor Its Officers and Headcuarters 10: Per Copy �Nees White sidewall tires, as illustrated, available at extra cost. Good Buy- all around ne gather, look over that long bonnet and wish they had as much Fireball life as you have here. They size up the broad windshield and Point out how solid this Buick feels. That’s what you get from husky frames, low-swung weight, and power delivered through a torque-tube instead of the rear springs. narrow corner posts—and don’t have to be told how these things step up ‘‘see-power.”’ For the truth is, this Buick’s a bargain on much, much more than you can see. They appraise the smart styling, the roomy interiors, the usability of luggage It’s a big buy space—and agree you’ve made a buy. But don’t stop, please, with letting them look. Invite them in and introduce them to some of the special pleasures you’ll know as a Buick owner. Show Let them sample the matchless Buick ride, all four wheels cradled on soft, coil springs and low-pressure tires made -asier-riding by extra-wide rims. Standard on ROADMASTER, your Buick dealer—and still BUICK are BUICK will automobiles MW @ get that order in has these DYNAFLOW glass area * SWING-EASY DOORS and easy access INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle COIL SPRINGING « SELF-SETTING DUREX DRIVE* all Silk-smooth Low-pressure optional at extra cost on SUPER models. atone Lively VALVE « FULL-VIEW cushions FIREBALL LIFTERS plus features VISION on main and ROADMASTER, from * Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX STRAIGHT - EIGHT HI-POISED connecting optional enlarged « “LIVING SPACE” rods at extra POWER ENGINE tires on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS « Cruiser- Line BEARINGS, ER MORE CLEARLY THAN EV better a That's why we keep saying ‘‘ Better see *Standard When the solid goodness promptly!”’ them, for instance, how completely different Dynaflow Drivet is, with every mile cushioned by flowing oil and none of the rigid harshness of direct-drive cars. with on demonstration quickly makes plain. On increasingly favorable delivery dates. On attractive price. On the kind of ‘‘deal’’ your Buick dealer makes. * VENTIPORTS BODY cost on SUPER with MOUNTINGS BY « FISHER models, Y Your Key to Greater Value 0 ' GY ff built build Tune them ABC NORTH 110 SOUTH SHORE FIRST STREET BUICK CO., HIGHLAND in HENRY Network, every J. TAYLOR, Monday evening. INC. PARK, ILL. �Map Plans for Annual Community Chest Drive A small group of men get together ae New officers of the Deerfield- in Deerfield or Bannockburn every or so. They talk about such _ Northbrook Rotary Club were offi- week things as “Going over the top 100 cially installed last Thursday evening per cent,” “Helping those who need at a dinner meeting at the Briergate assistance,” and “Let’s be sure that every man and woman in the commuCountry Club. Taking the helm of the club as nity understands the importance of president was Arthur Wolter of their help.” These men are the ones who have Deerfield. Other officers are Henry Bucher, Northbrook, vice president; volunteered to lead the annual camJames Tibbetts, Deerfield, secretary; paign for funds for the Deerfield- John van der Woerdt, Northbrook, Bannockburn Community Chest. The treasurer; William Sheehan, Deer- drive won’t be held until early in Ocfield, director; and Thomas Adams, tober, but these men have started Northbrook, director. Mr. Sheehan is working already to make sure that the retiring president. the 1949 campaign will be a com_ Entertainment, after a fine meal, plete success, onsisted of some inspired violin playIn the weeks ahead, THE. DEERing by Mary Carter, 12-year-old FIELD REVIEW will keep readers _ daughter of Rotarian Edward Carter. posted on various phases of the ComThe speaker of the evening was Rus- munity Chest. Each article will ati C. Tomlinson, former head of tempt to answer questions that will Lake Forest college’s speech departcome up as residents begin to plan ent. Mr. Tomlinson, now educational _ director of a life insurance agency, how much they will contribute. One thing that should be made ee spoke on “Combating Foreign Isms.” _ Decrying many of the current meth- clear at the start is this: some people ods of fighting Communism, he de- in Deerfield and Bannockburn assume Deerfield Days Freight and Express Pick-Up and Delivery Service Has Begun Carnival-Fair | Deerfield now has “pick-up and delivery” service for.express shipments as well as freight. When anyone has packages to ship they need only call Deerfield 65 and a truck will call at home or business places and the pickup service is free. “We have long needed these serv-| ices,” said Irl H. Marshall, “but the railroad and the express company have both maintained that the volume of shipments at the local station did not warrant it.” The Duraclean company, of which Mr. Marshall is the owner, on severa) occasions during the past years made an effort to secure pick-up and deliyery service for Deerfield. The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad company recently granted this request and inaugurated this service for freight shipments on June 1. About the same time the Railway Express agency again wrote a letter stating that Deerfield was not yet entitled to this service for express. Irl clared that the most successful method that if they contribute at their office H. Marshall Jr., production manager of maintaining our Democratic system to the Chicago Community Fund, that at Duraclean company, then prepared required five things: 1) personal and automatically takes care of all Com- an appeal to the Interstate Commerce - Mational integrity, 2) public interest munity Chest needs in the Chicago commission, which was jointly signed nh government, 3) public knowledge area. by several Deerfield firms. The Railof governments—including CommunThat assumption is definitely incor- way Express agency shortly thereism, 4) maintainance and advance- rect. Money contributed to the Chi- after renewed their study of the Deer-. ment of religion, and 5) maintainance cago Community Fund is not used to field situation. nd advancement of the American assist organizations in this commuLate in June, Mr. Marshall received home as an institution. nity. an optimistic report from the ICC and _ “These are the things you and I Contributions made to the Deerfield- the pick-up and delivery service for must do,” declared Mr. Tomlinson, Bannockburn Community Chest are express shipments was given Deer“Not just the people in Maine, New used to assist the fine work of the field starting on July 1. Hampshire and Vermont, but you and Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Recrea—all of us, individually.” tion Committee, Family Service and - Visitors frou New Mexico, Texas, the Highland Park hospital. ~ England and Holland were present In future articles, it will be exat the meeting which was a “Rotary- plained how these organizations are Ann” affair to which the ladies were dependent upon local contributions to Jesse W. McGinnis, 64, died Wedassist them in carrying on the activities that are of great value to the nesday night in his home at 635 Deerpeople of Deerfield and Bannock- field road of a heart ailment after ‘Deerfield Depot To Close burn. a several years’ illness. Funeral servSaturdays and Sundays Among the men who are Hendiag ices were held Saturday afternoon at this year’s Community Chest drive are Irl Marshall, president; C. E. the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Piper, and H. C. Hawes. and burial was in Mooney’s cemetery in Highland Park. Mr. McGinnis had been cashier at Deerfield Bank Cashier J. W. McGinnis Dies Jewett Park Board ys, and holidays, but arge will be made for se on Discusses no exe purchasing ae em a The freight office will be kept open ondays through Fridays for the saction of business -with the pub_ Arrangements will be made to lle emergency and seasonal movet of traffic on all days by contact h the local station agent, A. A. trains. =. : the Waukegan eee eee road frontage, and other business matters, were discussed. The village offices, now in rented space in the basement of the Masonic first day planned by Deer- ; “oan and The Jewett Park association met Wednesday evening in the home of the president, Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road. Problems of the park financing, erection of buildings, the possibilities of a village hall on the Temple, : ning Is Popular in mer Recreation Program the Finances program. have to be moved 3 ee seis oe ine 3(eee cca) Le se had State retired months,ago. bank for16 years, permanently two The Deerfield Days carnival-fair is in full swing under the auspices of the Amvets, Legionnaires, and Deerfie Volunteer Firemen, with many ot be split four ways, with Jewett sharing in the money. The carnival opened last Par hogs evening and will continue until midnigitt on Sunday. The Children’s Parade The children’s parade, with tumes, decorated vehicles, novelti animal pets, etc., will begin Satur at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 7 Waukegan road. The line of mi: will be along Waukegan road to t ‘ carnival grounds at the north lim Greenwood avenues. tie There will be prizes and fun for al 5 the children. 3 Concert on Sunday ae Sharyin Post, North Chicago, dru and bugle corps, will present an hour’ program on Sunday beginning at . p.m. This group won second place in the state and reports state that t give an excellent ceo There will be rides, to-motive Corp. re Deerfield, Saeeiae Mercury, Chevrolet, Marchi’s Pontiac Sales and _ Service, Kaiser-Frazer. oe Stanger’s GMC trucks, DeSoto-Ply: be mouth, Ravinia Motors-Packard Ford, Hudson, Chrysler-Plymo: Dodge-Plymouth, | Oldsmobile, © os Park, Pulver-Nash of Gl John Cervi, Highwood Mot orci sales, and Otto Anderson, Willys-Overland, Wheeling. i 3 Merchandise, including cstraere tors, sewing machines, radios, tele- — vision sets, etc., will be exhibited | also. All exhibits are free. ment of the women’s auxiliaries he three sponsoring groups. Before coming to Deer- field he had been a school teacher and a bank employee in Southern IIlinois before coming here in 1933. He is survived by his wife, Alice; their two children, J. Milton and Nona, a step-son, Allan Aylesworth, and two children by a former marriage, carnival opens at 8 o’clock. On Satat fe day and Sunday the hour of opening Eugene hold its regular monthly*meeting Monday, July 11, at 8 p.m. in the and Jessie Madge! and two sisters. In This Issue Building is 2 Permits p.m. Deerfield Board Changes Meeting Date to July 11 The lage - by September 1 of 1950, since the Temple association desires the space. The village has been renting the basement for about 20 years. Jewett Park association officials will offer a site to the village at the next meeting of the Deerfield, board of trustees, it is reported, gett NL will Deerfield In Full Swing Deerfield offices second Monday stead Obituaries also” will .. Pages 4, 5 and 31 the oa board basement will <0 of tl Masonic Temple. The board at the June session we to change the\ meeting date to Churches Township Affairs in Village of the open of each second bids month, in- Tuesday. for a repairi _ 1 Q �Page 4 Thursday, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 7, 1949 W. A. Tennerman Vol. 24, No. 15 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth George Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on App)ication. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year is just a suggestion, members from Ravinia 1 member from 1 member from 1 member from This would give three members of was County to held on Board, serve At meeting April 26, to serve on the second (May 3), the Rules Com- County committee Board recom- viz., chairman, vice-chairman, and three members. I was appointed to serve on Zoning Enforcement, Plats and County Home. Committees are allowed to meet five times a month, and if additional meetings are required, special permission must be given by the County Board chair- 30 Years of Service On Wednesday, restaurant, Ralph at Phil Johnson’s Dunham, of Wau- rapid growth Jobs pay each year. of the Glenview Regular living in Arlington Heights, held at Lyon School, Glenview, Ill. Sat- urday, July 16th. Form 5000-A-B must be in the hands of the Regional Director, U.S. Civil Service Commission, Chicago, IIl., not latef™than July 12th. Refer to Announcement No. 7-283-1947. The closed Deerfield State bank. was on Saturday because of the death of J. W. McGinnis, Ralph kegan former road, PBX Dunham repairman for Deer- pin at a special luncheon honoring his years of service with the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Charles R. Yous, of Osterman avealso was honored, for 20 years of service with the company. Mr. Yous is maintenance foreman of the Highland Park office. The pins were awarded by the district plant supervisor, J. L. James, of Waukegan. Present at the lunch- cashier, whose funeral was held that afternoon. T, L. Greenleaf, father of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, has been affiliated with the local bank for the past several eon were A. M. Romberg and L. A. Stewart, wire chiefs, Highland Park area; Harold Jackson and Earl Kahle, plant service foremen; and months, George during Harry E. Wing Ginnis. the absence of both and the late Mr. Mc- In Washington, D. C. Everett Harrison is in Washington, D. C, on a business trip. Mrs. Harrison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. road, John A. Benz of Warrington on Hall, with a full May 18, the other on June At its first meeting the new at- 15. Town board learned that the General Fund was practically depleted, and it was necessary to issue Tax Anticipation Warrants to meet outstanding obliga- tions of the Township. Through the courtesy and cooperation of our Deerfield State Bank and its pres- at minimum cost. Although it is not unusual for a tax-supported unit to operate on a tax-anticipation-warrant basis, neither is it a desirable situation, nor one remedied, since many factors into the picture. Tax levies are ‘about a year and a half preto the time the applicable taxes collected. and allocated to the Abernathy, testman at High- land Park who repreSented the union. Neighbors Protest Noise A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Fair Oaks avenue to the Deerfield Village board, and a copy sent to Jewett Park association, caused consternation in both boards, which held special meetings Wednesday evening. naires ter, it The to the Amvets and Legion- also received copies of the letis reported. letter sent by the Andersons board protested the holding of carnivals in the residential zone and gave specific reasons for requesting no more carnivals in that area after August 1, 1949. This year’s carnival is proceeding as usual, but extra care association met is being taken to prevent any damage to the Anderson The the Jewett same was property. Park evening, primarily funds and use but their gathering to discuss of the raising park of grounds. They took no action on the Anderson letter since Jewett Park is not in the residential section and the carnival is not being held there this year. The Mayor Letter of Deerfield, Deerfield, Illinois Your Honor: I am opposed nivals hood, the Ward rink, to the holding of car- in the vicinity of my neighbornamely: Waukegan Road, on and property, other near nearby the skating properties, Not only is this carnival in direct opposition to prevailing zoning ordinances, but it also brings into our midst large groups of undesirables. Last year, as a result of such factions being invited into our neighbor- hood, I found cars parked on the grass of my boulevardat Fair Oaks avenue. meetings. In addition} it was necessary for me to police my property and remove empty and broken beer bottles, as well as other undesirable debris. Because The dates of these meetings will be announced regularly through the columns of THE DEERFIELD REVIEW. was used for urination and defacation purposes. Added to all this, the cursing and swearing from the carnival the interest to attend Town (Turn field for 30 years, received a diamond nue, Deerfield Bank Was Closed Saturday Because of Death Town complete attendance was also recorded at two subsequent meetings, one tion Deer- on the of the cit- izens of West Deerfield Township, and extends to them a sincere invita- clerks field, Desplaines, Morton Grove, Mt. Prospect, Northbrook, and Palatine may take this examination. The examination will be in tendance—three justices of the peace. Bruce Frost, Michael George and Eugene Seyl; the Town clerk, Irene A. Rockenbach; and myself. This appreciates and carriers are entitled to three weeks’ vacation and two weeks’ sick leave with pay each year. In addition to residents of Glenview, persons 26, under protest have a very direct bearing on the financial status of the Township. Your Town Board welcomes and ular positions in the postal service start at $2,550 per year and, with longevity, advance to a maximum of $3,850 per year. Most appointments are made at the hourly rate of $1.29 with automatic inin twice taxing bodies. Then, too, since each unit receives only its proportionate share of the taxes actually collected, delinquent taxes and taxes withheld postal district, more men are needed at the Glenview, Ill., postoffice for permanent work both as clerks and as carriers. Reg- creases meets meeting is now scheduled for July 12. The first meeting of the Town board took place on the evening of April easily School.” to the usually The County board>met again on May 10, and on June 13; its next enter made vious are From Charles J..Ginaine, acting postmaster at Glenview comes the following announcement of interest to Deerfield: Due group a month at the County Home and twice a month at the County building in Waukegan. and tion from each community. Also suggested is that the name of the high school be “Deerfield Town- “Uncle Sam” Has Some In Glenview Postoffice Our ident, Harry E. Wing, we were able to handle this situation promptly With Telephone Co. Deerfield township would have two, which would give proper representa- ship High man. his mendations were made and approved by the board. There are seven groups ef committees of five members each, Park- Highwood Bannockburn Deerfield Deerfield township the board and West the privilege but worthy Highland seated, mittee. of consideration, since two appointments will be made to fill vacancies on the high school board of education of District 113: 2 And Actions of Carnival Goers at Fair Oaks Ave. second year. Two committees were appointed by the new chairman, a Committee on Committees, and a Committee on Rules. It was my Fair Representation On High School Board This Newly-elected township officials, with the exception of the assessor, took office twenty days after the April 5 election, according to revised statute. The first County board meeting, when the new supervisors of MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” 1949. Letter of Protest On Carnival Site at the County court house. Carl A. Staben, Supervisor of Waukegan Township, was re-elected chairman 485 7, Of the Township Supervisor were Manager Explains Duties July to Board page 31) of inadequate workers, facilities, my especially at the hedge time row of dis- mantling, was shameful; to say ndth|, ,;ing about the fighting that occurred during the carnival, Ben Piersen’s I, therefore, request that you take the necessary steps to see that all this damage and insult does not occur this year. Furthermore, I request that the Have you ever met a sudden crisis Village Board prohibit the use of this and, instead of thinking, impulsively Grains of Sand done something foolish, such as put- ting your lighted cigar back in your mouth—lighted end first? Or like my friend Sammy who had the family car one night. While waiting for a stop light, the~accelerator stuck down on the floor boards—the motor whined, it whistled, it roared— the car shivered, shook, groaned and seemed about to fly to pieces. Sammy jumped out, raised the hood, tore out all the wires. Needless expense could have been saved, as well as his good In addition to Mr. Dunham’s 30 years with the company, his wife, Mrs Gladys Dunham, chief operator at graces at home, if he had just turned Northbrook, has completed 22 years off the ignition. with Illinois Bell Telephone company. This is the way we humans too ofBoth Mr. Dunham and Mr. Yous ‘ten meet a crisis. The moral? are ardent bowlers and belong to Think before you leap—maybe you Holy Cross league. don’t have to leap. property or adjacent properties for carnival use of this type, effective August first of this year, on the grounds that it violates the zoning ordinances and becauseof inadequate toilet facil- ities, violates the Village Health Ordi- nance. Furthermore, if the necessary preventive steps are not taken, I will file suit against the Village of Deerfield for any physical damage to my property and for any physical and mental damages suffered by me or my, family, Very truly yours;. Frank M. Anderson; 858 Fair Oaks Avenue. Deerfield, Illinois:. Carbon copies: Chief of Police;, Commander of the American Legion, President of Jewett Park Fund, Commander: of Amvets, President of Firemen’s Association. �Thursday, July Page 7, 1949° Deerfield Building Permits for June Supt. Petty Gives Six Reasons for Decision for Split Superintendent W. C. Petty,..who ruled against the two Deerfield townships last week and allowed Shields township and Lake Forest to separate the high school district, has designated the new district as No. 115. The old Deerfield-Shields district will continue as District No. 113, and no election for a new school board will be held. Two members of ‘the Deerfield-Shields board of education, who live in the new Lake Forest district will resign. Their places will be filled by appointnient, Petty said. They are J. Howard Wood, Lake Bluff, and Philip L. Spiedel, Lake Forest. Remaining members of the Deerfield board are Harold W. Norman, Bannockburn, president, Jess Halsted, Highland Park, and Mrs. Gertrude C. Smith, Highland Park. District Defined uable taxable area, now townships since were six: 1. The law makes creation of a new become Park district early winter, (eu ew? fy ro declared. garages, for $171,600 5-room frame house as at follows: 819 Cedar Highland Park 5-room frame house at 1136 Hazel. avenue, terrace for owner frame of house Northbrook 6-room brick at WO veneer Chicago, 1418 bo ee house 0 Od at 900 avenue 08 builder, frame house be of Skokie 4-room brick and Willard ‘at 1001 tee eae Cd OW for 6's Westcliffe at © .0. be ee 1258 6 0.0 concrete brick and A. & court ef MO ere Hazel John ee bb lane, ie o: ohh 60 6 eles 0:6 ew block ee Oe we Ape C. 44 ™ © Tackett, 0 8 0 Rs OO os at 6 eo Oe house ee for 020 09 ae builder Ace of 1122 eee ee Robert 6 CEO Ue BM © Oe oe COC Short © 0 ee se avenue CORO Cee Woodward 15,000 eer ae E. 80 12,500 ee ilar lo Elmwood eT OM at 951 es. & Ae Scheskie, le 1132 ee 12,000 90 for 10,300 este eee avenue for Huettel, Thompson, Highland Park 6-room brick veneer house at 6 ork, CoN a he 0) 6b Sed 096 garage—2 car car Garage for for 4 ha Leslie Ernest 668 845 Residential garage—2 Total owes Anderson 11,800 Winnetka .., 4-room brick veneer house at 1034 Somerset avenue for Sticken of Chestnut street 4-room brick and frame house at 1045 Forest avenue Frame Gre 6 478 A Ea «acres. Beverly 0 01 Rig 0 00'S for A. W. 0 9206 6 OOo C. provision school for the district up- after separation is “I realize the creation of the new Lake Forest district is creating an extremely wealthy district. It makes the remaining high school district No. 113 a little less rich but by no stretch of the imagination a poor district. Certainly the partition leaves the remaining district far aBove the line of bare educational subsistence. 3. “Two excellent schools” are now maintained in the Deerfield-Shields district, and “with few exceptions have been operated as separate institutions, each school having its own superintendent, its own policies and its own pupil and financial accounting. It might as well be said the district was a unit only with respect to a single tax unit and one board of education.” “Ample Wealth” 4. There is “sufficient enrollment and ample wealth in each district to warrant a full and complete educational program” after separation. Petty said only 3.9 per cent of the nation’s high schools have more than 1,000 students, and 85.9 per cent have less than 300. 5. Territory covered by the petitions meets all requirements of a community in that it is “compact and contiguous.” “Any prerequisite set up in the school law regarding size, assessed valuation enrollment, is surpassed in every respect” by each of the new districts. 6. It is “traditional” for communities of any considerable size to OK’s Procedure Foreclosure Blacktopping of Waukegan road, [ Route 42-A, through the main section of Deerfield is now being undertaken, and will continue to County Line road. This resurfacing with asphalt began at Rockland road, north of Lake Forest, and is now nearing the end of contract. The public works department of the village has had to raise all manholes along Waukegan road to make them level with the new surface covering. Club Last Thursday Mrs. John A. Benz of Warrington road was hostess to members of her bridge club. want their own schools. “Certainly a community of 14,000 must be given every conceivable kind of consideration. “T believe that pride in a commuPetty gives strength concluded: to our guests were avenue, account ham, Louis and executive of Brorby, Inc., Needadver- tising agency for Peoples Gas. By coincidence, Lyons picked up Set. E. W. Sherman’s broadcast from Costa Rica and realized shortly the soldier was not going to get any New Orleans response and also latter needed help. Having lost a minor sembling a he requires tial medical that the part when as- Servel refrigerator to store food and supplies, the which essen- sergeant model on expeditions Oe is the kerosene fuel type or in remote areas of the world where no gas is available. In a long-shot effort to solve his problem, he beamed his radio sending station toward the United States, call- Ker’ Piano Week 8:20 No. ae aa 14, 1949, KAPELL, at 8:30 soloist 8 Concerto P.M. Berlioz P.M. Beethoven G major Gardens of Mozart Spain .... de Falla nation,” See NSE 5 nb culate cen 8 McBride “Damnation of Faust’? excerpts .... Berlioz Symphony NOs -6 2: Tchaikovsky Sunday, July 17, 1949, at 4:00 P.M. Symphony © poe Sah aaah doe Mozart Symphony No. 4 ......... Mendelssohn Dance of éeue. WRT 2, iin. ccoetces Strauss Till Eulenspiegel Strauss (Program Takes subject Deal, Deerfield Legion Team Deerfield’s Legion first defeat Thursday home field when team met evening at Highwood, its its strong contender for top honors, moved into first place by a score of 7 to 1. It was Highwood’s fifth straight victory. Deerfield played game on Friday Deerfield won. Summer its seventh evening league with Zion. Schedule The Deerfield Presbyterian church services during July and up to August 14, will be held at 9:30 a.m. The chil- dren’s departments will be closed during July and August. (See church page announcements for details.) Obituary custodian of the Deer- simonized automobile, is taking eral weeks’ vacation from his a sevduties at the school and is working on his new home in the southwest section of village Ser- to Change) field Grammar school, who keeps the school building shining like a newly the of Making Good Record Vacation Dewey office hours after his appeal was received. Brahms Debussy Stravinsky 2 and ‘‘Clouds’’ Sites in Chicago tory at Evansville, Indiana, and was rushed air mail to the sergeant a few Thursday, July WILLIAM Symphony the Third No. “Festivals” ive: the ser- geant it would be on the way the next morning. Through at July 12, 1949, ‘‘Roman Carnival’ Symphony to Mr. Cassidy who took description and assured the vel, the part was ordered from the fac- —1949— FRITZ REINER, Conductor CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tuesday, Overture over parts Program Sorcerer’s Apprentice ....-..............2 Dukas Saturday, July 16, 1949, at 8:30 P.M. RPPOP RUPE LO: TelGTIGE — «5. nvccsgevecciicws ‘Wagner Waukegan Road Is Getting Blacktopping nity dinner His Ravinia Festival Nights Bridge Lyons Pita eee opie enh eesti ere $170,100 ang for any amateur radio operator in Conliffe at 808 Hazel avenue ..$ 500 the New Orleans area, the nearest Ori at 1020 Chestnut street 1,000 spot to him in the. States, to answer. Mr. Lyons turned the conversation Attorney Allyn J. Franke, 1455 Woodland drive, corporation counsel for Deerfield, has set up a standard form. procedure to be followed by all persons foreclosing special assessments in the village. He advised the village board of trustees that the procedure was similar to that established in many villages and cities in the Chicago area. The board passed a resolution accepting Attorney Franke’s recommendations as to form of procedure. this two used permits Board Re- 11,000 * This building, being erected on posts, has caused considerable comment, and both the DEERFIELD REVIEW and the building commissioner have been called and asked Krol states that garage construction with posts is about this construction. Mr. Deerfield Village Lyons, 10,000 Tackett, hae, + CE J. found the appliance would operate, but not as well as it would with the part. Lewis 6 ate place, EW ey B24 George Richard Clayton G. Cassidy of Wilmot road, Deerfield, advertising manager of The Peoples Gas Light and Coke company of Chicago, a Servel dealer, and Marvin O. Clausen, 5154 West Chicago and Bengston 0 se W. ee Henry ee avenue house Co EE road, 2 i Linden block concrete for Clarence 60 Kenton es eae Feil of Glencoe R. Total C. G. 20,000 Highland Park 5-room frame house * Frame of builder 5-room frame house at 849 Todd ClO 66 Wenig 0 08 0 6 Hazel avenue 4-room 9 bos and Danner road, between subdivision Rosewood 0904 C. avenue, The Pettis of 655 Osterman avenue 5-room brick veneer house on Wilmot Greenwood on Tract “P.” Drucker 4-room Hilton In his Libertyville home at 144 West publican candidate for U.S. Senator in 1944 and a long-time radio “ham,” was demonstrating his own powerful set to two dinner guests, recently. permitted. easily able to maintain a good school,” Petty Park part on proper petition. 2. The division will jeopardize neither district financially. “The Highland Fifteen permits were issued in June by Walter Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, with 13 for the building of new residences and two, for private H. of the Lake Forest District 115. An election for this district must be called within 15 days. Mr. Petty’s 6 Reasons Supt. Petty’s reasons for approving the split, now under consideration in both Include 13 Houses and 2 Garages Deerfield Man Aids Soldier in Costa Rica 4-room The new Lake Forest district will stretch from Lake Forest’s south border to within one mile of the Shields township northern line. This means that 40 per cent of West Deerfield township and 10 per cent of Deerfield township, with val- 5 where he and his family Paul H. Jones Funeral services will be held Thursday, ‘today, at* 2 ‘pan, for’ Pawan Jones, 42, of 560 Westgate road, who died July 5 at Hines hospital. Services will be held in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield moved recently after living in Northbrook for a number of years. with burial at North Northfield ceme- Gone Fishing France Hempstead of Waukegan road and Lincoln Pettis, here from Weslaco, Tex., left yesterday for a fishing trip up in Northern Minne- Mr. Jones is survived by his wife, Mozelle, and two young children, a son, Paul Jr., and a daughter, Gail. He was the son of Mrs. Charles McAleer of Saunders road. The family had resided in Deerfield for about four years. sota. tery. �Page 6 Thursday, Meet Your Neighbors— The |. H. Marshalls Return The John R. Johns Family Kilcoyne Photo Mr. and Mrs. Johns and their daughter, Sue Ann, age six, at their at 969 Park avenue. “We were moved here by Tractomotive corporation for whom I worked for two and one-half years in Findlay, O., before coming to Deerfield,” said Mr. Johns when asked how he Marjorie Hurt Is At Methodist Camp From Williamsport, announcement that Pa., comes Miss the Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt of Central avenue is attending the Methodist Youth Caravan Training Center here, preparing for voluntary service in local Methodist churches during the next seven weeks. Experienced in the leadership of Christian activities among fellow -youth, Marjorie is one of 320 college young people who will van teams and work 80 adult counselors as members this summer. of CaraCaravaners happened to select this village as his place of residence. Mr. Johns continued, “Deerfield is a nice, quiet little town, which we like very much. The people whom we have met are friendly and neighborly.” Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johns moved to 969 Park avenue on December 1, 1948. They building and bought the \ apartment have, as tenants, another Tractomotive man and his wife. Born in Findlay, O., Mrs. Johns is the former Bonnie Hollowell. She was graduated from Findlay Senior high school in 1940 and worked for the Ohio Oil Co. as a comptometer operator for two years. Mr. Johns, also a native of Findlay, Peggy ior high school one adult counselor, each team is especially trained uate of Diesel Engineering course at the University of Missouri’ and the that Refrigerator party. leadership and direction to the development of a youth program, fulfilling the ideals and purposes of the Methodist Youth Fellowship in each local church. Caravaners assist local youth in planning programs of evan- gelism, world friendship, and community service. They give suggestions for worship services, lead irformal study groups, direct recreation, help initiate worl projects, and inter- pret the youth program of the church to civic leaders. _ Sponsored by staff members of the Methodist Board of Education, Nashville, Tenn., the five training centers are located at William Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Lake Junaluska, N. C.; McMurray College, Abilene, Texas; Lycoming College, Williamsport, Penn.; and San Francisco Theological Seminary, San Anselmo, Calif. Now in its 11th year, the Methodist Caravan program has reached more than a million people in over 12,500 churches across the nation and overseas. in 1940. course, He School is a grad- of York at Syracuse, N.Y. He spent four years in the U.S. navy with 33 months active duty in the was discharged in South Pacific, and December, 1945, as a motor machinist’s mate, first class (MMM1/c). Their daughter, Sue Ann, born in Findlay, Ohio, East Miss attended attend Ross daughter of of the J. Somerset avenue, will observe her 10th birthday anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Bellamy is taking the Breakfast At the girls club girls of her troop 8 to the broadcast and after will Grandfather’s Peter Powell, come back for a age 9, in Menasha, recuperat- Wis. Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp and her String orchestra will play “Bells of St. Mary” and “Ching Chang” tomorrow at 5:45 p.m. on Radio Station WNMP. It is W. R. Mitchell’s regular weekly radio. program where The baby boy born on Saturday, June 25, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John D, Austin of 1056 Sheridan avenue, Deerfield, he boosts Deerfield and The location of WNMP years tisement on the Activities page. The group went to Evanston Tuesday for an audition, on H. daughter Marshall of has been has a sister, Joanne, Mrs. Bevins, old next Austin daughter John Drake, who Jr. He will be six month. is the of Mrs. former Maude Rev. Bernard been field Presbyterian 1942, of Vanderbeek, of church leaving is E. minister Deer- the since May next Deerfield call month and has accepted a Charleston, West Virginia, to Picnic Dinner at The Juhrend Farm Sunday a group of Deerfield and Highland Park people had a pic- nic the farm dinner at Juhrend near Genoa City, Wis. They included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, Fred Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters, Eva May and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Austin Mitchell’s adver- Irl has and Hello, World | named The On is On Radio Station WNMP Tomorrow at 5:45 P.M. in Mr. Marshall, Mrs. who House ing from an appendectomy at the home of his grandfather, Dr. Forkin, fall. dial is found Marjory and Presbyterian Church to Lose Rev. Vanderbeek Bellamy, Bellamys school last grade this its low taxes. on the radio Mr. adults. kindergarten at the Deerfield Grammar year and will enter first of commence- Peggy Will Be 10 graduated*from Sen- to and children for O., was Findlay N.H., 1949 ment exercises of Irl Jr., at Dartmouth college. Irl Jr. and Katharine flew home from New York City while Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Marjory drove to Washington, D.C., where they en joyed a two-day cruise on Chesapeake Bay with the D. A. Coles, formerly of Deerfield, on their yacht. They also attended sessions of Congress and were guests at luncheon of Edouard Leon Photo Congressman Ralph Church. Miss Marjory remained in New Marjory Marshall York City to attend United Nations sessions and then sailed for Europe. Waukegan road, has sailed for EurFrom New York, after bidding their ope, landing in Plymouth, England on daughter “bon voyage,” the Marshalls July 1. returned home. She was selected as a college student representative of the National YWCA and will participate in discusEffingham Natives Plan sion groups with the youth in EngReunion at Deer Grove land, Belgium, Holland, France and Former residents of Effingham now Switzerland. She will exchange views living in Chicago and suburbs are to on economics, religion, and_ politics resume annual reunions. The organi- with youth leaders and report her zation was discontinued in 1942 at the findings to the U.S. Mission to United beginning of World War II. Several Nations. Before sailing, Miss Marshall spent members have suggested the reunions be resumed and this will be the first several days in New York City receiving preparations for the trip which in seven years. special meetings at the It will be held in Deer Grove on included Dundee road, Route 68, northwest of United Nations and attendance at the Palatine on Sunday, August 14. Mrs Security Council while in session. Ansil Merry, Route 11 Box 94, LiberMiss Marshall completed her sophotyville, formerly of Deerfield, is as- more year at Mount Holyoke college sistant chairman. A mailing list is to before sailing and will be gone about be renewed and Mrs. Merry -wishes three months, Her last week will be to obtain names of former Effing- spent at the world conference in ham residents. Switzerland. There will be games will serve a total of 600 churches in the United States, Cuba and Hawaii this season. Composed of four young people and Caravan to give the 7, Sails For Europe Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Waukegarr road have just returned from a three weeks’ automobile trip throughout the East. They left Deerfield on June 7 with their. son, Irl Jr., and daughter, Katharine, to visit their other daughter, Marjory, attending Mount Holyoke college at South Hadley, Mass. They all then motored to Hanover, home from July Myra Bey- ins of Chicago. .Mr. Austin is the son of Mrs. F. D- Austin, also of Sheridan avenue, Deerfield. ward Juhrend. Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Heibenthal and daughter, Jacqueline, of New Brighton, Minn., spent Wednesday and Thursday at the Harry Johnson home on. Waukegan road. Mr. Heibenthal is Mrs. Johnson’s son. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ebilsisor and two sons of Northbrook had picnic supper with the Harry Johnsons. Mrs. Ebilsisor is Mr. Johnson's daughter. �“Wiss tw Reckived field Activities Mf. and Mrs. M. F. Willliamson their son, Ward, age 20, hive ed from Philadelphia, to 636 Briroad, the former home of Mr. ~Mrs. Frank Glotfelty. Ward at: tended Lehigh college last year and wel, enrol! at Oberlin university this eas month Mr. — Mrs. R. G. Dexter moved from Battle Creek, F Mich., to 560 Whittier avenue in the new Percy Wilson subdivision. cy Marine Corps road, who has completed - his third year of college, is in the | Marine corps reserve taking a sixweek training course at Quantico, Va. Bob took his first two years at Carle| college arid his third year at fae Jorthwestern university. illiam (Bill) Notz, younger broth; Bob, has completed his first at Purdue and is home for the st er. Three vith him classmates last weekend came for home a brief : P owell Entertains to South Africa ts. A. N. Derevianko, mother of rs. . W. Hagen of Florence avenue, / 0 Montreal recently and sailed for England where she will visit relves before returning to her home ero Africa. Mrs. Derevianko ar- ed in Deerfield last October and ortly afterwards, with her son-inand daughter, Mr. and: Mrs. Ha, Went to Honolulu, Hawaii, where visited Mrs. Derevianko’s son d family, returning here last month. r. and Mrs. W. Nephew Visits Karch F. Family Will Jerome Saeman of Madison, Wis., spent several days at the home of his three aunts, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, Miss Jane Karch and Miss Martha Karch of Deerfield road. Weekend Guest sister, Mrs. wood Steed were sts at dinner last Sunday in comment to the Hagens and their guest their home on Knollwood road. John.R. Notz road. Their Sunday of The D. A. Coles The Donald Wilmot road, Knoll- guests Mr. and Mrs. Victor Theimer cago. 4 were of Chi- Coles, are now formerly living of in Alex- “Dickie” Huber, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber of West Deerfield road, who attends Farm school during the school year, west of at their.summer camp, Rutland, Vermont. Northbrook, is Gays ville, near ; Moving to Deerfield Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harley Jones have leased the apartment at 747 Chestnut street, which Commander and Mrs. John R. Mayher are vacating the mid- dle of July when they leave for Hawaii. Mr. Jones is from Wilmette and his bride is Miss Janet “Schwager of Zion. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen and little-son, Paul Norman, of Elm Grove, Wis., spent the holiday weekend with Mr. Christensen’s Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Sunset Court. M. parents, Christensen iteeenting eae of a luncheon bridge party dea turday given by Mrs. John R. Notz eymoon trip Mrs. Christ Mentzer (Anna Petersen) of Chestnut street is recuperating from injuries received when she was knocked down on Park avenue by an automobile early Thursday is completed. Manchester (Betty Mc- be soon will at home on Half Day Spend Holidays and in Mrs. Iowa Clarence Barbara, weekend families, Scott spent the the Johnson latter’s raim, of Highland summer home Winona, guests at recently returned: from they were Clarence E. was held 808 CAKES 727 — & PAINTCO. Glass - Varnish -. Glassware -. Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods| 756 Waukegan Delivery Service 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz GROCERY AND Road Deerfield 7 E. Johnston for Midge’s Deerfield ea FROST'S Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios — Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances - 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122, ee F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West <3 Inc. 1885 Office and: Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield — THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Decrfield, TH. 1 85 W. R. MITCHELL Estate Tune and Insurance in WNMP Fridays ‘For “Always and Delivered Texaco A. 1135 707 fo RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES| Real SERVICE STATION 650 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 580 REAL Tel. Deerfield Deerfield, Il. 295 1590 at 5:45 P.M. Available Mitchell’ CARS Called MARKET ALWAYS” Road Remodeling Waukegan OIL & - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY ~ KNAAK’S PHARMACY GREASED Wash Road DEERFIELD HARDWARE Phone Work Waukegan Deerfield t RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New RS DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP — ? CARS Deerfield Garage “BEST QUALITY Satur- Chicago Life Guard Lansing Steed, son of the W. F. Steeds of Knollwood road, was among the 500 who took the examination for life guards in Chicago, one:of the 280 who passed, and one of the 250 assigned. SELIG Telephone day evening in the, new home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein of West Deerfield road. now & | Deerfield Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans ’ 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. | Edward H. Selig» Harold R. Yous: Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘ WASHED Pickup BLUE were Help! Help! Tf you enjoy reading this column won’t you please call the editor, Deerfield 485, or write and tell of your vacation trip, guests, parties, etc.? Open House A. housewarming Rd., VANT CARS GAS ROYAL Waukegan at Eph- Ford. Mr. Hunt and Mr. Ford “buddies” in World War I. Tl. Telephone Deerfield 907-W Park near. Minn., where the home. of road. A. W. Hagen Red Horse Service 750 holiday Wis. Hunts ; | Oil: For Pick-Up and Delivery of Cars At A clictdeak Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt and sons of Fair Oaks avenue spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 576 » Grease Mrs. and with cousins, the Pilkington in Sigourney, Iowa. Wl” and “Jim” met last year while | were students at Carthage col, at Carthage, 755 Chestnut street. Mr. Manchester is a teacher in the Ravinia school and his bride just received her degree at the University of Illinois. Their marriage took place on June 25 in Rockford. ies the past week as the guest of ames McDermott at the Lawrence home at ee CALL Polish and Farlane) morning. eDermott Mr. Mrs. Kenneth The in Vermont Wash in Deerfield daughter, Live in East A. Live Their apartment is all furnished and awaiting their return when the hon- Mr. andria, Va., a suburb of Washington, D.C. Mr. Cole has a very responsible position with the Internal Revenue department. Don Jr. is a student at the University of Illinois and is presently in an piticers. training camp at Dayton, O. Summer V rs. William’C. Powell was hostess al a tea for some old and some new neighbors to become acquainted on e Monday at her home on Margate ‘oute Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. William Vick of Springfield avenue spent the weekend two sons, George and Philip, spent with former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. the Independence hédliday at Rest B. M. Marshman, at.the Marshmans’ Haven, Pelican lake, near Antigo, new home in Rockford, II. Wis. Mrs. S. W. Flint of Bensenville, Ill., was the weekend guest of her Reserve John Robert (Bob) Notz, elder 3 son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Notz of _ Knollwood At Pelican Lake Our HAZEL Mercer Lumber Lumber Companies - Building Matericls - Coal 612 Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Ml. Tel. Deerfield 2 C.. ULLMANN AVENUE ESTATE — | : DEERFIELD FINANCING — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore ‘properties is �Joins Opera LADIES Here Find ~ At the nearest Christian Science Reading Room, you will find writings that reveal the Science of Christianity, practiced by Christ Jesus. It makes no differ- It leaves your and beautiful. ence if the difficulty is sickness, failure, fear, unrest. You — like’ ‘thousands ot others — can find health, happiness, success. or purchase all makes and fast service Room TYPEWRITER 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors room models SALES @ Royal portables @ Underwood portables ® Remington portables @ also adding machines Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. 539 Central Avenue OUR FIGURES SPEAK is needed for games and FOR THEMSELVES Statement of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK At the Close of Business June 30, 1949 Resources Cash and Due from Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits $2,597,723.29 United States Government Obligations— Due 2,193,899.00 1,668,512.22 General Interest, etc. Loans on Collateral Security 1,330,821.14 Stock in Federal Bank Reserve 90,866.67 | 290,866.67 Time 639,825.92 366,935.57 House and Fixtures Deposits Demand $2,765,411.77 18,000.00 103,032.00 9,458.98 Resources Deposits 6,137,314.78 Federal Reserve System — . 7,969,937.14 14,107,251.92 Other 16,895.40 Liabilities $15,175,880.26 $15,175,880.26 Member 760,866.27 200,000.00 427,829.14 Loans on Real Estate .... Loans on Insured Mortgages Other Loans Banking Reserve Reserve for Taxes, $12,279,977.51 Other Liabilities $ 200,000.00 400,000.00 160,866.27 five years or less 5,819,843.00 Over five years Other Bonds : sports. | The space is available, but not in Miss Maria Anna Santi, 303 Mc- proper condition. A hard surface is directly behind the school Daniels avenue, dramatic soprano, is planned building and there will be a baseball | now a member of the Chicago Municipal Opera company and has been invit- diamond, football field, basketball and | ed to sing at the concert pavilion in volley courts. This space may also — Garfield Park, Chicago next Tuesday be used for additional parking for at 8:15 p.m., and again on July 19 at those attending church or paris the same hour. Miss Santi also will appear in various other park concerts functions. Working with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. during the month of August. Joseph P. Morrison on the recreation al program are the following members _ of Holy Name _ society: Charles — New Portable House O’Neil, chairman; John Cortesi, A.J. Will Be Studied Goeckner, Matt Maiman, Philip Mi Eugene Godfrey, 1944 S. Sheridan Kenna, James McKillip, Frank Me road, has motorcycled to Black Moun- Laughlin, Paul McLaughlin, ark tain college in North Carolina, a dis- Panther, John Ryan, Frank Sheahen tance of 800 miles, where he will study Leo J. Sheridan, Edward Steffen construction of a new*type of dwell- Martin Tarpey and John Tazi ing, called the “living machine.” Plans were drawn by Phillip Cole, A student at the Institute of Design, city engineer, and Edward Brown, Godfrey and a friend, Arch Evans of superintendent of parks. Chicago, made the trip together on one motorcycle to the 250-acreé locale Parents Visit over Fourth where they will participate in the conMr. and Mrs. Mortimer D. Stein struction of a portable house, its furnishings and landscaping, under the Chicago spent last weekend with their direction of R. Buckminster Fuller, daughter, Mrs. Stuart F. Balkin, & 363 Lambert Tree road. s professor at the institute. ® guaranteed work Science Reading Soft Typewriter Repairs @ @ A sum of $2,000 recently was ite the Highland Park Immaculate Conception church for grading and first surfacing of its school’s playground. This collection amounts to half of the sum the church is ying: to raise for this purpose. Four years ago there were 50 chile dren attending Immaculate school. Today there are 325 pupils. More | the - Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, as well as other authorized Christian Science literature. Christian wavy, by Convince yourself by using “Vandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.-P. 636. (Samples if pens 22 No. Second St. At the Reading Room you may read, borrow, hair Collect $2,000 To Improve Catholic ‘ School Playground -— 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. Christian Science - Company Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, July 7, 1949 youngsters will sign up for this excursion. Permission blanks will be available at the playground this week. Athletic Contests, Brookfield Trip Are Planned For Highwood Junior Ball League Play started this week in the Junior Athletic contests for boys and girls of all ages will be conducted at Memorial field playground in Highwood today starting at 2 p.m. Boys will be tested in base running, hitting, pitching, and throwing. Contestants will be divided into age groups. Girl contestants will take part in similar tests with girls under 10 to be entered in kickball events. Winners of three places in each age group will receive special award ribbons. Featured next week will be a nature program’ which will include: day camping, collection of materials for a nature museum, hikes, nature stories, outdoor cooking, and shellcraft. The second’ in a series of trips for children will take place Friday, July 15, when a group will visit the Brookfield zoo. It is expected that 100 GIANT baseball league for grade school boys. Four teams have entered the compe- tition. From this pool of players: a Highwood team is formed, and is meeting out-of-town competition regularly. Mary Black Will Talk On Garden Care Before Ravinia Club 2 p.m. meeting tomorrow of the August Mrs. George Sherman Clough, Prosser. Preceding USE 20. This Highwood summer gram is sponsored by the Community center. inflato play proHighwood Hadlock, and the Mrs. Mrs. SANDY DAILY Robert talk, plans CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. BEER Pabst, PLAYMATES IN BOTTLES Schlitz, BEER INCANS STRAIGHT Norwood James approx. wide. ease 312’ 5th $4.97 5th $4.97 5th $4.99 5th $4.81 ............---- 5th $3.98 E. Pepper ..........-- 5th $5.79 Old Poindexter -.......-.--.--- 5th $6.26 Old Forester ...........-..------ 5th $6.75 Old Fitzgerald ...............- 5th $6.75 Charter Oak .............-.- 5th $4.75 ............--.--- 5th $5.49 IMPORTED White Horse SCOTCH: DeWar's White in Label .... 5th $5.54 WME Te ee sg eas Ol AMONG oct Teachit 6 330 250.55..5 BLENDED 5th 5th 5th $5.49 $5.59 $5.68 WHISKIES: Imperial Old Thompson ........ 5th $3.47 .-..............- 5th $3.45 Cream of Kentucky ........ 5th $3.45 Golden Wedding ...........- 5th $3.45 Corby’s Here is a ‘sure-fire’ item that every youngster will demand. Scientifically designed with WHISKIES: Walker's Deluxe -..........Glenmore’s Silver Label Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old Mill Farm, 86 Proof ...... Old TURBO—The Jet Generous Miller Case of 24 Cans ........ $375 Walker’s handle Blatz, Budweiser, Meister Brau, Ruppert’s, Hamm’s Atlas Prager, Medford Case of 24 btls from $235 up BOTTLED in BOND: A toy the whole family can enjoy. Scientifically designed for surf riding. Made of durable Vinylite with heat sealed seams. 312’ high, 3‘ long. Assorted colors. $3.00. water. DELIVERY Bourbon Supreme ........-- 5th $3.98 Century Club .................. 5th $3.89 — The Sea King to FREE THE @ GIANT IN SIZE @ GIANT IN PLAY VALUE | a NEEDS Ra- vinia Garden club in the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 2231 Lakeside place. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Jack work and gimp braiding projects are will be discussed for the forthcoming being highlighted at this stage of the annual flower show, held in conjuneseason. Also popular is the morning tion with the Men’s Garden club of period for children to eight years of Highland Park at Lincoln school on age. This part of the program has a Saturday and Sunday, August 13 and story hour, sand play, low-organized 14. The Ravinia club has co-operated games, and apparatus play. Children who have not registered for several years with the Men’s club entered flower arrangements, as yet for playground activities are and table settings and many other classes urged to do so this week. Registration will continue for the remainder of the show. of the summer play season which ends ae WEEK-END Mary Black, local horticulturist, will talk on “Care of the Garden,” at Bailey, Craft classes are conducted daily at the playground at 1:30 p.m. Metal KA Reserve ...........- 5th $3.45 Seagram’s 7 Crown ........ 5th $3.94 Fleischmann’s Pref. ........ 5th $3.78 Bellows Special Res. ...... 5th $3.48 the proportions long and SPECIALS 3’ $3.00 Imported BULGY— The Whale Imported Rican French Cognac ca cigs: Adley lions 5th $3.95 Imported Canadian Whiskey bps Mit cinidia sta Mick gee 5th $4.94 Imported Scotch, 8 years ON sere maine 5th $5.69 A dandy item for the kiddies and grown ups too. When full inflated has sufficient buoyancy to support over 200 Ibs. Massive propor-— tions will demand attention from all who see it. Approx. 4’ long. Assorted colors. GIN: $2.00 WADING Puerto Rent cs caicncees 5th $2.49 Imported Brandy, 25 years OE otis tgs 5th $4.79 Booth’s High & Dry ....-..Fleischmann’s ..........--.--GUB6y' 6 ice ee ack Gordon’ 8s c-cd POOL 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.21 $3.19 $3.15 $3.38 Scientifically designed for maximum wear and play Full 4’ diameter, 6” deep. 50 gallons of water value. capacity. Four inch inflated ring. Easily filled with lawn hose. Quickly set up, emptied, cleaned and stored. Red, White and Blue. $7.95 WIENECKE a 680 Vernon Avenue HARDWARE GLENCOE THE Glencoe 1260 335 STORE OF FRIENDLY Waukegan PHONE Ave., SERVICE Highwood 4579 �Us ye % ire Graduated From [llinois Together Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Gordy both ‘were graduated June 12 from the University of Illinois. Mrs. Gordy, the USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. former Clare Olson, daughter of the Carl Olsons of 718 Ridgewood drive, received her Master of Science degree in education. Mr. Gordy, son of the Nelson Gordys of Bridgeport, Conn., was awarded a B.S, in civil engineering. The young couple has left for their summer cottage at Silver Lake, N.Y. for a short.vacation, after which they will visit the senior Gordys in Connecticut and then travel to the west coast where they will reside. CLEANING FURNITURE Famous Soapless Phone: LEWIS Shampoo Winnetka Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. Attend Junior Red Cross \ ‘ Course ; s Barney Barnes, 618 Lincoln avenue and Ruth Lucille Reilly, 108 Elm ayenue, Highwood, are among 50 Chicago area youths attending the American Junior Red Cross Leadership Training center, which is being held at the Lake Forest academy from July 6 to July 14. Both students are from Highland Park High school and will lead Junior Red Cross activities at the school next fall. The center is designed to orient each student in the history and pro-. gram of the American Red Cross and give him practice in living and working with a group. The agenda includes demonstrations in Red Cross home nursing, nutrition, first aid and water safety training. Siegfried Trammer To Speak ie At Friendship Circle Meet Everts place, tomorrow at 8 p.m. os The guest speaker will be Siegfried Trammer from Germany who ~ was with Rommel in the North Af- — rican campaign. He was captured by © the American forces and taken pris- oner of war. He has come to this country to study for the ministry anc will speak his on the spiritual needs of — homeland. ee Mrs. Barber Smith, president of the circle, urges that all members of the — church attend and invite their friends, Following the program, refreshments will be served. ¥e j a liven < 4 & EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK «, = Bete ss 3 ei tS. 8 olero for street left: our piquant pigque—camisole with unpressed pleats rippling the waistline. $10.95 right: our seersucker sunner—camisole white pique, peg pockets, $10.95 style with just two from a group of very special new arrivals—come see all OF COURSE, AT OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30, Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to® Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to §:30 Monday through Friday Both stores closed Saturdays—July through August 18 ne �July Thursday, 11 Page 1949 7, Summer W'S — Time Is Fun op Happenings of Highland Pp asker Liquor Service Former H. P. Resident Visits the McDavitts Mrs. Malcolm Walker, formerly of Highland Park and now a resident of Forest, Ill., spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt, The Are 1775 Hotchkiss on ROTC Summit |. THIS avenue. Old James and Eugene Hotchkiss, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotch‘kiss, 213. Bronson avenue, are cruis- Straights Leave for New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Straight of 1392 Briarwood place, left Friday to spend two weeks with Mr. Straight’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Straight of. Guilderland, N.Y. : Sister from Visiting California BRANDY Mrs. E. H. Glover Mrs. Edward H. Glover Jr., 1225 Burton avenue, has as houseguests her sister, Mrs. Stuart Croke of Riverside, Calif., and her two children, Donald and Lynn. (Continued on page 17) Treatment of Constipation RED TABLE WINE BRIE. 5-5 sssecsinccnieewtlorael - Imported CREME DE CACOA .... Percy of the people who True, temporary relief is often obtained but it affords no permanent help, and may inflict serious damage to your intestinal system. For even an occasional attack of constipation ask your doctor to recommend treatment, and for continuous trouble he will want to diagnose to find the cause so that he can skillfully compound the medicine your doctor orders. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park 2600 Prior, Jr., Photo CREME or Green DE Ravinia Phone 2300 wonderful a tremendous savings opportunity in_ this to PM Corby’s Old Thompson Wm. Penn Golden Wedding Cream of Kentucky Imperial .... 3.47 Park & Tilford make timely, 4 Roses ...... Seagram's tS cs Canadian en. 3: cae 4.59 Harveys .......- 4.99 Dewar’s ...... 5.54 Black & White ...... 5.57 color. White Horse 5.48 Vat 60 22 5.49 Ballentine .. 5.80 Martin’s V.V.O. ...... 5.59 8-yr. old Scottish Cream 5.69 GLASSWARE in for best selection Walters Shoe Shop 389 CENTRAL AVE. 5.39 King Williams mid-season and $10.95 Sale starts tomorrow...Hurry 4.25 SCOTCHES really " $770 $8.95 .. 3.53 Hill & Hill Sunnybrook Black Gold $3 98 Fifth 3 Discontinued Styles Were $3 36 $345 Fifth (Gold) clearance of discontinued styles of Red , Medium styles. g Cross Shoes. Dressy and walkin not but on, high and low heels. A large selecti every style in every size and $] 15 $ 3 29 Bellows Reserve .. 3:48 ed (ross Shoes What MENTHE SDD it aooeccitig echaty cine CLEARANCE MULE $2398 BO oe White are Dick Fister (standing) and Connie Polimeni, Barbara Carlson and Frances Green (left to right). A varied summer play program has been arranged by Harley Ridgway, director of Highwood recreation, and his staff of assistants. Almost 400 youngsters and adults have registered for it. com- plain of constipation try “Selfmedication of one kind or another and often many different kinds within a short period of time. +a H. The pig tail and blue jean crowd of Highwood gathers daily at Memorial Park to make use of the play apparatus installed this summer. Shown above Of all common complaints, constipation probably leads the rest. It is a safe guess that .95% $ 3% 10-yr.-old 5th For a limited time only Is ONLY Imported ing the Pacific with the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps: They left July 10 and will return August The WEEK St. Croix RUM 6-yr.-old ........ 5th Old Colony $ 298 COTES on Fcc ie hss 5th BRANDY $ 3 29 BOVE MOL: o.-cictscs at 5th Twins Cruise 1. Both boys will be seniors at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N.H., next fall. ------------- 5th $959 RUM We. 4. P. 172 FOR RENTAL Liquor Service 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 �‘Mrs. Mare tay tink Waliaa” Teacher Address Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors of Highwood heard both impressions of Italy and reactions to the United States at its regular monthly meeting last Thursday. Members Law, and and who Miss guests heard Mrs. spent four months in Gisella Manelli, an Mare Italy, Italian school teacher who is here on a visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Casolari, 111 North avenue, Highwood. Miss Manelli, who teaches fourth grade in Castelvechhio, Modena, said that when plans for her journey to this country became known in her town, great €nvy was expressed and, significantly, by a number of Communists who professed that they would be only too happy ‘to accept the democratic ways of the United States. Scholastic Progress Miss Manelli explained that though the village has a population just un- Clubwomen — der 1,000, there are almost 200 alee ; attending the grammar school, which — illustrates the continuing scholastic progress being made by the Italians — throughout the country. ; Expressing generosity her appreciation for the and courtesy of the Amer- ican people, Miss Manelli said that when she arrived in. New York she was met by representatives of the Travelers Aid. “With their care and consideration,” she pointed out, “a baby could travel safely and comfortably to his destination.” She much added, “I had always of the generosity icans and _ so of the Amer-— hearts their open heard — ¢ _ to the dis- tressed peoples but until I came here i had no réal idea how true and sincere this trait of theirs is. I shall re-— turn to my country richer for the ex-— perience and shall (Continued to endeavor on page teach — 23) There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster ® @ @ Washing Simonizing Blue Coral Treatment WE REPAIR ALL Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. MAKES OF CARS RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. 22-24 S. First St. ORM PACKARD Tel. H.P. 1854-1855 TRAVELERS’ ‘Sensational Skirt & Value! You’d never believe these fine natural color kasha skirts are only 3.95, but they are! Don’t miss this wonderful chance to add to your skirt wardrobe. VACATION ... and be Merry! Wherever you plan to go for your summer vacation, you’ll — want everything in your wardrobe sparkling clean to pack. | Why not start planning your trip now and bring your clean-_ ne ing to us in plenty of time to be sure of our fine quality s es service? You'll be surprised at the difference our superior quality cleaning will make in your clothes! bar nett é Co. ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, INC. Tel. 125 �Thursday, July 7, Page 1949 many, Phyllis Copp Leaves Tomorrow for Tour of 7 European Countries Miss Phyllis Copp, and Mrs. side lane, will leave noon for a tour of auspices ing Howard of from 1255 of Tours, on the Italy and France. Stops in Germany One of the highlights of the will be a motor trip through the Black Forest of Germany, as under the ney along the shores of the vineyard and castle studded Rhine. This will be the first year in a decade that Inc., sail- American visitors have been privileged after- RMS Have tour vast well to Fran- enjoy the scenic beauty of Olson of 1643 president Ger- looking avenue is | companies. as. | Miss Copp is a graduate of North- | western university and a member of | atmosphere of Europe where she vis- | ited in England, France, Italy and| Switzerland. though it were 36 Years They Classified Ads. ANNUAL eee$39.00 bi ng Phyllis Copp conia. Before leaving Highland Park, Miss Copp said she anticipated that the voyage out of the sheltered St. Lawrence Seaway will prove to be a perfect prelude to her extensive seven-country tour. Miss Copp, whose father, Howard, is well known in civic circles and is director of the Highland Park rec- reation program, group of 22 visit England, will accompany mid-westerners and Belgium, Holland, a will Ger- I DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... never carry Uver day, August Tues., July 5 Nothing Over Nothing Over suits, $16.00 Wed., July 6 Nothing Over Tues., July 26 Nothing Over $29.50 $15.00 Thurs., July 7 Nothing Over $27.00 Nothing Over $26.00 early! $11.50 Tues., July 12 Nothing Over $25.00 Mon., Aug. 1 Nothing Over $10.00 Wed., July 13 Nothing Over $24.00 Thurs., July 14 Nothing Over $23.00 Tues., Aug, 2 Nothing Over $8.50 Wed., Aug:3 \ Nothing Ones $7.50 Fri., July 15 Nothing Over $22.00 Thurs., Aug.4\ \ Nothing Over Mon., July 18 729 ELM STREET less) During this Sale we will close all day Saturday. Fri., July 29 Over (or e $13.00 Mon., July 11 Nothing oy Come Thurs., July 28 Nothing Over Nothing Over SINGER PRINTING $ 3 $14.00 Fri., July 8 dresses, for Wed., July 27 Nothing Over $28.00 ‘105” coats, The most unheard of Values of all time Mon., July 25 $31.50 If I seem to lack modesty, excuse me. I believe that my customers fall into two classes: new ones—and enthusiastie ones. I divide ’em, but I don’t keep ’em that way. The new ones quickly get promoted into the latter class — after a taste of my quality, prices and service! 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3482 Only Sale of the kind anywhere $33.00 Remarkable Values Day : Price - "835-00" : Nodes tice 5. ane eis. Rubber Padding very The sale you have been waiting for all year—even greater values CC, TILE 3500 A Sui geche but for Fall and Winter. PUBLISHING Broadloom RUBBER PARK STARTS TUESDAY JUNE 28 not only for immediate use, AND LINOLEUM - ASPHALT Telephone HIGHLAND Thurs., June 30 to season. Regardless of cost or former price, every model must be cleared by Fri- new Service $37.50 from season This SLIDING SCALE SALE @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase brand new this. os rug. FLOORS Nothing Over chandise season's new Wed., June 29 over mer- to brand Conscientious CUSTOM Carpet Laying | | Bring Results. a R.NASH NASH of Mothproofing The WAY? AOHN. GUENB Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Last year | she spent six months in the old world | Use The. machine removes dirt and soil vacuum cleaners can’t touch. MIRZA prolongs the life of your rugs by getting out the grit that cuts into the fabric of the rug with every footstep. It costs no more to have the best. If you have tacked down carpets in your home, our home cleaning service is just the thing for you. Expert cleaning done the MIRACLEAN way. company, Olson Inc. Harvey S. S. St. Johns of both Tried Our plant is equipped with the finest rug tleaning machines money can buy. New modern scientific methods are employed to assure you that your rugs will receive the finest care possible; and yet returned to you spotless... many. During the past year, Miss Copp has been employed by Campus Tours, Inc. and its affiliated Travel Organization, Yeu MIRZA as visits to Cologne, Frankfurt, Heidelberg and Badén-Baden and a jour- Mr. Sunny- tomorrow Europe Campus Quebec daughter Copp, Switzerland, 13 $6.50 Fri, Nothing Over Nething thew $21.00 $5.00 This Shop is AIR COOLED We will close day, August and will Monday, 29, Fri5th Re-Open August with the newest Fal| and Winter models. �Mostly for Women Will Live in Kankakee Engagements - Weddings - Club ws Recently Achtordsallengor Vuptials held — Married niles Wilkow Sos Alban Willow trees formed a lacy altar for the wedding ceremony last Thursday. night of Miss Shirley Achtor, daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Achtor of Milwaukee, Wis., and William G. Bal- lenger, son’ of Ballenger, 221 Mr. and Vine Mrs. A. G; avenue. The garden of Mts. Harry B. Gordon, a cousin of the bride, and Mr. Gordon, at 459 Egandale road, was the setting for the all white organdy wedding. Gold chairs were placed on either side of a white runner stretch- ing to the willow delabra the organ floated lake. Percy Following a honeymoon (above) will make their home in Highland Park Presbyterian in Michigan, in Kankakee. church. Prior, Jr., Photo bride is the former Betty Ann Wible, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible, 239 is the son of the Clarence E. Shaws of Wilmette. Cedar avenue. Mr. Shaw Fete Mrs. Wm. C. Egan On Her 93rd Birthday Surrounded by the members of her family, Mrs. William C. Egan, 300 Egandale “road, observed her 93rd birthday last Saturday. Due to the fact that she has been in poor health since last winter, the celebration was a quiet one. At the gathering were Mrs. Egan’s daughter, Mrs. Sewell Truax Sr. and her son Sewall, who _ live at the Egan home; and Hftr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Egan of Chicago. Mrs. Marvin Tippey, 310 Egandale road, a granddaughter, and her husband and three children, Marilyn, 10, Susan, 8, and Steven, 2% years old, were unable to attend the celebration as they are out of town. Mrs. Egan’s husband, who was an importer, died in 1940. She has four grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Mrs. Egan was born in Detroit, Mich. and has been a prominent resident of Highland Park for more than 50 years. Stallman-Adler Vows Solemnized June 30 Albert J. Stallman of 1218 Pleasant avenue and the former Birdie Adler of Chicago were married by Rabbi Edgar Siskin at the North Shore Congregation Israel last Thursday at 7:30 p-m. A dinner for relatives followed the ceremony at the Hotel Moraine. After a honeymoon in New York and Cape Cod, the couple will be at home July 19 at the Pleasant avenue address. The H. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Shaw Their marriage took place June 25 Glader’s was born on father, Ridge Mathias in Highland road. Mrs. Zahnle, also Park. Married at the Ridge road home of Mr. Glader’s parents, the couple live on 150-acres of land which Mr. Glader enjoyed farming before retiring some time ago. The couple is proud of their family of 10 children, 24 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. of Preston sweet out canwhile Their as Frank L. and Robert, Achtor Jr., as the well bride’s brother. with The Patricia and Pamela Gor- don, cousins of the bride. Judge U. C. Schwartz officiated. The new Mrs. Ballenger attended Lake Forest college, and her husband is a graduate of Colorado university. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, they will be at home temporarily in Merris, IIl, marriage Balfour of Studio Barbara Photo Ashley Wright (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ryer Wright, 1121 Lincoln avenue, to William Galey Vetterlein of Charlotte, N.C., was solemnized June 24 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception followed at Exmoor Country club. -The new Mr. and Mrs. Vetterlein honeymooned in the south and are now at home in Charlotte. Announce Engagement of Miss Janis Uhlmann to J. M. Weil Mr. and Mrs. 1431 Oakmont the engagement Janis, Carol Achtor was her sister’s bridesmaid, Malcolm the The bride’s mother appeared in pale Walter : Sellers over Both bride and bridesmaids were dressed in white organdy, the bride’s bouquet of white roses, sweet peas, stephanotis and orchids, and the bridesmaids with just a touch of color in their bouquets of pink roses and blue forget-me-nots. brothers, Mr. and Mrs. William Glader Sr. of Ridge road, native Highland Parkers celebrated. their golden anniversary on Saturday. Both were born here, Mr. Glader on Green Bay road Glader and scene, Ballenger was his son’s best man, and: the ushers included the bridegroom’s On 50th Anniversary Mrs. music soft White the blue lace with lavender orchids, and Mrs. Ballenger Sr. wore shades: of pink organdy with purple orchids. Mr. Fete William Gladers and group. illuminated to Joseph Richard road, of M. F. Uhlmann, have their Weil, announced daughter, son of Mrs. Joseph M. Weil of Chicago. The wedding is planned for Sept. 3 at the Uhlmann home. Miss Uhlmann attended Carleton college and the Katharine Gibbs school in Boston. Mr. Weil, an~attorney, is a graduate of Harvard Law school. The young couple will make their home in Chicago.» School’s Out chil- dren include: Grace McGougan of Hollywood, Calif., and nine living in this vicinity—Alice Coleman, 630 Glenview avenue, who has seven children and one grandchild; Hazel Smith of West Lake Forest with three children; Catherine Gastfield of Deerfield, five children and one grandchild; Gladys Bock, Deerfield; William Glader of Thornapple lane, two children; Edward Glader of West Lake Forest, three children; Frances Deerfield road, five Patricia and Martin, their parents. McCraren children, who live of and with Engagement of Suzanne Heath And Henry Hedberg Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine road, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Henry E. Hedberg Jr., son of Henry E. Hedberg of Evanston. The wedding has been planned for August 26. In a merry mood because school is out, this trio Which attends: Manhattan- ville college, New York, gathered recently in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago, to celebrate. At the left is Miss Patricia Jean Hope, Deer Park, Fairfield, Conn., who was the houseguest until recently of Miss Catherine Sheridan (center), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue. With them is Miss Joan Baldwin, Evanston. Miss Sheridan will re-enter Manhattanville in the fall as a sophomore. �*. £ Bt Peacock Camp Plans _ Picnic For Sunday Peacock camp | — is ’ Home _ Highland Parkers, Members of the 4 _ senior board include Mrs. Harold Gifford of 19 N. Linden avenue, and Miss Margaret Keirnan, 81 Clifton a R { starting at 3'pm..at home _ aseball, miniature supper have been golf, and scheduled camp, is the : : section supported by private only one of its kind of the country adolescent Friday for session. The first three weeks it caters girls An to ee to 36 boys. the new, ed ak : J.P. The af a . er cg was that In August, modern oe ae lr gan, ne eS r taj 26 building i pn Sip riage pled children. _ took place June Lincoln avenue. bridegroom. Plan Ice Cream Social Charisma club of the Bethany Evan-|4-P.-Ravinia gelical United Brethren church, Laur- el avenue and McGovern street, is _ sponsoring an ice cream social to be held on the church lawn on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited | Conduct of Elephant ; Miss nite Fred Giesers : Orchard Firs Sale Ethel McDaniels PP weer at the Swanson, church. avenue and Financial Co-hostesses e are Miss : 89S. P yeere DRESSES @ BLOUSES © GIRDLES @ HOSIERY @ DRASTIG of orchid we lace. white in the trip’ to Her flowers Lucile reports dance were read Robert Earhart 375 elephant were/at and the 18 N. SHERIDAN ROAD bouquet with a Wisconsin ~ oe young couple will A. in the sale, June an from annual i bride is WEDDING the of the Patterson. the PHOTOGRAPHS . oe /) Percy ‘ rior, May affair Li held meeting. sila Photographer chlond Park 3196 ignran clei t = SALE! on into Fall... SALES live INFORMAL and discussed. Mrs. conducted a white FINAL Ailborn ” “Distinctive wives t q We center. COATS @ SUITS SKIRTS _ @ LINGERIE BRAS @ ROBES ACCESSORIES REDUCTIONS ALL the — satin gown — a white in antique made agit Priced regardless of cost to us @® @ @ @ Mich,” following el Mi ng parents Barbara CLEARANCE To wear now Houghton, guests : WN Miss Nancy Armstrong, ,Mrs. Robert | Sanders Per Sacere recently met lane. vangelical of 419 Infant Welfare White Lie. Higa Welfare Wings to | home attend. The at of Mrs. and — Mrs. ; is Evanston, “Gul and no sit Tankertn Soe | eer Nocene Hn, daughter of Me ond re Willem Loe Hors 455 t d the bridegroom’s home town in } ichi- Ree _ which was completed just recently. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gieser (above) have returned from a honeymoon at This streamlined building is complete | Sand Lake, Wis., and Fy = oo se na eros ee oer rer ele hee bride wore After 36 Hi their : stmace white in July O. Mikkala trimmed cripples. It a two-month will be guests at the camp. open house was held Jurie show : : ‘ ceremony at the Highland Park home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘a. . i Otto received ke oe : — : a picnic for the cares for opened last fe S oo es Peacock donations, this . Poe afternoon. in : r of W. W. Haerther of variety of entertaineee oy Eee Mr. and Mrs. Lake Villa. A ge the Albert we x ; 2 in She Presbyterian church in Evanston. The daughter of Mr. and George M. Street of Evanston the son of the late Mr. and ai — being @ by the junior boardoe for a picnic mto be held Sunday of Grandparents Barbara Janet Street and George Edwin Mikkala repeated marriage vows Saturday, June 18, after the avenue. Others interested in this organization are Mrs. James T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Frank C. Mercer;| ‘ eee tospest p pa ; Se _ Wedding Reception At for crippled children Villa has the support of many _ in Lake BE Barbara Street Holds fashions for the suburban OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 7 woman.” HIGHLAND PARK 900 . �Page Thursday, 16 CARPETING Famous Shampoo Phone—Winnetka LEWIS One Block 275 ft. on CO. TRACT Green East of the IN GLENCOE, To Bay Intersection Be é Process 5 ACRE Fronting 1949 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CHOICE 7, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mikkala CLEANED Soapless July Sold Road at Vernon Ave. ILL. At AUCTION PUBLIC SAT., JULY 16, at 2 P.M. On the Site By Order of the Board of Directors North Suburban Synagogue Beth El IDEAL FOR SUBDIVIDERS WITHIN SHORE 5 MINUTE ELECTRIC ZONED FOR SINGLE ONE NEARBY SHOPPING FAMILY BLOCK WITH For HOME BUILDERS WALKING DISTANCE FROM AND NORTHWESTERN R.R. WITHIN IMPROVED LINES. & FROM CENTER WATER, Descriptive NORTH DWELLINGS. PUBLIC AND SCHOOL CHURCHES SEWER, GAS AND Circular Contact ELECTRIC SAMUEL L. WINTERNITZ & CO. Auctioneers First National Bank »* Liquidators »% ae John Appraisers Bldg. Chicago 3 Home on Wheels Mr. and in their home Barbara Janet Otto Mikkala June 18. The Evanston. Engagement Mrs. Russell C. Swope nounced the daughter, Carol, engagement to of Hathaway antheir Clark Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway G. Kemper of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, at a small garden party at their home in Evanston, on Saturday. Miss Swopeis a graduate of Royce- more school in Evanston and Ogontz Junior college in Philadelphia where she was an art major. She plans to continue with her art work next year. Mr. Kemper was graduated from Lake Forest academy and is now attending is Cornell a government university where The usefulness of the Nash Airflyte for vacation travel is returned they from were in and see America’s Vacation Open ATT ih 10 POINT |, eS tle oe >) 7\a tee a visit in Buffalo attendants Sales 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe iN ee Photo the Hospital Auxiliary To Make Dressings The land Woman’s Park auxiliary hospital will of High- meet surgical dressings. Mrs. Willard Nelson is in charge of folding work, and Mrs. Lewis Sinclair will supply the machine sewing. Following a business meeting luncheon will be served by Mrs. Harry Van Ornum and her committee. Hadassah Garden Club To Hold Garden Supper The first anniversary of the Garden Club of Hadassah will be celebrated at a garden supper and square dance party given for members on Monday at 7 p.m. at Beth El Temple, 1201 Sheridan road. Mrs. Henry Stine of 1433 Wildwood lane will be hostess. 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. coe - Considerate and Responsible. Ph. Highland Park 6848 Car today. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING & Service Glencoe 674 M. Veris, Mgr. next Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the parish hall of Trinity church to work on REPAIRING PULVER Bas INC. Nash in wedding of Miss Suzanne Wentworth and Mr. Leon H. Smith on June 25. Saturday, Sunday and Evenings for your convenience. Authorized he Epsilon fraternity. Mr. Kemper have shown above. The bed can be made up singly for daytime naps or as a double bed—5 ft. wide. All the trunk space remains available for luggage and special screens permit full ventilation. Immediate delivery for your vacation. Come where major and a member of Delta Kappa Miss Swope and just ae of Winnétka Mrs. John P. Street, 89 S. Deere Park drive, gave the recepti6n which followed the marriage of their granddaughter, the former Street, to George Edwin Mikkala, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. of Houghton, Mich., in Second Presbyterian church, Evanston on bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Murchie Street, Announce Mr. and Howell 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years �Thursday, July 7, Page 1949 17 ~ Nelsons Happenings The Flora (Continued from Edward Weil Is Fishing In Canada Edward S. Weil, returns tomorrow 303 Cedar Lake avenue, of the Can., where he has recently celebrated an outdoor dinner Mrs. Weil. Texas where atives. Rosewell Jinkins, will leave soon they and of their East of 1916 daughters, lene from and Ginny, returned a tour of Canada and The Nelsons started their will visit her Penn burg, trip Hall Junior college, ChambersPa. Ginny is a June graduate of Highland Park High The slow, an was Whitmans’ son, Win- school. Had Houseguests Mr. and Harold Julie, spent weekend the Conrad of Golden Fossum and Oshkosh, with of Mrs. 122 Wis. Helen McGovern street. Breaks Mrs. Clarence Parliament Entertains at Linen Shower Mrs. En Route to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox of 615 Ridge road, who were en route 210 for Huszagh of Winnetka, will entertain bride-elect Miss Penelope Thompson turned rel- of Barrington, at a luncheon-linen shower to be held Wednesday at Incian Hill Country club. to Leg Canada for without at Tea The tained at a tea on June 26 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kornblatt of New York City. Mrs. Kornblatt is the former Marie Worth of High- Park. Whitmans Entertain a vacation completing trip, re- their itin+ erary because Mrs. Wilcox’s sister, Mrs. Edward O’Beirne, who was with them, fell and broke her leg. She is now recuperating at the Wilcox home. Leave for Camp Newaygo Bridal Party at Ravinia Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitman honored their niece, Alice Mumford of Evanston who was wed last Saturday, at supper in their home at 1887 Lyman court and opening night at Ravinia for the bridal party and Highland Talk IT’S daughter, S. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Christopher of 1409 S. St. Johns avenue, enter- Town usher. Jo- recently the east. off relatives. Christophers Entertain land place, Tour Nelsons Mrs. Clarence Parliament of 851 N. Sheridan road, and Mrs. Ralph Bound Mr. and Mrs. Bronson lane, The 11) from A. by attending Jolene’s graduation from from Woods in Ontario, been fishing. He his birthday at party planned by Texas page Return Joseph Parkers Nancy Crews, Nadine Brown, Mary Kadell and Barbara McDavitt, together with Penny Walker, formerly of Highland Park, left Thursday to spend Camp Newaygo, Mich. a month at ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER AT VILLA MODERNE Newly and completely Air-Conditioned, Villa Moderne makes summer dining and dancing sheer joy. The warm weather menu _ tempts wilting appetites with many delightful suggestions. The famous “Chicken Feast” Dinner is only $2.75 and features % Curtiss Farm Chicken, disjointed and Sauted in butter. Hal Monro’s Orchestra for dinner and for dancing after 10. Rumba nite every Wed., with cash prizes. Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST ANNUAL JULY SALE Lovely furnishings for your own home or as gifts to brides, are to be found in this splendid summer sale at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings. Drastically reduced is Silver, China, Glass, Lamps and Shades, and Occasional Furniture. There is also a nice markdown on all Summer Furniture, including the famous FicksReed Malay Rattan. 563 Lincoln Ave, Winnetka. DRESS UP YOUR HOUSE WITH FABRICS You can use beautiful Fabrics, with a lavish hand, during the tremendous Sale now in progress at Old Colony Home Fashions, 119 Green Bay road. This $250,000 stock is partly from a very special purchase, plus the regular merchandise. You'll find, there, PICTURE TUBE any color or pattern you may desire. Linnie McComas, experienced Interior Decorator to advise you. Wil. 6006. OF COURSE IT’S COOL UP HERE IN THE WOODS It’s probably cool where you’re vacationing, too. BUT, have you left your Dog where he is cool and comfortable? The better, better North Shore Dogs, all board at Butterworth Kennels when their families go away. 50 years experience in caring for Dogs. Large modern buildings. Big, breeze swept grounds. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-6 by appt. Closed holidays. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. COOL WARM Thats’ not newly WHEN IT’S HOT WHEN IT’S COLD a conundrum—it’s the “Bottle Drive-In” ad- joining Villa. Moderne. Screened and open opened to lake breezes or neatly glassed in when it turns chilly or rainy. Sit at the circular counter or be served in your car. Prices to fit the smallest purses. A real joy to hurried motorists. Serving Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Barbecues, Sandwiches and _ light snacks, Also Ice Cream, and Sundaes. Skokie at County Line. Just think... wonderful direct-view expanded pictures on a 12}4-inch picture tube...a CROSEL-Y for Happier Better Products WE SERVICE AND INSTALL brilliant show even in a lighted room. Fullrange static-free FM radio at the mere touch of a dial! Simple connection for record player. Living ALL JOHN Block North Tel. H. P. 4002 of Moraine or 4003. TELEVISION RECEIVERS RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. HIGHWOOD 14 OF Open Road, BOSSELLI, East Monday of and Prop. Tracks—917 Friday Eve. Waukegan 7-9—Also Ave., Highland All Day Park, Wednesday, this morn. job I'll drive my 2 tone blue which they call “The Blue Angel.” I love it very dearly. BUT it isn’t a Packard. And I’d like to be going in a car that gives the smooth beautiful riding that only a Packard gives. A Packard is so reliable, too. This is the Golden Anniversary of Packard Automobile. Reduced prices start at $2,224. Stop, look, and listen at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First St. Rich mahogany-veneer cabinet. COMPARE! SEE Crosley and you’ll BUY Crosley! MAKES I WISH I WERE GOING BY PACKARD Yes, I’m going to far off places, Il. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement �Sn when you heat water Electrically! ett Pecos, electric water heater of proper size. Dish- washing, cleaning, and bathing are easier and more pleasant when you can count on having plenty of hot water all day, every day. And you'll find abundant hot water is important for the proper operation of your automatic washer and dishwasher. G The gleaming white heater can be installed in your kitchen or playroom as easily as in the basement. The outside of an automatic electric water heater stays clean and cool because thick insulation completely bottle. seals in the heat like a thermos See your plumber, electric appliance dealer or nearest Public Service store today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY an automatic electric water heater heats and stores water at a special Ic rate! Because of this off-peak operation you'll find electric water heating costs very little... and you're sure of all the piping hot water you want when you want it . 8 e OF low cies an Rs have SLEEP..; COENEN you YOU 8549? when WHILE Gee The comfort and convenience of abundant hot water is automatically yours ° o e e ° . = e ° e e e e ° e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ce ¥0 gets a hot shower . . . when you heat water electrically! ee ° Everyone e ee : cael oe? Relax, Dad! Even if you’re last in line your shower won’t give you the chills . . . now that you’re heating water the modern electrical way. *ecooceeee® NORTHERN t eoecceesececer® ° ILLINOIS �aire Sas Cervetti Five From Here Enroll In Culver Camp Is New President Enrolled Of Highwood Legion emy’s in Culver eight-week | Ravinia Club Invites Program Military camp acad- program Peter M. Husting, 1131 Lincoln avenue, and David E. Smith, 943 Lininto office at the annual meeting of coln avenue, both in the naval school; Highwood unit No. 501 American Le- | Mark Rosenberg, 245 Cary avenue, gion auxiliary held recently at’ the| school of horsemanship; and TheoLegion’ home. Mrs. Anne Cervetti, dore D. Hazen Jr., 2400/N. Deer Park heads the list as president, and the drive, and Donald A. Freytag, 825 S. new members placed into office were Sheridan road, both in the woodcraft Mrs. William Christensen, first vice camp. president; Mrs. Charles Dean, second Three vice new members president, orini, and were Mrs. elected James sergeant-at-arms. enue and 8 p.m. Min- Those re- elected were Mrs. Matt Maiman, historian, Mrs. Ernest Ayers, chaplain and Mrs, Ray Suzzi, treasurer. Delegates ings to the elected Minorini, Mrs. 10th district were : Then on place, High Saturday wand, and at Sunday, ‘July 16 and 17, members of the unit are urged to attend the Second Division Mrs. meet- Christensen, Mrs. Everts is the divisional president and Mary Castelli, | i preside. Saturday at 6:30 p.m.|} Mrs. and Mrs. Dean. Ray Suzzi, there will be a banquet at Central The memTheir alternates are Mrs. LaVerne school in North Chicago. Cioni, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. David bers of that unit of the Legion auxil- Perry, Mrs. Oliver Innocenzi and Mrs. iary C. at 9:30 a.m. the convention will convene. The highlight of the session M. Jacobson. Mrs. Cervetti and Mrs. Christensen will represent the unit at the depart-ment convention to be held in Chica- Garden The roses will serve the dinner. will be a talk by Mrs. North past and _ national department full of the railroad, They week on one the of the quiet benches and to drake ; Will -~ On Entertain July the hospital 12 the women Patients past presidents patients at of Downey at a picnic. _ Highwood and The Lake Bluff units will Highwood _ be hostesses at the 10th district meeting to be Methodist held Conway on unit at the final plans av- will be meeting will day at the Legion Highwood Wednesday church July for be home, the of 1609 71 held district DUAFLEX Kodette Most time meeting An All “616” Target Brownie $7.48 $1985 $500 Favorite St., Chicago 11 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: York + Boston + Providence New 2,000-MiILE GREAT LAKES CRUISES etd S.S, SOUTH AMERICAN Cat |fto— SISTER QUEENS OF THE GREAT LAKES — SAIL AWAY for 7 big days of fun, afloat and ashore; visit Charlevoix, Mackinac Island, Detroit, Georgian Bay, Buffalo (Niagara ae , Cleveland, Duluth, Chicago, Houghton, Soo Loc plus tax, includes meals and $ 119 30 berth in OUTSIDE stateroom. Ask for Free Folder » See your Travel Agent, @. GEORGIAN 4-424] LONDON EM BAY LINE Ce met ae cet RAndolph 6-2960 ea ee ee a Bernhard Time Lundberg, Manager EAGLE. RIVER, WISCONSIN aa $117 CAMERA CO. "620" Target Brownie $6.33 | Conway DE EVERETT RESORT ,,7W0 | $1095 E. Superior 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 service 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. $1 350! Duaflex F8 REFLEX Catalog: Executive Dean 51 Featuring our own Sporty Golf Course Sez: HAWKEYE 2.Ow ae. e “THE 52nd SEASON” Famous Resort in Northwoods Mon- Simplify Your Vacation with Box Brownies ‘KODAK found Bldg. Evanston AA made. Camera Company Secretarial 4 R. cathul and Unforgettable Vacation the at which enjoy be service officers. regular fully to travel Suite 300 Hahn Sherman Ave., il Mrs. club. Cruises department and Minorini -Cioni. favorite To insure complete satisfaction regarding Fall and Winter vacations consult us now. reservations secure the Early desirable accommodations, most tain alter- e Training at professional level for high school and _private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. there. all members are urged to attend and get acquainted with other members of the district-and meet some of the Mrs. are Their a Garden beauty the Highwood unit and the past presidents of the district will enter- nates 8. the are inviting the community this to visit the garden and relax ’Phone UNiversity CHICAGO PARIS 5, 6, 7 and in Katharine Gibbs NEW CLASSES: SEPT. 20 Members are responsible for the financial and physical upkeep of the place and spend many hours weeding, and trimming the display. planting president. This will be broadcast over the Waukegan radio station. During the afternoon there will be a parade and ball game. Since this convention is so close, go August bloom Ravinia | | the Suther, in Western project Sunday Marie are Viewers little garden tucked away on Roger Williams avenue, just west of the convention at North Chicago. William _ D. Whyte of Wauke- |gan Mrs. Rose are 1645 Orrington Ave., Evanston Chicago Loop: 34 N. Clark St. DAvis ANdover 18 RHUMBA MGHT 8-2363 3-6336 othe Beach Wall The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON An Exclusive Licensed REST HOME 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. ; ~ EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. &G N.W.RR. Station. - Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. ¢ Il1—Phone Barrington 814 liana +e CLAUDE Che Beside on BEACH Best Civcte THORNHILL coe VAUGHN the MONROE and His RCA Victor Recording Orchestra WALK EDDY \ EDGEWATER « every night except Tuesday and His RCA Victor Recording Orchestra Play. _ Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write GAnerak Super- intendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, Vis BEACH — July 22nd HOWARD and His Orchestra—August 5th HOTEL + LOngbeach 1-6000 �EXPECTING A SAL _ THE GREATEST CLOTHIN EVERY SUIT This is the time of the year when you Would expect a sale. would find odds and ends, slow sellers, unaccepted styles and store to sell merchandise at low prices. _ But this sale is nothing like that. Frankly, that all we have left now is “top cream” that happens along very infrequently. Our complete stock is now on sale. During other an reasons ordinary which we bought so carefully for spring and merchandise. sale you prompt a summer. That is why we are giving you a sale Each suit is $47, regardless of the price on the ticket. Sy Store Comfortably Air- Conditioned Open = Monday 7-9 FOR LIMITE $ Evening SUMMER SPECIALS Rayon Suits-Imperfects-Not all sizes $19 Palm Beach Slacks-Values to 10.50 . $6.95 Palm Beach Suits 27.50 value . $19.75 | { em on �as SSS SSS bat PFS TF AS HERE SALE IN OUR HISTORY STOCK OUR type What emphasize, big + The 4 ay? at 5 ae We of suit is in our stock? carry only the finest brands at the prices we namely $60 and $65. materials are all the We have a complete as portieys. popular ones—gabardine, sharkskin, worsteds and flannels. size scale 35-46 These are the type suits that have been will feel assured that you regular; responsible will be completely TIME ONLY lots of longs from 37-46 for the success we and shorts as well enjoy—so that you satisfied with your purchase. No Charge for Alterations Store. Comfortably Air-Conditioned Open Wednesday Afternoon SPECIALS SUMMER . $1.95 .... Arrow colored Shirts $2.00 . .. Sport Shirts Knit Shorts 6 Shirts- _ ststy treet = 2 for $1.25 Values T-Shirts- = ised ond Poin. =values to 2.95 ST SS eee Beat eae! to $4.95 2 for $3.00 : See �M idehipman Adler Aboard USS Leyte 3 ‘Highland Park American 4+ Midshipman R. E. Adler, USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler, 249 Hazel avenue, arrived in New York City Saturday and was granted liberty over the weekend. He is aboard the aircraft carrier USS Leyte. The Legion auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting ~ tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion rd. Miss rooms at=z21 N. Sheridan Joan Avery, the auxiliary’y repre‘sentative at the recent Girls State Adlers expect their son home some held at McMurray college, will speak. | time in August. Daughters of members are invited to | He is participating in the first of 'two aircraft carrier cruises in the! Waukegan WAGTAIL SHOP Stenographic @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing For Your Dogs’ Needs ® Mailing @ -@ @ @ Kibbles & Meal Canned Food Fresh Beef & Horsemeat Accessories Goldfish & P. The We 206 397 New sell a Central the Park 1553 Call — 241—17-9 366 Central ; ® Sidewalks and Driveways We on Call are prepared most fair) ! Lee Road Ill. Annapolis, Models Tel. Do Nothing Without Plans Or @ @ @ os wt Blueprints FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Louis Santello 150 Designer 435 FUNSTON to give & Garden Service Deerfield 749R order Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork Tel. H. P. SMS e® 1 400 MNNNNNANN ANN WNW NN WN IONS VENETIAN BLINDS Shrubs 4387 Tops — Glazing— Highwood 8 ®@ Evergreens - Trees Rockwork e® ee Call for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Shades Glass _ Deerfield Landscape Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only - HIGHWOOD | OEE GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Mirrors Contractor wise— place your Window you and AVE. Tel. H. P. 4067 Iv’s cleaning time for that gas heating Park Equipment TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS KNKAANN KKK KANNAN NHN HEATING Be or Reconstruct With Modern Park system. 205-R-1. LANDSCAPE Dealer Ave. Phone Construct BLINDS snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, will return - at Northbrook VENETIAN Husenetter Hardware 4 24 along with and Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, Mowing CLEANERS Highland p.m. NEED WINDOW SHADES? | Work Highland Park 5628 Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screen Repairing Handyman KNAKANKNAN NNN NNN NNN HNN HIN WINDOW SHADES - 339W June to the Naval academy Md., on Monday. Avenue \ Avenue, Deerfield Leyte fellow midshipmen LANDSCAPING $39.95 ow HUBER ELECTRIC Nae — Deerfield TILE-CRAFT Cement aboard 360 Highland @ | Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms | and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. P \ now. Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Deerfield Ray. integrated A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Do 630 Woodward (price Authorized We Eighteen Men AASH 1 were Beth Anthony, Karen Lauter and Virginia REPAIR KIRBY All MNNANKN WKN KN NNN NHN NHN NOW GENERAL REPAIR MASONRY they They HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” Service Secretary Highland Deliver where weeks. Or and bh Suviiles Mich., for seven KENNEDY’S PhotoStatsFast H. Se the Saugatuck, For vacuum mends of EVERY kind, Come to “EVANS” and relieve your mind, Yes, ALL machines WE'LL repair, HOOVER ® to at KLAANNNNKGAN KAKA N NHN WH IHON LETTER SERVICE PET SUPPLIES Come ings will stay See A. M. EVANS 708 VERNON AVE. GLENCOE 48 Highwood been Three Ravinia school girls onteaed last Thursday for Camp Oak Open- CLEANERS VACUUM LANDI PAINT CO. Sales have VACUUM STERLING PORTABLE ELECTRIC SANDER FOR WwoOoD OR METAL RENTBY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH CERV- U-MOTOR They with a series of air cruises around the United States and several weeks of indoctrinational training at the academy. Adler embarked Midshipman PAINT ‘BOUGHT, SOLD & TRADED 550 aviation. Ravinia Girls Off To Camp to find it! Where USED CARS A tahGe: that. were. > aawed for this summer. These two-week cruises were scheduled as a part of the summer training program to give Naval academy midshipmen of the class of 1951 practical shipboard training and an opportunity to “learn by doing” as well as a broader insight into Naval Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 Body and Repaint Fender Repairing | — Automobile Arnold and Certified $65 and up| Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland —_—s— Phone 415 Park �Thursday, Ralph July 7, 1949 Address E. Pottker Is New Center Head (Continued Ralph E. Pottker ‘will be installed chairman of the Highwood Community Center Commission next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the center building. Second Natta will be the new vice- my people ideals.” from her chairman treasurer. visits to and Mrs. Nick Valentini, Appointment of secretary will be made at the meeting. The commission is an organization made up of residents of Highwood representatives of all Highwood ganizations, whose business and or- it is to advise with the board of directors on the activities of the center and to or- ganize for events its. which will raise money maintenance. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month and all residents are asked to attend. Odd Law, the the Illinois Grand lodge is holding an Odd Fellow Buffalo barbecue at the Kishwaukee Forest Preserves, southeast of Rockford, on Saturday, 16 at 2 p.m. and 12) the Cave American Schools returned to Italy, cave last told schools, April of her where she 800 adults going to school at Attempting to learn without books, pencils or paper, they had only a 40-watt bulb to illuminate the place. As a trip direct the morial result Carrie fund of Mrs. Chapman has voted Law’s Catt to Me- send $4,000 to Italy to be used in a fight against illiteracy. The a 20-day summer 100 money The for course for Italian province teachers in teachers school night young will be used training trained of Lu- will teach Photo an average of 40 students each during Harry C. Martin, formerly of Highland Park and now of Farnsworth, and noble grand of the Highland Park Odd Fellow lodge, reports provided of who trip page found night. cania. Degrees at Barbecue be Visited Mrs. from some the southern Fellows To Confer July Clubwomen Entertainment first degrees the five school November. Following Santi, the speakers dramatic next starting months soprano, Miss sang Maria several selections, accompanied by Mrs. Virginia Schur. Junior Prosperity club members were assistant hostesses. recent Relaxing on the deck torrid summer day Turner, Nancy tracted scores which beaches, Barbara Riskind bathers of sun are under will and the Grand Lodge degree will be conferred. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows is a patriotic, non-sectarian and non-political fraternity. It is founded on the teachings of the Bible, and is devoted to humanitarian, charitable and civic service. Rugs and Furniture with dirty faces... 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Electric | teste es Sunset Park _ The first 5-4 Drubbing Harrison Wholesale’s 12-inch team was as hot as the 105 degree heat wave Sunday afternoon as they hand- Fiocchi’s eos Ten 10-4 in a twilight round will on end the tonight 19th Hole, at 7 p.m. varchar 10-4. The Haven scored two runs in the first on two hits and an error. They added two more in he second and Fell’s three Wins in Night the third. Game 2 _Fell’s knocked Russell’s out of second place last Thursday with an 8-5 ein, full men. - Russell’s, however, was sireiath — playing not with at seven Russell’s took a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Fell’s got two in the second with Russell’s coming back to in their half of the second. | _ Three runs in the third, one in the fourth and two in the seventh were nough for Fell’s to chalk up their ourth win of the season, and still have a chance of ending the first round in a tie with the Haven. Monarchs, 12; VF A 9 es place dwelling by drubbing VFW, (Continued 12-1. the Monarch’s on page 26) the a game the short of Highwood with end the Hotshots of the score 5-4. Outstanding player for the Haven was player-manager Frank Fiore who smashed out a triple and robbed Harrison of two sure hits and pwssible runs by spectacular catches at second base. Fiore also has piloted his team to first place in the 16-inch league. ” resumed Monday night for six slowpitch clubs in the Highwood Communty league at Memorial field. The\6:30 p.m. tilt will see the Del Rio Grill entry matched with the St. Hotshots after the catch for the Haven’s fourth run. O’Connel raised a weak foul fly to end the cel- Haven a.5-4 drubbing at Lincoln field. Harrison was in the driver’s seat all the way, as the weather plus the timely hitting and fielding of a younger team took care of the older Haven men. Bob Volpe was brought in especially for this game by a desperate Haven team to pitch for them in an all-out effort for victory. Volpe pitched a fine game, but was without much support from his eight team mates afield and at the plate. At bat, Volpe collected a triple and a single out of the seven hits his team made. Frank Fiore, manager of the Haven team is rumored to be bidding for the services of “Ace” Miner for the next encounter with the Harrison boys. Big Third Inning The scoring started for Harrison in the third inning with two runs on Ed Weil’s infield hit and Bob Fiore’s rocket-like home run, which broke the back of the team from Highwood. Again in the seventh, Joel Siegle came through with another of his long home runs with Tom Murphy on base to give Harrison the lead, 5-3. Moran struck out to open the seventh inning for the Haven but Volpe ended up on third with a triple, when the ball took a bad bounce over the centerfielder’s head. Rasmussen flied out to left field and Volpe raced home on | second Marchi’s To Meet Ketan Haven Hot-Shots ed Soe othr game that night. a a Versatile Player Jim McCarthy again showed he could play any -position on the Harrison team by catching in this game. Mac threw out two would be light- footed stealers at second and handled Murphy, the pitcher, with little org Holy Name Society club. At trouble. 330 p.m. the Modenese society and Pitching for Harrison was Tom red’s Department store entries will Murphy, again showing his control by et in an important contest. Under walking only one man and striking lights will be the Errors and Freddie’s out three, and giving up only two Tavern team. extra base hits during the game. _ Last week’s scores: Fred’s DepartThroughout the hour and a half ’|game, the Haven Hotshots rushed on Freddie’s Tavern, 5—Modenese to the field at. various times to have ociety, 4; Del Rio, 9—The Errors, 8. some choice words with umpire Jim Moran. It Highwood White eek in games the are scheduled Highwood this Community ow-pitch league, although when they ‘The Fiocchi Stonemasons are paired with the Gonella Bakers. The Marconi lodge entry and Santi Dairy club as Service as Station opposition team for the is due i Veterans Last week’s scores follow: ieee tonemasons, 10—Marconi to no avail for Moran for the stuck to Ball Club In First Place 10th District The Highwood American Legion junior baseball club which is cosponsored by the Purnell-Wilson Ford dealers of Highland Park moved into first place in 10th district play by virtue of a 7-1 win over Deerfield. Bob Fiocchi was the winning pitcher in giving his club its fifth straight win. Should the “GG”-men win their games this week with Zion and North Chicago they will represent the dis~ trict in the play-offs. The Highwood club is booked for a twilight game at Memorial field with Libertyville on Tuesday. Members of the Highwood squad which is coached by “GG” Piacenza are: Harold Renzo Robert been against Fell’s or Bob’s Braves... game will get under way at 7 dif- The p.m. with Murphy pitching against Allen or Corns. Next Tuesday night, Harrison will wind up the first round of play in} 12-inch against AA Bob’s league Braves affair commencing at Sunset in a_ at 7 p.m. park twilight Louis Quenz, and Frank Picchietti, Bruno Ponsi, Paul Michael Bonamarte. VFEW Defeat Sunshyne Dairy 4-1 at Sunset Marchi’s and Fell’s continue to dominate the Class AA softball league,as the first round of play ends Cueaihy us night. Marchi’s faces Bethany in the § last game of the first round Tuesday night at Sunset Park. Game time is ‘ 7 p.m. v3 Fell’s faces Olson’s Printers under — the lights at Sunset Park Tuesday, starting at 8:45 p.m. In other games to be played Tuesday, the fast-rushing F Harrison Braves, Both Wholesale team meets Bob’s while the Thayer’s games will start at face Rex. < 2 7 p.m. Marchi’s knocked Olson’s Printers out of a first place tie last week by handing them a 12-1 setback behind the four-hit pitching of “Mel” Harder, The lone run scored off Harder in the seventh inning was unearned. £ Mar-_ chi’s scored in every inning but the second and third to register their — fourth win against Fell’s Win a in single defeat. Seventh Fell’s won the featured night game last Tuesday, 8-2, by scoring six r in the seventh inning, after Bethany had scored two in the seventh to tie Allen was the winning pitcher, Hall. got the defeat. The win was th fourth of the season for Fell’s agains Park Last Friday In a spectacular pitching duel between Bob Miner and Alex LeBano,|: the crack Highland Park VFW major league softball scored a brilliant 4 to]. 1 victory over the Sunshyne Dairy of Kenosha, Wis., last Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset Park. last inning in a game which was ae A crowd of more than 1,700 fans, contested. Tom Weil hit a home run which was the largest this season, saw for Harrison, but failed to touch the VFW come from behind after second base. The alert eres oO trailing 1 to 0 in the fourth inning, Thayer’s called for the ball to score two runs in the fifth to take touched second, whereupon the 1 the lead 2 to 1 in the seven-inning pire called Weil out. : contest. # it looked like a typical “Leo DuroIn the fifth after Danny Coleman cher game.” flyed out, Remo Crovetti tripled. Bob The win was the third for Har- af Turelli, next man up, walked. Up rison’s against two losses, and gav came Bob Kelly who proceeded to the Wholesalers a chance to end hit a triple and scored both runners the first round near the top. when the right fielder misjudged his well-hit ball. The next batter flyed Braves Romp to Win out, thus ending the inning. In the Bob’s Braves won their second sixth inning the Highland Park VF W scored two more runs to put the game game of the season last week by de-_ feating Rex 14-0. The Braves scor on ice for them. With a record now of 8 wins and 3 seven runs in the first inning. to i the game. They added three mo (Continued on page 26) Mrs. Dwight R. Anneaux Defeated in Semi-Finals cago have Marchetti, Castellani, Giangiorgi, ferent.” Manager Hank Arenberg will have his team at full strength for a practice game tonight at Lincoln school might Freberg, Art Bock, Fred Schweiger, Larry Dean, Jerry Walz, Robert. Fiocchi, Geno Bagatti, Samuel McMaster, Mrs. Judson the outcome of Round One® Highwood Legion Jr. his guns. As a spectator was heard to remark, “Had they saved some of that verbal energy for the game itself, lodge, 5; the Zagalias, 8—Gonella Bakers, 6; Santi D are ee 2. was boys, In Last Game Bush, Dwight avenue, the of the season for Rex, and left them in a tie with Bethany for the leaane R. Anneaux of 1540 lost to Mrs. Eddie winner of the tournament, in the semi-finals of 18th annual Women’s tion meet District Golf held at Olympia 4 course last week. Chi- A’ssocia- Fields No. . In the first few days of the match, Mrs. Anneaux deteated Mrs. D. H. Friedman, 3 and 2; and Mrs. H. O. Breault, the defending champion 2 and 1 before arriving at the semifinal position. Mrs. Anneaux, who was a semifinalist two years ago, played a very -steady game and was especially keen qround the RICE cellar. June 28 Results Braves, 14; Rex, 0 Fell’s, 8; Bethany, 2 Marchi’s, 12; Olson’s Printers, Harrison’s, 12; Thayers, 11 Games Tuesday, July 12 Harrison’s vs. Bob’s Braves" Marchi, vs. Bethany Thayers vs. Rex ‘ Olson’s Printers vs. Fell’s “(night game Standings Olson’s Printers Harrison �Pebraday: July’ te 1949 colorful, Striking Ravinia First N ighters Strauss witty and dramatic. was the kinship of biting dissonances in the old Viennese mas~ andante, symphony “Prague” ter’s the initial of the Mozart duets and trios, and and broad Austhe waltz rhythms trian accent of the Marschallin and Junior In con- Baron Ox in “Rosenkavalier.” and comparisons, the concert was a treat. P. A. System Superb Outside on the grass, hundreds Ravinia fans spread their of blankets as though nothing had happened. The new public-address system is superb. Its designers have taken advantage of many years’ trial and error in the old pavilion H. Prior, Jr., Photo Ralexing in the magical atmosphere of Ravi nia Park while enjoying ‘’music cunder the stars, ’’ are James Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen, 528 S. ‘Linden avenue, and Miss Yvonne Charney, daughter of the George J. Charneys _ with Fritz Busch 14th annual concert season opened Tuesday, June 28, The of 2402 Valley road. oe directing the Chicago Symphony orchestra. :Pr ogramsDuring Opening W eek operas, Like . is a dream familiar opened “eerie _. ese yet week. feeling Millard in which and last L. gram everything strange, Ravinia Patrons had that unchanging the Japan- ladterns were hung from a novel % khaki roof, that only their memory was at fault-if the delicate tracery of ~ cables and ropes overhead hadn’t been ‘there last year. Everything else was ~ as always—the good music, the dreamers sitting it out on the lawn, the intermission soda pop—even the shortee age of programs and the occasional Hs _ muted 4 roar of trains were as we re- membered them. _ Though Tuesday was opening night, ; of first musical importance was the unusual operatic concert program offered by Fritz Busch on Thursday evening. Even more unusual, the pro- of Sunday afternoon was iden- tical. Using four vocal soloists, Dr. Busch devoted the first half to Mozart and the latter portion to Richard Strauss. The music they made showed that tiative the than conductor merely had to crank more ini- out old favorites, just as the Ravinia committee had too much courage to cave in under catastrophe a few weeks earlier. Resonance At Best “How does your music sound in this thirty-days’ wonder?” we asked one of Dr. Busch’s trombonists. “Brilliant,” he replied. “Maybe it’s the new curved concrete floor, maybe the new bandshell.” Resonance and overtones, he implied, were of the best. Even more “brilliance” was due to beautiful work by Dr. Busch, the players and soloists. In the big new shelter, Mozart came out clear PROOFING MOTH LIFETIME PROCESS i. Phone—Winnetka LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. woop AND ALUMINUM pa 5830 aeny. ghost of Martinelli and Rothier, of of of operas such as “Marouf” and “The Sunken Bell” whose dingy scenery still operatic Ravinia. in Ravinia last storage week’s concert can grow Beach July 26 at the Party Highwood beach start- HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. “ TEL. H. P. 319 a Summer Leagues Forming Le OPEN BOWLING. Men’s, & Week Mixed Days Ladies, Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. a sta- ture rivalling those of Salzburg, of Glyndebourne and Tanglewood. Later Under New Management CLOSING NOTICE! In order to give our employees in our DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT a well earned vacation, we will close week that of July department 10th thru the A | July 16th inclusive. We hope jience our give you vacation this will not inconvenCustomers and wish to all ample notice of this closing. will be open again to serve THIS WILL CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS AND 1-6670 DRY Bay Rd. - July 18th NOT AFFECT THE RELIABLE 618 N. Green NEw. ae ing at 7:15 p.m: Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, dance chairman, announced ~~ that plans also are being made for a_ a September dinner-dance. older to rebuilt interest. club will have an officers meeting on ~ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Highwood 5 Community center. The club will sponsor a beach heer eo under the direction of the social chair- — man, Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, Tuesday, — sheds. the recalled of the Italian Women Hold double-header If its opening week was an omen, Ravinia’s future may hold new musical significance. Such programs in the amphitheater Will of the you as usual on DAHLGRENS, INC. Northwest to the dear We PORCH SCREENS oy microphones week vinia for sheer musical 6-2388 A _ WINDOW a4 and new Lucrezia Bori and Mario Chamlee, Louis Eckstein and Gennaro Papi, new Everett locate said farewell Fittingly e Sew Ravinia Offered Exciting _ By to and speakers where no distortion, no “bounce” or lag disturb hearers’ pleasure. Gone now is the wooden pavilion, wrecked by some workman’s carelessness with a cigarette; gone to join the water tower and the baseball stands of other years. Silently we rests s as soloists than Irene Jessner, Uta — Graf, Herta Glaz and Jerome Hines. But they'll have to go some to beat with the plangent modernism of the living Strauss’ opera score. Alike, too, are the Viennese sparkle trasts Percy weeks may bring more famous names LAUNDRY DEPT. LAUNDRY CLEANING COMPANY Hewere ark 1 “4 % �| Comedy ‘Years Ago’ _ At Hamilton College Dr. Robert W. avenue, has been Lundin, Mama Was Flapper appointed A assistant “Pygmalion,” rofessor of psychology at Hamilton college, Clinton, N.Y., it is announced by President Robert W. McEwen. __A graduate of Ravinia school and of Highland Park High school, Dr. son university, next year Granville, was Ohio, promoted to and hasn’t changed one iota and take; ald Curtis, appear Marrian produc- since Walters Tenthouse’s momentarily 1915. and Don- leading stars in the second act with main honors going to Lisa Howard, Gertrude Hughes. Kinnell and’ Barnard As Ruth Gordon Jones, Lisa Howard has shown North Shore audiences her sensitive ability as an actress. Miss Howard giggles and shrieks with her middy-bloused girl, friends and racoon-coated boy friends, wonderfully played by Christy Palmer, Bonnie Heller, and convincingly Johnny as any Galvarro, as 16-year-old, yet a love for Mama and Papa Jones and a deep respect for life’s up and downs is always present. Ruth Gordon Jones’ parents, portrayed by Gertrude Kinnell and Barnard Hughes, are splendid and pay a fine tribute to every mother and father. Both assume their roles with an ease and assurance that has made them the fine character actors they are, and the Tenthouse production of “Years Ago” such a complete success. Orme By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Jobs come from business, and business is faced with a big responsibility. This is | particularly true of the selling end of the business, and of advertising, the Nation’s number ONE selling tool. —Joe Dawson * * * We believe in advertising here at North Shore Gas Company, and we enjoy telling our customers about the use of GAS for Cooking, GAS for Refrigeration, GAS for Automatic Water Heating, GAS for clothes drying, and GAS for house heating. (Right now it is limited to Combination Gas and Oil or _ Propane heat.) * * k A new textile treating process is reported by Chicago | Journal of Commerce. The plastic film sprayed on any _ fabric is said to make such — cloth twice as warm. Speaking of warmth... Have you inquired about Gas house heating via. Propane? No waiting and we can take our order right here at orth Shore Gas Company for service from either 500 or 1,000 gallon tanks, NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly TOM People” CLARK Div. Mgr. (Continued. from Maestri’s Mother Here from out nine hits, the VFW was able to push only one run across in the last Calif. inning. Monarch’s blasted WFW pitching for 15 hits. The 19th Hole moved into a third place tie with Russell’s by defeating Western Electric, 4-1. Larry Larson gave up two hits as the 19th Hole reg- Mrs. Argia Colombini of Ios Angeles, Calif, has been the guest of her sons, Bert and Marino Maestri. She expects to remain another month before returning to California. Mr. and Mrs. Marino Maestri of 250 Sard place, entertained Mrs. Ma- istered .500 Mr. Bevier, Coppis Raulinis will be Coppi’s Parents mark one Visit relatives Celebrates in Ore. Birthday Bobby, Fallon Fisher of Highland Park, and Caesar Caldarelli, Buddy Thomas, Dickie Nolan, Ronnie Maestri, Richard Roy Pesch, all of season. season. out of the league Last Thursday’s cellar. Results Haven, 10; Fiocchi’s, 4 Fell’s, 8; Russell’s, 5 Monarch’s, 12; VFW, 1 Hole, 4; Western Electric, 1 Standings Western Fiocchi’s 6; the Monarch’s 19th Hole Russell’s Billy Saielli, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Saielli of 45 Burtis avenue, entertained recently in honor of his ninth birthday. Guests included his brother, the of 216 North Carlo Candel, extended visit Portland, of Monarch’s vs. Fell’s, 7 p.m. Russell’s vs. VFW,.7 p.m. Fiocchi’s vs. 19th Hole, 7 p.m. Haven vs. Western Electric (night game) 19th with for game in Oregon Mrs. Art Sgrignani avenue, and her son, left last week for an win Games Tonight (Thursday) and Mrs. Silvio Raulini of Mo., are visiting the .Ettore of 102 S. Central avenue. The are Mrs. Coppi’s parents and here about a week. Vacation third The defeat dropped Western into a fourth place tie with Fiocchi’s, only last weekend. Ettore their The victory puts the 19th Hole at the rie ‘Maestri of Libertyville and her daughters, Janet and Beverly, over Mrs. page 24) jumped to a four-run lead in the first inning, and coasted to their fourth win of the season. Although pounding week’s Tenthouse First produced in 1946, “Years Ago” is an example of the Tenthouse company’s fine balance and spirit of give assist- ant professor. the tion of “Years Ago” ought to delight theatre enthusiasts from eight to eighty. The three-act comedy written by authoress-actress Ruth Gordon, about her own teen trials has a homey, rosy glow that proves the sincere warmth of human nature Lundin fook a bachelor’s degree from DePauw university in 1942, a master’s from Indiana university in clinical from and a doctorate psychology, Indiana in general and_ theoretical psychology. He also has studied at the National University of Mexico and at Northwestern university. ___ At Indiana he served as an assistant in the Psychology department while _ a graduate student. In 1947-48 he was an instructor in psychology at Denithe By Patty Kilpatrick lighter play than last 937 Lincoln Haven Battles = Highwood —Hi-Lights Named Psychology Prof Depicts the Days When Ziccarelli and Highwood. Le- Electric Daughter Visits Rocco the Caminitis Caminitis, High their daughter, Mrs. Leo Webb of Clinton, 4 — Ill, and her d@ughter, Maria Ellena. — The have street, as 131 houseguests VFEW Defeat Sunshyne defeats, team (Continued from page 24) the Highland Park VFW will attempt to keep the new winning streak of four straight intact when they clash with the strong Dundee Evergreens tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. under the floodlights at Sunset Park. Visit in Leave Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 336 Railway avenue, and their daughters, Mary Helene and Janice Marie, are spending his Peoria. team Return of mound that city time is set will once for the in a night game. for 8:30 p.m. Bob again be on the Highland Park club. 8 HOUR SERVICE most bump and paint The the H. home of Pottker in x will visit from a California Peter Rossis of 12 Walker Michigan John Ugolini of 111 North avenue is motoring to northern Michigan with children, Delores and John. They plan on leaving Friday for two weeks, Vito Ponsi Vito Is in Italy Ponsi, 130 is in Italy visiting her will return in High street, relatives. October. Pedrucci’s formerly with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns at Motor WM. She Have Guests Mrs. The Elio and sister-in-law, Biondi, Pagliais To Granger, Go PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. WM. lowa on Mr. and — Ia. Vacation Mrs. Dino Pagliai, 241 Everts place, ae and her son, Stephen, will leave tomorrow to visit Mr. Pagliai’s mother _ in Madrid, Ia. They will be gone for several weeks. PEARSON Doing Business Under the Name Av. in connection’ from Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Biondi, 348 Prairie avenue,.entertained 17-19 with for - A / Biondis VERLON C. GROVES Co.—now mother av- his brother in Mr. week. Vacation Mrs. Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 at D. Nokomis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedrucci, 420 “3 Railway avenue, and their two daughters, Adrianne and Shelia, left Sat=/ urday for Nokomis, Ill., where they The Mrs. work in our new shop. week Mrs. for enue returned last Thursday from a three-week vacation in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif, his On this mother, The VFW’s will travel to Dundee on Sunday to méet Phil Masi’s tavern Game Miner Peoria PEARSON formerly R. Fiore and Wm. Pearson �Page . juries Suto 9 1049. WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. co BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister \ FRIDAY, July 8 6:30 p.m. Ice Cream sonage lawns at social Laurel on avenue assembly grounds. Miss Kuyot will enroll in the camp. 3 p.m. Local Brotherhood and H. : the par- and Mc- ilies will hold 7:30 p.m. at Barrington y Marianne their bs ee THURSDAY, fam- a picnic at Barrington park. Brotherhood worship service park. The state officers are in charge. TUESDAY, July: 12 7 p.m. Scheduled softballegame park. July Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue Govern street under the auspices of Charisma club. SUNDAY, July 10 . 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Norman Christman. sermon by the 11 a.m. Divine worship; Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. 3 p.m. The Senior Girls’ camp at Naperville at Sunset 14 1:30 p.m. WSWS meeting at home of Arthur Vetter, 556 DeTamble avenue. 7 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 9:30 at a.m. Lake Worship Forest hall, McKinley 10:45 a.m. Reverend EPISCOPAL U. Harris, and Wisconsin Later worship. avenues. 10 “Our Morning July Duty to Those dolph wood. The Are topic, Lost.” 8:30 July p.m. ages. Youth Fellowship. SCIENTIST SACRAMENT Text will be: when thou prayest, shall reward the citations Lesson-Sermon, enter into thee openly” home of “Jesus Mrs. Ru- ISRAEL Avenues Illinois 8 and third thou 2: 5,38,41). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian : ence textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Jesus established in the Christian era the precedent for all Christianity, : theology, and healing. Christians are — under as direct orders now, as they were. then, to be Christlike, to possess the Christ-spirit, to follow the Christ-ex- — ample, and to heal the sick as well as the sinning . . . The theology of Christian Science includes healing the sick fs . . Our baptism is a purification from all error. Our church is built on the © divine Principle, Love. We can unite — with his church only as we reach the Life which is Truth and the Truth which is Life by bringing forth the fruits of Love,—casting out error and healing the sick’. (pp. 188, 145, 35). (Matt. comprise following the are from saith time, me? to Simon Simon, Peter son was Peter... the of Jonas, ldvest grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? And he said unto him, Lord, thou knowest all things; thou. knowest that I love thee. Jesus saith unto Feed my sheep And there dwelling at Jerusalem Jews, devout out of every nation under heaven Then Peter said unto them, Repent, be baptized every one of you in the of music. the which Bible: meeting. Vernon Prayer all for be: Golden Among the CONGREGATION and West thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret; and thy Father which seeth in ‘hostess. SHORE will “Thou Roslund, 232 North avenue, HighMrs. Anna Gunset will be assisting NORTH the 15,17; Acts of the gladly (Jobs 6:6). Sermon Who THURSDAY, July 14 Ladies’ Aid at the 10, secret worship. TUESDAY, July 12 7:45 p.m. Trustee’s Methodist at The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 10 Church school. a.m. 21: CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. school Legion EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor FRIDAY, Rector Sunday American ZION High SUNDAY, _9 a.m. p.m. FIRST and the Glencoe, CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles in sins, and ye shall receive the gift Holy Ghost ... Then they that received his word were baptized” WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, July 7 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, July 8 8 p.m. Friendship Circle church. SUNDAY, July 10 9:45 a.m. Church school 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 SUNDAY, July 10 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. .Sunday school. Lincoln TRINITY 1015 Jesus Christ for the him, were men, . and name remission of N.S. Congregation Israel Announces Summer Services North Shore Congregation Israel, — Glencoe, announces the continuation © of summer services with a half-hour service of prayer and music held every Friday at 8:30 p.m. Edgar — Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, conducts the service, assisted by tor Benjamin Landsman. Can- _ $35 SUNDAY, July 10 Fourth Sunday after Trinity. : “8 a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. Morning prayer. ase ecEony July 12 : 8 pm. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, July 13 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. THE ae 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. ; » Sundays—6:30, noon. MASSES 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 ‘ Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and Week Days—6 :30 and 845. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. a 10. : AT All Popular and JOHN’S _ Green as EVANGELICAL Milk ---- 3 Pure Cane Granulated g Oc Sugar --- 10-Ib. be ige. cans 35¢ Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. Hosto, pastor CALIFORNIA JUICE No. 2 Can 1 Oc New! New! New! Avenue de worship. in effect CANTALOUPE 2270 CALIFORNIA aut dor 00 Sr” Befere it starts. 'ge. pkg. 10 Bo st ss _ Albert South G. CHURCH Masser—Minister Green Bay at H. P. 1731 Laurel ; SUNDAY, July 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s Prayer Service. i 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening _ TUESDAY, July 12 8 p.m. The school meets _ Northbrook. Berean class of the Sunday with Miss Lillian Fritsch, es In Potatoes Green Cabbage _—-B Lbs. for 1c om 45¢ 1414-072. Barbecue Sauce My-T-Fine PIE FILLER Crosse & 3 pkgs. 23¢ Blackwell CONSOMME MADRILENE Heinz 12-07. Cans 95¢ Fresh CUCUMBER PICKLES 24-oz. jar .... Mild, Mellow VIKING COFFEE SLICED COCONUT Layer Cake Water Rolls CHOICE 4oz- 24c ORANGE PREMIUM BACON RIB ROAST MORE WHITE BEEF MEAT—FRESH . Ib. 59c DRESSED—CUT Eviscerated Broilers and Fryers Rolls CHOICE FROZEN JONES CUTS SIRLOIN Wafflettes ---- Pks- 29c OF DAIRY LITTLE TO ORDER b. 75¢ STEAK-FARM LINK SAUSAGES service. WEDNESDAY, July 13 Ps FRID!a . = Lbs; for 49c SWIFT’S ‘ EVANGELICAL Wieners SUNSET’S SUNDAY, July 10 10 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college, will preach the sermon. 10 a.m. There will be nursery care for small children three years of age and older on the second floor of the parish house. UNITED 35¢ Mayer LEMON Burbank PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 3 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education FIRST Doz. CALIFORNIA Laurel, : ORANGES (252 Size) HIGHLAND ¢ VALENCIA Grapefruit Juice Tide ¢ ie a SUNSET Oscar REFORMED SUNDAY, July 10 70° a.m. Sunday school and This change in time will remain throughout the summer. a} es Cigarettes Ctr. .... $479 Silvercup Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. ST. N\NAD DESND SES Brands MASSES _ Ih Carnation Fridays ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ernest AGAMAANA service. ‘Choir “pehearsal. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CernAL = AVENUE FREE PARKING» SPACE iS �Page Thursday, 28 AUTO PAINTING Lacquer ywzgoas Body — Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing -— _ Brake _ Service Electric Cleaned Acetylene Repaired Spot DAHL’S AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. H. 7, Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Radiators July 4 Welding RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS P. 77 30 YEARS Wilson’s Photo Why Not Get Supper in Cool Morning Hours? Tasty, balanced hot weather menus that will require less time in the kitchen and give the homemaker summertime leisure are in order now. You, too, can enjoy vacation days if you PLAN your cookery. One tried and true efficiency method of the experienced cook is to carry out the cooking in the cooler, early morning hours of the day. Today’s Meat—is leisurely, ing until Want To Eat Well Yet Save Time? menu plan, built around a modern meat—Wilson’s Certified Tasty an ideal choice for that summer meat platter. It permits easy, early morning cookery of a menu that actually benefits by refrigeratdinner time. : Tender, Savory, Excellent Choice Smart cooks everywhere are taking to this Wilson’s Tasty Meat for it is the tenderest of selected shoulder butts, temptingly sugar-cured and smoked the Wilson way. It’s ‘“‘ham on a budget””—perfect for two or many. It cooks delightfully in any of the ways you would fix ham. Ideal choice for that summer meat platter. Guest be Mrs. soloist for the occasion will Patricia Laegeler of High- wood. Mrs. Laegeler, born in Canada, came from Victoria, British Columa full scholarship Shore Musician’s club. Beta music fraternity. at the and of Phi Miss Romayne Gunsteens will be the organist for the following program: “T Will Extol Thee” eee eee eens “Seek Ye the Lord” Soloist—Mrs. Laegeler “Beautiful Saviour” “Adoration “Go Down +e WITH POTATO SALAD ‘ Refrigerate salad and Tasty Meat until dinner time. .... tee: Moses” Selected Numbers MEAT of Alden Harris To Hold Tryouts Friday The choir of the First United Evangelical church will present a recital tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. at the church. The program will include both sacred and secular music, with the senior choir, male chorus and the treble choir participating under the direction of Mrs. Nestor Daggitt. bia, to accept Scrub 8 to 10 potatoes (enough to make 3 cups of sliced potatoes for salad). Cut off one strip of peel around the potato so that potatoes a up some of the Tasty Meat goodness as they cook. Put to cook with: 1 Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat in hot water to cover. Simmer until fork tender in covered kettle. Do not BOIL. Remove meat and potatoes (if they are completely cooked before Tasty Meat remove at once). Let cool off at room temperature out of the cooking liquor. Make cooked potatoes into a salad: 3 cups boiled potatoes, cubed or sliced % cup diced celery Y, cup chopped parsley ¥z cup chopped green onion Y, teaspoon celery seed, optional or green pepper 4 hard-cooked Clearbrook Eggs, chopped ¥3 cup chopped pickle Blend together: 2 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar Y cup French dressing ¥%, teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons prepared mustard Y cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise : Combine and add any additional ingredients you choose. Further variety is attained by adding: ¥% cup shredded carrot or chopped cucumber, a colorful bit of. sliced radishes, olives or pimientos, ae Jay H.P. Community Players Choirs To Give Concert At First United Church 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 TASTY by One of the features of the Highland Park Rose Week was an outdoor rose show at the Gardeners’ Memorial Garden on the opening day, Sunday, June 26. Above (left to right) are William Clausen, 2454 Balsam road, chairman of the show; Charles E. Close, 1454 Clavey roqd, whose “’Crimson Glory,’’ a perfectly shaped deep red rose, won the grand award, and Thos. Browning, 1810 N. Ridge road, president of the Men‘’s Garden club, sponsors of the project. There were more than 600 specimen roses exhibited. .... .... Male Chorus Male Chorus Male Chorus Mrs. Laegeler Tryouts for the Highland Park Community players will be held tomorrow at the Community Center at 7:30 p.m. All former. players and newcomers are welcome, “Master the Tempest Is Raging” Choir Mig -Nepe Papert neces Choir “Selva. cyt bares es Pe uss Treble’ Choir ML TOES” Farts Pie Nou we ial Treble and to give increased room Let us show you the Delco-Heat Conversion Oil Burner—with the exclusive “Rotopower” unit! BISHOP 1209 Deerfield Rd. Authorized Representative in the church auditorium. Plans also are under way to insulate, redecorate and change the lighting in the building. The public is invited to attend the recital. Want More Efficient Heat? HEATING Choir “Lift Thine Eyes” from “Elijah” .... Ais hice new ck S eee Treble Choir Selected Numbers .... Mrs. Laegeler “Gloria” from “Twelfth Mass” Choir No admission will be charged but an offering will be accepted for the building fund of the church. Additional rooms are needed to alleviate over-crowding in the Sunday school departments and it is planned to build an adequate addition to the building, both to take care of this condition & SUPPLY H. P. 407 STMT GENERAL MOTORS �_ Doreen Deppler Plants - Recital For Class. SALE * Miss Doreen Deppler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Keeler, 1730 Greenwood avenue, is planning a playdance recital in August for her class of children ranging from 7 to 11 years of age. The children will make their own SALE SALE TEXTRON PAJAMAS costumes. Miss more the Deppler, who will be a sophoat Northwestern fall, holds dancing She steps a her and week pupils they on her. lawn. with the basic the rest. make-up There are still openings if interested in participating cital. Miss aboics arrived in Park a year ago and has active in civic affairs. She _ chairman Sunday church of the school and club, Presbyterian 20 and ~ $8.50 Highland been very is social at the Reg. $7.95 (Rayon) anyone is in the re- Towner supervises ~ . Woodlands Textron in this class in interpretive twice helps university teaches children at playground. ; Lt Coil. D. E. Domke Is Recent Graduate Lt. Col. Delmar of Mrs. Lena E. Domke, Domke, 932 MC, son North St. % John’ Ss avenue, was graduated with the 1948-49 regular class of the Command and General Staff college at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. After 30-days oh eely in route, Colonel Domke will - report to Tilton General hospital at Fort Dix, N.J. for duty. Fee Colonel Domke is a gtaduate of am the University of Illinois College of - Medicine, class of 1932, and entered on active duty with the army in Feb- ruary 1934. Prior to his assignment to the command and General Staff college as a student,- Colonel Domke ‘was © stationed in Europe for Sale: MEN’S REG. $3.95 & $4.50 QUALITY SHIRTS four Apears. Group 1, Values to $3.95 os Includes Arrow Fancy, and Van Heusen $2.89 Group 2, White and Solid Colors. ms bh Witermelon on - ei PAJAMAS lee oz Now 7 | 3. Raspberries b | 4. Cantaloupes Now we J / HANDKERCHIEFS Corded. 25 4, 9550 $389 7 FOOD Skokie Blvd. MART % Mi. No. Dundee Regular 25c for$1 00 Pure Linen Hand Rolled, Hand Embroidered Initial. Rea. $150. NOW se os ae $100 GARNETT & CO. linitée 2492 _|ANTON - ERNEST | $3.95 GROUP 2—Values to $5.50 2 (3. Plums E : $2.891—Regular GROUP 2. Cherries 6. Bananas 4, Apricots Values to $4.50 Men's § tore �pivedan- July io Page 30 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Warren Jr., 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, left Saturday to visit their son-in-law and ‘daughter, Comdr. and Mrs. B. D. Quinn (Betty Jane Warren) in Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. They will be -. gone a month and also will spend some time with relatives in Los Angeles. _ The Warren’s son, Edward, is also visiting members of the family. He will spend a month in Rehobeth, Del., with Col. ‘his and brother-in-law Mrs. W. C. and sister, Goldsborough Highwood Programs The Highwood Community stage their Park Center annual board commission carnival at Terrace playground through Sunday, AT and Mrs. Ray Dati 108 Prairie avenue, — Highwood, was — awarded first prize by judges at the Wesley Methodist church home talent show held at the the will Oak next Thursday inclusive. Co-chair- men for the event are: Americo Ladurini, John Frantonius, William Christensen, and Edgar Benson. An automatic washer and a television set will be awarded carnival. Proceeds efit the funds. Warren). Joyce Dati, 7-year- old daughter of Mr.. and from Park the last night YOUR NEWS Highwood ity 24. Community Commun- center Joyce hearts on June won the of her ience with acrobatic of the aud- her tap dance number. She is a member of the Mary Mazzetta dancing the carnival will ben- and [THEATRE ; (Florence Highwood Talent Show Winner Carnival To Benefit - The Warrens Leave for California To Visit Son-in-Law and Daughter Center class in Highwood. aris ealuring DEALER Also bee Last Article Written by in Lioyp Lewis This Issue CHICAGO'S The Current Theatr cal Scene Exciting pbotographs and reviews of the Long Journey ¥ of Talent By John Gassner Fe Perspective in article. Wright in his foreword writes: “As I grew richer in building exper- Character Stanislavski ience, Parker he human The Experimental Film By last 5 @ Reynolds Building Constantin e Theatre”—Lewis’ New “The i ee Ghosts in Old Irish Theatres James CRITIC On the day following the untimely death of Lloyd Lewis, architect Frank Lloyd Wright opened his mail and scanned the proofs on new plays. The FAVORITE (Lewis) grew richer in I know we experience. shall meet ‘again.” Tyler ‘ Plus—Book on Iles Latest Brody Reviews, Films, on THEATRE Record Good Comments Reviews, Living, READ ete. IT YOURSELF JULY'S THEATRE arts, Subscription Dept 4800 N. Kenneth, Chicago 30, Ill. Enclosed find $1.00 for a 3 Months’ Trial Subscription to THEATRE arts. (Start with the July Issue.) PLUS ... IN arts TODAY The Complete Text of “THE SILVER WHISTLE” ; By ROBT. E. McENROW % ‘ enenee . . 1. r Pe - Rl See �West Deerfield Township Officials Bob Shanley—along with his wife and daughter—is visiting his folks on Hazel Ave. . . . Bob, who resides in Sarasota, Florida, is studying to be a a television engineering expert in Wash"ington, BxS ‘ Marc Goldsmith has been accepted to the Uniyersity of Colorado at Boulder. _ month. _ house, county jail, detention home, liquor regulations, health incorporated and safety villages and cities, Mr. and county zoning. Tennermann, representative the votes Deerfield-Bannockburn on all county issues. Duties of of area, Officials Locally, Supervisor Tennermann is the township treasurer, poor master, Leo Labuda—the popular Highland ' Park Printer—and his family are va-cationing at the Ting-a-Ling Village in Eagle River, Wisconsin. Be Pictured county. hospital, poor farm, county roads, bridges, and airfields, etc. The state’s attorney of Lake county is legal adyiser for the group. This . board controls the county outside Al “Cookie” Smolenski is stationed + at the Marine Corps Recruits Depot in Parris Island, South Carolina. . -. He expects ‘to visit his folks here this Are Township government officials are pictured on today’s cover of the Deerfield Review. William A. Tennermann, who was elected supervisor of West Deerfield township on April 5, assumed his duties on April 25. The township supervisor is the local representative to the County board. This board has charge of the Court drainage ditch treasurer, and is responsible for county, state and national election polling places. He makes the list for local persons juries, to serve on the on Government Today’s Cover His work and that of the town clerk are coordinated in the government of the township. The road commissioner directs the activities of township roads and bridges, with all funds handled by the supervisor. He has no power to authorize of land. This is done by the drainage ditch trustees, who in assisted locally by the township supervisor. The supervisor is chairman of the town board of auditors, composed of the town clerk and three justices. of the peace. Should a quorum be needed the assessor may sit in and have a vote at the meetings. \ Headquarters at Town Hall Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, sure and notice our ad in the spread of this issue of The . We are having the greatest suit sate) in our history ... Every suit in our store—regardless ‘of manufacurer or material—is selling for $47 . . Remember the imperfects—well, we have a few left and we are closing them out for $19 . .. Anyone who wears a 35, 37 or 38 can have himself 19, of 1206 Livingstone avenue, a +e swimmer. Miss Walters and Curtis were skeet 150 yards offshore at the Morai hotel in théir rubber raft, “Piggy ramed for last week’s Tenthouse play, “Pygmalion,” when they heard the — taltering swimmer’s cry for help. Swiftly they paddled over to young Roske, who was about 250 yards out from shore, and pulled him aboard Aa raft. Lifeguard George Burr, he is er ployed by the Moraine hotel, was. still on his way out to the scene when the trio paddled back. On the sh Dr. William Rosenbaum pronounc: the youth completely recovered. — clerk, continues Baker, retired at the Deerfield State Ban Assessor The township assessor, Benjamin Piersen, who was elected in April, 1949, does not take office until Jan uary 1, 1950. Completing the assess¢ ship term is Clarence Pedersen, who has been serving for the past year since his appointmentby the town board to succeed E. H. Selig, who He had served resigned. as a deputy assessor. pare Model Airplane Contest . 3 Deerfield - model airplane enthusiasts will be entrants in the annual Chicago Plymouth model contest and |air show at the Glenview station, July 9 and 10. DON'T LET LUXURY LOOKS DECEIVE YOU! THESE BEAUTIES ARE VACATION BUDGET PRICED! They're Hartmann! That means the best in quality and correct fashion styling. The Mademoiselle wardrobe is famous for its gadget free, easy to use dress cradling feature, : As you probably know, we have a Bt complete formal rental service in our . $39.50 Companion O'Nite case ........- .$25.00 . $30.69 Train Case with mirror .. Mademoiselle Wardrobe for and reservations. ! Case .. plus 1421 22 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Liscts south of Fountain Square all makes of SEWING MACHINES mate SEE furnished in advance. Call your | ree fs SINGER UNiversily 4-5537 Qpen Mondays and Thursdays from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Air Smee Closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. air REPAIR WE tax Repair naval Let a SINGER expert tune-. up your sewing machine. Reasonable charges. Esti- In India Tan Woven Canvas store, incinights trustees, library and will do so until August 15, whe: the books will be turned over to. coun-_ ty collector. Try Scott, former Highland Park ~ High football great, is a cement expert in this area ... One of his helpers, Frank Menduno, was also aj HPHS erid star. Thursday do not have” assistant librarian. The township collector, George A. Sticken, is now busy accepting tax land Park this summer. isi open constables pay for their work. Mrs. Chester Na is librarian and Mrs, William Clark, aes George Hiller and John Rosenheim are supervising a play group in High- The supervisor. Headquarters for the township offi cers are in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Here~ the newcomers Fess not pictured on the cover, receive no _ ditioned and it’s delightfully cool. store . servic social the full time positions. The six township and Warner Rosensuper swimmers—are at the new Ravinia Fay, incidentally, is concession booth. Clayburn “Ying” Jones, former Highland Park High All-Stater, is working for the J. C. Penney Co. in Hammond, Ind. | as director for Mr. Tennermann just a she had been doing for Arthur M and the three If you want to shop in comfort— shop with us ... Our store is air con- ‘ ers Marrian Walters and Donald Cu money _ Jim Knowlton _thal—a couple of Bae the life guards J Beach . . . Chuck in charge of the “tings town A bit of off-stage drama Cathe: the lives Monday of Tenthouse play- ister to become eligible to vote. of the peace justices three The a field day. . dentally, turn, spread an assessment against all properties benefiting from the drainage. The township public library comes under the jurisdiction of the supervisor, but at present has a set-up for handling its own funds. Welfare cases and social service work all eminate from the supervisor’s office and if necessary are carried to the county court or detention home. The Illinois Public Aid commission is center Winnetka the drainage Tenthotise. Bhares In Dramatic Rese As Swimmer Fails Service SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL AVE. puone H. P. 3811 | �Mr. and Mrs. Joe’ Castelli of 1214 Llewellyn avenue, and their two sons, -and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton, 1105 Half Day road, and their two children, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dolan in Loretta, Wis. The Dolans are the parents of Mrs. Castelli and Mrs. Shelton. Utility To Honor Henry C. Eitner, Veteran Employe — Henry C. Ejitner, 1310 Pleasant avenue, veteran employe of the Public Service Company of Illi- headquarters Northbrook, vA Use The Classified Ads. They Northern nois at its division in re- ceived the congratulations of employes Bring Results. July 1, * when he celebrat- ed his 35th anniversary with the utility. Eitner, who has assisted in the division vice president’s office for several years, began his utility career} as a tester in the meter department in Oak Park. Three years later he moved to Streator as meter department foreman. In 1919, following service in the army during World War I, he returned to the utility’s partmentin Evanston. year he moved to meter The de- Photo following Pontiac as meter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lucente are now at home by Bett’s with her parents, Mr. department foreman where, four years and Mrs. Vito Lomoro, 610 Railway avenue, Highwood, following later, he became district chief clerk. in northern Wisconsin. Their marriage was solemnized June 11 He then assumed a similar position ‘church. Mr. Lucente is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lucente, avenue, Highwood. His bride is the former Grace Lomoro. here and later in the same capacity in a honeymoon in St. James 246 Burchell Evanston and at the utility’s division headquarters in Northbrook where he also served a year as division collector before assuming his present duties. Eitner is a member American. Legion of post the and local also the Rotary club in Glencoe. In his spare time he likes to take movies and photographs. BLACK TOP The Modern Clean Driveway @ — Dustless CALL — Highland Park 49 Peter Baker 516 & Laurel Sons Ave. LANDSCAPING GEO. H. ROWE We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction You'll find extremely the helpful Yellow guide. Pages Use an it to locate neighborhood dealers, services, professional people. Use it, too, as a handy directory to local— | e CHURCHES e ASSOCIATIONS e SCHOOLS LOOK Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted H. P. 416 After 6 P.M. Semen Don’t Lose Your Bring We Diamonds Them Check In, Them Old Jewelry Made Free. N.S. Yacht Club Holds Thrilling July 4 Race Pupils See Dorothy Wood Wed to William F. Jeffries Fourth North Shore Yacht club members and guests enjoyed the most exciting race of the season Monday due to variable winds and a relatively close start and finish. It seemed that all of the fleet of 15 starters rounded the Ist and 2nd buoys simultaneously amid shouts for buoy room and right of way. By the time all yachts had rounded the third and last buoy and were headed for the finish line it was still anybody’s race. However the Niaid, skippered by Tom Stein, inched out Gunter Schwandt for Ist place. Betty Richardson, who won a fleetwind arrow sloop in a club project last spring,. sailed and finished a strong third. In addition to the North Shore club’s fleet of 23 boats several large yachts from other clubs seemed to enjoy the race from vantage points out in the lake. Randy Brooks was capable skipper of the club’s safety boat. Following are the race results: at Ravinia school F. Jeffries, son of Mr. and Mrs. For- ton. Miss Wood western is a graduate of North- university, member of Kappa rority. Mr. in Kappa Jeffries, graduated from medical student versity where she was Gamma MOVING AND Northwestern, at Ohio State is a uni- where the I. H. THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ed eld and silver NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Open Wednesday Spend Week in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. James McKillip of 544 Elm place, left Tuesday for a week’s vacation in northern Wisconsin. a PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland cou- ple will live. Following a reception at the Georgian hotel they left on a wedding trip through the south. AGENT ALLIED VAN buy sowas @ We a also Columbus, who EDALE IN THE | rest Jeffries of Toledo, Ohio. Rev. | Egbert M. Hayes performed the service. Ruth Wood was her sister’s maid of honor, and Max H. Gerke of Dillonvale, Ohio served as best man, Ushers included James W. Leisner of Chicago, Thomas R. Peterson of — Northbrook, Kenneth Farris of Highland Park, and John Shook of Evans- Skipper Elapsed Time Tom /Bteimc.cc ces. 1:05:00 2:05.47 Sicalhe- ERUGIMAT GS OM <<a... Gs -ceecs. 1 206: Dorwin Ta. 4s Pi, DAWU OES cheitgccgs—c } SOT Blitzen Re BRAGS. 1 208: Mr. Clancy gt FED LON Ci scael nwschaciy 1 209: Four 53H. ....H. Hignrignter.:.-....:.<.... 1 209: Feather 6e0i cass Dc SRR. linet icae 1 :098:: MeO. i203. 0 R. Jonnsen.cc.... 5558 1, a BP sear ise ne tuaxe J. Hisugen. 222 1 sll: epemrertes 35... ccs A ORCG cc civcuetissi i 218: Modern graders their teacher in a new role last night, when they attended her wedding in Evanston’s First Presbyterian church. Miss Dorothy Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Wood of Evanston, was married to William saw Park (a PSRs _ Ng �: Phoredisie Jul 7, 1949 € - Deerfield ST. Church News No service will begin our at morning 9:30 A.M. of the usual*’eleven o’clock. This schedule will continue until the first of the Deerfield Union Services on August 14. ANNOUNCEMENTS church school and Sunday The garten will discontinue their August on Paul’s given to pupils with come 10. Rev. from | Harry Eden 0O. Valley, 1. Guild Thursday, will hold July 7, at an all-day the church. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister SUNDAY, July 10 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday: school. Corner Roads Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut street Charles E. Piper are vacationing Colorado, where their bert Charles the and two III, are of in sons, Ro- spending summer. kinder- sessions perfect July the luncheon. for the months of Jul nd August. At the final session of the Church school last Sunday morning pupils being promoted from one department to another received certificates, Bibles were presented to the new Junior classes and attendance awards were Sunday, CHURCH In Colorado worship instead will Minn., Free FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY Willman, meeting, 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. on minister, St. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 services New HOLY NEXT PAUL’S attend- ances for the year. The congregation acknowledges a debt of gratitude to the excellent work done by the Church school staff. The faithfulness and devotion of teachers and officers has enabled our church to carry out one of its most important functions—teaching the truths of Jesus Christ to our children. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Franeis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 Deerfield, GDLI DL ID DD ID DI Illinois DD IAD DAD IIAP Go down to the beach ready to swim, loaf or play! NEVER GIVE AN INCH! OUR METERED SERVICE GUARANTEES NO-SHRINK, NO-STRETCH CLEANING / Gantner of : Just ask for Metered Service and your garments will be measured exactly when they enter our plant. After cleaning they are measured again and made to match your original chart perfectly. This is a wonderful service for your knits and jerseys, yet it costs just a fraction more than regular cleaning. Call Shore Line today for the finest quality cleaning and service for garments, draperies, furniture, Fur Lusterizing and storage. swim colors Polaroid trunks and Sun in a full range styles. $1.95 Glasses to $5.00 ................ $1.95 9 _ Cool Beach White Balls wonderful and Cotton of plastic selection designs. Howland T-Shirts Rubber or of rubber. sizes, ................ $1.00 Ladies’ ... $1.00 Swim A colors to $2.95 �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) About to be painted white Colonial. Inside recently done by well-known Chicago decorator: Compact with large rms. in good east side location on well-landscaped lot 55x135. Beautiful flower beds. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, powder rm., screen pch. on Ist. 3 bedrms., dress. rm., bath on 2nd. Cond. air oil heat. Less than 12 _ yrs. old $26,000. H. AND R. ANSPACH, FP? 1212 BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. 93 or RANCH Res. HOUSES Just completed ready for occupancy. S.W. HIGHLAND PARK. Woodridge section at end of Clavey Rd. 1329 and 1885 Briar lane. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dinette, utility rm. Screened 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 931. TOWN $4,000 PLANNING PAUL EAST PHELPS, CENTRAL IS A LOCATION BARGAIN This attractive white Colonial is located on the outer edge of Highland Park on an acre of wooded and landscaped ground, in a section of beau- tiful homes. The large living room and dining rm., both with wood-burning fireplaces, overlook the stone terrace & garden. The kitchen is modern, and the powder rm., Ige, screened porch and garage complete the first floor. On the second floor are 2 large bedrooms, with fireplaces, 2 medium-sized bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Recreation room in basement. An excellent buy, reduced to $29,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 ATTRACTIVE AND IN PERFECT CONDITION ready room for house. exposures, your occupancy. Large central liv. hall Well room with MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. built with guest pleasant din. room, powder room 8 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd heat. 2-car garage, dining six three closet, and kit. fl. Auto. E. BRYN H.P,. rm, kitchen, N. Sheridan 2 screen OPEN AND Rd. FOR porches. LLOYD Highland school, Adler. Park 880 INSPECTION Sunday July 10, 2 to 5. 6 Beech Lane. Attractive white frame & Br. LDK. Ser. Pch on list; 4 bdrms: 2 baths on 2nd. Private Lane—iwonderful for children. LAKE Would you like a home on beautifully landscaped property with steps leading to the beach, giving you privacy and all that goes with gracious living? We have it. NEARING COMPLETION 358 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. Exclusive Hour 6600 Agents. Telephone 2541 5 Rm 5 Rm Move Fr Lg well Lot E. T. SKIDMORE 832 at 16200 N. ‘St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 White Colonial on large beautifully landscaped lot with unattached garage. Convenient to schools and transportation. First floor has large living room, dining room, sun porch, breakfast room and modern kitchen. On the second floor are three bedrooms and bath. The master bedroom with wood burning fireplace and dressing room. Off the hall is an open sun deck. There is a large basement with finished room and bath which may be used as maid’s or recreation room. Gas heat. Priced under $28,000. See by appointment. Tel. H.P. 709. No agents. SHERWOOD FOREST Brand new two and three bedroom homes on large lots. All features including picture windows, wooded sites, fireplaces, streamlined kitchens and basements for storage. Handy. to $17,500 station. up. As Extremely low IF YOU low as $5,000 PLAN priced from down. TO BUILD We invite inspection of wooded and clear lots in this beautiful new area. All improvements including concrete streets in and paid for. Most reasonably priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. Easy terms. We will help you with an architect or builder. ROBERT L.. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 BERKELEY ROAD H 6200 831 GREEN BAY OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 10, 3-5 Interior decorator’s home must be sold, beautiful grounds, huge living room, modern kitchen, all in perfect condition, priced right. IS YOUR HOUSE TOO LARGE FOR YOU? —and would you like a smaller home—all on one floor, but with large spacious rooms, lovely grounds and in fine location. Call us to see this fine brick home. LANG 712 Glencoe Rd. REAL ESTATE Tel. Glencoe 1971 “OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5:30 P.M. 285 WOODLAWN, GLENCOE By owner—good points: new. oil burner, new water heater, new steel cabinet kitchen, spacious rooms, (3 bedrooms plus sleeping porch). Fresh wallpaper and paint throughout. 2 year old roof. Deep wooded lot. 2 blocks from school, lake and transportation. Fine East neighborhood, with small park across street. Vacant so possession is immediate. Drawbacks: There is a drive, but no garage and the lot is 60 ft. deep of the North Shore right-of-way, complétely fenced off. But, the neighborhood and surrounding properties are excellent, and the PRICE IS RIGHT, $18,500. Tel. Glencoe 1350. LET US SHOW YOU THIS GOOD BUY IN EAST BRAESIDE—A WOODED CORNER FOR ONLY $3.700. MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N. Sheridan. Rd. Highland Park 2541 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 6-ROOM house, full basement. Fully landscaped. 10 minutes stores. Write box E-75, c/o (Improved) Lot 100x150. to depot and H.P. News. FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) : DEERFIELD We offer several large building lots, $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads. See Walter McDonnell or Geo. A. Drucker, Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD We offer several large building lots, $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads and one 10 acre farm with buildings. See Walter McDonnell or George A. Drucker, Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave.; Deerfield 794, Deerfield, Il. DEERFIELD—Brick home, 2 bedrooms, living room with picture wnidow and built-in full basement, gas heat. Modern decorator’s colors, a Walt Disney nursery. Storm windows, venetian blinds, included in price. Offer. Tel. Deerfield 339-J, Will sell or trade for small farm with good house and barn, our charming, modern, newly painted, white clapboard ranch house, less than 2% years old, on nicely landscaped partially fenced % acre. Choice convenient Deerfield location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, carpeting and venetian blinds throughout. Ideal for young married or retired couple. Will farm Adjoining sell and c/o REAL % acre for $25,000 $3,000 cash. H.P. by may or No owner. News. be acquired. trade for. $22,000 agents please. For Write Box E-25, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS _LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed in 1946 with four bedliving fireplace two in tile room, baths dining master on room, second room, dressing floor, lavatory, and modern kitchen with built-in dish. washer, laundry and, utility room on Ist floor with two-car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and »jhas the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil heating and air conditioning. There is approximately 4% acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in- an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house has been priced $10,000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner, Winnetka 6-2700. * NORTHBROOK—Ranch type home built 1941 on 4 acres; picture window,) living room with fireplace, panelled den, steel cabinet kitchen. Large windows throughout. 2 car garage, chicken house, (work shop) fruit trees. garden excellent condition. Low, easy maintenance. Reduced to $32,500. Owner moving East. Tel. Northbrook 472-W. Brick two story dwelling on large beautifully landscaped lot. Contains three bedrooms, two baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and sun room. Newly. decorated and. painted,, automatic heat. 2 car brick garage. Price $28,44) Call John Griffith Ine. Lake Forest REAL ESTATE FOR $200 SALE (Vacant) 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 corner lot for’ sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. Owner must sell this 206x197 lot located among more expensive homes in the Woodridge section of Highland Park on high lateau. Lot zoned: for $10,000 home, Lake o., taxes, $3,850 60x150, H.P. improvements, terms. Tel. no Glencoe 1410 choice neighborhood, 1688 after 7 p.m. by assessments, for app’t. owner. = Tel. 80x130 ft. wooded lot offered for quick Tel. H.P. 1172 during days or H.P; sale. 2047 evenings. $40 per front ft. will buy conveniently located wooded lot, all improvements in and paid for. Write Box E-65, c/o H.P. News. LARGE corner lot, all paid. Will sell for Ontario 1769. REAL HAVE from Your Ads ESTATE $16,000 to private party. APARTMENTS improvements in and less than cost. Tel. WANTED purchase TO Tel. 3 bedroom H.P. RENT home 3070. (Furnished) AVAILABLE July 15th: unusually choice large 2% room furnished apartment, close to transportation. Desire permanent middleage couple. References required. Write Box E-15, ¢/o H.P. News. TO RENT (Unfurnished) NEW BRICK RANCH HOME—2 lge bedrms, full dining rm. Living rm 15x20, full base., gas ht. 3 year lease, $190 per mo. unfurnished. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART AND 23 N. Sheridan Road HOUSES TO LLOYD Highland RENT Park 880 (Furnished) BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE on wooded acres. All modern completely furnished. 8 bed rooms, 2% baths. Responsible adults. $275 a month. 10 miles west of Lake Forest. Write box H-10, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished bath, kitchen, large bookcase-windowseat, alcove, 2 Bed R N Greenwood oil ht 14000 to your own lot 5 R Frame 2000 Place HOUSES ESTATE rooms, Service Lsepd To Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 appointment If you want a Ranch House outstanding in every detail without going through the ordeal of building, we have the one that answers your problem. For details call: RINGER News REAL $14,000. EARHART 23 TO 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 Z tiled baths, 2 serv. rms. & bath. There are addn’l unfinished rooms on the 3rd floor & recreation. space in the basement $50,000. HERE rm, Park (Improved) See this Beau 6 Rm Brk Gar At 1% Bth Lov Basmt 8 Bed Rm Woodridge ‘$23000 6 Rm Cement Sunset Sub Offered 22500 6 Rm Fr 2c Gar Oil Ht W. Side 21000 Brand New 6 Rm Brk Johnson Sub 24500 East side Nr Lake Remod 7 Room 19750 9 Rm Lg Grds Orchard 2c Garage 28500 Inc. H.P. 4580. Ave. Highland Deerfield Review Highwood News Lge beautiful yard. 2 blks Braeside 3 blks to transp. $29,750. Call Mrs. BUILD? Central down. 24 We have some unusually low priced vacant property, including riparian rights, in good locations, which have recently been reduced for immediate sale. If you contemplate building in the next few years, now is the time to buy it vacant as prices will advance when building costs decrease. 387 @ @ @ SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK—White frame. Liv. rm, dining rm, kitchen, powder rm, sun room? 8 bedrms & bath upstairs. New gas ht., new wiring, new roof. A real value, $14,500. Call Bob Earhart. EASY » HOUSEKEEPING—Compact with a place for everything charming. Well planned & well built brick 3 bedrm, 1% bath home. AND COUNTRY HOMES R. K. Ebersole 880 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 839-W ARE YOU It! ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ON THE 387 Find Buy It! Sell it! 1255 SUNNYSIDE LANE—on about ¥% acre of beautifully landscaped property, convenient for shopping, school and trains. About 12 yrs. old, white Cape Cod., Liv. rm, dining rm, kitchen, 2 bedrms & bath. Room upstairs for bedrm & bath. Oil heat. About Liv. INC. 371 Central Avenue Tel. REAL (improved) @ @ @ and WANTED Unfurnished) APARTMENT furnished. Close to loop transportation desired by refined middle age couple. Best references. Write stating facilities available, rent, etc. to Box D-45, c/o H.P. News. JUST PLAIN HOMESICK Young couple, long residents of Highland Park, want to come back. Can you help us find a home. Tel. H.P. 1220 or Ontario 9754W evenings. , UNFURNISHED apartment wanted by 8 adults in Highland’ Park or Ravinia, near transportation. Write Box E-45, c/o H.P. News. WANTED to rent: 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by August 1. Up to $125 a month. Tel. Majestic 1670. NURSE and TEACHER employed in North suburbs desire 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment or coach house. Will consider giving.some services in exchange for apt. Tel. HOllycourt 5-4530. IN dire need of 2 or 8 room unfurnished or furnished apt. Excellent ref. Tel. Lake Forest 2803 or Winnetka 6-8303. WANTED to rent: 8 bedroom unfurnished house. Professional man. 3 children. Wilt pay substantial rent. Prefer Lake ForestLake Bluff vicinity. Credit reference furnished. Dr. W. J. Goldring, Marengo, Iil. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished room suitable for one or two; gentlemen preferred; close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 3049. NICE Tel. sleeping H.P. room, gentleman preferred. 4837. ROOM for employed No transients. person. Tel. H.P. 2335. NICE large clean room, suitable for 1 or 2. Hot water at all times. Close to transportation. 427 Funston Ave. Tel. H.P. 1449. CLEAN pleasant double room, kitchen privileges. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. FOR rent: furnished room for couple. Tel. H.P. 5346. FOR RENT: blocks from ferred. 148 pleasant, single room Central Ave. Gentleman S. Green Bay. Tel. H.P. two pre548. ROOMS with kitchen privileges. Tel. Glencoe 683. coo ROOMS for rent. Kitchen privileges $8 and $12 a.week. Near transportation. 584 Onwentsia_ Ave. TWO clean rooms for rent—one single $6.50 a week, one double $8. One block from transportation, Tel, H.P. 6187. SINGLE room or double room for couple, kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P, 1469. SINGLE room for rent near business district. Gentleman preferred.. Tel. H.P. 3609. ROOM for rent: kitchen privileges. Couple or women. May have sitting room also, Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3591. ROOMS for rent: near transportation and town. Tel. H.P. 6546. . ROOM with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 2986. HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER-secretary. Permanent position in Evanston office. See Mr. Schildein, Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corp., 1569 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Tel. Wilmette 2602. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC WANTED: experienced white girl for cooking and first floor work in adult family. Own room and bath. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. Saturday or Sunday. H.P. 1594. HIGHLAND PARK garage apartment and $150 per month in return for gardening help 3 days a week and household help 3 days a week or 6 half days. Write E-35, c/o H.P. News. WANTED, experienced, white, upstairs maid, good references, top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. CLEANING woman—reliable, white, Mondays and Fridays. 6 hours each day. Tel. H.P. 100. COUPLE—woman must be experienced with children and cook; man to do housework and garden. Tel. H.P. 4277. CLEANING woman wanted for Mondays, steady work. Tel. H.P. 4900. �_ SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED & sealiaiont maid; co rene first H.P. floor. Must like children. Ref. Tel. 8158. We would like to employ a white girl or woman under 50 years of age for general ‘housework and a little knowledge of cooking. We prefer you to have your own car au a be able to drive one well. Must have a rful disposition and ggod references. We offer a bedroom, sitting room, and _ private bath, good working conditions. Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. $130 per month. Send name, on, and address to Box E-55, c/o EXPERIENCED, general housework. Must like children. No heavy cleaning. No laundry. Stay. Ref. required. $35. Tel. H.P. 3753. MAID for general housework. Children—4 and 9. Stay on place. Lovely second floor room. Good wages. Must be experienced. Tel. H.P. for cooking and light housework. Temporary. No laundry. References required. White. Experienced. Small house. Phone Lake Forest 1096. position. GARDENER, caretaker desires ; Long years of experience including greenhouse, large estate upkeep. Harried, middle aged. Living quarters on premises. References. Write Box H-15 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. + HELP WANTED SERVICE _ With car. OR Must (Miscellaneous) PRODUCTION have good MAN personality partment. Permanent. Experience Good starting pay. Apply and Co., Highland Park. YOUNG to Not work Giving eet < E-5, job. preferable. c/o H.P. experience, and STORE work Store experience Box re- Sears in a summer Steady Write not MAN HARDWARE pte ant telephone age, News address, number. or full time registered nurse; and full or part time ee: Latter take dictation. Tel. H.P. 4844. WANTED: ested in Pa used 2-3183. DAY work wanted. Tel. Ontario COLORED woman wants work in laundry, hotel maid, or cooking and light housework through dinner, experienced. Tel. Ontario 1595. 20 YEAR old girl with with children day or Nesco after 7097. DAY work wanted, or stay on place, nursing, experienced. Tel, Ontario 9429M. experience will sit evening. Tel. H.P. 4547. OLDER woman to be companion, seamstress, good cook, fond of children. References. Tel. H.P. 4981. COMPLETE charge of children while parents are on vacation, reliable practical nurse. Tel. DAvis 8-4746. fur finisher learning Bros. fur Co., and women inter- finishing work. 868 Central. Tel. De sj SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION (Clerical) wie BOOKK PING SERVICE t race Pardee Daily, ee yearly no 9a For ap = ments en NEE oad p.m ? WANTED roaster, 7 p.m. MUSICAL ing, paper hanging. All work WE guaranteed. HELP YOU? . Painting, exterior ie interior; wall washing; gardening; handyman work; carpentry ; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm windew and screen repair. Good reliable competent workman with the best of references. Prompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. GIRL wanted, inspector or will train beginner. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 455. 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. SIX cu. ft. Frigidaire in very good condition; Phileo car radio to be used in any ear, perfect’ condition. Tel. H.P. 6368. ELECTRIC shuttle sewing machine, console type; Spinet desk. Tel. H.P. 2182. APARTMENT size electric stove, perfect condition. Three 5-speed top units; temperature controlled oven with good broiler, $100. Tel. H.P. 2804. Friday, July 8, One Day Only 10-6 722 Montgomery Rd. (SW corner Moraine & Montgomery). Owner moving to California must sell pr. mahogany corner cupboards and din. rm set; 17 x 14 Ispahan Oriental; studio couch; inexpensive chest suitable for storage; spinet desk; spinning wheel; some china and glass. Tel. H.P. 491. STUDIO couch, leather davenport, dressing table. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6. 118 North Ave. (First floor.) COLDSPOT refrigerator 1942, brand new unit installed 6 weeks ago, 3 year guarster Perfect condition, $125. Tel. H.P. NEW roll-a-way beds twin bed size, with inner spring mattresses; Thor Gladiron mangle, like new; pair’ dresser lamps. Tel. H.P. 100. MAGIC CHEF stove, 7 cu. ft. Frigidaire, Norge washer, $50 each; twin beds with box springs and mattresses, $75 complete, Refractory table, $5. Tel. H.P. 5975. JENNY LIND spool crib. Six-year size with chest, good condition. Tel. H.P. 4116. NEW 16” Air King reversible window fan $50. value, $29.95. 16-inch Sno-Breeze room cooler, $60. value, $34.95. Tel. H.P. 6865. Pe MOVING, must sell: Stewart-Warner refrigerator with freezer compartment; Conlon mangle; custom’ made corner chair; GE sun lamp; ping pong table; old love seat, etc. Tel. Deerfield 725. PAINTER equipment for sale and household furnishings, 222 Burchell Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 6032. NEW modern C P gas ranges are cleaner Smokeless broiling, clean blue flame, tailored heat, and easy to clean when spill overs occur . .. See the new CP Gas ranges at your Gas Appliance dealers, or North Shore Gas Company’s store. MISCELLANEOUS oe 637 oil burner, W » Park ene = Poe ine B FOR se SALE condition, H.P. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HIGH grade apartment grand thoroughly reconditioned and refinished like new, also Poe ated parlor grand. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. A professional’s Grand piano, gorgeous Mason and Hamlin 6’ 2” like new inside and out, $1300, price new $2695. Other Grands $385, $425, $575. Many new Spinets $425 and up. Terms or will rent. Phone R. J. Cook, for appt. Un, 4-1561. If busy dial GR NEW racers 3151 A. G. McPHERSON, 887 Park AUTOS We make 710 $100. For men’s and army clothing. anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. through will try to bu our used ¢ or model. ae a ay es PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. — : 17-19 101 N. St. Johns — Highland Park, Ill. Phones 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. WANTED—BOY’S H.P. 1514. 20” POST University 4-9336. BICYCLE. TEL. Would like to buy apartment size gas range; 6 cu. ft. refrigerator in good condition. Tel. H.P. 902. LOST AND AUTO Pickup Sat. VETERAN’S TRADING FOUND WANTED DO you have a late | model car you wan ped Bring in your title, take home ca: WAUKEGAN MOTOR SAL 519 S. Genesee St. > ‘= aria? Waukegan, Ill. 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY Inc. Ave. CASH Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. RELIABLE college girl will stay with children afternoons or evenings. Tel. H. 5784. MAY Tel. Sales (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 LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. DON’T DISCARD YOUR OLD FURNITURE it in novel PennsylLet me decorate vania Dutch style. Attractive and colorful for porch, playroom, kitchen, etc. LOUISE CLEAVER. Tel. Deerfield 292. YOUNG man seeking summer work. Half days only. Previous landscaping and gardening experience. Tel. H.P. 2081. RESPONSIBLE 1932 baby boy will cut your 1949 crop of grass. Tel. H.P. 1762. INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimin- and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. AGENTS wanted for Scotch-lite name Plate signs for top of mail boxes that shines at night, big profits. Illuminated Sign Co., 147 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. EXPERIENCED press girl or will train ginner. Wayne eae 454 a Ave. Tel. H.P. 455 COUNTER or grill man. Apply at Villa Moderne Drive-In. SALESWOMAN to manage housewares dequired. Roebuck ONE new Pincor hedge trimmer, $30; one large used Nesco ae $10; one small 4482. NURSEMAID, pleasant position for someone experienced ‘with children. Have other help, own room. Tel. H.P. 4583. WANTED: girl 16 years or over as mother’s helper, hours 9 to 2 five days a week, $20. Tel. H.P. 1745. TWO women—nursemaid, must be experienced with children and second floor work; and cook and downstairs work. Separate rooms. Tel. H.P. 4277. - NURSEMAID, experienced, reliable, neat, infant, no other children. Light housework. Small new ranch house. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 4114. stay, plain GENERAL light housework, =o cooking, 2 school age children. Own room, bath, radio, dishwasher. Small house, near transportation, Good salary. Tel. Glencoe 517, collect. LE, cook and houseman, thoroughly experienced, 3 in —t arene references required. Tel. H.P. 6691. NURSE or nursemaid, shies 2 years and “IE “year. Seen position, stay. References. Tel. H.P. 3394. - EXPERIENCED thamber maid, colored. References required. Write box H-5, c/o _Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. - GRE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MAN, cook, white, long experience, private family only. .KAERGER. Tel. WAbash Finance save your LOANS car the bank ‘way a | money. FIRST of 7 BANK NATIONAL © Highland Park BICYCLES BOYS& GIRLS full size 26” Ballon: Bicycles. Unusually large selection: —Maroon—Blue—Green, All completely overhauled. Most re-painted, Many ye not be told from new. From $14 to HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP > 380 Central LOST: Lady’s gold Lady ~~ wrist watch on Sunset golf course, or beach. Tel. H.P. 4817 or H.P. 4299. Reward. BOY’S 20-inch bicycle, $15. Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield WHITE gold man’s Elgin watch lost June 26 on or near Park Ave. mem Reward. Tel. H.P. 2798. CANARIES, BIRDS, CATS Phone H.P. 1369 ee 940 Central | 629-R. & DOGS ready to nest. Now is the ti —dJune and July; also parakeets, blue. § me, C. L.«Sniffen. Garage apartmen Waverly Rd., ai ss 1947 CHEVROLET Fileetline 2-door, 2-tone GOLDEN RETRIEVERS—8 PUPPIES blue, radio, heater & extras, Low mileage, to choose from. Fine hunters, cham clean. Private owner. Tel. Deerfield 467. stock, affectionate companions. Tel. YV | mette 575, 900 Chestnut, Wilmette. A rare buy—1942 Hydramatice O mobile, FREE—we will give to good homes our soft green in color. Has new look. Interior black eine puppies, 6 weeks old. ‘Tel and exterior in excellent condition. Low mileage $950. No dealers please. For appointment Tel. owner, Deerfield 605-J. USED AUTOMOBILES PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN royal blue, radio, heatey hydramatic, first class condition, due to careful aoe Priced to sell. Phone evenings, H.P. 575. 1947 FORD deluxe Tudor, with heater, seat covers, etc. 14,000 mileage, excellent condition, Tel. Deerfield 725. 1941 CHEVROLET, 4 door, good mechanical condition, radio and heater, $745. 635 Skokie Ave. Tel. H.P. 3392. Buy your used Cars from an \ authorized North Shore New Car Dealer. Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. announces the opening of a used car store in Winnetka at 716 Elm Street. 49 Lincoln Conv. Black with black top red leather upholstery. Equipped with Radio & Heater, Overdrive. On this car you save $600. 49 Lincoln Cosmopolitan, 4-door Sedan Beautiful car that cannot be told from new. You save 600. 49 Mercury Conv. Cpe fully equipped and like new, at a saving of over $300. 49 Mercury 4-door Sedan fully equipped This car has been used as a Demonstrator and has new ear warranty, you save $200. 49 Ford Custom 8 2-door Sedan, fully equipped for only $550 down Balance 24 months. 47 Mercury Club Coupe, like new only $400 47 41 BUSINESS SERVICE and delivery. service, 31 $450 Full down price These and 50 others to choose from—all priced to sell, and every car guaranteed. Come in and arrange your own terms. Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Ine. 716 Elm Street, Winnetka, Illinois. Telephone Winnetka 6-3033. Open evenings till 8:00. CADILLAC, late 1948, grey convertible, sacrifice. By owner. Tel. MAnsfield 6-4475. 1982 REO and 1984 CHEVROLET. Both 4 door sedans. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 202-W. 1947 Kaiser, very clean, good tires, in good mechanical condition. Radio, heater, $1,400. 1941 Buick Special, $875, very clean, good tires, radio, heater. 1937 Ford 60 Tudor, needs some work on motor. gasoline heater, best offer. DEERFIELD GARAGE, AND SERVICE STATION 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield ' % 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan, radio, heat‘er, new white wall tires, battery and rings. Car exceptionally clean throughout. $675. H.P. H.P. USED N. Sheridan for summer ship and body seen in to perfect be ap- MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1948 Pen “Tel; HP: nee. a ‘ & model, 7 like new. Rd. service. ges workmanship. f EV ANS occupancy. materials. request, Harold furnished Corfstruction Wesley Stanley me Best. of workman- Ref. Sawuch 1908 Ave., Berwyn, 756 evenings es Co, | Il. — ay See BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE CURTAIN TAUNDRY” All work done by hand. Specializing el blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, st kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN — LAUNDRY . 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery — WELL seasoned firewood: also black very reasonable; and crushed stone. Tazioli. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 8785. \ Saas . Tel. PERCY H. ~ PRIOR, IR. Photographer H.P. 3199 WHY BUY NEW? : WHEN THE OLD ONE © REPAIRS WILL NEED NOT DO? BE EXPENSIY. Motors : 155. 4852 Prompt eeevansese : Pick ‘¢ KNOW in advance what your new ha will cost under our fixed contract Your building started new will be r Fe Washers Vacuum 1937 LINCOLN Zepher, 1947 Mereury motor. New rear end, battery. Good condition, clean, and runs fine. Bargain $250. Tel. 1936. DODGE, 4-door sedan, condition, $100. Must be preciated. Tel. H.P. 348. i. For All Popular Makes. on hand or available. Parts down Lincoln Convertible Cpe, Cadillac 62 4-door Sedan. $695. Te]. BOATS SAVE 20 pet. on new 3% h.p. Scott eee outboard motor. List $129.50 Our pute. A. G. McPherson, Inc. 387. ar aber “i . Clean LOCAL APPLIANCES . SERVICE E 762 Western Ave. Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED sag # (SEALED Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ™ Tel. L.F. 2051 scans 933 7-8 -a.m, | Ne ye— �Coats ee BUSINESS PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE a ARENDS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY OLD MACHINES—Electrified, made aan $2 portable or repaired, cabinet. MACHINES—Domestic Will N. Pick First Up St. WILLIAM i and JNMAN DECORATING SERVICE and Park N. FRYE, 5200 INC. SALES and SERVICE uthorized Dealers A ENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS 2 AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF Tel. Lake Forest 425 or MARTIN A. BURNERS. Forest 2660 VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing SCREENS TEL. as TANKS catch and tanks Septic LAKE SEPTIC 3-2874 and pumped basins WAYSIDE REST HOME, Libertyville, cares for women only, state license, registered nurses, good food, television, no restraint, 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. TUNING STRUB FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORAL CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R - F. M. CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling Brownlee Tel. H. P. . William 6108 ~ famous Pacific War system. 8815 after 4:30 p.m. f ARENDS SEWING : * NEW Will Pick 82 -N. First St. H.P. CO. Repaired and Electrified MACHINES yes - Tel. MACHINE MACHINES OLD Service— Fumigation Fog our -fun—use Available Up and Deliver Tel. Highland Park 5200 CATERING etc. glasses, champagne bowls, PUNCH to -yent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Ave., HighService Co., 387 Waukegan wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. CEMETERIES CEMETERY lot in Memorial Park. 8 graves in wood boxes or 6 in cement boxes. $800. Tel. Glencoe 683. DRESSMAKING children. for dressmaker alterations for adults. Tel, EXPERIENCED “ Will also do 4282. H.P. EXPERIENCED alterations. HP. dressmaker, Expert 1508, 571 let maintenance the heat will also do workmanship. Central LANDSCAPE Don’t Tel. Ave. GARDENING A. interfere with the of your lawn, Let us take over & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction : Remodelling ’ é \ Home Repair Free estimates. References upon request, Tel. H.P. 6843 R. ' ROOFING ROOF treating - yeconditioning specialists. and winter : Shore Home Maintenance. PAINTING Roof staining, proofing. North Univ. 4-0640. J. A. 6438. DOOR 1941 Oldsmobile. Privately owned. New tires, battery. Good running condition. 4 Chrome, red leather seat, arm chairs. Tel. H. P. 1465. PAINTING & DBCORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La : Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 Adjustments, on Advertiser’s or corrections written not the request. 4 Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 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 mote are charged at the agate line rate. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely appreciate the help and kindness of our neighand friends of our in our loving recent wife and mother. Writes First Novel ; About the Balkans Richard J. Eaton was elected president of the Briargate Community club at a dinner meeting held recently at the Moraine hotel. Other officers elected are: Raymond J. Florence, vice president; Mrs. Chester Anderson, secretary; W. T. Bresnehan, treasurer. S. McGuffin, dent, announced the retiring presithat the club has achieved its membership goal of 100 families living in the fast-growing community west of Skokie highway, between Deerfield road and Park avenue. Robert Mielenz gave a report summarizing civic and improvement schedules undertaken by the club. An explanation of the present status of a’ proposed new park to be located in the Sherwood Forest district was included in his report. Following the business session, the evening was spent in dancing. The hostesses were: Mrs. Donald K. Morrison, Mrs. M. Belmont, Mrs. Theodore Jardine, and Mrs. William Smoot. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Vanderlip of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting her mother, Mrs. John Udell, 102 N. Sheridan road. With them is their infant daughter, Dawn. Mrs. Vanderlip is the former Jacqueline Udell. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF [LLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE )ss. REBEC K. CROCKETT, Plaintiff, HUEL CROCKETT, JR., Defendant. vs. No. Col. Edward Davis formerly of Highland of Evanston, Park, has had published a few weeks ago his first novel, “Peter Strutt,” described as a romante of the Balkans, with the hero | a young Englishman. Col. Davis was military attache at Belgrade for some time. The locale of his novel also includes Corfu, Ath- | ens, Egypt and Palestine, all places he had been. Against this factual background, the story of Peter Strutt is told. Starting his military career in 1896. as a second lieutenant, Col. Davis served in Cuba during the Spanish. American war and participated ee suppressing the Philippine insurrec- | tion. In World War I, as a colonel, he was military attache to Greece, — served at the front in Italy and France and, as attache to Holland, di- rected military tion of intelligence penetra- Col.. Davis reported the Kaiser’s plan to ‘abdicate and flee to Holland two-weeks before he did so. ae After the war, he was military attache to Berlin, Mexico and Yugoslavia, ment, on duty with the and commander schools and training The author retired Sheridan in 1931, war of posts departvarious. — in Ft. at his request — in 1936, although he was on the ~ promotion list ‘to brigadier general, — ‘He was a department store executive until 1940 and state purchasing agent for Illinois from 1941 to 1944. lige Affidavit showing that the defendant HUEL CROCKETT resides out of this state and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said HUEL CROCKETT, (His last known address being Thomasville, Georgia) defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the 17th day of June, 1949, and that said action is now pending and undertermined in said court, and that you, the said HUEL CROKETT, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of August, 1949, and’ in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. June 23-30-July 7 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., §8.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, 1 0:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. NCJW Plans Tea For Prospective Members | The garden of Mrs. Jerome Stasis 212 Maple Hill road, Glencoe will be the setting for the membership tea of the North Shore Section, National ae Council of Jewish Women next Wednesday. Mrs. Max Bloom of Evanston, the council’s newly elected president, will — rev discuss plans for the coming year, « among them the annual bazaar and the council camp at Wauconda,a children camp for underprivileged which the National Council of Jewish > : Women supports. The program, which promises to be — entertaining and gay, will star Sulie Hurand, lyric soprano, who combines eae musical and dramatic ability in a dramatization in song of the “Jolson Story.” Miss Hurand is well known to club audiences as an outstanding entertainer. The membership of Shore section of The National Council of Jewish Women is promised.a delightful afternoon and is urged to invite prospective members. = NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES | A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Claud Jr. _ Germany. 52397. Claud Juleff and Belle of error, copy, 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 sorrow _ Exterior and interior painting and decand Wax in wallpaper. Latest orating. TEL. H.P. 1770. machine polished floors. as Names R. J. Eaton Cleveland FOR SALE—1942 Nash Ambassador. 4 door. Not perfect, not excellent, but good condition. Original owner will sell well below market. $450. Tel. Deerfield bors & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON ; TRAILERS 4501, on these hot, sultry days, with our power Jawn cutting and other specialized services. "We do good work, are reasonable, and suply references. Call us for a free estimate. Tel. HP. 3050 or H.P. 417 CARPENTER Col; Hadward bavi C. Heinrichs Accountant Phone H.P. 1642 Park Ave. garden let mosquitoes ,spoil your 595 W. “Don’t REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned ; Hauling ; General Maintenance V. J. Yore Tel. L. F. 2488 she Accounting and Bookkeeping Service ederal and State Taxes f & 1 1 a as EON ae Briargate Community M. HOUSE trailers for rent. New colonial Sportsman for sale. Lehman Trailer Sales. Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy. Bensenville. Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M. -l. FLOWERS SURGERY ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. eleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed‘ Reasonable rates. prt = aae Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223=P 89 SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Also Cabling and Surgery. All and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 PIANO REPAIR GRAYS H.P. TREE RO President of Board It’s the tops hanging-Painting REST HOME SERVICE OIL Lake Paper Ave. Vine New Deliver Highland 622 eS Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 | : 2 aj 28 Dsis — tag �July7, 1949 force; Obituaries Funeral services were held Saturday for Gustav A. Krueger, 83, who died June 29 at Catherine Memorial hospital, Palatine, following a three-week who was a Highland Park area resident 78 years, lived at 18 §. Green Bay road from the year 1888 until two years ago when his wife, the former Elizabeth Since that time he with his daughters, Glader, had Mrs. both of Glencoe avenue. Prior to his retirement his two living Orville Meierhof, 15 years he was superintendent of waterworks for more than Besides died. been Wessling and Mrs. Walter ago the local 50 years. daughters, he in Oakwoods cemetery, Wauke- gan. Alvin B. Hill Alvin B. Hill, 82, a Highland Park resident for 46 years, died Tuesday in his home at 606 Glenview an illness of three carpenter contractor, vived by avenue, months. his widow, Mr. after A retired Hill Jennie, Jean Barney, daugh- Funeral services were held Tuesday at Immaculate Conception church for E. H. Morrisey, 57, of 903 S. Green Bay road, who died Saturday in his home, following a year’s illness. Mr. Morrisey who was a native of Cham- paign, Ill., was an advertising executive who came to Highland Park about 20 years ago. He was a member club, Exmoor rector on the of Illinois of the University Country club, and a diboard of the University Foundation. Surviving are his wife, Irene: a son, Edward; two daughters, Mrs. E. F. Langill and Mrs. Thomas Aylyard, and a sister, Mrs¥ Philip is sur- and two J. McKenna. Kelley and Spalding were in charge of arrangements. Burial was in Champaign. is stationed WE with the air Trinity Episcopal church Mrs. William C. Egan, 93, 300 Egandale road, prominent resident of Highland Park, died yesterday in Highland Park hospital where she had been a surgical patient since Sunday. Mrs. Egan was born’ on July 2, 1856 in Detroit, Mich. She was the former Sarah Chandler, Highland band Park preceded and since her include had 1889. in She was a past regent Shore Chapter DAR. Survivors son, Henry at the Mrs. Christina Ford Bohne Harms Funeral services for Mrs. Christina Bohne Harms Ford, mother of Walter Harms. 827 Sandwick court, were a Chandler lived of Elgin, Chicago. first and Miss Doris Following husband, Harms the death Charles Harms Mrs. Ford was married ago to Walter W. Ford. of of her in 1922 seven in of the Nellie Sheahen Mrs. Nellie Sheahen, 79, died Tues- 2 day morning at Mary Haven hospital — in Wilmette. She had been ill for two — years. oie Mrs. Sheahen was born in. Lake Forest in 1870 and had been a resident of Highland Park for 50 years. She was a member of the Immaculate — Conception church and active in the Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters. Survivors Mrs. Martin court, and include two C. Hart of 156 Sheahem Sister Ann Rita APPROVED CET of children. Mrs. Sheahen’s john, died 23 years ago. Funeral arrangements years of All Phones New Mexico; three sons, Ray, Gregory and Harry, all of Highland Park; 12 grandchildren and four great grand— Seguin Funeral husband, — is are in charge Home. & Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 ESTABLISHED East 47th St. Chicago 1890 hus1940. Mrs. died in IMPORTANT near Furth complete offer We you staff the on of North ANNOUNCEMENT and highly Shore using adequate the | te re facilities well known i directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND HAVE THE “KNOW HOW" No matter what your needs may be, Golden Motors expertly*trained personnel, and modern scientific equipment will put your car in tip-top condition. Miles of summer care-free driving are yours in a well cared for Bring your car in today for a complete check-up. car. SERVICE daughters,. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE North daughter, Mrs. in Her death Egan, hel¢ June 29 in Elgin. She is survived by her husband, Walter, three other sons, Charles, George and Richard Harms, of Elgin; and four daughters, Mrs. Mabel Milton of Washington, Mrs. Fred Collins and Mrs. Herbert Sinn Funeral Wendell and Kenneth, all of Sewall Truax, also of 300 Egandale Highland Park. Also surviving are -road; a son, William Bradshaw Egan two grandchildren, Cpl. John Hill, who of Chicago; four grandchildren and arrived last Saturday from Enid, Ok- nine great grandchildren. Another he at Mrs. William C. Egan sons, la., where 1935. He was a resident of Medford, Ore. Private funeral services will be held convenience of the family. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. is sur- vived by two grandchildren and a brother, William of this city. A son, Louis, died in 1914. Services were in Bethany Evangelical church with burial Mrs. E. H. Morrisey Long-Time Resident G. A..Krueger Dies illness. Mr. Krueger, and ter of Wendell Hill. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Kelley and Spalding. ~~ Pini | �Page 38 : Attend B’nai B'rith Robert - Delegates from the Suburban B’nai B'rith lodge and chapter were to leave today for Winnipeg, Canada, to attend the annual convention of District Grand Lodge No. 6. The five-day con~ ference, which opens tomorrow will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Sidney Mrs. Singer, Mr. and Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Herzog, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman and ne Mrs. Samuel Park. R. Smith, all of High- |Pearl Theatre PHONE H.P. 4474 Doors Open 6 p.m. Fri. & Mon. 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. SUN., July 8-10 Bette Davis, Robt. Montgomery SAT., “June road, a graduate he by the Johnson Wax company in its Chemical Research and Development division. A member of Tau Beta Pi Engineering fraternity, and Phi Gamma Delta social frater- ALCYON Highland It was ecutive TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays LAST DAY H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. July Widmark, ae Dean Stockw today by the ex- Board ges 7 de TO SEA IN SHIPS” SHORE’S Sunday for One Week, July U.S. Laundry Hwy. SAT., for Burt Lancaster, Ava St. 7-8-9 Gardner SUNDAY, Randolph Scott, “Canadian Wyatt Pacific” Applications 8-14. the idan, and needs A be Board will be accepted News and Color Also: YER PICTURE Selected & Selected News Events Shorts COMING: July 15—" EDWARD, Enjoy a Show Conditioned Comfort GENESEE except for the been positions of ware- a. “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Between Park Highland Open 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY John Payne, Gail Russell, Sterling Hayden, Gabby Hayes in thrill packed story of “EL PASO” in Cinecolor FRI., SAT., Rd. Park Ave. Field and July 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 “THE ROYAL FAMILY” All Professional Cast 605 1:30 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THURS., on Bay July 7, 8, 9, 10 “YEARS AGO" SON” Park Athletic Green July Curtain For Reservations Phone 8:40 Highland Park 1160 7-8-9 ale TIS ~WATIONAL "uae BO PAISAN footing GAR the New MOORE, American Stas = : Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days Technicolor Musical Hit “Neptune's Daughter” with Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Ricordo Montalban and Betty Garrett ‘Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra Starts THURSDAY, July 14th Mayo Joel McCrea, ieee “Colorado Territory” SUN. thru WED. “THE Bobby July 10-15 WINDOW” Driscoll, Arthur Barbara Hale, Kennedy “Chicagoland’s Most Charming NEW LAKE ZURICH Route “AFRICA Bud Clyde July 14-16 Lake SCREAMS” Abbott, Lou Beatty, Costello, Frank Buck “THE Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. LATE July 7- 8-9-10 CHRISTOPHER @ PHONE L.Z. 4441 Theatre” PLAYHOUSE 22 \ THU., FRI., SAT. Summer Zurich, Ill. BEAN” Admission Wed., Sat.. $1.80 Thurs., Fri., Sun. (Tax. Incl.) | met, houseman grade 4 and 7 applications will not be accepted after July 20. GLENCOE -THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily—Starts MY of until the have a aihadal : METRO-GOLDWYN-MA in writ- filed’ with Secretary, of the services Skokie Filmed should Executive Cartoon. Matinee worked week. U. S. Civil Service Examiners for the Department of the Army, Fort Sher- AeA a A Air overtime 40-hour Malone “Flaxy Martin” In the office. Cinecolor. Open 7:15 Shows at 8:45 - 10:45 CHILDREN FREE Scott of Service Region, New Post Office Bldg., Chicago; Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners for the Department of the Army, Fort Sheridan; or the secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at any first-or second-class noes July 10th Jane of ten test is not required. Applicants will be rated on experience and training as shown in their applications. Further information and application forms may be obtained from the Regional Director, Seventh U. S. Civil “The Killers” STARTS foreman authorized excess July for duty Additional compensation is provided © NEWEST! at Washington FRI., general Warehouseman Jr. Warehouseman, for filling position Warehouseman WAUKEGAN OUTDOOR THEATRE In Starting of positions base: Meat cutter, commissary Hospital cook-baker Laundry washman Laundry forelady pressing Laundry seamstress Hospital attendant Civil Service Examiners for the Department of the Army, Fort Sheridan, that applications are being accepted THU., THURS. Richard announced NORTH the following at that army secretary, Skokie Park for Open At Ft. Sheridan nity, Mr. Barnes holds a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering. aT Zachary Mayo, Latest uni- Bride’ Dorothy ‘Added of Northwestern is employed & Virginia, Civil Service Jobs Wis. versity’s Technological Institute this year, has gone to Racine, Wis., where “DOWN FRI, To Racine, Robert Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur C. Barnes, 325 S. Green Bay ~ Conclave In Canada and Barnes $1.50 — �PERFECT Buschs diamond and watch cially priced for YOU. excellent gifts at the swlliidy prices on easiest sale features exceptional values, In our large stocks you will find price you want to pay. Lowest kredit. MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR Genuine Diamonds 150 $7.50 +100 or 14-k “100.” DO SR) MATCHED sur ” 7 natural gold. For sheer beauty; for fine styling, for lasting accuracy—choose a Bulova. No Carrying Charge () ESD () ED () CD () <A () ERED () EEE () <CEEED- () GD PAIR () GD () -<c () <a ( ED () <D ED ( ) <> () <CD () EE () <ED- () EERE () <CEEED- () BENRUS () CREED () CEE () <CEEED- ( -cU, Tine; PED) TED) ~ ; a $ 297%... a Perfect mond sparkling and center four genuine dia- fiery side diamonds in the modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax NOL. PERFECT 75¢ Down—50c Weekly Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with 10-k gold filled expansion bands. No. 92. ( ) GEE ( ) EEE ( ) EERE ( ) <EM> ( > <ELEED> ( ) <RRED> ( ) <CEAL> ( ) ERENT D> ( ) CBE () <TD $ B Open Monday and Thursday 1624 Jewelers ( ) <TD () <A SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E.. Madison St. Opticians AVE., in one large of perfect our latest creations of 18-k white natural gold. Ask for Evenings —- $1.50 Weekly Beautiful USCH Kredit $4 Down mond “ $15 Down—$6.00 Weekly Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding () EXPANSION ee \uz er MAGE 50¢ Down—50c cant BANDS ee SHOWN DETAIL ED (©) <a WITH natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN in GRE One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k () of () Weekly () SD only (ED Down—$1.50 ED {/f ED) $3.50 SD) Both () <EEEED> ( ) <EED> ( ) <A two to be found No. 42. Diamond |) For “CELE | natural ED 50 ee $6 EEE) are () CED gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “200.” ES) 5 REED () al () <a 14-k () in this gent’s heavy > ( $10 Down $4 Weekly Perfect diamond massive Here the many styles our large stocks. PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE RING DIAMOND ye ERED m ° ° KS 14-k 510. in natural for Perfect Delivery — or (>) - U- Ask diamonds Immediate with white for No. (>) <P white diamond 18-k Ask Choice 75¢ Down—50c Weekly () <EERD- () SSD 18-k gold ring. side Weekly > ) this genuine Down—$3 E>) four center & Twelve genuine brilliant diamonds are in these match‘ng engagement and wedding rings of $5.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect espe- lasting and cash store a S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores or diaring 14-k Perfect �= McEwen (Your New 545 Ine. MUMFORD Furniture Store) Ave. Central at (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg.) PLANNED PATTERNS AND IN OUR NEW DRAPERIES COLORS FABRICS You'll be proud to have guests compliment your decorating when it’s planned around these stylewise fabrics for drapes and slipcovers. Mix florals, stripes, solids as you like them—they’re designed to harmonize with each other and with every style of decoration. Choose now from our variety of interesting textures, striking designs, anthoritative home colors. Choose confidently. All preshrunk, 48” wide. Exclusive Representative NORTHWESTERN CUSTOM MADE in Northern Illinois of DRAPERY DRAPERIES & CO. SLIPCOVERS OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | July 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 07/07/1949 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.0007.001.145 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f95a72a5f1a7de60015db83e8bf65f40.pdf 3efe92bef7af1cbc8cb6620d265ade60 PDF Text Text Photo De Thursday July 14, 1949 eerfle by epot | 10. Per Copy Hecketsweiler �CONDITIONED better dresses coats COMFORTABLY AIR Wd lu PARK suits — today! evening dresses moderate price dresses skirts and blouses playclothes millinery price junior dresses semIannual clearance of course, of wonderful in tashions our Highland Park store, too! Edgar A, Stevens, Inc. Evanston ~Highland Park Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Tiirsdays, 10:60 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Friday Both stores closed Saturdays July through August 13th �Deer Volume 24, Number ee The Deerfield in the village board met chair. Present were Chester Wessling. Absent were two trustees, William Hinchsliff and Joseph King. The long session, which is incomplete in this report, is as follows: ‘Village clerk Wessling read minutes of two previous meetings where C. J. Turner acted as clerk pro tem. Trustee Wilson read financial reports of bills and revenues for June. * Trustee Banfield asked that North is avenue be blockaded from Stratford to Crabtree because of disrepair and > ebjections by neighboring residents to truck traffic and dust. The clerk was instructed to write to the Bannock- Says attention to to chairman of the committee, calls violations in the following article. “Many dogs are running at large, again. Our ordinance reads as follows: “Tt shall be unlawful to permit any dog to run at large in the village at any time. Dogs which are on any street, alley or sidewalk or other public place without being held securely on a leash shall be deemed running at large. Dogs which are running at large shall be taken up and impounded by the police department.” “Speeding within the village limits must be stopped. Motorcycles and motor driven bicycles must obey the laws, just as automobiles and and trucks cinders from obstructing sewers, it was voted that driveway approaches for 10 feet from the curb into the property shall be of concrete, blacktop, or other approved material. Trustee Peterson’s report from Dan Hunt, police magistrate, contained 15 speeding fines (one for $200 voluntary foreclosures of special assessments. The village attorney will not act on these. Legal fees for the village will be $35 or 2% of bid, for preparing the way for private attorneys to handle. An ordinance was passed to modify and and commission leaway to accept variations on plats. Lengthy Discussion on Subdivision Discussion of two subdivisions consumed a great deal of time. Thornhill Farm estates plat, owned by George A. Drucker and presented by A. J. Mercurio, attorney, was approved subject to the necessary signatures. Forest Park subdivision plat, as presented by C. C. Campbell, was tabled after considerable study. R. S. Good- costs), one one peddler disorderly conduct, license violation, a total of $385. sc ba Bids were _ Reject Bids opened for the repair of « spillway and road maintenance. The headwall bid was too high and was rejected. More bids will be received at the next meeting. D. J. L. Walther, village engineer, approved the bid of Peter Baker and Sons for road main- , * tenance. zy» Es . % the subdivision code to give the plan Leslie Christensen of Elm Grove, Wis., explained his plight to the board. He was told they could do nothing about his troubles in an invol- pasture, chairman of the plan commission, stated that this plat had streets tntary feet. foreclosure which he _ had less than frontages He 66 feet in width of lots were less said that by and the than 50 accepting to Wilmot Too Few Violations ordinance Secession-Annexation Tripp must obey them. Our children mean ‘burn village board and ask them if more than the few seconds or minutes they wish to repair their half of North saved by reckless driving.” “Stop signs and stop lights were avenue, otherwise it will be temporinstalled for your protection. Obey | —_ arily closed. bk Trustee Meintzer presented two them.” “Vehicle licenses must be placed : ordinances for amending, which were approved. One was to change the upon the windshield where they can peddlers’ daily fee from $2 to $5 and be readily seen.” “These laws were made to protect ‘ the yearly fee from $10 to $25, with peddling permitted only between the you, and your family, and property. * hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The second Help yourself and your law enforcing : ordinance change concerned drive- officers by obeying all laws.” gravel ; i ie i i - nar- started several years ago on a lot rower streets Deerfield would be readjoining his in Woodland Park. verting to cowpasture days with lanes Under old business three questions instead of streets. were again raised, with James Di D. J. L. Walther, village engineer, Pietro asking what action had been recommended that an ordinance be taken on vacating an alley adjoining passed to prohibit acceptance of prihis property; W. R. Mitchell asked vate roads. The board voted to table about the temporary permit of the the Forest Park plat. Franklin Grimes Mill; and Edward Lincoln Pettis, owner of the Ban| Kirar asked about the house trailer nockburn water mains, was granted near his home. All three men were the right to have a two-inch tap and assured that the board was still study- meter to increase pressure and flow ing the three questions. for Bannockburn. W. W. Sims, Ban* The board passed a resolution au- nockburn village trustee, was present -thorizing the attorney to proceed on and said that that met with the. apstated basis for foreclosures, and an- proval of his board. He also explained other to establish a committee to in- that they did not expect to install tigate Riese on voluntary and in- fire hydrants if and when they pur- Would 110.” petition an appeal camé after to Mr. township Percy McLaughlin Completes _ 25 Years in Deerfield On the Police Force a Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin, who recently completed 25 years service in the Village of Deerfield, will be honored at a_ special rand Petty on school trus- tees in both Vernon and West Deerfield townships vetoed the plan. Supt. Petty presided over a hearing on the proposal on May 18. The secession-annexation proposal of Commerce. was night. rejected, in ruling, in which the area a four-page written Mr. Petty stated that proposed for the shift to the Wilmot district is “somewhat out of proportion” for the six pupils it would allegedly benefit. He said the area is “not sufficiently stabilized as to potential population to warrant its being detached.” Furthermore, Mr. Petty said, granting of the petition would “place on the disinterested parties a tax rate approximately five or six times that borne by them in the present district.” The assessed valuation of the area in question, he said, is “unreasonable in so small a district.” In turning down the proposal Mr. Petty pointed out that 14 of the 31 original petitioners. withdrew their names from the first document and a counter-petition was presented. The county superintendent indicated that he anticipates a move in the future for the consolidation of the oneroom rural Tripp school with another neighboring rural school. This, he thinks, will “tend to make easier the adjustment of problems.” It has not been determined how much was stolen from the “bingo booth,” according to police reports on theft which occurred ond night of the carnival-fair. Chief McLaughlin said several of boxes on the Deerfield of Police he sec- Days Percy thought merchandise All organizations, clubs and schaéls have been asked to take part in the celebration, which is to open in the early afternoon and continue until George Emmett is general clout of the arrangements. He. is being — assisted by Joseph Campbell, Allen Adelman, and W. E. Sheehan. After serving as a special polic officer for about a. year, Chief McLaughlin received his official appointment on August 4, 1924. He isa long-time member of the Illinois Police association and of the Deer- field-Bannockburn Fire District de-_ partment. He is married to the former Helen Cazel of Deerfield. Thei home is at 1050 Chestnut street. In years of service Chief McLaugh- © lin has the longest record of police work in any community along the © north shore, Chairman Emmett said yesterday. At a dinner given in his honor last October, the Deerfield village board presented him with a gold star. : of the Chicago FBI office is to be the guest speaker. Sgt. Fred Eichler, president of the State Police association, will also Thieves Steal Merchandise At Deerfield Carnival the 1949 To Be Honored from Last Thursday morning, W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of schools, denied the petition of 17 residents of a section of Vernon township “to carve a mile square chunk cut of Tripp school district 104 and annex it to Wilmot school, Deerfield, The 14, Benefit Pupils district July Police Chief — Another School Plea Calls Attention H. L. Peterson, Deerfield police corporation counsel, and village ‘clerk, prevent Chen Supt. Petty Denies Police Department ence Allyn to i Thursday, Ordinance ways, . : \ four trustees, Eric Banfield, Vernon Meintzer, Harold Peterson, and ClarWilson; Franke, ts rae 16 evening for its regular meeting with A. G. Bradt, president, + 4 Deerfield Village Board Proceedings Are Outlined Monday monthly Zs fonts speak. Representatives from the sheriff's office and police from the surrounding communities will be present to honor Deerfield’s police chief. The program will be planned so that all the children of the community will be there as well as the adults. Taxes Are Delinquent After August 1 that was all that the men succeeded in getting. The thieves were discovered by the bank until August 1, George Sticken, township collector, announces. After that date they become Henry delinquent. Tuttle Jr. about 12:15 a.m, at the close of Thursday night’s carnival as workers were counting the night’s receipts. Two men were seen to get into an automobile driven by a third person as they fled. a chase the mains and that they did not intend to have an extensive water system. Bannockburn has new ordinances requiring two or four acre tracts or larger for each homesite so an extension of the water system is rot contemplated. Trustee Wilson presented the annual appropriations ordinance for $180,718.75 which was passed. 11 p.m, and the editor went home. : For further information on tax payments call the collector. Houseguest Mrs, P. A. Tennis of Fort Atkinson, Wis., and formerly of Deerfield, is the houseguest of Mrs. Edward H. Selig of Waukegan road. — In This Bie Scouts Cheuthetabat Issue 660i S263 ois wea Page 4 Page 35 Obituaries .,........ Pages 36 and 41 Rezoning | Legal Notices .... Page 41 �3 oy aeegiad 8 Rey ee ar ot oes oy 2s e i . ae 7 ee bf ae ee eee Deerfield ‘Thursday, July 14, 1949 - Vol. 24, No. 16 PUBLICATION OFFICE . 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois te Ruth Pettis, Editor rge o L. Rice, Phone ee Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 — Published Weekly, Every Thursday | Local Subscription Rates — gle $2.00 per year tic Rate — $3.00 per year. Copies — 10c. Rates on Apphcation. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. -. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 a MEMBER --‘National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- “ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ‘IMlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” - Deerfield Village Office Lease Renewal Questioned in the Masonic Temple. ae Walter Page, president of the Deer"Hela Temple association, states that the village has not been asked to va‘cate the premises and that they have never said that they would not renew the lease when it comes due in September of 1950. Mr. Page stated that some of their tenants might be wishing that the _ village offices would be moved, but that the Temple association had not © said” so. He also stated that the ten‘ants were the Masonic lodge and ‘Eastern Star, but that they were not the owners of the Masonic Temple. It is pretty generally known that someone wants the village offices out of the Temple and it has been discussed frequently. Village clerk, Chester Wessling, said that he doesn’t remember anything in ~ the village board records stating that - _ the lease could not be renewed, but he knew that the village, now paying $125 monthly rental, had objected to ‘the proposed increase to $150 per ~ month. : Investigate Schools Before Buying a Home from proposed home, and the - social level of the children attending that particular school. é If the school is in an out of the way - location, a one-room of the vintage variety, and the children are from the farm areas, that would seem to be a draw-back to the purchase of property, if the young people are sub- Pate. Be urbanites advantages Bs and want more educational for their children. However, if the purchasers are older and their children are grown, and they are looking for low tax property, the selection of a home in a rural school district would have many Issues Statement To the Editor: - , A statement of fact may correct a mistaken interpretation which some of our friends and neighbors have placed upon your story in last week’s Deerfield Review, regarding the Village offices and their occupancy of. partof the first floor of our building. The Village of Deerfield has a lease which runs for two years from September 1948 and the privilege of cancelling it by sixty days notice in the event other accommodation is arranged for by them. willing and able to co-operate in anything that will help to continue the present economical set-up. Very few realize that, if in its own building, janitor service alone would cost the ‘| village more which includes than its heat present and of all the furnishings, rent, also the use except the table advantages. We have in mind three particular “ cases concerning Deerfield. One is a 5 section in Highland Park which tried - to secede from the Deerfield Gram- mar school because of social reasons, They live within the city of Highland Park, attend Highland Park churches, and their social life is not in Deer- field. The second case is the section in the River Woods where a group petitioned to secede trom rural Tripp of the paper, Letters should be school and join Wilmot school district. Both petitions The not were Deerfield a denied. Grammar one-room rural school school, is but Highland Parkers had the same feeling toward the “small” Deerfield village that the River ites felt toward Woods the Tripp suburban- school dis- trict. The only remedy behind the present elected to and make the trict the boards the schools majority want. for both is to get school board, get of the of residents If that education, kind that in the is impossible, disthen the alternatives are paying tuition to better schools or moving ino a district where the schools are satisfactory. The third case is a section of Woodiand Park which wished to separate from Wilmot school and desired become a part of the Bannockburn school district. This group failed in secession but followed the advice given and has helped to make Wilmot school one of the finest of rural-urban schools. be withheld if Deerfield-Bannockburn Open Letter From Contributions Help Boy Scouts One of the organizations which benefits from your contribution to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest is the Boy Scouts. No glowing adjectives are required to describe the value of this fine activity which is important in developing good character in the boys of this community. Although many men and women volunteer their services to carry on Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Senior Scout activities, it also is necessary to maintain a small staff of full-time, paid Scout executives and office workers with headquarters in Highland Park, who serve the entire North Shore Area Council. Part of the money collected here during the Community Chest campaign helps pay the expenses of the Scout Headquarters in Highland Park, and a small portion goes to National ka-ja-wan on June 22. periods have been boys for more than of Deerfield’s senior cilors at the camp. patrols, made up of Chief of Police, Percy McLaughlin, | lives and property were protected. Despite misleading news articles (not our local paper) disturbancés were minor, proving the alertness of the men chosen for this work. Again, our appreciation for your long hours and vigilance. The Deerfield Police Committee H. L. Peterson, Chairman Deerfield who John R. Stagers the Tenthouse presentation of “The Royal Family,” which will run for one week, commencing last Tuesday, in ~ the Theatre in the Round on the — Highland Park High school athletic — field. Mrs. Gage can be depended4 upon for a polished performance. Robert (“Bob”) Jordan, whose many ~ skills have contributed largely to Deerfield’s successful stagings, as- 2 sisted the Tenthouse Players last summer when they were in Jewett — Park. He is now a regular member of the Tenthouse Staff, with the title — of Technical Director. His ingenuity 4, will be fully employed in “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” in which a _ : revolving stage will be used and which will be presented for one week only, commencing on July 19th. “Herb” Rogers will make his arinaal stage appearance in this play, taking the park of Puck, and says his company’s presentation, although condensed has not been.modernized. The play is being specially costumed by Irvin Stephens of Deerfield. — rs Mr. Rogers will long be remem- — bered for his outstanding performance in last summer’s “January Thaw,” when, as an ancient oldtimer he was unloquaciously interested in his — friend’s travels to Alasky and Canady. FS were Kinsey. — To the Editor: Deerfield has long known that cle amateur dramatic group, The Stagers, was well supplied with talent and will now be pleased to know that it is receiving recognition from the outside.-_se ‘Mrs. Elizabeth (“Lib”) Gage, who {has taken the lead in and directed — . many Stagers’ productions, has been a given the role of Della, the maid, in | Twenty-seven boys Police Committee We wish to express our sincere | thanks for the co-operation and sery- a ices of the special policemen ~=during | the Deerfield Days carnival. Under the able supervision of our registered, some one period. Two scouts are counDeerfield’s three all Tenderfeet in the spring, received a “B” rating at the Camporal in May. This is a fine showing, reflecting credit upon the boys and their leaders, Bob Rothschild and Win Porter. As previously announced, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive will be held early in October. Between now and then, how about setting aside a contribution to help the Boy Scouts and the other organizations which benefit from your assistance? a requested. Community Chest Fund Scout Headquarters in*New York. and chairs used at board meetings. None of the Community Chest money Even the decorating is provided by is used directly by Deerfield-Bannockthis Association without extra>charge. burn Troops and Packs. All money The Deerfield Temple association needed. for local activities is either is merely the owner of the building. earned by Cubs and Scouts, or is conIt does not desire any space for its tributed by loyal local supporters. own use. Some members of the Ma175 Boy Scouts sonic Lodge would like additional It is expected that the 1949-1950 space for entertainment purposes, but the Lodge, itself, which is also a scouting season will provide guidance tenant, has made no request and not and fun for approximately 175 boys in Deerfield and Bannockburn, parsubmitted any proposals. Our Directors respectfully request ticularly since the age requirements that you discontinue referring to the have been reduced to 8 years for village offices as being located in the Cubs, 11 years for Scouts, and 14 “basement” of our building. The build- years for Senior Scouts. Space does not permit even a ing has no basement, being built on ground level, and anyone not familiar sketchy enumeration of all the activiwith the circumstances, is apt to pic- ties of the scouts which help build ture the Village Trustees as meeting good boys and fine young men. One in, and having their public offices in activity is going to Camp Ma-ka-jasome dank hole in the ground, which wan in Wisconsin, which is owned by the North Shore Area Council, is not fair, either to them or to us. and another is overnight camping on Yours very truly, an ll-acre wooded tract at County DEERFIELD TEMPLE ASS’N Line Road and the Des Plaines River, By Walter S. Page, President. Editor’s note: We believe the proper which the council also owns. name for the location of the present vilTwenty Scouts left for Camp Malage offices is ‘‘English basement’’ for it is below ground level and a number of steps down into it, plus steps down from the front sidewalk and a downward sidewalk approach. When young people plan to buy i homes they should first consider the school district,—type of school, distance President ‘Opinions caipraiead in thead Soiginns “brief sat whould conthin the name and not necessarily constitute the opin- address of the writer, whose name will ions Deerfield Temple Association found '- There seems to be some question . about who says what concerning the ee Deerfield village offices and the renewing of a lease for their basement quarters do The directors of the Temple Association have no intention of arbitrarily refusing to renew the village lease, but, when the time arrives, will be — + Forum Among | the regular Saturday night- ers at the Tenthouse are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pare Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage, Miss Jane . Ashman, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and many other Deerfield and Bannockburn residents. A Deerfield Booster Brother Is Tenthouse Star Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Ward and son, David, of Fort Wayne, Ind., were Township Public Library Announces Change in Days At a regular Deerfield board of meeting of the West township directors, public held July library 6, the Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street. Mr. Ward’s mother is the former Beulah Tibbetts. Mrs. Charles Ward’s brother, Den Curtis, is starring in Tenthouse Theatre productions this summer. The Wards visited with Mr. Curtis and Z following resolution was passed: “Effective at once, the library will be open on Mondays and Fridays, 2 with (Joy to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.” other cousins, the Paul Gorbys _ Tibbetts) in 1 Evanston, �ApAlitis = Is A Successful Venture In spite of weather.—hot, cool, rainy,.sun,—in \Hard Ball Voge \Is Organized W. fact, a big variety of weather, plus street blockading for Waukegan road’s blacktopping,—all these factors failed to dampen the ardor of carnival goers and the Deerfield Days carnival-fair on July 6 through 10 was a huge success. “The Deerfield Days carnival-fair booths in the tents included Clarence was one of the finest of its kind, if Wilson’s Frigid Freeze; Marshall not the best, ever staged in this Pottenger’s and Phil Johnson’s large vicinity.” Statements such as that booth with Franken’s nursery exwere echoed and re-echoed by the hibit; Wilson’s department store, crowds of people who attended the radios and refrigeration; Ebersole Tile five-day festival. Many remarked how company of Deerfield; Ahren’s sewing well the grounds were laid out, with machines; Highwood Paint & Glass plenty of room between the concompany; Red Horse by Holtje and cessions and nothing was “bunched Schultz; Raymond Johnson’s Electrotogether.” Ample parking space, lux; Eric Banfield’s and Harold well-lighted grounds, a sprayed field Peterson’s D-X; Henry Bernard’s } to keep down the insects, plenty Miss Ethel to eat and drink, prizes galore, and interior decorating with Robinson, assisting, showing furniture games of many varieties, in fact, a well-planned event, made ‘it a suc- which Mr. Bernard had designed and built; Albert Meyer’s outboard motor cessful venture. Pincus t The carnival-fair was sponsored by the and power mowing machines; Amyets, of whom Harold Root Jr,, is Peat Co. of Volo; Mau-Roe Mfgs., commander; the Legionnaires, of whom Wheeling, lawn furniture and playGeorge Lutz is commander; and the Vol- -wnteer fire department, of which Russell ground equipment; Elmer Clavey’s Batt is chief. Scores of workers backed nursery; Edward Horenberger’s Deer. their eee ye in the difficult task of esata field Nursery; Bruce Frost’s electrical on the carnival. display. Exhibitions Bruce Blaine, assisted by Louis Special Entertainment Seider, put on the finest automobile On Sunday afternoon Sharvin Post, show and merchandise exhibit, in two ‘| tents, each 160 feet by 40 feet. The American Legion, of North Chicago, tents were furnished by the Shaw in full regalia, put on an hour’s exhibit Tent company of Joliet. A special by their drum and bugle corps, in a policeman was on duty, assigned to large square set off in the parking Red coats, white trousers, blue the exhibition tents, and a good light- lot. drums, and brass instruments, a drum ing system was installed. major, and several others in gold and These exhibits were free to the public nator, E. is Sheehan, coaching recreation a baseball Staff-Sergeant Conrad C. Lingenfelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad coorditeam which is to be sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The team is looking for bookings with other “hard ball” teams nearby. On July ‘5, Deerfield defeated Mundelein’s crack team by a score of 6-0. The line-up: Deerfield Team Glenn Harris, 2b Neil Sheehan, 1b Joe Siegele, 1b .. Lee ORG ee es acs e. Bob Pettis, cf Jack Peters, cf Wickersham, p W. Deal, p B. O’Connor, W. Allen, If .. Co ERGs OOF asi aR. J. McDermott, rf. D. Newcomb, 3b B. Sordyl, 8b Gone dha ak obccbeanae They will play at Libertyville. 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Libertyvilis tonigh t Election Day Set for Community High School in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff An election through which a new board of education will be set up for the new Lake Forest High school dis- trict No. 115 will be held Saturday, S/Sgt. Lingenfelder F. Lingenfelder of 613 Central avenue, Deerfield, recently received orders he a“Deerfield-Days’ Carnival-Fair OCH OSHOOHOHS = (ROR pepntul z = De transferring him from Tucson, Ariz. to Moses Lake, Wash. in For the past two years he has been July 23, trustees of Shields township on duty with the 2348th Air Force have announced. Reserve Training center at Davis- — There will be two precincts, one Monthan Air Force base, Tucson, as © including territory within the city of an Air Operations specialist. The in-| Lake Forest and the other outside Lake Forest and within the district. activation of that unit caused his — Precinct No. 1 will have its polling transfer to the air force’s new base place at Deerpath and Forest avenues, at Moses Lake. That is the base where and No 2 will be at the Lake Bluff the XB-47 is now undergoing exten-_ sive field tests. Realizing that Moses village hall. A public caucus will be held at 8 Lake is in a remote section of central and people went through the tents many white uniforms, made a spectacular times, each time seeing new things of f-m. tomorrow in combination with Washington State, when told of his show. - interest. Mr. Blaine, who had put on two assignment, Set. Lingenfelder_ the final meeting of Mayor Giles’ ad- new rag? similar shows in previous years in Moek The main prize of the carnival was visory committee at the Lake Forest said, “Oh, well, I'll just go on up_ mence, Ill, is experienced in promoting a Packard which was awarded to High school which all citizens in the there and enjoy some fishing at govsuch affairs, and gave freely of his time - and experience. Judith Siljestrom, 13, young daughter entire district are invited to attend. ernment expense.” tae Mr. Blaine said that the exhibitors were During the last war the sergeant ~ well pleased with the response they re- of the Henry Siljestroms of Highland At that. time the new community - eeived from the spectators and many Park. The seven-piece bedroom suite high school district setup will be ex- was an officer with the air force and wanted to sign up for next year. He also was won by Mrs. Thomas J. O’Connor plained and a competent slate of the served overseas as the executive offi-_ - gaid that some of the merchants who had of Somerset avenue; ‘the girl’s bi- partition party chosen for the election cer of a fighter squadron in the Aleu-— not entered this year will be among next year’s exhibitors and expressed regret cycle went to Clarence Wilson of the July 23. tian Islands. He now holds a captain’s that they had not reserved space for this Frigid Freeze; and the boy’s bicycle year’s show. : commission in the air force reserve. - Exhibitors included Tractomotive to William Edwards of Northbrook. Police Magistrate's Sgt. Lingenfelder earned his original Prize winners in the children’s par_ Corporation of Deerfield; Lincolncommission in the first class of the — Report for June Given Mercury; Ruehl’s Chevrolet; H. P. ade will be listed next week. USAF officer’s candidate school at ~ Motor sales DeSoto=Plymouth; MarFollowing is the list of persons Miami Beach, Fla., graduating in May chi’s Pontiac sales and service; Triarrested and fines paid for cases 1942. While at the school. ‘he earned Guests at Wing Home angle Motors of Wheeling, Kaiserheard before Judge Dan Hunt, police the distinction of “Outstanding AthFrazer; Stanger’s GMC © trucks; magistrate, during the month of lete” of his class. Service medals Mrs. Philip Bender of Noxon, which the sergeant is entitled to wear = Purnell & Wilson’s Ford; Downs Mont., is a houseguest at the home June: Officer Fine Charge include the Good Conduct. medal Motors, Hudson; Golden Motors Inc., of her sister, Mrs. Harry E. Wing of Defendant *S. J. Paxton—A.—$3.—speeding—speed Chrysler-Plymouth; Van Guilder’s Pine street, and of her mother, Mrs. R. M. Oldacre—M.—$15—speeding, reck- American Defense medal, American less Theatre medal, Asiatic-Pacific TheaDodge-Plymouth; Nelson Motors, Lillian E. Jones, who makes her home *#H. Engstrom—M.—$200—5 charges tre medal, and the Victory: ‘medal. — Oldsmobile; Spero Motors, Wauke- with the Wings. drun Set. Lingenfelder is married and Mrs. Marie Loynd and daughter, D. Runkle—A,—$20—speeding, disobey gan, Cadillacs; Ravinia Motors, Packaccident on May 28 became the proud father. ard; Pulver-Nash, Glencoe; Cervi’s Deborah, of Chicago, formerly of I.TP. Silverman—A.—$10—speeding, Flores—A.— .;.....2.02:...c000 dismissed of three sons when the latest addition, pees motorcycles, Highwood: Otto Ander- Deerfield, spentathe weekend with tP. T. Corcoran—M.—failed to appear Karl Frederic, joined the family. His Mrs. Loynd’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and E. Witowski—A.—$2—peddle (license) ~ son’s Willys-Overland, Wheeling. *E. W. Brinson—M.—$5—speeding wife is the former Sue Stockman of Mrs. Harry E. Wing of Pine street. D. G. Pflaum—A.—$15—speeding Manufacturers and merchandise Flossmoor, Ill. The three boys are ink. M. Craig—M.—failed to appear L. R. Scheel—M.—-$15—-speeding ricknamed, “Butch,” “Fearless,” and R. Koelper—A.—$10—speeding “Geronimo.” “Fearless” (little Paul) Children Paint Store Window Pictures Kenneth Cahn—M.—$10—speeding R. P. Johnson—M.—$20—speeding who is three, recently jumped into Ray Marshall won first prize in the grade school group for his Mrs. P. Isaacson—A.—$15—speeding a swimming pool at a depth of a foot J. J. Kahn—A.—$15—speeding _ painting on the Tracy Dairy store where he is employed. over his head. When rescued by his” D. J. Saunders—M.—change of venue G. Markovich—A.—$10—speeding : a The window painting contest did father his reaction was merely one | Carl Greeler—A.—$10—disorderly ‘not get started according to the time for her decoration of the Royal Blue of surprise and he wanted to jump *—Fines accepted by Chief of Police. **__See side notes. right in again. To him there is no _ schedule set up by the carnival com- store window. t{—Dismissed, officer outside of jurisdicDelores Ubl received second prize situation that he can’t adequately — tion. mittee and only one window was comin the grade school entries for her it—Failed to appear, no bond on deposit. handle himself! “Butch” (Conrad) © . pleted when the photographer was painting on Moore’s Jewelry store who is six, is training to be a circus . Teady to take the pictures. This will window. Air Trip to Oklahoma performer on his trapeze, while “Ger-_ sp appear. next week. Miss Gayle Huxtable, 13, daughter onimo” hasn’t made up his mind ye Honorable mention went to Eduard Georgian shop window; of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Huxtable but he certainly does everything exJulie Evers and Katharine Marshall Friedrich, of Forest avenue went to Tulsa, Okla‘; plosively. ; received first prize in the high school Libby Wolfe, Royal Blue store door; and John Conley, Baxter’s Deerfield by plane, on July5, where she will Set. Lingenfelder’s hobbies are nid: age group for their painting on the Pharmacy. spend three weeks with the Edward family, though wheneyer he can fi . - Siffert barber shop window, and Joan Judges were Mrs. J. Compton Pear- Fuller family. She willrmake the re- a few spare moments he enjoys sports, turn trip by air, also. - _ Goldhammer received second prize son and Mrs, A. W. Finley. photography, and radio. �— s r o b h g i e N r u o Y t e e M - William De Freitas Jr. _ Weds Betty Risinger The Rev. ciated at the B. E. Vanderbeek wedding of Miss Presbyterians Plan. Farewell The W. A. Corbett Family offi- For The Vanderbeeks Betty Risinger and William L. De Freitas A farewell _ of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Risinger, in Skokie. It was a very small wedding just for the immediate members of the two families. Mrs. J. P. Livermore (Mary De F eitas) of Sunset court was matron W. _of honor and Ernest Risinger of Skowas young is residing Mrs. at 24 Brittany road in Highland Park and _ they will have a three weeks’ honeymoon trip in the fall. The Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns of 640 Central avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to William Hollopeter Jr. of Oak: Park. _ Both young people are 1948 graduates of Northwestern university. No date has been set for the wedding. ooh. Gagne To Wed Sylvia L. Lindaas ee Corbett family, William Ail, Warll! liam T Evanston when Gormley Mr. and (Nancy jannounced the Mrs. Wil- Wood) of arrival of _ Mrs. Wachholder is the former Anna Ott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott of Oakley avenue. Mrs. Tohn Wachholder of Hazel avenue is the paternal grandmother. Mark Randall has an older brother, Edward Jr., age Mae, their little and came to Deerfield because their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp of 537 Hermitage drive, introduced them to the village. Next week Deerfield was married December 9, 1944. She was the personal shopper at Carson Pirie Scott & Co. from 1945 to 1947. Ill. She attended Deerfield Girls Are Volunteer Ushers at Chevy Chase Theater their first child, Elizabeth, on July 1,, Chevy Chase Summer theater ins Evanston. Dr. and Mrs. John H. opened Monday night. On usher duty Gormley of Winnetka are the paternal for the entire season are Deerfield - grandparents. volunteers, the Misses Judy Huber, Eleanor Pope, Mary Dewey, Mary Stanger O’Connor, Helen Hout, Julie Evers, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger of Kathie Marshall, Marlene Easton and 601 Deerfield road announce the birth Kathie’ Marshall, Marlene Easton, of their second son, Stephen, on July Nancy Antes and Laura Kapshull. 7 at the Highland Park hospital. Their The opening production is the rolelder son, Dean, who will be four licking farce “Three Men On A in September, is staying next door Horse” Tuly 11 through 17, starring with his maternal grandparents, Mr. Buster Keaton. Chevy Chase Summer and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. Mrs. Theater in Wheeling gives to North _ $tanger is the former Dorothy Wess- Shore theater lovers the first of eight ling. Floyd Stanger of Forest avenue plays in an eight week season. is the paternal grandfather. With the exception of the opening Wachholder A son, Mark Randall, was born Wednesday, July 6, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wachholder of 525 Deerfield road. Letha Photo 1938-42; she and Gormley avenue, and Kilcoyne how and why newcomers select Deerfield for their homes and especially interesting to know that the Corbetts lor of Homewood, It was the ninth grandchild for Mr and Mrs. FE. E. Wood Jr., 1200 Elm- Mrs Arnold Pedersen, J. R. Armstrong, Mrs. Harold Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek has ac- cepted a call to Charleston, West Virginia, and will be leaving Deerfield in. August. : daughter, Linda Lee, in the living room of their new home at 546 William Winters Is At Longfellow avenue. Chevy Chase Summer Theatre It is always. interesting to know Thornton township high — school, ’. The marriage of Miss Sylvia L. Review readers will meet the Camps, Lindaas, daughter of Mrs. Martin who are also boosters for the village. - Lindaas and the late Dr. Lindaas, and Both Mr. and Mrs. Corbett like Jack R Gagne, grandson of Mrs. Wil- Deerfield and among the important liam R. Plagge of Elm streey will be factors for their praise are the good solemnized on Sunday, July 17, at 8 schools, churches, playgrounds, open p.m., in Parkview Lutheran church in space, fresh air, the lake (Michigan) Chicago. nearby, and all in all, it is an exceptionally fine place for children., Visit Tanielians “We like the civic spirit and charThe George Tanielian family has been here from Washington visiting acter of the local citizens we have “It was the at the Azad Tanielian home on Deer- met,” said Mr. Corbett. Robert Camps who introduced us «to field road. Deerfield. Mrs. Camp’s parents and my parents have been neighbors on the South Shore for 30 years.” Mrs. Corbett was Letha Mae Tay- wood Porter, The - Anfruns-Hollopeter _ Engagement Told _ S. Tasker, Mrs. J. G. Russell and Mrs. Robert Jordan. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the Presbyterian church and friends in the community to attend this public reception. the organist. couple — Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Hardin Masters, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. J. M. Smith, __ kie served his brother-in-law as best man. Miss Helen Engstrom of Central The reception will be given for the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek | and Mrs. Vanderbeek on Sunday, July 17, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Among those who are planning the reception are Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Mrs. Jr. in the Deerfield Presbyterian ‘church on Saturday afternoon, July 2, followed by a reception in the home avenue Reception play “Three Men On A Horse” which will run seven davs through Sunday, July 17, each sented six production evenings, will be pre- Tuesday through Sunday. Curtain time is always 8:45 pm. The air-conditioned theater is at the former Bon-Air Country Club ene mile north of Wheeling on Milwaukee avenue (route 21). Coe college, 1942-43, (where Mr. Corbett met); and did secretarial Mrs. work Corbett in ‘Chicago, plays the 1943-44; violin, sings in the Deerfield Presbyterian choir, sews, knits, enjoys movies, plays, sports events, and bridge. Mr. Corbett lived in Chicago (South Shore), attended Hirsch high school, 1935-39; Coe college, 1939-43: U. S. Army, 1943-46,—served as instructor for Chinese officers in Kweilin, China; infantry combat officer in Burma. He was wounded July 30, 1944 and was stationed pitals 1946. in Honorary Mr. for various military hos- until retired in February of His present status is Captain, is a customers’ and securities courses stitute in of firm. He invest- has had finance. at New York InFinance and Investment church). His. favorité pastimes sports events, and bridge. The Corbetts’ Lee, was born Chicago. she will It be are golf, little daughter, Linda October 24, 1947, in won’t be getting long before acquainted with the children of the neighborhood. W. C. Pettys Go to Denver applicants for ap- ploys the apprentice system which is — — tion it is reported. He is a second year _ student at the Goodman Theater and is stage manager of The Deerfield Stagers. Deerfield Activities Back from Missouri Duane Swift has returned to his Wilmot road home after a month’s stay at his farm near Eminence, Mo, the Current river. - Home : Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue went to Cleveland, O., on Friday “and returned on Tuesday, to visit her is | son, Harold Frost and : his | ae wife and children. Mr. Frost is taking a cruise now in the naval reserve _ program. The previous week Mrs. 4 Beckman spent with the Oreal Kitch family at Ind. Bourbon, At Naperville Camp Girls from the Bethlehem church have been in attendance at Camp Seager for Girls at Naperville, during the past two weeks. Last week Jac-_ County School Superintendent W. C. Petty and his wife left today for a two-week motoring trip to Denver, |quelyn Frost, Paula Petersen, Susan Bis Colo. With them was their son, David, Baarsch and Sandra Baarsch were 14. In Denver, they will be joined by the lucky girls, and this week, Hanne another son, Frank, a reporter on the Los Angeles, Calif.. Examiner. Mr Petty said he will return to Waukegan in time to supervise a pair of school district elections on July 23. Supt. Petty’s name has figured in more school questions in this vicinity the past two months years he has been than in all the in office. Deerfield people can purchase tickets either by mail from the theater in Wheeling or by direct purchase at Walgreen’s drug store in Highland Park. of the technical staff from _ providing young Chicagoland aspirants the opportunity of acquiring their theatrical know-how first hand. Mr. Winters is well qualified for his posi- Returns terian in _ aq Street club. has coached South Shore, with one of his teams winning the Southtown YMCA Junior chafhpionship (Drexel Park Presby- stars,” theater In true summer stock tradition, Chevy Chase “star” playhouse em- on two years he teams on the the among the many prenticeship. Bankers association, and is a member of Stock Brokers associates and The last basketball at Summer _ member broker Weeks, “looking Chase Wheeling doesn’t forget its “orass roots.” William Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Winters of Rosemary terrace, Deerfield, was chosen as a Reserve. Corbett Hornblower ment Though Chevy Supper Guest Elmer Ott of Chicago was a supper guest on Friday at the home of Mrs. W. F. Plagge of Elm street. Petersen and Mary Miller are at the Older Girls camp. This is a church- “ sponsored -camp which, every year, has grown in popularity. Many young have fond memor- A people ies of Deerfield dating back spent amidst ‘roundings. to these their summers Christian » sur- At Convalescent Home Miss Margaret O’Connor of Telegraph road, sister of Lawrence O’Connor, is at a convalescent home in Half Day. af og | �Ralph Dunham of Waukegan road left on Saturday for a three weeks’ vacation at his cottage on the Chippewa river, near Holcombe, Wis. He plans to relax and do lots of fishing. At Camp Pasquaney Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. of Elmwood avenue are at Camp Pasquaney, Newfound Lake, N.H. They are Benton Wood, sophomore at Northwestern university, who is a camp councilor and Thomas (Tom) school, Wood, a freshman at high who ‘is attending the camp for his fourth year. “p.m. Friday’s last of a series broadcast of will be talks he has the given : over the air, boosting Deerfield, and _ putting in “plugs” here and there for his friends. Friday Bridge Mrs. : Ross Club Sherman was hostess to _ members of the Friday bridge club this past week at her home on Oster- man avenue. Farewell Mr. and Mrs: Herbert B. Graffis of Bradléy road entertained at a farewell party last evening for their niece son-in-law and Mrs. lane, and daughter, Mr. George H. Stanwood Bannockburn. and of Sunset Frantz Family Reunion There were 24 members Frantz family, brothers and _ and their children, at a picnic reunion on July 4 at the M. A. cottage at the Barrington grounds. nia, of the sisters supper Frantz camp\ at the Milton Frantz cottage on the Barrington campgrounds on Sunday and in the evening attended a State Brotherhood meeting. Services are being held on the grounds every Sunday evening. Barrington The Camp annual Meeting Barrington camp meet- ing dates are July 24 to August 7. Congregations of Bethany of Highland Park, Bethlehem of Deerfield, and North Northfield UEB, are among those who will be in attendance at the evangelistic services. IHinois WSWS Convention at places of interest on the west Rockenbach. The Dalees Enjoy Vacations Mrs. John L. Dalee of Hazel avenue has returned from a fortnight’s stay in Pittsburgh, Pa., where she visited with 17 cousins and reports a wonderful time. While Mrs. Dalee was in Pennsylvania, Mr. Dalee and his two brothers, Benjamin of Libertyville, and Fred of Milwaukee, were on a fishing trip and stayed with former Deerfieldians, Mr. and Mrs. Richard rison at Morrisons’ Linden Lodge in Longville, Minn. At Camp Highlands Four Bannockburn Reinking, Steve \ lads, White, Mor- Beach Guests at Graffis Home Mr. and Mrs. William Graffis arrived Sunday from their home at Malibu, pleted north W. Tune “Always a visit with Mr. home on Bradley of Kennedy Hercom- road, road, Lake Forest. GAS Pickup Wash & Delivery Service Deerfield Garage 1590 Mitchell” off grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. New 727 on Waukegan is on a 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz Road Deerfield 7 E. Johnston & 85 1 SELIG he -Estate—Loans | Chestnut DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield street. : & CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Camp MaKaJaWan Deerfield Boy Scouts of Troop 52 who are attending the second period at Camp MaKaJaWan, Pearson, Wis., are Donald V. Sims, Michael Hall, Martin Hall, and Richard Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, | Ill. 295 2. Thompson III, all of Bannockburn and Sherman Carson of Brierhill road. FROST'S Usher at Wedding Victor Carlson Jr. of Stratford road and Harry Baum Jr. of Hazel avenue served as ushers on June 25 at the wedding of Miss Marilyn Ann Henry of Waukegan and Lawrence T. Young cf Highland Park at Christ Episcopal RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. | - Tel. Deerfield 122 Waukegan. Mercer 612 Deerfield Insurance—Real At Lumber CO. Remodeling aboard the Carrier Atlantic off New North in — 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Hil. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Moved Away The John Ricardo family moved from the T. G. Johnson house at 826 Rosemary terrace last Tuesday. church | Deerfield Established 1925 REALTORS York. Lt. Yott, Mrs. Yott, the former Roberta Blaine, and their two children, live with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine Work VANT Roosevelt two weeks’ cruise Roosevelt in the Rd., PLUMBING Take Automobile Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Chestnut street enjoyed a week’s vacation trip through Wisconsin and Michigan, returning. in time for Mr. Blaine to have charge of the automobile exhibit of the Deerfield Days carnivalfair. Carrier Waukegan RAY T. MEYER | William Lt. (j.g.) Paul Yott, USNR, Oil Red Horse Service 750 Hanner in Highland Park and renewed acquaintances in Deerfield. Aboard Grease Wash Polish at Visits Grandparents Gerald Juhrend of Genoa City, Wis., spent the weekend with his F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Established Coal Deerfield, Inc. 1885 , Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Ill. Tel. Deerfield 2 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R.Ph. Established in 1884 Phone While-U-Wait 1 Decrfield, TH, | CARS OIL Grease Available stop Neb., to bid farewell to ComMayher’s mother. WASHED Insurance P.M. will DRIVE=jIN CARS and at 5:45 and just Truman Robert in WNMP Fridays For and for Commander Mayhers day, Mrs. John R. Wilbor and Mrs. M. W. Buss of Fond du Lac, Wis. R. MITCHELL Estate Calif., Wisconsin Guests Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue had as her guests last Thurs- Edward Stanwood, are at Camp Highlands, Sayner, Wis., and will remain there until August 22. Real coast. Graffis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. bert B. Graffis at their newly husband, the’ Omaha, mander Bethany Brotherhood Members of the Bethany Brotherhood and their wives and families held supper her Mrs. John R. Mayher, who are leaving this weekend for “Hawaii, where Commander Mayher will be stationed at Barber Field. En route to Califor- The Illinois Women’s Societies for Another Bridge Club World Service of the United Evan Another Friday bridge club will gelical Brethren denomination will have its meeting on July 15 at the new hold its convention July 19 to 22 at home of Mrs. John Bertrand in EdgeBarrington. Delegates from Deerbrook. The group which meets the field’s Bethlehem church WSWS will third Friday evening during the school ybe among the more than 100 expected year, since many of its members are to, attend. _ teachers, will be entertained at luncheon next Friday noon at the Bertrand Return from California = home. Harry E. Wing of Pine street and H. T. Kline of Atlanta, Ga., have reGuests from Oak Park Here from Oak Park last Sunday turned from a trip to California, where they visited with Mr. Wing’s to spend the day with their aunts, the and family, the Stuart Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach daughter of Elm street, were Mr. and Mrs. Hoadleys in LaJolla, and stopped off Vernon Party Mrs. S. G. Love returned on Tuesday to her home in Summit, N.J., after a three weeks’ visit with her a picnic To Conclude Radio Programs W. R. Mitchell will conclude his series of radio broadcasts over station WNMP, Evanston, tomorrow at 5:45 Jersey ‘ On the Chippewa River to New > Returns Deerfield Activities Called for and Midge’s BUSY Delivered Texaco SERVICE BEES A Nursery School in an Orchard STATION Summer 650 Waukegan DEERFIELD 580 Séssion Now in Progress Mrs. A. W. Hagen — Telephone Deerfield 907-W aoe ROYAL BLUE GROCERY “BEST QUALITY 122 Deerfield Road AND A. MARKET 1135 ALWAYS” HAZEL REAL ESTATE A. Tel. Deerfield 707 Our C. — DEERFIELD FINANCING — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: — REALTORS — CHICAGO list of Chicago clients wanting North Shore properties your guarantee of quick results. HUMBERT extensive ULLMANN AVENUE & 4 CO. Oat doin bei hp se y eg aStga tec Fr ceed e ie Ahea re ApelOe petra OE eRe ete see is a �District aR ce 108 School Maxwell, board president, will conduct ° Slates Board we Regular meeting the session. The business scheduled for July 12 was cancelled ’ 108 | due to lack of a quorum All meetings Meeting of District school board will be held August 9 at |of the school board are open to the Showalter Helle, World ! meeting A Mrs. field land Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sheahen, 823 SandWick court, announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Lee, June |27 at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benson Grabinski of North Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sheahen of 84 Beverly place, are the paternal grandparents. DONT GAMBLE With Your VACATION! Seidenschwartz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seidenschwartz Jr. of Milwaukee are announcing the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Nana, born Monday at Milwaukee Maternity Pavilion. The baby’s mother is the former Elizabeth Weddell, neice of the M.-Carlton Cummins, with whom she made her shomie at 355 Hazel avenue. Stanger A son was born last Thursday at the local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger, 601 Deerfield road, Deerfield. Schwalbach Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalbach, 607 | Central avenue, are the parents of a son, born Friday at the Highland Park hospital. ; Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richardson, Quarters 446, Fort Sheridan, are parents of a son, born last Sunday at the Highland Park hospital. Weinberg Wachholder Mr. and take your trip safely, comfortably and economically in America's Vacation Car. | Aleit Immediate Delivery daughter was born to Mr. and Joseph H. Showalter, 1405 Deeravenue, last Thursday at High‘Park hospital. Sheahen 525 the and Mrs. Edward Wachholder, Deerfield road, Deerfield, parents of a son on July at Highland Park became 6, born hospital. A son was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Weinberg, 241 Moraine road, at the Highland Park hospital. -PULVER a4 INC. AT Evenings Glencoe YOUR Glencoe HOME If you’ve ever flown over your neighborhood, you’ve probably noticed how a newly painted or newly modernized home stands out from the rest . . how much it says about the people who own it. If your home is in need of repair, see us about a low-cost home improvement loan. PARK \ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Colorado Yellowstone Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks California—Pacific Northwest Canadian Rockies — Banff —Lake Corporation Louise Black Hills of South Dakota North Woods planning a trip now to the playground of your choice. And this year make your journey there and back in a safe, cool, comfortable North Western train. Your local Chicago and North Western ticket agent will be glad to assist you with all the travel details, or mail the cou- pon below for complete information, of Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Minnesota @ Breathless moments of wonderment and days of sheer delight await you in these vacation regions so excitingly beautiful. Give life to that vision of perfect vacation days by f~— MAIL COUPON TODAY =—— ame ct FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND 674 ms Avenue, and ame | 660 Vernon Sundays, acta )» POINT Saturdays. amet es Open TUL LAA L eae) RM pa rece eter P NORTH WESTERN aa e- PIONEER RAILROAD AND THE WEST — H. C. DUVALL, Passenger Traffic Mansaee pone and North Western Railway . Madison St., Chicago 6, Illinois 400 Tam interéstéd in a vacation trip 164i Please send me complete information. 3. OF CHICAGO SINCE 1848 a ae mae i I I I I I I © �‘Thursday, July 14, 1949 * 5 Pleads Guilty to Building Ordinance Violations Appeal Is Made to | - Captain Otto Thum of Fort Sheridan pleaded guilty to the charge that he had violated the building code and ordinances at a trial on Tuesday evening in the local court with Police Magistrate Dan Hunt presiding. He was fined $20 and costs. For Funds for Ravinia The property Deerfield, the at 1040 Forest owned residential by Capt. area, had avenue, Thum, been in con- verted to a two-apartment building. The building has now been restored to its former status of a one-family dwelling, but he has been allowed to keep the stairway at the rear of the second floor as a fire precaution measure. 2 Capt. Thum has now conformed with the building ordinances, Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, stated and he is cleared of all charges of code violations. Deerfield Bannockburn With over $30,000 already subscribed to its rebuilding fund, the Ravinia Festival Association this week launched a campaign to raise $175,000 to pay for permanent reconstruction of its pavilion, destroyed by fire, May 14. The campaign is one in which participation of all music lovers and especially those of the North Shore who are the music center’s closest neighbors is invited. Cost of the permanent concrete bowl, and seats and the band shell and of the temporary roof has thus far totaled $150,000. Organize New Congressman pleistamexs Among the newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Basche of 1101 Fair Oaks avenue and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reebel ’ at 830 Cedar terrace. Law Firm Ralph E. Church, (R), 13th District of Illinois, James W. Good Jr. and Charles K. Bobinette today announced the formation of the law firm of Church,—Good and Bob- inette, with offices 10 South LaSalle street, Chicago, occupied for thirty years by the law firm of Church and Traxler. Congressman Church’s former law partner, Dean Lake Traxler, died last April, and the new firm of Church, Good and Bobinette was organized as a4! t its successor. Mr. Bobinette’s wife is the former Lydia Rockenbach, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ormon Rockenbach. * ate forget P an Waa Gall a NEEDS DAILY FREE DELIVERY _ BEER IN BOTTLES — Clearance of All Summer $1.00 Hats & $9.00 CTpise sel Shop Ada Kirk, Prop. 548 Central Ave. Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller | __ Budweiser, Meister Brau, Ruppert’s, Hamm’s Atlas . Prager, Medford Case of 24 btls from $ 235 up | BEER INCANS Case of 24 Cans STRAIGHT WHISKIES: 3 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $4.97 $4.97 — $4.99 — $4.81 $3.98 | $3.89 Walker's Deduxe ......-.---Glenmore’s Silver Label Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old Mill Farm, 86 Proof -..... Bourbon Supreme ...:...... Century Club ...........--..--- BOTTLED in BOND: Sees rtS ..< s-.<2cs<ci.-anndersdeuaeaaiinns Old Norwood .........------------........:---+------Fleischmann’s Jas. E. Pepper ......--...-.:---.-Old Grand Dad $3.98 $3.98 $4.95 $5.79 $6.75 | IMPORTED SCOTCH: White Horee ..bicoics 5th $5.49 Have DeWar’s White Label .... 5th $5.54 | wkcg secede 5th $5.49 gt 69° 2. 2 Old Angus... 2..i5-.2..00% Sth $5.59 | a 5th ee Tenchete. 2.2... Walker's Imperial $5.68 S Wraparong Old Thompson ........-.------ 5th $3.45 Cream of Kentucky ......-- 5th $3.45 White or yellow terry cloth, Golden it’s perfect after-bath, hair washing, bathing baby, and many -....-.----- Wedding Corby’s Reserve -.....-----Seagram’s 7 Crown ........ Fleischmann’s Pref. ...-.--Bellows Special Res. ....-- 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.45 $3.94 $3.78 J $3.48 SPECIALS other | Imported Puerto Rican Rim .-Ginaoses 5th $2.49 ! Imported Brandy, 25 years NF eas wns 5th $4.79 | uses. 3.99 Imported French | Imported Canadian Whiskey UeFccnadaha € Cognac of ainanil lesen Ale 5th $3.95 santo an ehe 5th | ee $4.94 Be ine Imported Scotch, 8 years Old ies ci 5th $5.69 | Dainty Summer Booth’s High & Dry ......-- 5th $3.21 Fleischmann’s ......-..------- 5th $3.19 5th $3.15 ka Gilbey € 6k Gordon's sckcopnesse nutes 5th $3.38 GOWNS l Many lovely styles in batiste or seersuckIllustrated, a multier, prints or plain. colored ee dotted batiste 3 GIN: with set-in waist DAILY FREE DELIVERY — : band. 2.99 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood S we PHONE 4579 Re �Page Thursday, 1 0 July 14, 1949 - N.S. Congregation To Hearing Next Thursday Hold Summer Services Cértesi Out on Bond; Raymond V. Cortesi, 21, of 118 S. Second street, will appear before Judge Ray J. Reardon next Thursday for preliminary hearing on a charge of manslaughter, pending further decision of the grand jury. Cortesi, who is out on $5,000 bond, heard a recommendation of a Friday night services will be continued at North Shore Congregation Israel throughout the summer months. The half-hour service of prayer and music conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin and Cantor Benjamin Landsman has been a welcome addition to the coron- er’s jury on July 6 probing the death June 28 of Mrs. Bertha Brockway, 70, of 515 Glencoe avenue, who was struck five days earlier by a car driven by Cortesi.. Mrs. Brockway’s granddaughter, Jean Duffy, 5, was injured slightly in the accident which occurred at Central Avenue and Second temple program. North Shore located nues ‘service at Congregation Lincoln and begins Friday attend. Israel Vernon is ave- in Glencoe. The Senior league of the congrega- tion which includes young people of college and post-college age, unmarried, welcomes all who are interested street. Asst. State’s Atty. Bruno W. Stanezak, who issued the warrant said that the state’s attorney’s office will study the evidence to see if grounds are sufficient to bind Cortesi over to the grand jury. in its cultural-social program. Those who wish to participate in its activities may telephone the temple office, Glencoe 725. HIGHLAND Reweaving @ @ @ The promptly at 8:30 p.m. every and everyone is’ invited to PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly Percy in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 Will Hold Two Children ground, them in person. List Price sce pibuainasoemakeaats $1,280.00 1—Scott 800 Mahogany phono combination with a separate Scott projection television set (These can be sold _ separately) ie csabtsiedadtonmie ces $1,895.00 1—Scott 800 Modern Sales Price $ 595.00 $1,295.00 Allowances up to $150 on your Present radio or following: Stromberg-Carlson 12% inch with FM Stromberg-Carlson 12% inch with AM-FM RCA Victor Console 10 inch with AM-FM RCA Victor Console 10 inch with AM-FM 2 changers RCA Victor Console 10 inch with AM-FM RCA Victor Table Model 10 inch Sparton Console 10 inch AM-FM 2 speed changer .... Sparton Table Model Blonde 10 inch List Price 675.00 595.00 425.00 269.50 399.50 Zenth 12% inch Console Motorola 7 inch Portable Sentinel 7 inch Portable (Installation and Guarantee Extra) We will be open Tuesday evening. If you can’t make it, call us and we will be pleased to give a demonstration at your to buy, convenience. but we know You will be that if you under don’t no obligation “YOU’LL BE SORRY.’ Table model radio-phonographs up to 50 % off. Western Ave. ne The Tinest in Music” Lake Forest from Elm Sunset Place Park school play- playground, school West Ridge and Highland Park Woodlands are planning a trip to Brookfield Zoo on Thursday, July 21. The bus will leave Woodland playground at 9:20 a.m.; Elm Place school at 9:30 a.m.; Sunset Park at 9:40 a.m.; and West Ridge school at 9:50 am. Children will be returned to High- land Park by 3 p.m. and the bus will stop at all the places where children were picked up. There will be a small charge to cover the cost of children should lunches. Sunset Park transportation bring their Junior Playground, playgrounds will be closed on,Thursday, July 21. or older must to take be five this years trip and RELAX of age they AND Outing Today Lutheran and join today the groups, the Redeemer in an outing Dorcas guild, at the will summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz at Silvan Lake, according to Mrs. Louis Wagner, chairman of arrangements. Members and _ their friends are asked to meet at the church be at 10 a.m. provided. served on tunities to Transportation Potluck lunch will will be the cottage lawn. Opporshare in group games and in swimming, dren, will be especially available. friends of the church dren are welcome. for the chilAny and all and their chil- must register with the instructors: Miss Bernice Kortendick at Sunset Park; Miss Barbara Clarke at Elm ‘Place; Ridge; Miss Thora Hodge at West or Miss Doreen Deppler at Highland Park Woodland. No registrations will be accepted after Tuesday, July ENJOY 19. IT! You can do your FHA and other mortgage business easily and comfortably with us in our AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES. Right here on the shore without long trips to the toop. r, DONLEY GREEN ue, SIN-CE 658 Photo and own Elm Place school playground, West Ridge and Highland Park Woodlands Children society FIRST MORTGAG® qa MmCe 650 Jr., Dorcas-Redeemer Guild Plan Trip to Zoo is an unheard of opportunity to play SANTA yourself and family in the middle of July. at the following prices and allowances, then your SLEIGH and bring your ‘‘DEARS” to GRANT, INC., LAKE FOREST to see and hear Prior, The American Legion carnival at Sunset Park over the Fourth of July weekend was .an enchanted fairyland for hundreds of Highland Park and Highwood youngsters. Two-year-old Deborah Tamarri enjoys the role of merrygo-round equestrienne as her mother, Mrs. Dominick Tamarri of 208 North avenue, Highwood, holds a protective arm around her. Junior Playgrounds Here CLAUS to Look jump into GRANT & H. S08 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, lit Lit BANKING ae) \Scmathle Kater, + DAvis 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 �= ; , at the university next fall, is a music major. She plays the French horn and is a member concert band~at Highland (Won’t you about your us guests, and please write vacation children’s so forth? Pp okars or phone trips, activities, Telephone houseparties H.P. Finch Attends Julie | Peterson, daughter of the Warren A. Petersons of 777 N. Ridge near road, will of was camp zelhurst, JanethFinch, daughter of the H. N. of 718 S. St. Johns avenue, re- C. Miss enue. who will be elected of Joy secretary Camps, a sophomore in H.P. Roland parents, Bleimehl, C. at live Mr. Bleimehl at 521 and at .their Iyes Mackinac, cabin, Cheneaux the Island Mich. Jimmy Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Snyder, 1228 Pleasant avenue, be the Vacation Mrs. Bleimehl’s summer’ Goeckners’ guests. Ha- Wis. and the Buterita, and their two sons, Dennis and John, left Monday for their home in Mason City, Ia., after visitiug her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, 130 S. Second street. Mrs. Bleimehl is the former Betty McMahon, and Mr. turned Saturday after spending two weeks attending the program for the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Finch, recently council Parents Mr. Program Mrs, A. J. Goeckner of 1234 Pleasant avenue, and her daughter, Reita, left Sunday to spend the remainder of 4500.) For Youth Orchestra of Chicago Finchs and Julie Peterson Elected Officer of Camp Council Visit Janeth of the orchestra Illinois. ‘ The Goeckners Are Away for Summer” Mrs. Glencoe R. av- at Black Hills Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Kalseim of 1227 Pleasant avenue, returned home Sunday after vacationing at the Black Hifts;."-Si- Liquor Service} : Seainiall Sherry THIS WEEK ONLY 5th er | Ne Qo $139 N.Y. STATE $250 CHAMPAGNE 5th he GIN {8Gh oe $298 | SUH Santee isda ee BLACKBERRY $149 BRANDY pint ................ RUM D. Vacationing in Canada Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burwell of 424 S. Linden avenue, are vacationing at Jasper Park lodge in the Canadian Rockies. (Continued on page 19) NEW SIPHON FLO Fits all Soda Btls. Chrome & Plastic || Cit he 2.98 Gilbey’s .... 3.15 Gordon’s .... 3.38 Seagram’s .. 3.58 in its field, a V-8 engine. No other, a choice -Booth’s aeneee ° 23 Bellow’s | Walker's .... 3.12 Dixie Belle 3.12. Fleischmann’s _ C28 of V-8 or Six. The '49 Ford’s big in roominess. You ride in “Mid Ship” comfort on “‘Sofa-Wide” Seats. No other car in Ford’s field offers as much hip and shoulder room. { — Old Colony The "49 Fond’s big in power. No other car in its field offers you 100 horsepower. No other - ... GINS fret ta ie $195 BLENDS 4 - P-T Reserve Bellow’s .. 3.65 Res. 3.48 Imperial -....... Corby’ ..3:-<..5... Wm. Penn ...... Cream of Kent. PM naa ak 3.47. 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 BONDS Old Blue Springs 4.99 Yellow Stone . 5.65 James 5.794 Pepper Fleischmann’s .... 4.95 | — Old Taylor ............ 6.75 | Old Old White sidewall tires available at exira cost. Grand Dad 6.75] | Fitzgerald .. 6.75 | — I. W. Harper ........ 6.75 | SCOTCHES ~_and ithas that — — new Ford Feel” in your future King Williams -............. 4.59 Harvey's <2 <cdicciciccnasseie 4.99. Vet69 acne 5.59 White Horse ..............-. 5.49 Gilbey’s Spey Royal ...... 5.50 Old Smuggler ............ 52 Dewar’s White Label .... 5.54 | Black & White .............. 57 Haig & Haig 5-Star ...... Selldw't 2.cake aie The "49 Ford's big in appearance, a style : Take leader. The New York Fashion Acad- _ emy judged it “Fashion Car of the Year” over and try it. all other makes. Come in the wheel... i try the new Ford “FEEL” - PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone HIGHLAND ¥ 5.61 Old Parr GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL Liquor Service | at your Ford Dealer’s! % 710 PARK AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR” GY; WY Zh aw S\ Sky) (iSaoDy Seay — Un | Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 | �Edwena Benson Wears Vanciy Wedding Dress Made From German Parachute A gown made of silk from a German parachute brought from Germany by her cousin, Leslie Weinstock she became the and son the of St. Mr. reading A S. and the reception at Sunset Johns Mrs. double for Henry ring cere- 150 Valley avenue, guests was club following Carol Benson and Mrs. the service. Wildey Morrison (Margery were their sister’s maid of honor. Their acqua gowns had hoop skirts Benson) and matron marquisette and were off- the-shoulder. White larkspur and yel-~ low roses were the flowers in their hair and in their bouquets. Lavender gowns of the same design marriage gown and a W. finger-tip to Robert Straubs, veil W. Cary, 2360 falling from the Lakeside a satin former Jane place, cap.- wore The newlweds are now. church, Charles Wd at home. Moore Dp Their marriage with a reception Wheks Pennsylvania Miss Sally Jane Eissler of CoraopoPa., became the bride of Charles Moore Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan Weeks, 254 Roger Williams avenue, at a candlelight ceremony at St. Stephen’s Episcopal church, Sewickley, Pa., on Saturday, June 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Eissler. Delicately appliqued Swiss embroidery trimmed the portrait neckline and fitted bodice of the bride’s white organdy gown. Her mitts and Quaker bonnet were of the same material. The bridal attendants’ costumes were white organdy pinafores over blue taffeta with blue taffeta sashes. Their headpieces were crowns of blue delphinium. The bride and her four attendants carried colonial bouquets. Robert E. Lee IV came from Burke, Va., to be Mr. Weeks’ best man. Mr. Lee and the ushers, Robert Gordon Brown of Chicago, H. Thorp Minister of Columbus, Ohio, and William Keenan Stephanson of Taylors, S.C., were classmates of the bridegroom at Washington and Lee college. A reception at Montour solemnized in Highland lene is the Calif., where Heights Country club followed the ceremony. Guests at the wedding included the bridegroom’s parents; his grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Germer, and his aunt, Mrs. Germer Schmidt, both of Highland Park; a _ cousin, Mrs. Robert G. Hall of San Francisco, the Cedar Park at called college. “Ying,” Mr. were Waukegan Their were made and hair 4 p.m. in The dusty Mrs. of blue lark- Jones, attended school in Philadelphia and ate of Northwestern who bride’s mother was dressed pink and her corsage was in of blue larkspur and pink roses. Mrs. Grubbs wore dark blue complemented by a corsage of blue larkspur and the is Haverford is a graduuniversity’s Spring, daughter of Frank S. Spring, 114 S. Deere drive, Park and William M. red roses. Best man was Ralph Watson of Los Angeles, Calif., and Wildey Morrison and Peter R. Rettig, both of Highland Park, Joseph Sherry of Boston, Mass., and Leslie Weinstock ers. Here for the mother was the Mrs. Katherine’ Anniston, served as ush- wedding with her bridegroom’s sister, McCullars, also of Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs are now living in Lake Forest after a honeymoon in the of Ardmore, Pa., to be her ma- tron of honor. Serving as_ bridesmaids will be Mr. Bertles’ sister, Mrs. M. Burns Mrs. William and Miss Robert M. of Bethesda, Md. ParkersoOn of Evanston, Helen: Rodger and Mrs, Johnson, both of Chicago. William M. Bertles Sr. will be his son’s best man. Ushers include Harold A. Ley Jr. of Bronxville; N.Y., Potter Stewart of Cincinnati, O., and Cmdr, David M. Burns, all brothers- in-law of the bridegroom-elect, and his Harvard Graduate Business school roommate, William Sells of Buffalo, N.Y. bands spur and red roses. Bryn Mawr Presbyterian chapef. Miss Kirsopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craig Buckingham Kirsopp, attended the Baldwin School for Girls and was graduated from Mt. Holyoke of Weinstock. and bouquets home. avenue, Ekorn Leslie the Miss Margaret Dougal Kirsopp of Bryn Mawr, Pa., will be married Saturday to Claburn Halsted Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, 379 attendants worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Phyllis Copp of Comstock place, Miss Char- satin Claburn Jones To Wed Margaret D. Kirsopp At Ceremony in East PS, Church Pets lis Heights, was later at the Straub as those of the honor Straub, bridegroom son of Mrs. Robert Cary and the late Dr. Cary of Inglewood, Presbyterian lone a white Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs. David Miss Nancy recent Date Holt of 2025 held For her Wedding Young when Bensons mony. daughter of the George Sat C. Grubbs of Anniston, Ala., were married at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian church, with the Dr. William A. Benson bride of John F. Grubbs on Saturday, June 25. She carried a bouquet of white larkspur and gardenias. The daughter of the Edward C. Photo Wham Bartls Bertles Jr., son of the William M. Bertles of Tuckers’ Town, Bermuda, and Long Island, have set their wedding date for Saturday, September 10. The setting for the 4:30 p.m. ceremony will be Trinity Episcopal church and the reception will be held at Exmoor Country club. Miss Spring has chosen her Smith college roommate, Mrs. James H. wena Studio Sypring ised of Wil- mette, and a fingertip veil held in place by a pearl trimmed bandeau was the ensemble worn by Miss Ed- Penthouse Vous . Chal ne . Engagements Women f or Mostly south. Entertain at Ravinia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ravine drive, Herbst entertained of 160 Saturday night at dinner and the Ravinia concert in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, ming same Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott Cum- (Dottie Herbst) who arrived the day from Grosse Pointe, Mich. Guests included the Herbst’s son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gradle Michigan (Ruth Herbst) avenue, and their of 656 son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst of Hinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings brought along their three children, Holly, Scottie and Noni, and will be here for 10 days before leaving for Nova Scotia. Mrs. Herbst will take care of the children while they are away. School of Commerce. Attending his brother as best man will be Robert Morris Jones, and ushers will include Peter Kirsopp, brother of the bride; Robert Egan of Philadelphia; and James B. Garnett of Evanston and Elmer F. Wieboldt Jr., of Charlottesville, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The young couple will be at home in East Chicago, Indiana. former Julia Schmidt of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl FE. Wagner and their son, John, of Canton, Ohio, formerly of Highland Park. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon at Sea Island, Ga. Plans for their place of residence are still in an indefinite stage. Mr. Weeks received his college degree last ‘month. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. His bride is a graduate of Northwestern university and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Photo Now are Mr. at home and Mrs. ring ceremony Deerfield road: the son of Mr. at 1816 Edward at the home by Kilcoyne Deerfield road following a three weeks’ J. German, who of her parents, The bride is the former and Mrs, Roy J. German were married the William recently of in C. Colemans Mary Louise Coleman. of Millford, III. Mr. Deerfield honeymoon a of double 1822 German is — �Infant Welfare Wings Hold Wheeler-Agar Nuptials To Be Aug. 6 on Coast Treasure Hunt and Picnic The Mrs. Peter J. McHugh, 451 Egandale road, is making preparations this week for her trip to California on July 29, where she will witness the wedding on August 6 of her son Jack Wheeler to Miss Joyce Agar. The ceremony will take place at St. Alban’s Episcopal church in Westwood, with a reception following in the garden of the bride’s home in Beverly Hills. Arriving on the McHugh will meet west coast, Mrs. her husband and who will party. Miss Agar John Agar, Forest, McHugh and be in wedding is the daughter of Mrs. Sr., formerly of Lake Jack and is the John E. son of River Forest; Roy Lasswell step-brother. Nan Herrick of Lake Forest will be a bridesmaid along with several other Miss Agar’s friends Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York + Boston + Providence prospective school and cf Glenview; James and Kipper Agar, and Thomas Winans, the bridegroom’s of - of . the University of California. A recent graduate of Northwestern university’s school of Commerce, Mr. Wheeler was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Murray C. Sheridan, 746 Cloverdale road; will serve as best man, and the ushers will include Wildey D. Morrison of Highland Park; Yager Cantof Secretarial Mrs. Wheeler Beverly Hills, Calif. The bride attended Westlake well, * Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. (Mrs. John the who live in California. The young couple plans to make their home on the West Coast. Infant NEW CLASSES: SEPT. 20 Montana, and who is excited over the prospect of meeting Miss Agar’s sisAgar), Park-Ravinia Katharine Gibnem — daughter, Jane, who is at camp at Shining Mountain ranch in Marion, ter-in-law, Shirley Temple Highland Welfare Wings gave their annual party for their husbands last Sunda; starting at 4 p.m. Mrs. Robert Mose-— ley and Mrs. Edward Gourley were chairmen with Mrs. William Papp and Mrs. Robert Roughley Jr. on their committee. The outing was a surprise treasure hunt, ending at the beach with a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Koelper have returned Robinson, Glenview Photo from a two weeks honey- moon and are now at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Vetter, 556 Detamble avenue. She is the former Valerie Vetter. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koelper of Mount. Prospect. Their marriage took place recently in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. Entertain at Tea Sunday For Future Daughter-|In-Law Mr. and Mrs. Ridgewood tea on Harry drive, Sunday Pertz in honor a fu- Miss Woods and Harry Pertz Prins, ar Photographer brother, William Woods of St. Louis, Mo., was also here for the weekend. 707 at of their Percy HK and her parents, the Fred L. Woods of Indianapolis, Ind. The bride-elect’s of entertained INFORMAL WEDDING | PHOTOGRAPHS Highland Park 3199, Jr., | SEMI-ANNUAL SUITS SAL ture daughter-in-law, Joanne will Woods, be married July 30. TOPPERS DRESSES From $1Q° All 20 From 35° BLOUSES SKIRTS PURSES From 395 From 35 & 6° 3° LINGERIE - GIRDLES - BRAS - ROBES REDUCED 13 ACCESSORIES GREATLY REDUCED Seamless Hose 3 pr. for 3° ALL SALES FINAL Lucile#. Hilborm “Distinctive fashions OPEN 18 N. SHERIDAN ROAD ALL for the suburban DAY woman.” WEDNESDAY HIGHLAND PARK - | �Pose 14 Elsie Claassen Weds :Tt Own T. alk The AN _ INVITATION TO COOL ENJOYMENT Paul and Leop- _ Arlington race fans and Ravinia mu- TIME FQ BUY PORCH FURNITURE - Just as Summer is beginning, Grace Herbst has her annual July Sale. In- _ eluded is the stunning Malay Rattan Furniture, of moderne design and Percy handsomely upholstered, by the famus Ficks-Reed Company. For indoor, as well as outdoor use. Same generous discount on Silver, Lamps and Shades. Occasional Furniture, China, Glass, -etc—all perfect wedding gifts. 563 UT AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING + Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. “Bottle Drive newly In” IN ENTIRE Husband, eum Villa to become _ the oldest and Well, p sary at here’s proud best car—a hoping. Models $2,224. the Golden at reduced Stop, look, owner surance ' MY DOG DIDN’T simple reason WITH ME AMY SI of Packard. at COME Residence Dog. After 15 years of happy life, my Dog died. BUT, if I did have a Age? I haven’t _ Dog, I certainly would have: left him at Butterworth Kennels while I’m away. Dogs are very happy boarding with the Butterworths, who are so _yery kind to them. Best accommodations known to Dogdom. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by _app’t. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement pays polio-insured ex- treatments if available . . . rental of LTALLIS LL Application for Poliomyelitis Insurance to Continental Casualty Company | 1. What is your name? City? the Company. It Address? State Date of Birth? ~ Occupation? 2. Have you or any members of your family had Poliomyelitis within the last 90 days? ~ 3. Are you applying for: ([] Individual Policy and attaching $5.00 for 2 years? CJ Family Policy and attaching $10.00 for 2 years? Dated 19_ Signature AZ-1546 Pvt. Donald Barney, lowing the ceremony at the parish hall at Fort Sheridan. The bride wore a gown of white satin with lace inserts and a fingertip veil. The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Ruth M. Barney, was the maid of honor and was attired in a seafoam green taffeta dress. Her hat was of straw decorated with pink veiling and ribbons and she carried pink carnations. Mrs. Jay Word of 314 Prairie avenue Miss Margi Rueckert of 235 E. Park avenue served as_ bridesmaids and their ensembles were a deeper shade of green than the gown of the honor attendants. The former Miss Claassen’s brother, Robert, was the best man. The couple is living in Highland nurses Postottice Address: Agency, P.O. Box 1323, Chicago 90, III. Make check or money order payable to Continental Casualty Company. a For COST. iron lung, special apparatus, braces, etc... . transportation and ambulance service. No one can afford not-to have this low cost protection for 2 years against mankind’s most dreaded disease. Don't delay! Anniverlisten THIS and avenue. Miss Melick, who was a houseguest of her fiance’s parents over the July Fourth weekend, is a graduate of Marshalltown High school and is in penses for each person while in ANY hospital . .. medical treatment by ANY licensed physician, osteopath or physiotherapist, including prices, start and FAMILY Y years, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the chapel at Fort Sheridan. Chaplain John Rhea officiated. The daughter of the E. J. Claassens of Otterdail, Minn., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barney of LeClaire, Ia., received their guests fol- Johns COVERS Immediate FIRST DAY coverage is provided in this new two-year Polio policy underwritten by America’s No. 1 Accident & Sickness In- Kenny Ravinia: Motors—Packard Sales and Service. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. three Claassen, a resident of Bay road for the past Announcement has been made of the engagement of Beverly Melick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Melick, of Marshalltown, Ia., to James H. Siljestrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Wife and All Unmarried ee a el: |e INDIVIDUALS: I motored up, but not by Packard. _ That’s still my ambition—to be a Packard owner. My car brings me more pleasure than anything else in my life, but how I wish it was a Packard! Sooner or later, everyone wants Miss Elsie N. Green James H. Siljestrom And Beverly Melick Engaged to Marry This Coming Sunday AUTOMATICALLY HERE AM I CABIN IN THE WOODS A Photo 53 Park. Only #10 for 2 Years Moderne. Designed to be cool and open, in hot weather; closed and cozy come bad weather. Prices to fit the smallest budget. Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Barbeques, Sandwiches, Light ‘Snacks, Ice Cream, Sundaes etc. Curb service if desired. Efficient waitresses _to serve you. Skokie at County Line. : self-regulating lock for our Squirrel’s Defeat! POLIO ‘- $5,000 opened adjoining Jr., 520 Drexel Ave. Glencoe, Til. Tel. Glencoe 1559 As Advertised in The Chicago Tribune 'That’s the very time when you'll enthe A pe audubon gy workshop GLENCOE, ILLINOIS WHEN YOU’RE MOTORING AND WANT A CASUAL MEAL at Prior, The Latest Improvement a Write for our folder A BATHING SUIT WITH STYLE Not just another ready made Bathing Suit, but one of exclusive style and charm, designed and made just for you, at Felicia Creations, Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Miss Freund uses the ‘most unusual materials—crepe shot with metallic threads, velvet etc. She also creates. distinctive wedding gowns and dresses for the entire bridal party. Makes ‘Dresses, Suits Coats etc. Winnetka 6-3435. H. Pyt. Donald Barney and S aul. Oras 4 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. stopping of cago. Following a two-week honey moon in Michigan, they will be at home on Pleasant avenue, in Highwood. ey _ joy Zenzolas_ of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Rossini of Chi-! sic lovers. Famed for fine food, charmingly served. Hal Monro’s Or_chestra. Rumba Nite every Wednesday with cash prizes. Skokie at CounOPPORTUNE of Rossini 221 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was solemnized recently in Immaculate Conception church. The bridegroom is the son ard Lounge. This will certainly be one of summer’s most delightful experfences. Typically “top drawer” people are the Villa’s clientele. Popular with THE O. and Miss Anna Zenzola, daughter of the - tation to you all, to come out and en_ joy dining and dancing in their newly _ air-conditioned dining room marriage Romolo. training now at Iowa Metho- dist hospital, Dés Moines, where she has studied for the past two years. In the armed services for more than three years, Mr. Siljestrom was discharged with the rank of first lieutenant. He attended the University of Illinois and now is employed by a Chicago petroleum company. No date has been set for the wedding. The Bernard Naths Plan Open House For Daughter and Fiance Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nath of 288 Hazel avenue, will fete their daughter, Marjorie, and her fiance, Dick Ettlinger, son of the Ralph Ettlingers Sr., 1278 Broadview avenue, at an open house on Sunday. The couple will be presented to friends of the family prior to their wedding which will take place Saturday, August 25, in the Nath’s garden. Miss Laurie Nath will be her sister’s maid of honor, and the bride- elect’s cousin, Debby Steele of Washington, D.C., will serve as flower girl. Mr. Ettlinger has chosen his two brothers, Ralph Jr. of 1132 S. Ridge road, and Ted of Oakland, Calif., as best men. Paul Date Takes Canoe Trip Paul Date, son of the Paul Dates of 1726 Rice street, left Tuesday with Applicant Philip» week’s Wis. Corniss of canoe trip Wilmette for a~ in Door souae, Fe �Good add books so much to a good vacation! . Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mr. and Mrs. William Glader, above, recently observed their golden wedding anniversary at an open house they held at their home on Ridge road. Both were born in Highland Park. Mrs. Glader’s father, Mathias Zahnle, also was born here. Their family includes 10 children, 24 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The Towner To Attend 5 Towner Club Andersons Ravinia \ Mr. club will meet Tuesday and Home from Mrs. Oscar sectarian past organization adults college who are Anderson at|59 Oak street, arrived home 7 p.m. at Ravinia Park directly east| after spending of the costume building. A picnic | gen. They left supper will be provided. Stockholm and Towner club is a newly formed non-| holm. Besides young Sweden of recently three months in Swein March aboard the returned on the Gripsvisiting relatives, they composed of|toured the southern half of Sweden. of or college age. USE THE CLASSIFIED Pe Mother will enjoy on Cheaper by the Dozen .......... Gilbreth and Carey .:......------ $3.00 _ Prairie Avenue .......... AVE PBN EP i 05 pn spat ae Come Clean My Love .......... Rosemary ‘Taylor. ....-.....-------Pride’s Castle .......... Wyeth Hp oo sos ovbis esc ssa Lucifer with a Book .......... John Horne Burns ........2.---------Point of No Return .......... John P. Marquand ...............---Kinfolk -......... POG SF BWR Sciicigte spicata dan aie ADS Dad will enjoy Behind the Curtain .......... Jann Gilde? The Great Pierpont Morgan Opus: 21 3-2. .PRp Wylie... 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.50 3.50, 3.50. =—s 206578. eee $3.00 : .......... Frederick Allen .......... 3.50 anes ncaptacie seuntnpn serenity 3.00 The Track of the Cat .......... Walter Clark i506: Ae gee 3:50" Short Cuts to Better Golf .......... REDON on. Soins ec 2.95 Low and Inside .......... Tra and H. Allen Smith ..........2..------ 2.50 Tomorrow We Reap ..........Street and Childers ...............-..-- 3.00 ) Youngsters will enjoy | . Senior Year .......... MORRIS 5 hEipiasecfanne co selivgec shes oa $2.50 | Start of the Trail -........ Ota FICK. aki sexy tack oa ae 2.50 Wolf King .......... Joseph .W. Lippencott 6... annethcares 2.50. Barrel of Fun .......... Horowitz and Hart ~...0021.-00c0 1.00: Giant Playbook .......... Thompson and Blaine «:....--.---.----------- 1.00 Cowboy Small .......... LGU ARIE | discvinankctdialn chin ipea ae 1.00. Paintbox Summer .......... Pethy Cavanna "iio. daicc de 2.50 YOU When us—no you CANT send matter your MISS! summer their rumpled, clothes along spotted condition. We'll give them a fresh, clean new outlook jiffy. Come to in a in or call us today! ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 /N. Sheridan Rd. J in tein Hei. Teh 128 4 �Page 16 Thursday, FURNITURE Famous LEWIS Shampoo Winnetka 14, 1949 Trio On Italian; Club Program CLEANING Soapless Phone: July Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. ‘ Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Participating in a recent program before members of the Senior and Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity clubs were, left to right, Miss Gisella Manelli, Mrs. Marc Law and Miss Maria Santi. Miss Manelli, school teacher in Modena, Italy, now visiting relatives in Highwood, described her impressions of the United States. Mrs. Marc Law, member of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, related highlights of her four-month stay in Italy. A group of songs was presented by Miss Santi, dramatic soprano with the Chicago Municipal Opera company. a= Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. Ph. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 M. Veris, Mgr. most fun If er ike . . . ride : to work or bike play for pennies a day! * SWAlg It's sturdy, streamlined and tops im looks. And it fits any man’s balloon tire bike— J Ss Ss ROCCO oe Qa Have Complete Whizzer Motor Bike, including $] 9 Q80 bike, ready to ride- © “We Service BIKE What Central at Sheridan FIORE North Landscape doing business NURSERY Gardening Avenue H. P. 2207 There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster Sell” HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 208 Pearson partnership and now under the name of Complete MOTORS We discontinued ROCCO heavy-duty CSI SA ATS and Park FIORE R. Fiore and Wm. ty Quickly, easily installed. Come in today and take a ride —see for yourself why Whizzer leads the bike motor field! BIKES Highland Shore for 40 Years Formerly a 0 use your own or get a complete new outfit. MOTOR Ave., the North 47-\ 5) LE pa? eg i UT LA. Py? cu ul? For the s @ on wheels, put a Whizzer Motor on your Central Serving ® @ @ Washing Simonizing Blue Coral Treatment WE Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. REPAIR RAVINIA 22-24 S. First St. ALL MAKES OF MOTORS, PACKARD CARS INC. Tel. H.P. 1854-1855 �If you were to ask the owner of a 1949 Cadillac why he bought his car, he would doubtless find it difficult to put into words the way he feels about “the Standard of the World”. He would probably tell you that he bought his car because it’s a Cadillac. Of course if you wanted to ask him specific questions, he could give you a great deal of specific information. Did he buy his car for performance? Why, surely he bought it for performance—for the 1949 Cadillac is powered by a great new V-8 engine, so smooth and effortless that only a demonstration can tell the whole story of its superiority. Did he buy it for comfort? Yes—for a ride so quiet and restful and easy that every mile is a joy and a relaxation. Did he buy it for safety? He certainly did! He has such confidence in the steady steering, the quick acceleration and the powerful hydraulic brakes that his peace of mind is worth the purchase price! Did he buy it for long life and durability? There can be no doubt of it. For he knows that many Cadillacs have rolled down the highways for more than half a million miles and are still in active service! Did he buy it for...sceceosed Why, of course he did! And he boughtit for a lot of other reasons: for beauty, for distinction, for quality, for background, for character, for craftsmanship, for engineering. He bought it, you see, because it’s a... Cadillac. And that is the reason why you should buy one—for Cadillac’s superiority lies not in any one thing but in the whole of its substance. Why not come in for a ride that’s a revelation? ‘ - CADILLAC FIRST ST. _ MOTOR CAR ON DIVISIHIGHL AND PARK, ILL. �YOU'RE Beat the Heat WELCOME OL with Thrifty, Economical eae ALWAYS T DRUGS Efficient 8-incher .. Ce witha REPUTATION 49 \ CENTRAL Large 10-inch 7.49 THURS DAY Powerful motor, SATURDAY AVE. AT Hig hla nd 1ST ST. Park QUANTITIES < Reg. cate (iaegals Assorted 10¢ (§ 27-In. Cotton | Ria EY Ge (Limit wort o\ Socchorin YF WASHING Quart (Limit 2) 49. 3) 50: WOODBURY Oil Castile SHAMPOO. 1S¢ Size X | AMMONIA O00 atsin C BALLOONS jf SHOE LACES \Wa EwZ Ae NV LIFEBUOY -/ Cocoanut RIGHT ee S ’ ae Pp chromed blades, fon-tip base. SPS Reacher a AT 25c Size SHINOLA Shoe White (Limit ty i cee Largest PAPER TOWELS 2:2 Be ioe 17e Rolls, 150 Sheets Each. cuimit 2)............. 40 eS ae > Bottle Size FLAXOAP CLEANER TIDE SOAP POWDER, Lb. Tin SUDS- aed 27° on Sale (Limit 2).. DISH CLOTHS 3119 = Dorothy Gray By se ei ees fy 7. Limited time! \ Size COLGATE Ammoniated Summer Fragrance . Tooth Powder by Lentherici Cologne— 3Y4-ounces .... 128 | ye PINK CLOVER Harriet Hubbard Ayer scent EVENING IN PARIS Fragrant cologne. 3%-0z YARDLEY Cologne | : ahi Stke Pn an itamins t A enc ipa : Ye Pack 20 IN GILLETTE BLUE BLADES au tea ee English Lavender fragrance ... ~ £: 43¢ Have a Complete AMMONIATED YY Cy POWDER as We don « TOOTH COMORPHUM <pPpwmUMN TWEED Soothes, Relieves POISON IVY ‘\ TopPwHs (Limit Stock of DENTRIFICES �Happenings (Continued from page Stop Over Ps Are in Switzerland Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bauer (Kathleen Watson) are in Switzerland with her’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of 281 Marshman ave- 11) Spend Day at Lake Geneva Corp. John Hill and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Hill of 606 Glenview avenue, spent last Sunday visiting Patricia Engstrom at Lake Geneva. Miss Engstrom is the daughter of the Herbert Engstroms, 333 N. St. Johns avenue. The Malmquists to Mr. who ents, side burg, On their small members of Mr. Williams Donn Way Mrs. are recently of had Summer in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones, 316 Linden avenue, are spending the sum as Smiths were en route to Yellow- Newmaik of Chicago, are residing: their Highland Park home. i stone National park. MOTH PROOFING LIFETIME son PROCESS Phone—Winnetka and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Laurie of Springfield, Ill., and their two daughters. MclInturff, Spend Nereim Ferguson, Mo., and their two children. of 253 their West Robert avenue, Visit D. Lauries avenue, Marion The LEWIS * Mrs. From are on and houseguests her brother-in-law and sister, Dr.'and Mrs. John Smith of which left June 19 around September. 2. Son and Daughter-In-Law 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. ire Wait no more* iy lady! have been residing with her parthe R. V. Schmidts of 2331 Lakeplace, are moving to St. PetersFla., to live. July 5 the McInturffs celebrated first wedding anniversary at a informal gathering. Return Bauers 1232 Mr. Bauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bauer of 315 Central avenue. Roger Florida and The Watson’s tour and will return Visiting the John Are in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Malmquist of 2708 W. Park avenue, are spending a week in Michigan. Move nue. -~Mr. o . Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. William Dorick, 331 North avenue, returned recently from Yellowstone National Park. While there they met the Cyril Duffys of - 77 Windsor road. Working Harold For Masters’ Degree Schimmelfeng, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schimmelfeng of 1630 Broadview avenue, is attending Northwestern university this summer. He will receive his masters’ degree the end of Speech. Home August From from the School of Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nereim of 247 Central avenue returned recently from a six weeks’ trip to Mexico. The glorious Packard chapter in your life Former Residents of H.P. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kugel, formerly of Highland Park and now living in Atlanta, Ga., left Friday after spending a few days as the guests of the Fred B. Carpenters of 563 Kim- Just.look at the new, lower prices ball begins at new lower prices! . ! built! And then : take ~ ree long Wk ei oe ard smartly eee YOUR h se pages: oe heaps: exela: : thrifty, trouble-free She Py ee mechanical life. built, in the last 50 years, over 50% are still in service!) WITH MTN. Ba | why not own one! Golden Aonilersary Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages ASK THE Estate. ............ 2,426.34 150-H.P. PACKARD SUPER 2-door Club Sedam 220.0020... och eee eeeene 2,651.34 4-door Touring Sedan ........................ 2,676.34 Deluxe 2-door Club Sedan _..................- 2,937.34 Deluxe 4-door Touring Convertible 160-H.P, Sedan __.......... 2,962.34 -.........200.2............... PACKARD 3,395.58 CUSTOM The: Tobrling- Soden 2 The Convertible 3. k iis oe 4,021.92 4,570.93 MAN WHO EXTRA VALUE NOTE: RAY Gade SALES 22-24 S.. First St. MOLENDY, AND All prices include fender shields, direction signals, courtesy and trunk lights, electric clock and cig- OWNS arette lighter, “Comfort-selector” cushion springs. RAVINIA MOTORS, 55 Years Real Sedan State and local taxes, if any, extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas because of transportation charges. Packar De Ni ayell h in Chicago Deluxe 4-door Touring *Includes Packard Ultramatic Drive as standard equipment. PCC: Me eke 33 W. WASHINGTON ; Conclusion: Now that you're so close to the price of a Packard — VFNCORPORATED STEW $2,267.34 Deluxe 2-door Club Sedan .~................... 2,401.34 Deluxe . SG White sidewalls, $21 extra.) 4-door Touring Sedan .......................... 2,292.34 = (Quality note: Of all the Packards | ee Y Zedoor Club Sedaw 6025. A \ ie a in style for years hae eareien oBe (Shown above. she disdateve: ; peep atTr ie ican . look beyond the price tags. road. MAKE Price your Packard—delivered here: on the finest line of Packards ever Pres. BRUCE SERVICE PHONE H. P. 1854. seat INC. ee Opposite Sales Manager Northwestern Depot Highland Park, m : �Playground Department _ Maintains 7 Grounds To Amuse Small Fry Approximately 320 Highland Park children are in daily attendance at the various playgrounds sponsored by the Highland Park Playground reation department. The CHICAGO RAILROAD JUNE 25-OCTOBER RAIR 2. ee e department N Park 11 children through through Friday, children . ; LT SP, ed . “ PHOTO CONTEST PRIZES 85 cash prizes for the best photos of the Santa Fe Indian Village. Black and white, and color prints will be judged and separate awards given in each : : $ 100.00 eac h; ere teed prize, each group, 0 00 each; zs second pie third prize $50.00 each; fourth prize $25.00 each; fifth prize $15.00 each. There will also be 25 merit awards of $10.00, and 50 honorable mention awards of $5.00—open to both black and white, and color photographs. RULES ' contest must not, be larger than 11” x14” or smaller than 4’x 5”. Prints may be mounted or unmounted. Any contestant may submit as many prints as he desires. Kodachromes can be any standard film size. Hand-colored. prints are not eligible for prizes. Name and address of photographer must be written on the back of each black-and-white print submitted; Kodachromes should be marked with a strip of adhesive tape containing the name and address of the photographer. are to become the property of The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company. The pictures that do not win prizes, merit awards or honorable mention will be returned, provided sufficient postage is Sent in with the pictures at the time they are entered in the contest. Judges of the photograph contest will be five Chicago newspaper and news magazine picture editors. They are: Hugh Moffett, Life magazine; John Silence, Chicago Tribune; Vern Whaley, Chicago Herald-American; Gil Gallaher, Chicago Daily News; and Maurice Denny, Chicago SunTimes. . Decisions of the judges will be final. Photographs are to be taken during the time the Indian Village is open to the public at the Chicago Railroad Fair. Photographers must make their own arrangements with the Indians they ask to pose for their pictures. Send all entries to Photo Contest Committee, Santa Fe Railway, Room 328, Railway Exchange Building, Chicago 4, Illinois, before midnight, October 15, 1949. Any pictures received after that time will not be eligible for prizes. All prize-winning prints, merit awards and honorable mention, together with the negatives or Kodachromes of each, Photographs made by Santa Fe employees or their immediate families are not eligible for prizes. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES Serving the West and Southwest between August the ages 5, from of 5- Monday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Sunset park’s junior playground also offers an afternoon session for : Black-and-white prints entered in the seven dramatics, games, crafts, story hours, picnics and special events. The playgrounds are open to all Highland Sm Contest is open to both professional and amateur photographers. maintains Rec- playgrounds for youngsters through— the city, all supervised by qualiied instructors. Activities include More interesting and entertaining than last year. One of the finest Indian exhibits ever to be staged away from the reservations. Soa and from 10 to 14 years of age. The Wednesday day camp meets at Sunset park every week from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The children attending this group bring lunch and milk money. Planning Carnival The Day camp is planning a carnival at Sunset park next Wednesday. Senior counsellor for this group is Bernice Kortendick. Following is a list of the seven playgrounds, the days in which they meet and their attendants: Braeside, daily, Nancy Chien Knight; ices Elm place, daily, Gee Barbee Staix; Rectan, dally, Hisles Kobe Sunset park, for children noons West daily, 9 a.m. to 5 to 11 years 12 noon old, after- for children 10 to 14 years; Ridge, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Thora Hodge; Woodlands, Tuesday, and Thursday, Daureen Deppler. With the exception of Sunset Park, the playgrounds are in session from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Library Is Pleasant Nook To While Away Torrid Summer Days The coolest spot in town, a good book, a favorite magazine, in the background pleasant music, and an hour or so to relax. What more could anyone want and what fills the bill better than the Highland Park Public Library? The downstairs music room where the mercury registers a refreshing 75 degrees is the ideal spot to spend a noon hour. Among the comforts which Highland take advantage of bums, an automatic many useful music The new Deems sic To My Ears,” Parkers can are new record alrecord player, and books. Taylor book, “Muaffords an enter- taining and informative background for the listener as do many of the older volumes. Edward Downes’ “Adventures in Symphonic Music” gives informal analyses for the lay reader and the time spent browsing through it may well lead to more thorough enjoyment of our own Ravinia concerts. “Music For Millions,” “Evenings With Music,” and “Make Way For Music” are other titles which provide interesting material for both the musically untutored and the more advanced listeners. ing through and The them time . pleasant—especially time spent town! in the spent leaf- can be informative coolest when place it’s in ; �July 14, 1949 Highwood Hi-Lights ground mem- to Have play- The play- busses Park at 3 will p.m.,, transportation. be five years included of age in this or older trip. Miss ground will accept registrations through tomorrow. The junior play- erson, grounds are open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Bron Robert Hafner, Chan Irons and Johnny Hatcher, Whitney. day at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, — newly elected president, will preside All members and officers are urged | tc attend. Cruises To insure complete satisfaction regarding Fall and Winter vacations consult us now. Early reservations secure hag most desirable accommodations, — drake travel service Suite 300 Hahn Bldg. ; Sherman Ave., Evanston | ’Phone UNiversity 4-4241 : PARIS CHICAGO LONDON 1609 243 Washington George Hurt of Sharon, eral days last week. broMrs. Have you tried the ROCKET Engine? MAKE A DATE WITH THE © Pa., for sev- Spends Summer in California Ted Notagiacomo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Notagiacomo of 234 Jeffreys avenue, is in Venice, Calif., the Lincoln. Women’s society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church ‘will meet at the Highwood church Tues- Guests Ayers, avenue, entertained Mr. Ayers’ ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and for Boy Scouts attending the second period at Camp Makajawan from this area include Douglas Heinrichs, Allan Rubenstein, Sheldon Baskin, Arthur Bock, Dick Bock, Jack Perry, Bob LeClercq, Jimmy Carlsen, all-of Troop 31; Neal Weed, of Troop 30; Larry Stallman, Mark Anthony, Bob Rosen, Jack L Hammond, David R. Wurm and Brit Davis, from Troop 35; Leo J. Sheridan, James W. McClellan, Jim Kelly, John Sheridan, Bob Engdahl, Jean Bailleaux, and Ronald Mordini of Troop 36. rom Troop 324 are Bill Cunnyngham, Arnold Bock, Karl Salo, Herb Rautenberg, Kenny Peirce, Tom Pet- and Peggy Stair at Lincoln playfield or Miss Nancy Knight at Braeside play- Ray Paganelli,! 236 Highwood avenue, and his daughter, Carol, are vacationing in Wisconsin for two weeks. Ernest leave Highland Children in Wisconsin’ Ayers to cover will cently. The school stopping at Braeside and _ Lincoln schools. Children must bring their own lunches. There will be a small! fee Gothealth, all of Chicago. Arnold Albin of Chicago, Mrs. Glass’ nephew, also spent a week at their home re- The will at 9:40 a.m. return Guests were her brother-in law end. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boor; a sister, Ida Rosen, and another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vacation Lincoln at 9:30 a.m. and Braeside ground over July 4 week- family bers of her Tuesday. The bus of 328 entertained avenue, Waukegan at Wesley Women’s ‘Sockdtn ts “<2, To Hold Meeting Tuesday.... ae | At Camp Makajawan Braeside school playgrounds are ;lanning a trip to Brookfield zoo next Glass Charles Mrs. and Mr. Instructors Weekend Spend of Family Members 32 Local Boy Scouts Playground Groups To Visit Brookfield remainder of the summer vis- iting his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Notagiacomo. Sister Mr. and Brother-in-law and Mrs. Visit Theodore Minorini of 238 Everts place, had as guests recently his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ra. and Mrs. Arthur Ori Return from St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Reading, R. Barnes of Palmer avenue, returned recently from a two week trip to St. Louis, Mo., where they visited Mrs. Barnes parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stuckey. Mr. Barnes is the son of Mrs. George Perry of 320 Palmer avenue. (Please telephone tions to this column your to Miss contribuPeterson, H.P. 4500. Your vacation trips, houseguests, parties, etc. will be of interest to our readers.) Rollman T. Reber Is With Army Air Force Aviation Officially Cadet started Rollman his T. Reber LOWEST-PRICED basic . flight training program recently when he reported to the flight line at Randolph be instructed navigation, ENGINE CAR! To appreciate the “88”—you’ve got to let us demonstrate! You'll have to try the 99°.” action—its smoothness, silence, sensational “Rocket” response! With automatic Hydra-Mati¢ Drive—and this brilliant new Body by Fisher—the 88” brings you a completely new driving experience! You've got to try it to believe it! Air Force base. He. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reber, formerly of 391 North avenue, now of Berryville, Ark. Cadet Reber is scheduled to participate in a six-month flight training course during which he will receive approximately 130 hours in the North American T-6D. In addition to his flying, he will munications, “ROCKET” OLDSMOBILE in comweather, A theory of flight and engineering. Military drill and physical training will prepare him for his future role as an wes GENERAL YOUR PHONE MOTORS NEAREST VALUE OLDSMOBILE DEALER : NELSON MOTOR SALES officer and pilot of the United States Air Force. Upon successful completion of his course at Randolph, he will be assigned to an advanced flying school HIGHLAND 543 ELM PL. neg final pee of training. Be ie ar Pema ee ee esa Ne a alaae CI ‘ ne PatgeeSe oe Civ atte. ae S Sieh GOLAN Pe pc See Os Bencyay SiS ta he ee Sh pay Gps a ga PARK —— 1591 �Page. 22 Thursday, Kenneth H. Margeson Takes Group Camping aay El Day Camp To Kenneth H. Margeson of 844 North End court, and Robert Smeltzer of Michigan, are in charge of a group of boys who are spending three weeks camping out in Ely, Minn. The group, called the “High Adventure Trails,” is composed of the following Highland Beth El Day camp will observe Herzl Memorial Day next Monday with the playing of an Eternal Light recording, “The Seat and The Dream.” The opening of the beach facilities, children’s playground and tennis court last week have added considerably to the diversified program of activities at the camp, which is planned for children from the ages of 3 through 12. New additions to the counselling staff include Phyllis Natenberg and Bob- Parkers: Robert and Richard Denzel, bie Meyers, both of 14, 1949 Day Campers In Action old Herzl Memorial John Tillman, Roy Kline, “Ky” Helding, Jerry Moran, Billy Curatto, Philip Dorough, Micky Randolph, Bob Adler, Andre DuChateau, Geoff Ceperly, Ronny Walz, Edward Greenwald, Tom Jolls and Bob Mitchel. July Glencoe. BILL PEARSON Complete Landscape Gardening BLACK DIRT, MANURE Phone H. P. 659 Percy H. The above trio was involved in an evenly matched game of the photographer came upon them during the opening session at Sunset Park recently. Attempting to knock the ball of one of out of bounds is David Stieber, right, while Todd Powers, left, and Let us show you the Delco-Heat Conversion Oil Burner—with the exclusive ““Rotopower’’ unit! Indian Day Camp BISHOP Authorized Representative H. P. 407 GENERAL MOTORS Jc Ue This announcement is not an offer to sell or @ solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. The offering is made only by the Prospectus, Securities in Class “D”. These are speculative securities, CO. LASALLE STREET e CHICAGO Telephone DE arborn 2-0500 be CRUTTENDEN & CO. 209 S. La Salle Street, Chicago 4 Please mail prospectus to... WEP ick oy ADDRESS a OS Sioux Iroquois. and ‘a different Coup On symbol, sticks these other $4 per share & into tribes, Blackhawks, coup such as the Cheyennes, Each or tribe ‘ a boy has totum. are made by the boys. sticks attached are may earn a the for himfeathers, feather for accomplishing feats in archery, tumbling, memorizing symbols, and many Convertible Class A 6% Stock—$4 Par Value CRUTTENDEN is divided Apaches, and Helicopter Air Service, Inc. S. traveled By Ray Geraci Indian Day camp, sponsored by the Highland Park playground and recreation board for children between the ages of 7-11, is in its second year. Originated here by Howard F. Copp, city director of recreation, it has a capacity enrollment of 100 this summer. | Based on Indian legend, the camp awards that each boy wins self. The awards given are 80,000 Shares 209 Photo planned for the camp, with two, three or more tribes banding together. Recently, the Indian Day campers Offers Varied Fun — For H.P. Youngsters & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfield Rd. Jr., croquet when of day camp his opponents George Wink- ler, look on. Day camp is held each Wednesday during the summer playground season. A project of the Playground and Recreation board, the camp program offers games, handicraft work, folk dancing, story hours and nature walks from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Want More Efficient Heat? HEATING Prior, 4 ways. Feathers are also won on the basis of co-operation and neatness. Swimming at New Trier Swimming is an important part of the Indian Day camp. Twice weekly --cn Wednesday and Friday the camp is taken to the New Trier Township high school pool. Due to the limited facilities of the Highland Park High school pool, the camp is unable it. New Trier pool is reputed to use to be the finest high school pool in country. The state swim meets an annual occurrence Many overnight the are there. camping trips are CARPETING Famous Soapless Wrigley field to see the board. Visiting Story Teller Every Tuesday, following lunch period, the entire camp gathers for a period of story telling by Miss Viola Fitch, Highland Park librarian. Each counsellor must also be well versed in the art of story telling, a favorite pastime for the children. Treasure hunts are enjoyed by the day campers. A favorite story told around the playground board is about a treasure hunt planned by one of the counsellors going to hide to find and last year. peanuts the night for before She was her tribe the hunt was to start she carefully concealed them around Sunset Park. The next morning her tribe went out to look for the peanuts, but unfortunately the squirrels had had a treasure hunt of their own. Camp Is Educational Aside from competing in athletic events, the children attending Indian Day camp also learn woodcraft, nature, and how to set-up tents, Jack Thomas, an expert on Indian lore from La Crosse college in Wisconsin, will be here on July 28. There also will be exhibits of jects done by the Indian various proDay camp. Indian Day camp, a six-weeks project, meets five days weekly from S a.m. till 3 p.m. at Sunset Park. CLEANED Shampoo Phone—Winnetka LEWIS to Cubs play the St. Louis Cardinals. Several other educational trips have been planned by the playground Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. �a: Thursday, July 14, Pepa Visitors Happenings (Continued Entertained Mr. from page 19) 900 Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLain of 639 Montgomery avenue, entertained 900 guests over last weekend when they gave two parties. On Saturday they held a cocktail party from 5 to 8 p.m. and on Sunday a tea from 4 to 7 p.m. Both events took place at their home. from and Spend Ohio Mrs. Frank Schmidt Akron, O. and their two children, Jean and Billy, arrived Saturday to spend two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Florence Schmidt of 640 Home- wood avenue. Mrs. Schmidt recently entertained her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Parsons (Betty Schmidt), and her infant son, Christopher. They will live at Scott Field, Belleville, Ill, where Sgt. Parsons, her husband, ‘is stationed. He was recently transferred there from Fort Warren, Wyo. Where PET SUPPLIES Come to VENETIAN the WAGTAIL SHOP For Your Dogs’ Kibbles & Meal Canned Food Fresh Beef & Horsemeat @ Accessories Goldfish 6N. Sheridan ‘ mond’s visitors of the sum- at Wisconsin home Harrison, daughter the Ham- were of the G. Marcia D. Har- risons of 1733 Pleasant avenue, and Mace Mason, son of Mrs. Gerda Mason of 13 S. Second Street. Glass Body and Repaint & Fender Has House Guest Mrs. Kenneth End court, has Susan, for the : a Margeson, 844 North been entertaining her :be daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pat Margeson of Minocqua, Wis., and her daughter past two weeks. i and Certified 387 Park — Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, Mowing $65 and KENNEDY’S||. up Jimmy HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it’ Craftsmen Avenue Highland Phone Park 415 Lee Road Phone 205-R-1 Northbrook FLOOR STERLING PORTABLE ELECTRIC SANDER FOR SNKSKKKNN ANN NNN NNN NNN VACUUM CLEANERS SANDERS VACUUM OR MONTH hot-summer days, a coke refreshing. But cleaning the rug is rather depressing. However a Kirby will ease the burden, st - GLENCOE Avenue, Deerfield With Modern On LANDI PAINT CO. 708 VERNON AVE. TILE-CRAFT Construct or Reconstruct See A. M. EVANS RENT BY 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. LANDSCAPE REPAIR And give you GURDEN, time to relax is : Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES in the A. M. EVANS 31.N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 48 Equipment TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS @ @ @ Louis Santello 435 Designer and Contractor FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P 4067 | 339W LETTER SERVICE Work Sidewalks and Driveways ® Stenographic ® Mimeographing and The 397 IONE on 3 e@ © @ @ @ Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging a oe Deerfield 749R Deerfield F Call ELECTRIC 241—7-9 " p.m. Dealer Ave. Highland e@¢ Shrubs - @ Evergreens - Trees Rockwork Tel. 150 Park Call eee. ; for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be placeyour wise— | order now. Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screen Repairing Handyman — Central Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork NANKNKNN NNN NNN NNN NH NNT HEATING : ° @ @ @ @ ee ‘Tel. H. P. 4387 : | 1553 Do you | Husenetter Hardware Boxy Avenue Park We Eighteen Men snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, Ml. Central 366 a AANNANN KANNAN NAN MII GENERAL REPAIR NEED WINDOW SHADES? give Secretary Highland SHADES to New worn SENN IONE INITIO prepared HUBER Authorized 5628 are $39.95 PhotoStats Fast Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Models ® Mailing Highland Park We CLEANERS All @® Multigraphing Call WINDOW HOOVER Service Poms Cement Highland Park 1 400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas. Equipment Only ~ WM. PEARSON | PHONE H. P.659 Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt Manure Fertilizer oA i ¥ a4 LANDSCAPING Repairing Automobile Arnold woop | OR METAL Deerfield the remainder Recent McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 MASONRY $30 Woodward mer. Paint Co. We + Sasives 206 will spend and their son, Jack, Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan now, nue, recently had as house guests Bud Tanton of Casanara, Ill., and Jim Howden from Maryland, who are his Delta Phi fraternity brothers. AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— & Supplies owe Lake to find it! BLINDS Highwood at Smokey Mrs. Hammond who is at Camp BLINDS Le Summer Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hammond of 1726 Pleasant avenue, left last weekend for Smokey Lake, Wis., where VENETIAN Needs e@ @ @ of Sa Fs pre ee �Holland Gas Furnaces Oil Furnaces and Air Conditioner Power and Gravity EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU A WARM FRIEND You will find everything in the Holland line to meet every conceivable heating situation, from hand-fired to the latest in automatic heating and air conditioning, built for coal, oil, gas or any other fuel you may wish to burn. Additionally, there are stokers, conversion oil and gas burners, air movers, thermostats and controls, incinerator and oil or gas water heaters— all bearing the Holland name —the greatest name in heating. Holland Conversion Oil Burners 9 MILLION OVER DIRECTLY SERVED Stoker Gas Burner CUSTOMERS BY HOLLAND Being directly responsible to over Nine Million customers across the country, Holland has the seasoned know-how for doing all of its jobs right. Equally important to you, Holland is in the position where its products must be the best. It cannot be otherwise. It is this—the best in products and the tops in experience — that you have the right to expect from the best‘known name in heating. It is what the local Holland Branch is Holland Streamlined Conversion Holland Air Year-Round Conditioner HOLLANO Mintareteiye set up to give you. Holland Aire-U-Well Furnace Fan WE ALL \ Holland Holland Illuminated Thermostat and REPAIR AND CLEAN MAKESOF FURNACES Electric Controls Holland is as famous for its complete heating service as for its complete line of heating equipment — indeed, Service is the keystone of Holland's success. Remember, it is a direct factory branch that services you — with Holland supplying the trained men who will clean your furnace, recondition it, gasproof it, advise you how to obtain greater heating efficiency and security.’ Make it a rule to call Holland for ALL your — we give heating and combustion services. Use the phone 24-hour service. Sure-Fire Incinerator HOLLAND FURNACE Holland Gas and Oil Water Heaters COMPANY World’s Largest Installers of Home Heating Systems 20 So. Sheridan Rd. Waukegan—Ont. 1360 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood — H.P. 565 330 N. Niles Ave. Libertyville—Lib. 1910 �i * TLCOME 10 CH RCL 4 ote Ss “ er SUNDAY, July 17 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. This change in time will remain in effect throughout the summer. SUNDAY, 8 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Pastor Morrison, P. Joseph Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns 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 12 Fridays and 8:30, 9:30, and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7,.8 First Fridays and Week Days—7 10:30 9. 8. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, July 14 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 17 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. ,» ‘11 a.m, Morning worship. Sermon topic, “How Long is a Lifetime?” There will be a service of Consecration of the Pledges during the morning worship. TUESDAY, July 19 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting at the Highwood church. The new officers will take over their respective offices. > outing. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, July 17 Fifth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. TUESDAY, July 19 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, July 20 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. HIGHLAND Laurel, and and guild a.m. Matin worship. Sermon text will be Luke 5: 1-11; “Successful Fishing.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the Lutheran Hour. SUNDAY, July 31 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. Reverend MASSES 7:30, July 17 TRINITY ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Sundays—6:30, ae EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 5 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, July 14 . 10 a.m. Dorcas-Redeemer 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 SUNDAY, July 17 10 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. J. B. Skone of Vancouver, British Columbia, former moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, will occupy the pulpit. 10 a.m. There will be nursery care for small children three years of age and older on the second floor of the parish house. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, July 15 8:30 p.m. Prayer and music. EV, with Mrs, Nestor Daiuitt; 480 Oskwood LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood g ts Herbert God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor 210 0 W. Linden, a “THURSDAY, July14 jes’ Roslund, Mrs. Anna SUNDAY, 9 a.m. 10 a.m. FIRST Aid at the home of Mrs: Rudolph 232 North avenue, Highwood. Gunset will be assisting hostess. July 17 Church school. Morning worship. FIRST Lincoln of the SCIENTIST ‘ Lesson-Sermon whom thou hast on © in Sunis sent” 1733). ee a comprise are from the the Bie “And this is the record, that God hath © given to us in his Son. eternal life, and this life is He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the son of God hath not life ... And we know that the son of God is come, and hath given us an understanding, that we may know — him that is true, and we are in him that is true, even in his son Jesus Christ. This is the true God, and eternal life” (I John 5:11, 12, 20). ‘ The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Bak Eddy: “We . .. all must The learn Scriptures All-in-all. From ing. possesses that imply Life is Go that God is this it follows that noth-— reality nor existence — ex- cept the divine Mind and His ideas. The > Scriptures also declare that God is Spirit. — Therefore in Spirit all is harmony, and there can be no discord; all is Life, and there is no death ... The way is straight and narrow, which leads to the understanding that God is the only Life. It is a warfare with the flesh, in which must conquer sin, sickness, and death, — either here or hereafter,—certainly = fore we can reach the goal.of Spirit o: life in God” (pp. 496, 381, 324). field. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H. P. subject Among the citatigns which Lesson ree the following Bible: park. at CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. The. SUNDAY, July 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Norman Christman. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by Dr. Methodist minister of Albert C. Hoover, The Little Heralds will meet Evanston. during this hour inder the leadership of H elen Hecketsweiler. 3 p.m. Seager camp for junior boys will open at Naperville park. Charles Guyot Jr., Gerald’ Johnson and John Zenko will enroll from Bethany. 7:30 p.m. At Barrington park there will be a concert by the choir of the Glencoe church in the taberAfrican Methodist Admission will be free, an offering nacle. will be received. TUESDAY, July 19 3:30 p.m. The three day annual convention of the State Branch: Women’s Society for World Service will open at Barrington F. Noerenberg has been appark. Mrs. pointed to represent the local society. 7 p.m. Scheduled softball game at SunTHURSDAY, July 21 7 p.m. Softball practice és phe all Churches of Christ, Scientist, day, July 17, will be: “LIFE” The Golden Text will be: BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone HP 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister set oa FRIDAY, July 22 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Pastor 1731 SUNDAY, July 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. 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 by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, July 20 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, July 21 2 p.m. Women’s Missionary society meets Service Mothers of H.P. Plan Picnic for August se Service Mothers of Highland Par are planning a pot luck picnic fo their regular August meeting to b held August 10 at 1 p.m. at Sunset Park. Each member is to bring a hot or cold dish. : \ | ins Off the Gaes MHeact ing | Or for Hous xat Liquefied Petroleum Gas, sometimes called bottled gas or tank gas is used in five million rural and suburban American homes. You can cook, refrigerate, heat water, dry clothes, and heat your home with GAS. North convenience, For your ' Company's sales personnel are Shore Gas agents for this service which is available to you in twin 100 ga Ilon tanks, or for 100 Ib. cylinders, heating with 500 and 1,000 gallon tanks. See Your NORTH LPG SHORE “The Tom Dealer, Gas Friendly Clark, or COMPANY People” Div. Mgr. oe 2 �BUSCHS ~ At Lowest sport Prices On willy We Easiest Kredit M AORN A T H E D BRIDAL RINGS $3 g.50 FOR $1.25 Three genuine diamond engagement ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 14-k white or natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. $3750 $1.25 Down—75c 17 jewel See Specials In Our Windows Weekly ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. La- dies’ complete match. No. 73. with BOTH Down — 75c Weekly band to $100 Perfect center genuine side 18-k white or ring. Ask for 223 diamond with four diamonds in this 14-k natural gold Perfect “100.” MATCHED DIAMOND DUET PERFECT. $i Ween fe 50 Perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds in this modern attractive ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. 1h hese MATCHED DIAMOND DUET $729 toro $69.50, For $3.50 Down — $1.50 $6.50 Down — $2.75 Weekly Both Stunning in five genuine Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. ment and five $12 5 beauty are these diamond engagegenuine Down —$5 Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 951. Diamond WEDDING diamond wedding rings. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 921. RIN Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS *297°. 75¢ aie & Down — 50c Weekly $15 Down 6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. SHOWN DETAIL BUSCH Open 1624 Monday Kredit 8 5 . Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with expansion bands. No. 92. o 3 OO rt and Thursday Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. 50c Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. ; Evenings — Opticians AVE., Down 50¢c Weekly EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �July 14, HP. Baptist Church fis Guest Ministers To Give _ Sermons At Bethany Church In the absence of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of the Bethany church, who is on vacation, the following guest ministers will preside at the worship services and preach the sermons: Sunday, July 17, Dr. Albert C. Hoover of Evanston, member of the Colorado conference, and generad statistician for the Methodist church; Sunday, July 24, Dr. Hervin U. Roop of Chicago, former president of Lebanon Valley college, Annville, Pa.; Sunday, July 31, the Rev. Carryl Ziettlow of Billings, Mont., and at present associate minister of the First church at Naperville; and Sunday, August 7, Dr. Karl Roth, professor at Lake Forest college. The services begin at 11 a.m. The public is Youngs cordially at Estes invited. Park Dr. and Mrs. William A. Young, 295 Prospect avenue, together with their three sohs, William, Edward and Herbert, and Dr. Young’s mother, Mrs. Louise Young, also of Prospect avenue, will return sometime on Sunday from their vacation at Estes Park association camp in Colorado. Your Rugs and » To Meetat @ services for Highland Park Negroes were held for the first time last Sunday in the YWCA auditorium located on Laurel avenue. Dr. R. Clingman served as minister and announced the new church shall be known as the Highland Park-Baptist church. The minister is requesting employers of Negro help in private service to please allow them a church hour every Sunday morning, The services will begin promptly at 11 a.m..and end not later than 12:15 p.m. The speaker will begin his sermon at 11:25 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. \ for New upholstered rugs, furniture safely shrinkage! ing and slow drying—causes age, mildew and “‘dry rot.” of shrink- Fabrics dry same day. Use again rises. Dirt in a few hours. Pile unmats and disappear. Colors revive. Even the upholstery in your car can be DURACLEANED and revived. Tacked completely taking you wish, runners without up. MOTHPROOF, tf or stair cleaned them will meet her mother, Lang, in the east and bring her back to Highland Park. can be expense of Large may have your Pkg. ........ ioe kee, rhe VELVEETA CHEESE Zz 5 c PHONE: “ PRICES. No obli- Co. icago: AMbassador 2-3222 + a i Evenings Sat. & Sunday, All Day Performs FRUIT Swiftning Can CLEANSER 2 Gans You Get One Ne Ic SALE for:s..° 2605s for oi 23¢ ................ eee le 24c Fancy 2ic COCKTAIL 1 Quality Webster TOMATO JUICE can Centrella No. 2 4 Cans 2 > c Homogenized Hunt’s All Other 3-Ib. 75¢ TOILET TISSUE 39¢c Shortening 2 loaf Buy NORTHERN No. 2, -lb. 28¢ SUPERSUDS ot 2 hen. 25¢| TOMATO CATSUP 719¢ The Breakfast WHEATIES 8-oz. pkg. ............ of Champions Litor 29¢ / Sunshine PERK DOG FOOD HYDROX COOKIES Cello bag SWEET WATERMELON Ac bb. UTAH SWEET CHERRIES --- Lb. 19c CALIF. Zcaneoe SUNSET’S RED MORRELL PRIDE SLICED ROSA RED PLUMS 2 Lbs. for 5 ¢ SWIFT’S BACON PREMIUM GENUINE SPRING LEG OF LAMB - !». 69¢c VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES Size 288 Doz. Deerfield 444 Duraclean a Kil- Mark Anthony who made fur- Sa 2 8 c Pogo gation, : i, from 6:30 Open All Day Wednesday SWIFT Centrella up- WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts to- REASONABLE Open John KRAFT AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES, lge. pkg. -.......... 28¢ SANTA TOO holstery, carpeting or clothes carefully -moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR day! Open Bowling ther advancement in their next rank. / you and TEL. H. P. 319 the Arrow, an honorary camping fraternity of the Boy Scouts of America, DURA Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened—almost as new as the day you bought them. _ Hatcher St. Second N. 139 ' _ PIN| TEN HIGHLAND Gould were initiated into the Order of York CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soak- carpeting Chan lian, Douglas Duggan, and Herb Rautenberg, Klemp Amelia Tl cleaned in your home. down second _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler of 860 Roslyn circle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyes, 892 Roslyn circle* returned Sunday after spending two weeks in New Mexico. ; class; Bill Montgomery, first class. Merit badges were awarded to Pat Montgomery, canoeing; Alfred Killian, cooking and rowing; Larry Stallman, swimming; Pat Rosin, pioneering and. swimming; Brit Davis, canoeing; Tom Lasier and Chan Hatcher, pioneering. In addition to the above, Jim Cunnyngham Jr., Jim Cunnyngham Sr., it New” .. . delicate twists, Oriental grease Ellenberger, Mrs. Mrs. Out and Fred during first period. Also attending camp were Tom tate i Revives ...- to “keep no and Mrs. John Klemp of 310 Ridge road and Mrs. A. E. Schmidt of 55 Deerfield road, are leaving for New York. Rinso Restores Colors Ji—"||| © soaking, Hubrig, Bill Davidow, Vel Removes @ No The following boys from Highland Park attended Camp Ma-ka-Ja-Wan from June 22 to July 5 and received the awards as listed at the Court of Honor held in camp-on July 4: Gordon Parks, Sherman Keller, Phillip MARVELOUS Grease Now Holds Court of Honor Religious Leave Sight-Seeing in New Mexico Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Upholstery Duracleaned carpets and YWCA : Cane 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. FRESH DRESSED STEWING 29¢ HENS ---- SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL ek eat DPA cx eoPIE st peitiBoge rrik ax: aes Aa : in See AVENUE ae ay te bat FREE > PARKING SPACE 7 : : �Page 28° . IT'S A ° Two bus sters and many Er ered North GLENCOE of Dundee clude Road and week playground nature study, enjoy returning of the program in- hikes, cooking, nature lections, the assembling stories, material, and shellcraft. outdoor nature of Considerable interest developed in the craft meets daily at 1:30 has class p.m. braiding have and metalcraft a at col- museum been which Gimp proven to be popular projects for both boys and girls. Next week’s program will include 2492 _ Advertise In The Highland attractions Highwood ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND Mile zoo picnic lunch before 5 p.m. Other features this HONEY DEWS CANTALOUPES LEMONS & LIMES GRAPES Hgwy.—1 loads of Highwood youngenough mothers to keep track of them will leave Memorial field playground tomorrow morning at 10:30 a.m. with Brookfield zoo as their destination. They will visit the FRUIT a Park News playground pet show. : * Boon to Amateurs To Visit Brookfield Tomorrow Morning HERE! WATERMELON PEACHES PEARS Skokie ie Highwood Youngsters Library Art Section SNAP... TO FIND FRESH FRESH ‘ a4 Exhibitors will be awarded ribbons. A picnic for old timers is in the planning stage, Amateur artists who see potential pictures all around them in Highland Park, but who don’t know just how to begin will profit from the art section of the Highland Park Library. “Outdoor Sketching” by Ernest Watson has recently been added to the library collection, and along with Wolfgang Borns’ “American Landscape Painting” should provide some useful step-by-step instructions and ideas. Particularly useful because of Highland Park’s beautiful lake front is Stanley Woodward’s “Adventure in Marine Painting.” The author deals with the specific problems involved in sea and lake scenes including moonlight, skies, rocks and location. Await New County Radio Wave Length The date when Lake county’s new $100,000 sheriff’s radio station can go on the air depends on the Federal Communications commission in Washington, before Forget the | address? D.C. Harry Quandt, county radio technician, said the FCC must assign a new wave length to the Libértyville station transmitting equipment said. After the wave length is determined, installation of the equipment and getting the station onto the air will take another 30 days, the technician estimated. and probably will be Community .center. The summer play Tuere’s an easy way to do almost everything. And when you forget a busi- ness address or telephone number, the easy way to find it is to look in the Yellow Pages. For éxample — you remember the name of a hardware dealer but forget the address. Just turn to HARDWARE DEALERS in the Yellow Pages, find the name, and there’s the address and telephone number. It’s the easy way, too, to find a name when you know only the address. can even be installed and receivers put into sheriff’s squad cars. Assignment of the new _broadcasting band may come any day, Quandt held at the program at Memorial field is sponsored by the Highwood Community center. Registration for the various activities will continue will end throughout the season August 20. which “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. You'll find the Yellow Pages equally helpful when you want to locate — @ Local dealers who sell: nationally advertised services or trademarked products. Manufacturers or wholesalers when you buy in large. quantities. Where to buy almost any product or any service, including those that are unusual and hard to find. Business or professional men with common surnames, like Smith or Jones. You'll find them faster in the Classified. ° The Classified Section of Your Telephone ¢ Directory K 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, July 14, Page 1949 Towner Girl's Picture To Be Entered in Contest Van Johns Guilder Motors avenue, plan to of 125 submit N. Club Sees Movies St. a girl’s picture in a contest being entered by all of the Dodge automobile dealers in the Chicago area. There is no age limit, but entries must be residents of Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. All photographs must be in the hands of Van Guilder Motors no later than July 21. The purpose of this contest is to select a queen for the new 1949 model Dodge, the Do ginia, LOVE You Haven’t Tasted Chicken until You Wayfarer Try “HEARTS” Brand SAVE MONEY Saathoffs Second You Chicken? roadster. Mrs. 29 Are William street, and Miss in Michigan H. and Saathoff her Buying daughter, Lolli Traini, at Wholesale of 18 S. Delivered Vir- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Candido Traini of 232 S$. Central avenue, Highwood, left yesterday to spend a week at Mackinac Island, Mich. Another daughter, Mrs. George Ehlen (Carolyn Saathoff), and her son, Roger, are also vacationing at the Northernaire Country Club hotel, Three Lakes, Wis. While they are away, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Southerton (Janet Saathoff) of Chicago and their two daughters will stay in the Saathoff home. For Broiling Split Each Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo At a recent meeting of the Towner club in the guild hall of Trinity Episcopal church, Roy H. Olson of Braeside, left, presented an illustrated talk on his Lake Michigan cruise. With Mr. Olson is Robert Will, president of the newly formed, non-sectarian organization, composed of young adults of college or past college to Your in Half Home or Frying or Whole Chicken individually Boxed — 6 Chickens to a Carton—At the AMAZING LOW PRICE of $1.25 a Chicken age. Average weight after cleaning and dressing (Ready for the Pan) 1% Ibs. a chicken. These bred CREAMED olhage yeese? Chickens and fed are specially to bring out the fine Flavor and Tenderness, Dressed and Packed and Quick Frozen under Government In- spection at the Hennery, to preserve their Minimum fine flavor. order 1 carton For the People who just love Chicken. The smoothest and creamiest you ever tasted! There’s something very cool, tempting and appetizing about Wanzer. Creamed Cottage Cheese. And what flavor! Made the old-fashioned way, by an exclusive Wanzer process, it’s smooth and creamy all through and has a taste all its own. You’ve never known how good cottage cheese can be till you have tried Wanzer’s. The Wanzer routeman is delivering in your neighborhood, ready to serve you. Won’t you give him a trial? Just phone and order a jar of Wanzer Creamed Cottage Cheese, delivered right to your door. For the People giving a Party. For the People Having a Wedding. For the People With a Deep Freeze. Save Money & Still get the Best. 6700 Call Enterprise Call H. P. 1497 or Drop a card: To Heart Poultry Co. P.O. Box 612 Highland Park, III. FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs From 9 a.m. to.5 p.m. Sat. Till Noon �Jr. Highwood Legion Tosco Nannini Wins Nine To Represent Over Fell's 11-5. x Marchi’s recently won its fifth ~ game of the season and took over undisputed possession of first place in the Class AA Softball league by de_ feating Fell’s, 11-5, in five innings. - The game was called because of rain and darkness. The defeat dropped Fell’s into a second place tie, and ‘gave Marchi’s a full game lead in the “\eague. Scoring in every inning, Marchi’s had little trouble in chalking up win _ No. 5 behind the pitching of their ace -righthander, “Mel” Harder. Harrison Routs Rex Harrison Wholesale’s broke three recordson July 6, in the AA league in defeating Rex 22-0 in a twilight ~ game at Sunset Park. The Wholesalers banged out 28 hits, which along : with the 22 runs, are new records in the league. Tom Murphy’s two-hit _ pitching set a new standard for pitchers to aim at this season. George Enjaion started the game for Rex and was the losing pitcher. ‘In the third inning Enjaion was _knocked out for 11 hits and 11 runs. Four Rex errors in the inning aided the Harrison cause. In the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings, Harrison kept adding runs and hits of all types until the final total of 22 was - reached. _ Rex almost got to Murphy in the second inning when they loaded the bases, but couldn’t score as the tail endof the batting order came up, and went down on - Braves Bob’s _ three infield Defeat Braves, outs. Thayer’s a markedly improved team in the last three weeks, defeated - Thayer’s in a twilight game last. week, _ 8-2. The game was called after 514 innings because of darkness. _ The Braves scored five runs in the a first inning on four hits. They added » ene in the second and two more in the fourth. Thayer’s scored their only _ two runs in the top half of the sixth. - The win brought the Braves to the 10th District Clubs Illinois Golf Title At Mt. Hawley Club The Purnell-Wilson Highwood American Norando (Tosco) Nannini of Highwood was sporting a new set of irons baseball club will meet Ford Dealers— Legion Junior the nine tonight in a twilight the latters home diamond. Highwood will play host night to Lake Forest at field starting at 6:30 p.m. in ation of 10th The Grayslake this contest money clip, his prizes as winner of the 19th Illinois State Amateur championship at Peoria last Sunday. tomorrow Memorial a continu- district tournament Highwood club with at a record performs : Olso s rinters* Bob’s in Braves _ Thayer’s ~ Bethany* *. 22 io 2 Rex Due be seen 'to pepteated: game, pey-ais ‘ \ 3 4 4 5 will Country the club tourney gold was which Harold Foreman will be like a vet- eighth. Both missed the ninth with their pitches, but Tosco won the hole lani, Michael Bonamarte, Paul Giangiorgi, Bruno Ponzi, Geno Bagatti, with a good chip to go 2 up. An out-of-bounds drive at No. 10 sent Mussatto 3 down, and he was four behind after missing the short 1ith. Tosco came up with a bird on Sam the 12th, and McMaster and Frank Picchietti. Scores Twice on Dundee Teams in Win Streak Highland Park’s crack major league softball team, the Highland Park last week extended Masi’s team to 4 hits, while of its current winning. streak to five straight wins and its 10th victory in 13 starts this year, when it scored two victories both on Dundee clubs—the Dundee Evergreens and Phil Masi’s tavern. ° Last Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset before a crowd of about 400 fans the VFW team with Bob Miner pitching five-hit ball beat the Dundee Evergreen by a score of 7 to 4. Leading 7 to 1 going into the seventh inning with Miner having a 2-hit game the Dundee Evergreen put on a three-run rally to score on 3 his team mates, led by Angelo Passuelloand Danny Coleman with two hits apiece, pounded two Dundee hurlers—Ed Penrod and Tommy Falese, for 13 base hits. \ With the local VF W team currently (Continued on page 33) Mussatto conceded after he overshot the carpet. Harry went 6 up with a par at the 14th, where Tosco outchipped him. They halved the next 2 in par, when Harry finally won one, the 17th, with a bogey after each was trapped. Nannini gained a half on the home green by chipping in a 20 foot iron shot from the edge VEW Softball Team VFW, The Haven won its sixth game of the season last Thursday night, defeating Western Electric 6-3 under the Sunset Park arc-lights. As the first round of the 16-inch of 283 Cary six in October, and John, 4.. Their home is at 332 North avenue. Three Putts Costly Three putts cost Mussatto the first hole. He overshot the second, but scraped out a half in the bogies. Harry then pushed a drive into the woods at No. 3 and again escaped with a half when Tosco was short. Mussatto drove the third fairway off the fourth tee. The rough cost both bogies at the long sixth and both took one-Over-pars at the Seventh and eran, and has done much to aid the team both defensively and in the hitting department. Others on the squad, all of whom are ready to go, include the following: Arthur F. Bock Jr., Louis Guentz, Harold Freberg, Fred Schweiger, Larry Dean, Jerry Walz, Robert Castel- 500 mark for the season with a record _of three wins and three losses. The defeat was the fourth of the season for Thayer’s who now hold a aS two won and four loss record. tot, r Olson’s Protest Allowed hits and 2 errors. However, in the Olson’s Printers, defeated by Bethfinal two innings Miner held the Dunany last week, entered a protest to dee club hitless and enabled his team- the league officials. Al Danakas, a mates to win. member of the board, stated that OlThree Straight Wins son’s protest would be allowed, and Travelling to Dundee last Sunday the game will be played over at a | night, the local VFW club made it later date. The protest by Olson’ Ss Was three straight wins over Phil Masi’s ae due to a call by the umpire on a de- tavern of Dundee this year when they cision at second base. No date has trounced them by a score of 9 to 3. -- been set for the re-play. Bob Miner once again was blazing his fast ball to perfection and held the Standings— L of as a gleaming and the father of Patricia, who list. now Hawley scene included George Glader, new behind the plate season, well league, which is sponsored by the avenue, a_ semi-finalist; Nello and Highland Park Playground and RecJulio Campagni, also of Highwood, reation department, drew to a close, and Harry Mussatto, son of High- the Haven by virtue of its 6-3 triwood’s mayor, who lost out by a umph last week found itself in first seven and five count, one of the place. widest margins in the history of the The Haven met a stubborn Western tournament. Electric club which didn’t yield to the The new chanipion is 31, a roofer, high-flying Haven boys until the last play. to represent the 10th district in the second division play-offs scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at Downey hospital. Fiocchi Star Twirler Coach “GG” Piacenza, who has been drilling his charges overtime, is paying particular attention to the pitching staff which must be used at this stage of the race to relieve Bobby Fiocchi who has been on the mound and in the win column six straight games. Renzo Marchetti accounted for a win in his only start, but has been on the this as Mount the of seven wins and no losses was named injured week In First Place AsPrimeRound © Draws To Close - | the Tosco green. regained a 6-up edge (Continued on page 34) when First Round Play About To End in Slow Pitch Club With the first round play virtually ended in the Highwood Community slow-pitch leagues, second rcund games will get under way. Games unplayed in the first round will be picked up whenever the two clubs involved can get together. First round honors in the Zowiay circuit apparently will go either to Fred’s Department store entry or to the St. James Holy Name society club. The Santi Dairy ten remains .the ‘only undefeated team in the Wednesday loop. This league has turned in some well played games, and the second round race is expected to be close all the way. Rules and regulations governing play have been changed to allow players in the Wednesday league to wear softball spikgs. Players in the Monday league will not be allowed to wear spikes under any conditions. There will be no exceptions to this ruling which has been made by team mannae. eighth inning coupled of the two Electric hits score to when three the Haven. errors and runs: Western two Electric outhit the Haven 12-10, but were unable to get timely hitting. Monarchs Whip Fells’ 10-3 Fell’s team was blasted out of a second place tie by the Monarchs, 103, in a twilight game last Thursday night. The Monarchs pounded out 17 hits in registering their fifth win Ot the year. The victory left Monarchs in second place with a five won and ° two loss record, while Fell’s dropped to third. Monarchs had three high innings— __ pushing across three runs in the third, four in the fifth and four more in the ninth, Fell’s got their only three runs in the eighth inning. A total of 38 hits were banged out in the nine-inning fracas. * ~ Russell’s Wins, 6-5 Russell’s clung to third place in i the 16-inch standings by squeezing out a 6-5 win over the lowly VFW. Although outhit, 14-11, Russell’s managed to score all its runs in three inn(Continued on page 34) Record Crowd Views Santi Donkey Defeat At Highwood Memorial A crowd estimated at 2,000 persons saw Highwood defeat the Santi team of Highland Park 4-2 in the annual donkey softball classic last week at Memorial field, Highwood. The Highland Park team arrived in a milk truck, with Ray Santi wear- ing a Wwoman’s evening dress and “Pal” Picchietti in tuxedo complete with top hat. Mark Santi appeared as the masked rider, “Pal” Santi as an Indian brave, Bruno Fontana and Mike Miotti in night shirts and Amadeo Minorini, Danny Loizzo and Deno Melchiorre in assorted tramp outfits. The Highwood team included Joe Baruffi in long underwear, Jerry Muzik as an Indian brave and Enzo Naninni as a cowboy. Others on ies : Highwood team were Reno Giangi gi, Virgie Ritacca, Paul Shef . “Bat” Mahoney and Rico Rita Cie “The + Highwood team won the game in the final frame when Baruffi and Mahoney mounted one mule and guided him around the bases for two runs. The Highwood Park board thanks Bruno Bertucci, who was in charge of arrangements, for the benefit game, proceeds from which will go toward pai impr OFF RE ae Sorat Ss © �| __| Thursday, Sty 4 | Open Second Round in 16-In, League Tonight Four games are on tap for the open- ing of the second round jn the 16-inch league tonight. All games are played at Sunset park starting at 7 p.m. The featured night game begins at 8:45 p.m. Tonight the Haven will seek its seventh victory of the season when they meet the second place Monarchs under the Sunset park arc-lights at Don't forget thet mos? “week-end specials” .. . regardless of how attrace tive they may be ... usually serve as & “front” for high prices on unadvertised items. But when you shop aft «++ where prices are low on EVERY ITEM... DAY IN and DAY -.. you are certain of saving money consistently. So we repeat... toke 8:45 p.m. Other league games tonight pit the third place 19th Hole against the cellar-dwelling VFW, Russells will face Western Electric and Fell’s team tangles with Fiocchi’s. The latter three games begin at 7 p.m. Class AA Tennis Tourney Open to All Ages Highland partment again ~ Sunny Park Recreation is sponsoring De- Morn | Full Standard COFFEE 2 tinsd VC PURE JELLIES I.G.A. PIE , 9 6-0z. Elderberry jar Crabapple 12-o0z. Cherry, Apple TUNA % New 21 e $] 00 IRISH Little Prince .... TOMATO Elberta L.G eS 35¢ c * unswee 4 for $1.00 oe PRUNE JUICE ...... at. 276 a tall 2iIc PEARS tin Sweetheart, 10 TOMATO 107% 12-02. *1%a JUICE .... I.G.A. hes “s *9¢ Hawaiian GRAPEFRUIT Crushed ins 2 9C Whole POTATOES No. 1 Pineapple Flat tin 10 gins °1°° E.S. PEAS 15¢ JUICE .............. FRUIT SALAD 9 Ase aie for Sweetheart 3 for 43c Hunt SIFTED 29c 4 for $1.00 Pack Sweetheart Ripened 39c Apricot Nectar 46-07. PEACHES No. 2% Tin & 1 ¢ foie toon ee BARTLETT for tin 35c CHERRIES TINY Tree — First Quality Juices Sweetheart COCKTAIL : jar I 9c 3 Starkist GRATED 2 3c No. 236 tin IG.A. No. 2% tin FRUIT Grape HOUSE Peeled 3 for 65c 3 Ibs. $1.17 Mild - Mellow CLUB Whole Solid Pack the city- wide tennis tournament in which all ages may compete. All entries should be turned into the Community Center California APRICOTS TOMATO 1, 39¢ Schedule In the Class AA league softball race, the league leading Marchi nine will meet Thayer’s next Tuesday night in -a twilight game at Sunset park. The fast rushing Harrison Wholesale will face the lowly Bethany team under the lights next Tuesday at 8:45 p-m. Harrison’s will probably send Tom Murphy to the mound in an effort to overtake Marchi’sin the league race. Other games Tuesday are as follows: Bob’s Braves vs. Fell’s; Rex vs. Olson’s Printers. Both games are scheduled for 7 p.m. The OUT GRAPE JUICE ........ at. No. 214 REALEMON tin 39¢ 37 . = =. “ime oe " with name, address, age and telephone number before Tuesday, July 19. Sweetheart New Pack, 300 tin 3 Whole Grn. Asparagus 35c ...AT PRICES YOU CAN WELL AFFORD ! for +] ce Grade I.G.A. Extra Whip = —=fo edge ee —2s Es > »» SALAD DRESSING me fore you leave. VACATION-TIME SPECIALS New Kodak Duaflex F-8 Lens “Box Type” camera for color or Black & White $] 985 Used Bell & Howell 8-mm camera. OV lue Seca low 1 6c 42 Gal. 29¢ TISSUE 3 rolls 22¢ Tide or American Family PUAKES 2.3... 2 pkgs. 55¢ Pure 10-Ib. bag 89¢ CANE SUGAW 3 kes MARLENE MARGARINE SWEET I.G.A. and aN Ciroflex as Swift’s Monogram Swift’s Premium .-.....-- 1 Ib. MARGARINE Assorted full 19¢ .... 1 Ib. 25c¢ BEVERAGES ........---- 3 ts Y ZI Plus dep. Winter Garden FROZEN TINA WREREIES | FROZEN RED : &l HERE Ee 12-oz. pkg. RIPE WATERMELON ROSA a arn SUCO Ras ewe tem n ena sa eee CABBAGE eT | oar Trl anne N. Ist pists teers Park . cot W Eee gre * ¥ Aa ae, Beis ; a * 3 igs ce 7 ie —t”*” PEAS PLUMS ee Elm St. Winnetka 6-5080 ‘89 8 $4950 Inc. oe ese $100 Pe yITS end VEGErABLEs SR Cameras Winnetka SE or Bis vo} i JOHN OTT PICTURES, t T-Bone Bacon Squares SANTA io ya Selected Frankfurters Swift's Radio $5250 Argoflex As movie Qt. TOILET ALL sTEAK se mn 83c Smoked Beef Tongue Northern Domino Beet or —_— Saree reer ence et ew en neanenetenwenwnnae Boneless Smoked Ham Rolls bb. 6560 DILL SPEARS LINCO @+-And bring happy vacation memories home with you. Take your pick of our quick-action, little cameras to “catch” your summer fun. We have a topnotch selection, priced to fit your vacation budget. Be sure we check your film supply be- STEAK Swift’s Monogram Pickle-O-Pete Take a camera Te Tender, Juicy Round ea 19¢ �Page Thursday, 32 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD 14, 1949 Presbyterian Women Are Picnic Hostesses I REDALE MOVING July GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park vn Ke H. P. 181 | Kitchens Percy Thirty-five Summer Eating Calls for Variety. There are more ways than one to serve thrifty hamburgers. No meat can be s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-d like Wilson’s CERTIFIED Beef for even if ground it still appears proudly at the table. In fact, your summertime economies will be hidden in this smart, western recipe. And Plenty of It! Young folks never tire of hamburgers and growing children are to be pleased for they need 14 to 3 times as much protein per pound of body weight as grown-ups. Thus a boy weighing 60 lbs. can easily Done-To-A-Turn: Red-meat, burgers, great juicy hunks, in a highvitamin tomato sauce, plump, juicy, and done-to-a-turn need fire control to cook just right. High-heat shrinks and toughens meats— so always remember that the “‘bed of coals is much hotter’ Saute together until soft: eee eee 4% cup chopped onionsin 1 tablespoon Clearbrook j§§ ” yy A] - =~; pepper—no Laird HIGHLAND Choice Lamb Legs 44 NSB H. Prior, House, Jr., PARK 6750 Genuine Spring Lamb, Ib. 69¢ Standing Rib Roast 7 Finest Grown, 6 5c salt Cover and simmer (never boil) 10 minutes, turn to cook other side about 5 minutes. ROASTED SWEET CORN. Use fresh corn as the husks must be moist. Peel back husks and remove silk, butter kernels and tie shut again. Dip Photo Chicago, Butter or Wilson’s Certified Margarine Then add: 1 cup tomato juice or puree 2 tablespoons each vinegar, Worcestershire Sauce and brown sugar and ¥% teaspoon mustard Cook down thick and add hamburger patties (14 inch thickness) made by blending in the ae eee: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Beef, ground 1 tablespoon Wilson’s B-V dissolved in 1 tablespoon water 14 teaspoon from The mést modern market in the suburbs to serve you with the choicest of meats and the finest fresh dressed poultry. coal is a perfect fuel because it forms a glowing bed of coals quickly. Se youngsters) 519 CENTRAL AVE. than it looks” and “the bigger the fire the hotter!’’ Char- ~ happy HIGHLAND MARKET period of summer growth enlarges this need. So accent your menus generously with Wilson’s CERTIFIED line of quality meats. BURGERS and arrived by bus at the Central avenue beach last Thursday morning to be the guests at a picnic planned by the Social Service committee of the Woman's association, Highland Park Presbyterian church. Greeting the children, above, are (left to right) Mrs. Eben Erickson, Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president of the Woman’s. association; Mrs. Phillip Bright, social service chairman; Mrs. Ray Best, Mrs. Thomas Compere, and Miss Jane Darling. need as much protein (or meat) per day as a 150 1b. man, and if anything, the “RANCH-STYLE excited into water and grill, turn often. Free Delivery Service AUTO PAINTING Lacquer AUTO Body — Frame Wheel Wheel F DAHL’S 322 N. First St., Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing Cleaned Repaired Radiators -— _ Brake Service Electric Acetylene Spot ~ AUTO Tel. H. ;,22>% Enamel REBUILDING P. 77 Welding RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS �Thursday, July 14, Page 1949 California Delegate to World Camp Is Guest of the A. Greensteins Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenstein of 1331 S. Green Bay road, are the Robert Schwalbs from San Mateo, Calif., and their daughter, Ro- as Northern California the Girl Scout Western Miss Schwalb was selected recently from a large field of senior Girl Scouts VFW Scores Twice (Continued from page 30) camp, which is to be held at Camp Manistee, near Muskegon, Mich., from July 19 through August 9. Selection of the various delegates was in a hot winning streak and the fans giving them wonderful financial sup- based on camping skills, knowledge port another language ties of leadership, berta. delegate to Hemisphere and plus of general qualia record of at least two years’ experience in a senior Scout troop. crowds this year, to see Highland Park to be on hand the floodlights one a of the softball biggest game in this season is expected tomorrow night under at Sunset Park, when 33 the VFW team takes on the highlyrated Lee Service of Kenosha, Wis. Game time is 8:45 p.m. The VFW’s will again be on the road Sunday when they travel to Blue Island stadium Neighborhood a night contest Use The They to encounter Liquors the tough of that city in at 8:30 Classified Ads. Bring Results. HERE'S THE LOWER-PRIGED CAR MILLIONS HAVE WAITED FOR ! New e New DODGE + WAYFARER Wayfarer Two-Door Sedan Treat your eyes fo something special in style and beauty ... and your pocketbook to the biggest car value in years! In the new Dodge Wayfarer you get roominess for six . .. with elbow room for all. You get room to stretch legs, room for your head and hat... seats that are knee-level to support your body in relaxing comfort. You get the flashing pick-up of the more powerful Dodge ‘‘Get-Away” engine ... plus the proven smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. Nimble as a polo pony, the 115-inch wheelbase Wayfarer is easy to maneuver in traffic . . . easy to handle in tight parking. Come in today. See this luxuridus new Wayfarer —backed by the priceless Dodge reputation for delivering years of satisfying, money-saving miles. And remember—the Wayfarer costs just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars! NEW WAYFARER ROADSTER—the smart good looks of a convertible without the ag i price tag! New light-weight top easily raised or owered. Plexiglas windows go on or off in a jiffy. NEW WAYFARER BUSINESS COUPE—the personal car with amazing storage space behind front seat, huge luggage compartment under rear deck. - danendahle Dodge! Lower in price yet every © with gyrol Fluid Drive—"'Get-Away” Engine Knee-Level Seats—Full Floating Cradled Ride Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes—Safety Rim Wheels Super-Cushion Tires... at no extra cost! COME IN...tind out about AMAZING LOW PRICES Start just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars VAN GUILDER MOTORS s 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �-Page 34 Thursday, (Continued from page 30) ings. A three run outburst in the sixth clinched the game for Russell’s. The win was the fourth of the seaThe out for Russell’s VFW of against absorbed seven games firmly embedded 19th three its Wins are cellar. Duel Mussatto The 19th Hole won a tightly pitched battle over Fiocchi’s last Thursday, 31. Larry Larson~ and Bob _ Fiocchi tangled in a pitchers’ duel, with Larson coming out on top. Fiocchi’s lost its fifth game of the season as compared to only two wins, The 19th Hole by virtue of its win moved in to a three-way tie for third place with a 4-3 record. Standings— Last Thursday’s from page 30) got down a 10 win the hole. They divided three in when Tosca eight 31st. foot pars, match-closing footer to the next holed bird on the the Freddie’s Tavern To Meet Oak Park Team _ WwW EE Pe caddy nccupigiiacicctucesai, x Seen aie 6 IONIAN oils datas athe diavae aside aad 5 Fell’s 5 wre RSS SSeS ae coat RP 4 Russell’s .... ‘ids ie Western Electric . 2 Ce No a av elig os Vevduchwensulee 2 VF W 1 Results Haven, 6; Western Electric, Monarchs, 10; Fells, 8, Russell’s, 6; VFW, 5 19th Hole, 3; Fiocchi’s, 1 1949 Harry three-putted the 20th in the afternoon. The new champ holed a 20 foot birdie putt on the 24th, and went down to the 25th, where Harry went down 8 by missing the green. Both missed the hit on the 27th, but defeat and in the league Hole (Continued losses. sixth played, 14, Golf Tourney Champ Haven Wins 6 to 3 son July 3 L 1 2 3 3 3 5 5 6 Freddie’s Tavern fast-pitch softball club will see action tonight at Highwood Memorial field under lights against the fast Oak Park Zephyrs. Probable starting pitcher for Highwood will be Bob Mlekush who has enabled the local club to emerge a winner in its five starts to date. Game time has been get for 8:45 p.m. cauly Percy by LT H. Prior, Jr., Photo At a recent Court of Awards, each member of Braeside Troop 14 was presented with a first class badge. Troop members are, bottom row, left to right, Betty Friedlander, Carol Strubel, Barbara Looney, Sally Fearing, Mary Farrell, Joan Krasberg, and Maryanne Trangmar; standing, Mrs. Arthur Strubel, leader; Mary Elbert, Nadine Brown, Phyllis Carlson, Mrs. E. C. Partlow, leader; Virginia Ann Partlow, Beverly Shrubir, and Sue Hammerman. Chrysler 5 OO” NF YORKER CONVERTIBLL SEDAN with Prestomatic Fluid Drive* Transmission . . . Drive without shifting. Beauty In Appearance! Every clean, urpose and meaning. that is useful is the Chrysler idea. Beau A striking line of chrome along the fenders may please your eye, but it’s there to act as a rub rail. Behind each detail of Chrysler design there’s a story of common sense and imagination in engineering. lovely line has Beauty In Comfort! A chair at home gives it grace Beauty In Performance! have this kind of beauty, too. erfectly proportioned for comfort, they seat you at the proper height to see the road and to enjoy your drive. Comfort that has beauty through fine design—that’s the secret of Chrysler engineering and the relaxing pleasure of driving a Chrysler. Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission, driving is wonderfully easy. Start in third, a slight lift of your toe takes you into cruising range. You rarely touch the gear shift lever. A few minutes in this car gives you pleas4 ure it would take a book to‘describe. Phone for a demonstration today, is beautiful if fine desi and comfort. Chrysler chair-height seats You know what we mean the moment you feel the smooth response of the great Spitfire fligh Compression engine. With § oe a | : *grol Fiuid Drive You Will GOLDEN 106 S. First St., Highland Park, Ill. inj OY MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 �THE LAKE With- FORESTER - AND i LAKE FOREST Returns from Page NEWS Mrs, Robert O.. Peterson has returned to her home on River Woods road from a visit with relatives in Virginia. She was accompanied home by three young nephews. FRED ana RED Church News Johnny Rose of Elmwood Dr. and Geraldine Goumas are going to be married Saturday at the Presbyterian Church in Northbrook. executive leaders. Office Vs. Home Calls Add Dignity Our greatest suit sale in our history continues ... Every suit in our store —regardless of manufacturer or material—is selling for $47 . .. And in our women’s department suits are going on sale for $30 and $45... Terrific values. TO YOUR BELONGINGS WITH Treatment at a doctor’s office is always more convenient for both patient and doctor. Here the doctor has everything he needs at his fingertips medical aids he could never carry in his black bag. Then too, he can examine you more completely and more quickly than at home. Personalized IDENTIFICATION To give YOUR luggage and other articles a dignified smartness, get I-DENT-OS! Bob Cameron of Highwood returned home this week from a year’s world cruise with the Aircraft Carrier Tarawa ... Bob was HPHS senior class president and catcher. Of clear plastic, | ) with attractively-styled gold initials } on contrasting red plastic blocks, / these are a two-way identification with reverse side for complete name and address. No waiting! I-DENT-OS for you - can be —_—-, in seconds. These hand> some personalized identification tags can be used for bowling , ball bags, golf bags, luggage, | ‘ cosmetic cases, school bars and‘ Flash! . . . Highland Park’s Ace Athlete Dan Coleman will attend Iowa State College. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. PAUL’S ra ee me 1421 : Earl W. 1421 Sherman Avenue >) Sherman Ave., Evanston Open NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister SUNDAY, July 17 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday: school. Corner Gsell Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Old Jewelry Made & Co. We blocks south of Fountain Square Repair Service Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 p.m. Air Conditioned. Highland Phone Park Ravinia 2600 Phone buy I. H. old gold planned for Sunset Park and senior Fred Coleman’s on Open Wednesday Aug. and the Piccadilly Lane... The Tom Coleman’s are now living in Palos Verdes, Calif. Shop in comfort . . . Shop Air Conditioned store. Our and Just plete store all day is open Monday in our nights Wednesdays. a reminder—We formal rental have service a comin our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations, The FELL C0. SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE “Nlorth 334-336 Railway Shore’s Finest Furniture Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 1455 silver Across from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 2300 4, 5, 6 and 7. Tom Coleman and his wife daughter, Suzanne are visiting Modern NEMEROFF Don Cameron is chairman of the planning committee of the VFW Carnival Roads Don’t —Pharmacists—- UNiversity 4-5637 214 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 NEXT SUNDAY our morning worship service will begin at 9:30 A.M. instead of the usual eleven o’clock. This schedule will continue until the first of the Deerfield Union Services on August 14. Don’t wait until you are so ill you can’t get out of bed. Serious illness is costly in both time and money. Play safe. Visit your doctor frequently, keep up treatments he recommends, take medicine as prescribed. Purchase his prescriptions from a druggist where professional work receives the first consideration. | ' ; y * Personalized in Seconds. | EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 minister, the Rev. Harry O. will come from Eden Valley, August 1. July 17 Morning worship. i tect 5 i many other things so get S VERAL! 19 HOLY New Willman, Minn., on SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Visits July The Branch WSWS convention begins Barrington Campgrounds. 6 p.m. The Mothers’ club picnie for fathers will be held at the home of the Duane Swifts. at ments. From Los Angeles the Bill Graffis’ are visiting the Herb Graffis’. Reverend Roland W. Hosto of the St. John’s Evangelical Reformed Church and Ruth Meyer, daughter of the August Meyer’s are going to be married August 14... Congratulations. TUESDAY, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, July 14 Noon—WSWS luncheon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel, for all officers and Com8 p.m. Meeting of the Building mittee. FRIDAY, July 15 During the late afternoon and evening, pictures will be taken of Bethlehem church activities. Groups will be notified of the time schedules. SUNDAY, July 17 9:45 a.m. Church school for all depart- Bob Tagen of Ravinia is leaving Northmoor Country Club this week to accept the managership of the Audabon Club in Louisville, Ky... . Bob’s a Highland Park High alumnus. nus, Congratulations to Noranndo “Tosca” Nannini of Highwood on winning the state amateur golf championship at Peoria Sunday ... Second place honors went to Harry Mussatto—also of Highwood and also of Sunset Valley ... Incidentally, one of the other semi-finalists included Harold Foreman Jr. of Cary Ave. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The sermon, “Symbolism in Church Building.” At the conclusion of the service, a special meeting is called of the congregation for the purpose of amending the present articles of incorporation. Deerfield Virginia 35 Store” Highwood �Ne s Program Nineteen James McDermott entertained a group. of friends on Sunday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and “Mrs. Lawrence of Half McDermott - Day road, in honor of his 19th birthday anniversary. “Jim” is the promising young artist who designed the - earnival cover for the Deerfield Review. NORTH SHORE’S NEWEST! WAUKEGAN OUTDOOR THEATRE | thru Marjorie | “Ma SUN. Linda _ SAT. Main, RAVINIA Dimitri Percy TUE. Kilbride July Darnell, Symphony Otto H. Skoglund, 42, 1221 West Deerfield road, collapsed and died Friday evening shortly after a swim at Roger Williams beach, Ravinia. Mr. Skoglund was a salesman for the Whitaker-Guernsey Commercial Art Co., and had moved from Glenview to Deerfield a.month and a half ago. He was born March 5, 1907, in He had served four Princeton, Ill. years in the army in Europe during Surviving are his World War Il. Conductor Orchestra Fingal’s Cave Overture Symphony No. 3 Symphonic Dances Mendelssohn Beethoven Thursday, July 21, at 8:30 p.m. Cornel wife, Peter, Saturday, July 23, at 8:30 p.m. DIMITRI MITROPOULOS, Symphony E flat Piano Concerto No. 8 Symphony No. 3 Sunday, Soloist July 24, at 4:00 p.m. BLACK 17-19 The Modern Wilde Mrs. Sarah prominent @ — CALL Peter or Clear FREE Baker 516 Laurel TOP party RAIN GUTTER SERVICE — & Ave. Repairing — Cleaning Call Any of These Numbers ons \ H.P. 221-H.P. 82-H.P. 1792 Park, Lunches from 50 cents. and Starting at and continuing all afternooon, with delicacies as Lobster Salad, Chicken pal church. Mrs. Ormon Funeral each meal, regardless of price. This is a new field Call - parties, bridge luncheons, etc. for reservations in Graceland Rockenbach services for Mrs. May of Rand lifelong Lake Rockenbach, Lake 79, Zurich, former school Friday in the church, with cemetery, Bar- of a heart ailment after a long illness. Mrs. Rockenbach was the widow of Orman I. Rockenbach, retired farmer and one time operator of Reynolds park in Lake Zurich. Born in Lake Zurich, she had taught in several county schools, including Wilmot school in Deerfield and Honey Lake school. After their marriage in 1897, Mr. and Mrs. Rockenbach resided in Deerfield until moving to Lake Zurich in 1923. A daughter, Mrs. Almira Heybeck, principal of the Lake Zurich Consolidated school, died last week. Surviving Mrs. Rockenbach are a son, Whitney, of Cabool, Mo.; four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Warner, Mrs. Lydia Bobinette, both of Chicago, Mrs. Alice Lageschulte, Barrington, Mrs. Helen Brandenberg, of Western Springs, Ill.; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. for H. A. Tuttle Sr. Funeral Potts before eleven was Chicago. a la relish plate begins for us and we want your suggestions also. Burial Cemetery, Mrs. King, and cold Consomme! A Egan She died July 5 in Sherman hospital, Also our regular sandwiches. Bradshaw eral services were held in Trinity Episco- Elgin, Open for lunch every day starting Monday, July 1008 road. rington. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Glencoe Egandale William county resident and teacher, were held Barrington Baptist burial in Evergreen at County Line Road such 300 of Chicago, and the late Henry Chandler Egan of Medford, Ore. Private fun- BOULEVARD 11:00 A.M. above, Park for Dustless on menu, Egan, Photo Driveway FS SCARLET a la carte Chandler Jr., resident of Highland in her home, road, 18th. Prior, She was the widow of William C. Egan, and the mother of Mrs. Sewell Truax of Whitney SKOKIE H. 60 years, died July 6 in Highland Park hospital four days after she had observed her 93rd birthday at a family Highland Park 49 CHILDREN Percy Highland Clean Technicolor 2 Shows Nightly—Rain children, two and Marjorie, age 2, and Susan, age 4. Funeral. services were held at the Winnetka Congregational church on Monday and burial was in Rosehill funeral Kelley-Spalding cemetery. directors had charge of the funeral. Carnival Overture Dvorak Symphony Ruralia Hungarica .............. .. Dohanyi Rosenkavalier Suite Program Subject to Change “Forever Amber’ In Mitropoulos, Chicago Otto H. Skoglund FESTIVAL ~Tuesday, July 19, at 8:30 p.m. July 13-16 and Pa Kettle” thru Fourth Week Overture and Allegro .... Couperin-Milhaud Symphony No. 5 ‘ eau Procession Nocturne Omphale’s Spinning Wheel .... Saint-Saens Side Show Schuman ‘Skokie Hwy. at Washington St. WED. Obituaries services Tuttle, 60, for wife Mrs. of Lena Henry A. Tuttle Sr., 934 Forest avenue, Deerfield, will be held today at 1 p.m. with a brief prayer at the Deerfield funeral chapel, followed by services at Long Grove church. Burial will be in Long Grove cemetery. Mrs. Tuttle passed away Monday night at her Forest avenue home. Surviving are her husband and four children by a former marriage, Ce-| celia Dueball, Arlington Heights, Carl Potts, Roselle, Myrtle Siffert, Deer- : field, and Melvin Potts, �i etal 4 & Page 37 Deerfield Activities Russells Return from West On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell and daughter, Jimmie, returned Sunday from a trip in the West. En route they stopped in Dallas, Tex., to visit Sgt. Major and Mrs, G. W. Lusk (Nora Margaret Russell). At Rosemead, Calif., they were guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gartner. Among the Deerfield people they saw were Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Steiner of Hozel avenue, who were at Van Nuys, as guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd (Genevie Steiner). They also visited with the Dwight Merrells at Los Gatos and with the George Boardmans in San Francisco, both former Deerfield families. Here from New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berning, former residents of this village, are here from’ Albuquerque, N. Mex., for a month’s stay with friends and rela- Stationed Return In Air Conditioned Field, Labrador, _ Labrador for Mass., where and from there to he will be stationed a year. Matinee TICKETS and and two Mary Daily—Starts Mrs. Leslie children, Kay, Paul now five Norman, _ . and old, the C, SALE | | — NOW ON Air Z Conditioned of J Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 605 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. formerly the BON-AIR west on Dundee or Deerfield Rd. To Milw. Ave., (Rte. 21) 1 mile north of Wheeling. 1:30 tax THU., FRI, SAT., July 14-15-16 “AFRICA SCREAMS” NOW Clyde Beatty, Frank THRU SUN., JULY 17 BUSTER KEATON Bud Abbott & Lou Costello 1:30 at At Walgreens Christensen months visited GLENCOE 50c THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Wis., last weekend. to Wisconsin Comfort GENESEE Grove, M. Christensen home on Sunset court tives. Mr. Lt. and Mrs. Edward Frost flew in from Riverside, Calif., last week to be guests of Lt. Frost’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost of Osterman avenue. Mrs. Frost returned by plane to California and her husband continued his air traveling east to Westover Enjoya Show in Elm IN Buck PERSON in the rollicking farce NOW THRU “‘THREE MEN SATURDAY SUN., MON., TUE., July 17-18-19 “ILLEGAL ENTRY” Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo-~Thrilling adventure and exciting romance. “COLORADO TERRITORY” Howard Duff, Marta George Brent ON A HORSE” with Paula Laurence, Buff Cobb Tues.; July 19 thru Sun., July 24 | PEGGY ANN GARNER Toren, in “PEG O' MY HEART” | | — Eves. incl. Sun. at 8:45. No Mon. WED., SUN., MON., TUES. Ronald Reagan, Virginia Mayo, Eddie Bracken Romantic Fun: Fest “GOLDEN WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr in the dramatic story of a man who loved too much. TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays LAST DAY James H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. July June Allyson, 20-21 Milland, Marlene 14 Open 280 THEATRE “The Royal Family” July 19-20-21-22-23-24 “Midsummer Night's Dream” DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS BARNARD HUGHES GERTRUDE KINNELL All Professional Cast H.P. 4474 6 p.m. Wheeling “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Park Athletic Field Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie on Park Ave. July 14, 15, 16, 17 Highwood PHONE Doors Phone: Dietrich TENTHOUSE Ae | Railway Perf. $3.00 - 2.40 - $1.50. Price inel. tax. For information or reservations EARRINGS” Pearl Theatre Park THURS. Stewart, July ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR 440 ALCYON Highland SERVICE RA WED., July 20th “EDWARD, MY SON” Ray CHOICE “THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH” Starts THURS., Fri. & Curtain Mon. For 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Reservations Phone 8:40 Highland Park 1160 Frank Morgan “THE STRATTON STORY” FRI, SAT., SUN. “TT Starting Sunday for One Week July 15-21 James Farley Stewart, Granger, Color. in MGM'S by Events & Coming: WIZARD July 29—"THE BARKLEYS BROADWAY” Fig we * \ OF OF Chandler Selected & “Chicagoland’s Rex Rudy July 22—"THE Joan Dall, Technicolor ‘Cdwatd MY SON News John “THE ROPE” SPENCER TRACY DEBORAH KERR Added: Latest Shorts July 15-16-17 | OZ” Harrison, Linda Darnell, Vallee, Barbara Lawrence “UNFAITHFULLY YOURS” Added: News and Color Cartoon Most Charming NEW LAKE ZURICH Route Summer Theatre” PLAYHOUSE Lake 22 Zurich, July 14, 15, 16, 17 “TEN LITTLE INDIANS” Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. PHONE L.Z. 4441 IIL. Ce Admission Wed., Sat.. $1.80 Thurs., Fri., Sun. (Tax. Incl.) $1.50 fe a é �@ (REAL ESTATE : FOR SALE (Highland -IN A GOOD (Improved) REAL Park) LOCATION Tel. H.P. 98 or Res, 37 RESTAURANTS FOR SALE Completely equipped and doing good business. Opportunity for right party. Also restaurant for sale on Waukegan Rd. north of Deerfield. Doing good business, Sickness compels sale. Priced to rge rooms and porches, excellent s$ufroundings warrant the expenditure of a few thousand dollars to bring it up to date. ~ sell. Immediate $26,500. end of a shaded lane, the : gateway to this small 5 acre estate, opens into a world of your own. Wind| driveway, broad lawns, gardens, -lit patio, separate outdoor living room, tennis court, stone terraces, and winding paths through for form a_ complete the woods setting for the al country house. The house is of brick and well laid out. There are 3 family bedrooms and 2 servants’ rooms, and the living space is unusually adequate. Out-of-town er will entertain realistic offer on today’s market. é 8 YEAR EARHART OLD RANCH AND LLOYD HOME In a secluded wooded location this modern home is offered complete with the last word in good modern furshings all in excellent condition. Built when good materials were availble and designed ahead of its time. pee picture windows, stream -lined itchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, latest heating unit. Can be bought with or without tu furnishings. ce Complete ‘PAUL 387 with Good Buys 6 Rm 8 BedR cement, choice Sunset Sub location. HA oil ht. 1% baths $22500 Lovely 8 BedR_ brick in quiet section Lge rooms: In very good cond. $23000 Other listings from $14000 to $87500 furnish- E. T. PHELPS, Central Ave. 332 H.P. 4580 ELUXE RANCH HOUSE— ARCHITECT BUILT Gray Faced Brick. Finest construction, in one shaped can be of the’ choice locations. Large LLiv-Din. Rm. lovely library which used as 4th bedroom; modern kitnook; 3 family r 2 colored tiled baths; maid’s rm Bath roughed in; space for additional . Radiant Gas Heat, 2 car garage. on’t miss seeing this. PRICED RIGHT. GEORGIAN COLONIAL Excellently constructed on beautifully landscaped property. Large liv. rm. openng onto porch overlooking ‘terrace and Barbecue; attractive library; gracious dinng rm. with picture window; large breakfast rm. streamlined St. Charles cabinet kitchen; - master _ vant’s Powder rm. on bedrooms, 8 tiled 1st. There baths are plus 5 ser- quarters. . ie De magnificently Oak paneled rec. room is air conditioned and has a built in bar. This home represents true value for the scriminating buyer and is priced way below reproduction cost. Call: ~ RINGER REALTY 358 Central 24 Hour NEW on Service landscaped 80 ft. corner, 3 bedoms, large 2. car attached garage. Close _ Telephone $20,500 RANCH HOME school, business center station. and Surroundings homes all in $30,000 class. Immediate. occupancy, iberal financing. In our opinion this is real value and will sell quickly. S. HAMBLY. & CO. Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 1491 oT AND COUNTRY HOMES R. K. Ebersole 8380 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W SKIDMORE & SON Johns Tel. E.P, Ave. Beautiful homesites in growing area. Winding 577 this fast concrete streets and all other utilities in and paid for. Wooded lots from $2,000. Clear lots from $1,375. Easy terms. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. H.P. 6200 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. 522 Davis St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1855 1116 DEERFIELD RD., Deerfield. This well built, 7 rm home, only 8 blks W. of station, on a large lot, 80x212 ft. Excellent. condition ferred, Mr. throughout. will make Owner attractive is trans- deal. Call Clow. BARRINGTON AREA—Delightful 7 yr. old brick and frame rambling country home on 15 acres of woods and meadow. 8 large rms, 4 baths. Small modern stable. If you are looking for real country living in a fine community—Call Mr. Clow for details. - BAIRD ‘Price is firm. -R: St. SHERWOOD FOREST 580 EASTWOOD OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY and Sunday. New Williamsburg Colonial on a 70 foot wooded lot. Ist floor has large living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, breakfast nook, study or bedroom and tile bath with shower stall. 2nd floor has 2 more bedrooms and tile bath. Attractively priced with as low as $7,000 down. COMPANY H.P. 6600 N. OPEN & WARNER, INC. FOR INSPECTION, SUNDAY 2-5 1817 Green Bay Rd. Brand new — $238,500 Excellent brick and clapboard ~home ready for occupancy. 8 good bedrms, 1% baths, gas ht. Located in Ravinia, it is convenient to everything. INC PORTER 62 Green and WEINRICH, Winn 6-2600 Rd. Bay boas Highland Park 4500-01-02 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) Ten years new but well built. Carries out detail of architect planning. 8. bedrooms, 2 tile baths, dressing room, and room for 4th bedroom. Brick construction, large well landscaped lot. See this moderately priced house today. Owner says sell this Cape Cod house just 10 years old. Located on beautifully wooded % acre on a quiet road. There’s a bedroom, and bath on first and gas heat. Two car garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced under $20,000. Winnetka. You should look at this 5 bedroom, 8% bath, home, 3 blocks from school transportation and shopping. Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 FOR SALE: 5 room cottage. Stoker heat. One car garage. Lot 52 ftx 164 ft. Reasonably priced at $7,900, Call Lake Forest 485, * HOME FOR SALE by: owner. 1886 Ave., Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 2167. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) $200 JOHN BANNOCKBURN White painted Brick residence on wooded lot, 100x200, 83 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large living room & paneled library. Automatic dishwasher. Immediate possession. Priced at $25,000. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Rd. Bannockburn P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 4 DEERFIELD Charming brick residence located on a beautiful wooded lot with a fine perennial garden. The first floor consists of entrance hall, living, dining, & breakfast rooms, kitchen, screened porch and powder room. The second floor has 8 bedrooms, & 1 tile bath. New gas furnace, 1 car garage. This home is in perfect condition. Priced for immediate sale at $25,000. AITKEN Bannockburn Tel. Deerfield 4 SUMMER home—5 rooms, garage, screened porch, built-in bunks, partially furnished. Knotty pine finish, natural fireplace; west of Mundelein, on lot 100’x 125’. Can be converted for your round living. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 928: ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS NORTHBROOK—Ranch type home built 1941 on.4 acres; picture window living room with fireplace, panelled den, steel cabinet kitchen. Large windows throughout, 2 caf garage, chicken house, (work shop). Fruit trees, garden. Excellent condition. Low, easy maintenance. Reduced to $32,500. Owner moving East. Tel. Northbrook 472-W. LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace alcove, two living room, tile in master baths dining: on room, room, second dressing floor, lavatory, and modern kitchen with built-in dish washer, laundry and utility room on Ist floor with two-car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil heating and air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transpor- tation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house has been priced $10,000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and ground® can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner, Winnetka 6-2700. COUNTRY HOMES MUST sacrifice beautiful $40,000 all year lake front home on Wonder Lake. Owner transferred. No reasonable offer refused. Robert G. Behrens, Lake Shore Dr., Won- der Lake. Tel. Wonder Lake 303. (Vacant) CASH F. LEONARDI Tel. IN H.P. 2468 RAVINIA: Vacant lot 40x130; all improvements in. Two blocks to transportation & stores. $1,500 for quick sale. Tel. L.F. 711, L.F. 2198 ask for Mr. Carlson. 63X100 FEET. Best location wooded. All improvements in and paid. Convenient schools and transportation. For sale at assegse@ valuation plus handling costs. Owner Tel, University 4-3826. REAL (Improved) SIX ROOM, Cape Cod, on well landscaped acre; all modern conveniences; hot water heat, oil burner, etc. All new. $15,500. Tel. Deerfield 207-M-1. REAL SALE ESTATE WANTED BEDROOM home from owner only. Central location. Please give necessary information. Write Box F-35 c/o H. P. News. DEERFIELD—Brick ‘home, 2 bedrooms, living room with. picture wnidow and built-in bookease-windowseat, large kitchen, bath, ~ full basement, gas heat. Modern decorator’s colors, a Walt Disney nursery. Storm windows, venetian blinds, included in price. Offer. Tel. Deerfield 339-J. WILLIAM FOR Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. Burton DEERFIELD We offer several large building lots, $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads and one 10 acre farm with buildings. See Walter McDonnell or George A. Drucker, Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Deerfield 794, Deerfield, Ill. Telegraph Road P.O. Deerfield, Ill. ESTATE BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 28 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 880 SIX ROOM white frame bungalow, oil heat, good condition. Owner leaving town will sell reasonably. Convenient to town and schools. 186 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 4846. NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1%, Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 186 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. j REAL possession. GUY VITI 226 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood 3933 YOU WILL REMEMBER this gray & white country house recently featured in Better Homes and Gardens. The many shade trees, climbing. roses, perennial] gardens create fully a vacation atmosphere. Living & dining rm combination opens invitingly onto screened porch. 2 bedrms each with cross ventilation, & bath. 2 car det. gar. Early possession. Price, $14,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK — White frame. Liv. rm, dining rm, kitchen, powder rm, sun room; 3 bedrms & bath upstairs. New gas ht., new wiring, new roof. A real value, $14,500. Call Bob Earhart. A CHARMING rambling ranch house with lge living rm, dining rm, kitchen, brkfst nook, utility rm, 2 bedrms, 1 tiled bath & glassed in shower. 2 car gar. Beautiful landscaping. Price, $31,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. BANNOCKBURN At the (Improved) "" ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2 bath home in the best Central Highland Park. though not new, is honand in good condition. _ Reduced for quick sale to . 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 Almost an acre of beautifully woodravine property, plenty of plateau d, forms an attractive setting for this 7 room art of East he house, tly built Find It! @@ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review | @ Sell It! @ Highwood News _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SMALL STORE APPROXIMATELY 12 BY 24 AT 342 PARK AVE., GLENCOE. REASONABLE RENT. CALL ee Ss. BUTLER H.P. 930 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: 5 room house, oil heat, immediate occupancy. Write Box F-55 c/o = P. News or Tel. H.P. 3397 after p.m. ‘ x HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE on wooded acres. All modern completely furnished. 3 bed rooms, 2% baths. Responsible adults. $275 a month. 10 miles west of Lake Forest. Write box H-10, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED apartment wanted by 8 adults in Highland Park or Ravinia, near ne: Write Box E-45, c/o H.P. ews WANTED to rent: 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by August 1. Up to $125 a month. Tel. Majestic 1670. IN dire need of 2 or 8 room unfurnished _or furnished apt. Excellent ref. Tel. Lake Forest 2803 or Winnetka 6-3303. ABBOTT chemical engineer and family need a 3 bedroom home. Residents of Highland Park. Will consider buying. Write Box F-45 c/o H. P. News. COUPLE, need apt. or garage apt. furnished. Wife teaches in Lincoln school district. No children or pets. Ref. Tel. Kenilworth 1630. JUST PLAIN HOMESICK Young couple, long residents of Highland Park, want to come back. Can you help us find an apartment. Tel. H.P. 1220, or Ontario 9754-W evenings SEARS ROEBUCK store manager needs 2 or 8 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Pleast call Mr. Swift. H.P. 4600. WOULD like quiet room, twin beds, private bath for second week in August, Tel. Deerfield 196-W. THREE or four bedrdom house wanted to rent. Reliable family, good references. Tel. H.P. 546. VETERAN—student at LFC, and wife-tobe need small apartment or garage apartment. Occupancy September 1st. Phone Glencoe 177, collect. ARMY officer, wife & teen age daughter anxious to establish residence on North Shore. Can sign lease. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2174. ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS for rent. Kitchen privileges $8 and $12 a week. Near transportation. 584 Onwentsia Ave. ; CLEAN airy bedroom, large clothes closet, hot water at all times, suitable for employed couple or 2 men preferred. ‘Tel. after 5 p.m. H.P. 8885. LARGE airy oe: ee for employed couple. Tel. H.P. FURNISHED room oe privileges employed couple preferred. Tel. H.P. 5269. ROOMS ELDERLY WANTED woman. would like dinner. Best of ref,cP. 109. bef. 7 pv. room, i i ; �Thursday, July 14, 1949 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WANTED GENTLEMAN wants housekeeping room close to business district. Write Box F-25 c/o H. P. News. HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER The Village of Winnetka has an excellent permanent position for an experienced stenographer, 40 hour week, opportunity for advancement. Salary range $180., $230. Apply—Village Hall. Tel. Winnetka 6-2500. SWITCHBOARD operator and typist. High school graduate. May live in or out. Lake Forest Hospital. Call L.F. 1700. HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID for general housework. and 9. Stay on place. Lovely room. Good wages. Must be Tel. H.P. 4482. Children—4 second floor experienced. HOUSEWORKER-cook, experienced. Adult family, near transportation, electric dishwasher, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Ref. required. $35. Tel. Glencoe 139. COUPLE wanted, woman must be excellent cook. Other help. Own living quarters. No objection if husband employed elsewhere. Tel. Ontario 8044 collect. WANTED—experienced white cook, and some downstairs work, must have pleasant disposition. Excellent ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and good plain cooking. No heavy cleaning. 8 adults in family. Ref. $35. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1849. MAID—full or part time, no experience necessary. Apply’ Mrs. Hackett, Moraine ae North Sheridan Rd., Highland ark, GENERAL housework, assist cooking under 45, white, references. Own room, modern home, 25 miles from loop, perfect summer location, pool. Winter in Florida. Tel. Palatine 420 collect. EXPERIENCED, white houseman, for cleaning, serving and some driving. Excellent ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. WANTED, mother’s helper, half day, 6 days a week. Ref. 692 West Park Ave. Tek H.P. 3085. COOK, good, plain. First floor work. Near transportation. Stay. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5379. COUPLE wanted, woman must be excellent cook. Tel. Ontario 8044 collect. GENERAL housework, stay. Help with children, no heavy laundry. Tel. H.P. 4732, ‘CCOUPLE—cook, houseman, butler, chauffeur. Must be experienced, with A-1 references. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 1205. IRONER for family laundry in my home, every Thursday. Tel. H.P. 6058. CLEANING woman, experienced. $1 an hour, 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 5860. EXPERIENCED cook—some light housework, other help; top salary. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 4508. MAID, general housework, cooking, help with infant. References. Top wages. Near Braeside station. Tel. H.P. 3445. COUPLE: top salary for experienced white couple. Woman must be good cook; man to serve, assist in house, and do some driving. Private room and bath. Tel. H.P. 2002. 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. - Page HELP WANTED CANDY To MAN work in HARDWARE Not a STORE summer job. ? Steady Store work experience HUSENETTER Ravinia, preferable HARDWARE SITUATIONS Reliable woman to train for store manager position. Excellent opportunity for right person. Good salary, experience not necessary. Apply Dutch Mill Candies, 320 Park Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Monday 12-3 p.m, only. WANTED—Salesman with previous experience in sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, furniture, or appliance. Apply in person. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 520 Central Ave., H. P. MALE help wanted for woodworking shop. Full time. Deerfield Woodcraft, 742 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 702. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced sales help, steady. Apply The Town Shop, 504 Central. BOY WANTED For summer, selling fruits and vegetables. Good pay. ANTON AND ERNEST FOOD MART Skokie Blvd. % mi. North of Dundee Rd. Tel. Glencoe 2492 FARM hand, single (over 35) experienced, for general farm work, steady position. Chasy Johns, Thorn Hill Farm, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. HELP WANTED At New Evanston Store Men and Women Full Time Only: Experienced Preferred Cashiers Produce Clerks Stock Clerks Meat Cutters ' The Kroger Co. Personnel Dept.. will interview Thursday and Friday, July 14th and 15th 1949 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. in a store on the Southwest corner of Central and Lincolnwood in Evanston directly across the street from the new Kroger store at 2925 Central St. or call Triangle 4-9600 COOK to replace regular cook who is on vacation from August 5 through August 80, hours 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Contact Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. GARDENER-houseman 1 day a week, references required. Tel. H.P. 1376. CLEANING man wanted, 2 days a week. Steady work. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 1540. SALES MANAGER for old established ground floor RealEstate office. Must have car and be capable of drawing sales contracts and closing deals. Prefer one thoroughly familiar with Highland Park and surrounding territory. Unusually liberal commission on own business and overriding on office sales. Employees know about this ad. Please give full particulars of your qualifications, age, ete. Replies confidential. Write Box F-65 c/o H. P. News. CLEANING man, with good North Shore references, 2 half days a week. Tel. Glencoe 139. ATHLETE to model for sports pictures for artist. High School or College, — wellbuilt. Send full information, age, height, weight, etc., snapshot if possible, to Box K-5 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Grace Pardee Daily, monthly, yearly rates. For appointments phone evenings 6-7 p.m. H.P. 6878 TYPING SERVICE Prompt efficient work. Manuscripts, addressing, etc. Tel. H.P. 3236. Typing, CLERICAL WORK in my home, College graduate. Tel. H.P. 3198. SITUATIONS YOUNG (Miscellaneous) STORE MANAGER WANTED (Domestic) SWEDISH couple thoroughly experienced desire ~position. Write Box F-5 c/o H. P. News. ; DAY work, cleaning, ironing or laundry. Tel. Majestic 637 evenings. COUPLE, butler, chauffeur, cook. Best North Shore references. Will travel. No laundry. Possible separate living quarters. Write Box F-15 c/o H. P. News. WILL do ironing in my home. Tel. H.P. 5720, Doris. CAPABLE college student wishes to sit with children Friday evening or any time Saturday and Sunday. Tel. H.P. 3438. COUPLE thoroughly experienced excellent cook, butler houseman, chauffeur capable of taking complete charge. Excellent references. Good living quarters desired. Write Box K-15 c/o Lake Forester, Lake _ Forest, Til. NEAT, experienced woman~will do washing, ironing & cleaning weekly; part time. Call Ontario 2032. COOK temporary experienced references. Free July 24th. Write P.O. Box 570, Lake Forest, Hl. Il. SITUATION SUPPER cook, full time, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. WANTED (Miscel.) GRASS cutting, and gardening work, excellent, by an experienced worker. B.P. 2252. par Tel. 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. MAY WE HELP YOU? Painting, exterior and interior; wall washing; gardening; handyman work; carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm windew and screen repair. Good reliable competent workman with the best of references. Prompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. EXPERIENCED man, white, will do chauffeur-gardening work. North Shore references. Go nights. Tel. H.P. 329. YOUNG man experienced, would like any kind of heayy work in or around the house, or a steady all year around job. Tel; F.P. 2649. WILL care for children in my home. Can provide transportation. Tel. H.P. 2070. AUTOMOBILE Mechanic, first class all around man who can work on all makes of cars and who can go thru with any operation. Must be steady. sober as this job is a steady all year job..Good working condition. Good equipment, good wages. Deerpath Garage, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. Lake Forest 8200. ARTIST—mural painting, designs repeated from fabric to wall, original designs for kitchen or border for room, nursery, etc. Consult free. Make your home original. Tel. H.P. 8748. COLLEGE girl would like to take care of children some afternoons and evenings. Tel. H.P. 6116. NURSEMAID capable of taking complete charge of children over age of 3 years. College background. Can drive. Tel. Lake Forest 319. GARDENER, caretaker desires position. Long years of experience including greenhouse large estate upkeep. Married middle-aged. Living quarters on premises. References. Write Box H-15 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADY’S smart grey winter coat, size 16, tailored by Kupersmith flowing lines, deep gauntlet cuffs, worn only few times. Tel. H.P. 1438. SUMMER CLEARANCE JACK 87 N. AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tel. FOR 3.P: SALE POWER lawn mower, Electrolux vacuum cleaner, electric floor waxer, ail in fine condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 292. G.E., Coldspot, Servel and Frigidaire refrigerators, $50-$75. Maytag, Thor and Kenmore washers, $30-$35. Trade in’s. Allin good condition. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Open evenings to 8 p.m. 75-LB. H.P. ice box 5364, excellent condition. Tel. NEW Simmons beauty rest ‘box spring and mattress, used only 8 months. Cost $130, selling prive $100. Tel. H.P. 3025. WASHING machine, with ringer, in condition, $20. Tel. H.P. 508. HOT WATER furnace with stoker. H.P. good Tel. 4716. 6-YEAR size child’s springs, can’t wet Tel. H.P. 2999. Kroll bed, mattress. adjustable Good buy. MOVING SALE: good elec. wash. mch.; 2 portable rinse tubs; excellent Frigidaire; coal water heater, gas plate; excellent gas range; new $70 kitchen cabinet with storage, tables, accessories; stepstool; suntan cot; fine girl’s 26 bike; lawn mower; rear luggage carrier; superior small grand piano. For baby: balance scales, two gates, enamel tub, auto seats, sulky. Tel. H.P. 2311 evenings. FIELD Deluxe cubic excellent condition, coe 507. foot refrigerator, in reasonable. Tel. Glen- WALNUT dining room set—table will 12; 6 chairs, with springs; buffet. H.P, SIMMONS maple sofa bed, dition, Tel. H.P. 5080. 38 seat Tel. 4949. excellent con- NEW roll-a-way beds, twin bed size with innerspring mattresses; Thor Gladiron mangle, like new. Tel. H.P. 100. TWO pair french doors with rods and curtains; dining room chandelier; four double wall candlelightss ; dozen gold curtain — and hooks; lawn mower. Tel. H.P. ELECTRIC stove, good condition, best offer. Tel. H.P. 3055. $50 SALE: washing machine, $20. seen at 1740 Deerfield Rd. or Can 9-PIECE 18th Century mahogany dining room furniture in excellent condition; gold damask love seat, not an antique. Tel. H.P. 1520. JILL SHOP Rd. GOODS FOR LEAVING TOWN—selling wicker porch furniture; walnut Victorian bed; drop leaf table; marble top tables; antique firewood box; wool rug; mirrors; chairs; tables; bedroom set; ping pong table; boy’s English bike; tent; wagon; toys; gas stove; glassware, rummage. Friday & Saturday, July 15 & 16, 10 to 5 953 S. Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 1182 FOR be Sun dresses Play cloths Beach robes 25% off Sheridan HOUSEHOLD 39 10 SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. CONLON IRON. Can be seen at 1424 Wildwood Lane. Tel. H.P. 1424: ; 6 CU. FT. General Electric refrigerator, also gas range for sale. Both in good condition and reasonable. H.P. 4067. HANDYHOT, apt. size electric washer, with ringer; like new, $30. Tel. Deerfield 189. SALE 481 WOODLAWN AVE. GLENCOE, (about 1 mi. S. of town, 8 blks west of tracks) Thurs. Fri. & Sat. July 14, 15, 16, entire furnishings of the A. E. Fagen home incl. Baldwin grand piano; Capehart combination; record cabinet; all the carpeting and drapes; mahogany Secretary; pr. end tables and Spode lamps; nests of tables; down filled davenport, loveseat and chairs; din. rm. set; small painted breakfast set; Satinwood twin bed set; maple twin beds and chests; youth’s furniture; playground equip; ping ~pong table; set of imported china; hand carved screen; washer; inexpensive Frigidaire; etc. ALL SALES FINAL. Phone Gle. 1781. House open only on sale days from 10 to 6. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN. STUPPLE RADIO and wire recorder, combination, very good condition. Also play pen and pad. Tel. H.P. 703. TWO enclosed box springs $15 each. Tel. BP. 799: VALENTINE Seaver davenport, down cushions, A-1 condition $150; blue rug, grey fringe approx. 12 by 15 $50. Tel. H.P. 6503. APARTMENT size Servel refrigerator, $50. Tel. H.P. 3832. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 4% ecu. ft.; Storkline stroller and high chair, with combination play table. Tel. H.P. 5099 after 7 p.m. week days. TELEVISION, table model, Motorola, with enlarger, like new, $100. Tel. H.P. 2076. MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED; flowered bedspread and matching dressing table skirt, chairside table model Phileo radio; gateleg table; end table; pair of solid pine walnut finish french doors each 29% inches wide, 79 inches long; complete set 20 volumes Book of Knowledge; all in good condition. Reasonably: priced. 6h. EPS 2781, USED WASHERS: $15, $25, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Winnetka 6-2000. $32, $40, at Woods. Tel, USED 8 cu. ft. Servel gas refrigerator only $19 down. 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 6-2000. MAHOGANY bedroom set, twin beds and matching dresser. Also large oil painting, one Simmons twin bed, library table and plant stand, Best offers take. Tel. H.P.: 1921. FURNACE—warm air with ducts for six room house complete. Excellent condition, $75. Lake Bluff 471. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 4-H.P. Wisconsin, air cooled gas engine with clutch. Excellent condition, $55. Tel, H.P: 6422. ELECTRIC mixer and Phileo car radio with aerial for sale, both for $50. Mrs. Hensel. .H.P. 3376 after 5 p.m. 8 LARGE packing barrels with shredded paper $10 complete. Tel. H.P. 799. GASOLINE powered lawn mower, 1 year old, just overhauled, perfect condition. See any time. 1129 Marion Ave. or Tel. H.P. 5825. 2 SUITCASES; 2 foot lockers; riding boots; rubber boots, size 8; wash suit, Size 37; stroller; dining room and kitchen chairs. Tel. H.P. 899, FOR SALE: Electric hedge clipper. A SKILL TOOL. In perfect condition. Also one electric hedge trimmer. CRAFTSMAN, in perfect condition. Mr. Niblack. Lake Forest 943 or 1616. 1—NEW PINCOR hedge trimmer. 1—Used REGINA electric broom. Tel. H.P. 3151. 1—POWER mower, Lawn Queen, in perfect condition. Used very little. Call Lake Villa 3328. Mrs. G. W. Rossetter. * �pps AUTOS ET piano from $395 up. Grand pianos nditioned) $385 up. Pianos to rent, and new, $5 a month, and up. RenR. J. Cook, 5-6020. for appt. Phone problem. : Un 4-1561. If busy dial GR WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY WANTED TO NEW anyone to cut, CASH 887 ‘For men’s and army ‘anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. POST 4-9836. “LOST AND FOUND ej child’s glasses, between beach and LOST: - §,. Second St. Please call. H.P. 2819. MAN’S gold signet ring, initial W.D.C., named for reward liberal pet, child’s - “Gandy,” spaniel, cocker buff female LOST: Reward. Sunday. beach ~“Jast at Ravinia eTel.“H.P. 1427. _ information or return, Tel. H.P. 5103. ‘WRIST watch lost, lady’s diamond bracelet Pierce vicinity of Bronville and watch, Rds. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4380. AUTO Lincoln-Mercury Park car Win- in offers these bargains: Mercury club coupe Mercury 4 door sedan : Lincoln convertible Lincoln Cosmopolitan sedan Mercury Station wagon Ford club coupe and & DOGS Phone “8” visor. Very automobile. . low white SAVE oe ark. motor- mileage. An by appointment. radio, heater, immaculate Tel. H.P. 5868. BEAUTIFUL maroon Packard, custom 8, sedan, white wall tires, safety station tubes, heater, radio; has everything. 9 ‘2 ae old. Original cost $4,128. Tel. ‘ eRPs 178%, PLYMOUTH heater, good top, good tires, new exhaust and transmission new muffler, and starter, $425. During day Tel. H.P. 1915. 6-8 p.m. Tel. H.P. 4130. 1988 ‘ BUICK, good condition, new repairs needed, Deerfield 175. $215. Private 7 FORD, excellent motor, and paint; skirts, Smittys, only $350. LITTLE Tel. Packard H.P. four model door special Full condition. Brainerd 527 62, 1941 CHRYSLER, 4-door model, sedan, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES LEAVING town must sell 1934: Harley-- Davidson 74, excellent condition. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1182. AMERICAN motor scooter. Late ’46 model runs like new °49 model. Newly overhauled motor; new brakes; paint job, and tires, etc., at $50 cost. Selling at - $150. Hanks Marine Service, 113 S. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, IIl. $129.50 Our Inc. boat and offer. Tel. price 887 SERVICE ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Federal William C.. Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE REUBEN HUMUS COMPOST SOIL H.P. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. 2051 WILLIAM N. 933 7-8 a.m. Tl. FRYE, ELECTRIC AND DELCO equipcockorder. 7-8 HUBERT p.m. INC. . North 4-0640 Tel. INMAN AND SERVICE BURNERS. Forest 2660 AIRPORT .- It’s 623 tops for Service work Lake Zurich public 16 address $200. Tel. H.P. SYSTEM m.m. Also Natco; latest microphone and sanetekien. Sacrifice 2076. trailers for rent. New _ colonial Sportsman for sale. Lehman Trailer Sales. Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy. Bensenville. Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M. PONTIAC sedan, miles, after original 6 p.m. good for one running owner. Tel. or order, H.P. | FOR RENT. Tel. H.P. 530. LOST: man’s billfold, containing important identification, also tortoise shell | -glasses in leather case, lost in vicinity of Ravine Drive beach, Sunday afternoon. Reward. William A. Knight. Tel. . Jeet. aseeee 2-5611 or Harrison 7-7800, col, : EXPERIENCED general girl, first floor, __cooking. Top wages, ref. Tel. H.P. 8158. CANOE 16 ft., canvas covered, for sale. ‘Tel. Deerfield 360-M-2 after 6 p.m. daily. Richards Forest Court, Del Mar Woods. GIRL or woman for general housework, ~ excellent cook, white, no laundry, $40. furnish references. Tel. H.P. 1628. 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. 80 years Painting Tel. H.P. must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. : -On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clericalor mechanical error. a to Real Estate and Situations Wanted maybe 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- Ads with BOX NUMBERS. identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. i For the protection of our advertisers replies to livered sented. unless the release card is preReplies will be mailed upon. request. blind ads will not be de- -~ 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 3452 over Tel. ADDRESS model, never used. To DECORATING SERVICE Paperhanging Vine repairing; Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to: publication rules, JOHNSON H.P. and Shop. projector, Wanted DECORATING Conger Bros. and Decorating Painting BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Univ. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TET. H.P. 1770 BURNERS | BURNERS BOILERS staining proofing. SHOP or play golf\in comfort while your child is taken care of by experienced teachers. By the hour or day. Lunch served. Tel. H.P. 6552. & REPAIRING = Milwaukee Ave. at Rt. 222 Approved veterans flight school and Private Flight Training Offered for Private, Commercial and Flight Instructor Rating Tel. Libertyville 1082 PAINTING SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers GENERAL etc. to Liquor High- FLY CHICAGOLAND Park, or TO in- kitchen CLEAN pleasant double room, Tel. privileges. Near transportation. H.P. 2759. : INSTRUCTION STURTZ- BOX between PUBLIC SOUND “Must Roof winter Maintenance. an ’ 4516 at Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed L.F. Piano ROOM specialists. and Home LEARN WEDDING CANDIDS Highland treating Shore & tuning CanceHations reconditioning registered no restraint, home—not : 102. -.65,000 will also do EXPERIENCED dressmaker, Tel. alterations. Expert workmanship. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 8380 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. = 1988 6843 EXPERIENCED cateress, or cook, will do parties, luncheons. For large parties, can supply own help. Specialize in meats, pastries and horsd’oeurve. North Shore ref. Lucile Glover. Tel. Ontario 5117-RX ROOF A COMFORTABLE room suitable two. Tel. H.P. 1322. ANDERSON PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, rent. Neminal charge with order. Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., wood Tel. HP 1590 GORDON’S CATERING: Complete ment for wedding receptions and tail parties. Canapaes made to Tel. Deerfield 314. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery ERIC H.P. license, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY R. CARPENTER ( Remodeling. Home repair. 7 Jobbing. Tel. H.P. 2491 N. 3199 call. TUNING piano HOUSE ~ 1642 & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS Tel. ARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY H.P. Tel. H.P. CHARLES Libertyville, cares state TRAILERS ‘ROOFING All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. Tel. EXPERT HOME, food, television, fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. CO. 535 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 538 _ PIANO 2488 DRESSMAKING Co, II. LLOYD & SONS Tel. F. and State Taxes Heinrichs, Accountant CARPENTER request. only, good 24 hour buzzer stitution. CATERING SERVICE REST women AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 595 W. Park Ave. Free for nurses, MACHINES Electrified and Repaired NEW MACHINES Available Will Pick Up and Deliver $2 N. First St. Tel. Highland Park 5200 SANDING machines for floors, walls and wood work. Wall paper steamers and floor polishers. Glass for every purpose. INMAN PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528 E. 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 Harold 1908 MACHINE ACCOUNTING WAYSIDE 6108 q ARENDS HOME ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. OLD 10 h.p. JohnH.P. 5236. CLEANER four- overdrive, h.p. Scott Atwater 81 N. Sheridan Rd. moTel. - yadio, heater, and defroster, seal beams, and good paint job, $335 or best offer. .--, “Tel.: H.P.-6558. FORD ’48 deluxe convertible, low mileage, - R.&H. In excellent condition. Can insure - performance; white walls. For sale, $1,625. Business phone Financial 6-0200, Extension 60. USED : SEWING Call For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. price Ave., door sedan, original owner, excellent condition. $945 including 2 nearly new tires additional. Geo. A. Drucker, 1420 Green- wood, Deerfield. : 87 VACUUM Tel. perfect body and Spinners convertible, *46 Mercury : . 1986 FORD tor, new top, hydraulic brakes, $200. as H.P. 3719, after 5 p.m. > - GADILLAC 2. J. Missouri. McPherson, BUSINESS tires, no party. 2789. ’41, Excellent deluxe. down. $300 _ $675, Libertyville. Rte. 996-R V. 21%, H.P. Lauson, outboard motor, good condition, Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5759. radio, convertible, 8% List G. ONE 16 ft. speed son motor, best *46 CHRYSLER Royal sedan, 21,000 miles; yadio, heater, seat covers. A-1 condition. Private owner. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 121 after 5 p.m. 41940 motor. A. 194% walls, Story, Moberly, 20 pet. on new outboard ~ ONLY $1,850 Shown 6024-W-3, P. Rd. Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance Tel. L. Yore A. Super Clipper 4 door sedan equipped overdrive, J. Deerfield REST CO. at Saunders F. BOATS Lincoln Club coupe Mercury Sedan Cadillac, 4 door, $695 Plymouth, 2 door, $595 1989 Mercury: club coupe, $395 Harley-Davidson 46-61 “Special eycle, $175 down. 716 Elm St., Winnet : Tel. Winnetka 6-30 : with $25. TWO male miniature poodle puppies. Mrs. Boyd Hill. Lake Forest 1981. 948 Crosley station wagon PACKARD months, Lane 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 OCCASIONS CARPENTER SERVICE | Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H. P. BICYCLES 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 GIRL’S full size bike; English type, J. : Tel. H.P. 3236. $27.50. ALL anging |. A. J. La Belle 2546 or 4494 TREE 38-2874 FLORAL Tel. Finance your car the bank way save money. ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 9 LAKE FOR STRUB Duffy dealer, new the from direct BUY netka FLOWERS LOANS Interior _. Paper McComb Tel. HP. A. REPAIR GRAYS el. PURE bred Siamese kittens; beauties. Private party. Tel. Deerfield 222. REGISTERED white collie dogs, ages 2 to Deer- Tel, owner. Private J, SEPTIC TANKS Septic tanks and catch basins pumped an: cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. Anywhere. Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223- 3300 PEDIGREED male and female Seal Point Siamese kittens. Completely trained, healthy, affectionate and playful. Tel. H.P. 6686. Highland . H.P. Ave. 1947 CHEVROLET Fileetline 2-door, 2-tone blue, radio, heater & extras. Low mileage, clean. $1250. field 467. 2 Park BIRDS, CATS USED AUTOMOBILES it Service Inc. Pickup Sat. Tel. University Ave. Maple 2000 clothing. through TRADING _ VETERAN’S TEL. A. G. McPHERSON, A. VEHLOW Specializes 1 in | SCREENS TRUCKS Sales BUY MARTIN : STORMS SCREENS WALL WASHING | Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 1488 H.P. Tel. remove. and rake will who already hay give WILL - will try to buy your used car, or model. ae 3 PURNELL. and WILSON, Ince. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones parking No purchased. if tal applied _We make il WANTED 89 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. © �“8 held Tuesday in Waukegan. Mrs. Travis was a former resident of North Chicago, Waukegan, and Green Lake, Wis. In addition to her husband, D. E. Travis, she is survived by a son, Richard, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller, both of Green Lake, Wis.; two other sisters, Mrs. G. E. Thompson, and Mrs. Alex Edwards of Waukegan; and three brothers, George Powell, of Waukegan; Maurice Powell, of Elkart, Ind., and John Powell, of Kenosha, Wis. Joseph Ori Last rites for Joseph Ori, 75-yearold resident of 117 Prairie avenue, Highwood, were held last Saturday at Kelley and Spalding chapel, with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. A resident here for 44 years, Mr. Ori was one of the community’s first settlers of Italian descent. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Andreotti, Mrs. Rose Caringello, Mrs. Mae Morelli, all of Highwood; Mrs. Ann Woertz, of Chicago; two sons, Peter of Evanston, Paul of Highwood; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Carl L. Krafft Funeral services for Carl L. Krafft, brother of John H. Krafft, 1710 Rice street, who died Friday in Lake Forest hospital following a long illness, were held Presbyterian Sunday church, in the Lake First Forest. Burial was in Lake Forest cemetery. Surviving Mr. Krafft, who founded the Krafft Drug store in Lake Forest 44 years ago, are his wife, the former Mary Kemp; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Swan of Lake Bluff; a son, Carl A. of Seattle, Wash., two other brothers, Dr. Henry Calif., and Walter A., three sisters, Mrs. Napoleon, Ohio; Mrs. of New York; Mrs. Oak Park, and five L. of Carmel, of River Forest; Charles Clay, Charles Horsch, John B. Ives, of grandchildren, Frank May Frank May, a resident of Munde- lein, who lived in Highland Park of his life, will be buried today Santa Maria Mundelein, del with Popolo burial in most from church in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mr. May, who would have been 70 years old next month, worked as a motorman for the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, for about 35 years. He is survived by his wife, Eleanor; four daughters, Mrs. Arline Abernathy and Mrs. Dorothy Behrens of Highland Park; Mrs. Beatrice Brantman, of Mundelein; and Mrs. Virginia Krueger of Milwaukee; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Delia V. Murphy Requiem mass for Mrs. Delia V. Murphy, 80, mother of the Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross - church, Deerfield, was held Monday Bi LEGAL NOTICES COUNTY ZONING STATE OF ILLINOIS ) . ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM 2 FB fs pee oe Cremetm Off for Month's tag in lore DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of MELKER L. LUNDGREN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. GERTRUDE LUNDGREN NEILD OSCAR L. LUNDGREN, Executors PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 July 14-21-28 NOTICE ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be eta on August 2, 1949, at 2:30 -M., D.S.T., in the West Deerfield Townebip Office, Deerfield, Illinois, on a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, requesting a variation to setback from the required 60 feet to 50.7 feet on a building located on Lot 22, Delmar Woods Subdivision, being a subdivision of part of the Southwest quarter of Section 17, Twp. 43 N., R,. 12, East of the 8rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of L. W. Tuttle, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. invited to All interested persons aré attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 14th day of July, 1949. July 14 COUNTY ZONING STATE OF ILLINOIS ) eee 4 NOTICE ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on August 2, 1949, at 1:30 P.M., D.S.T., in the West Deerfield Township Office, Deerfield, Illinois, on the proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-3 Residential District, to the B-1 Business District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the North West quarter (NW%) of the South West quarter (SW%) of Section 17, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Pasterly of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. Company, in Lake County, Illinois, excepting the North Four Hundred Sixty (N 460) feet thereof, measured on the East line, As a result of the petition of Charles Beeson and May Beeson, his wife, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1949, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Highwood from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Thursday, July 14, 1949, at Oak Terrace School in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., Wednesday, August 17, 1949, at Oak Terrace School in this School District. Dated this 14th day of July, 1949. Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By WAYNE A. THOMAS, Secretary. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Paul Ori Peter Ori ‘\ Mary Andreotti Mae Morelli Rose Ann Caringello Woertz STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. WILLIAM ERWIN BENNETT, Plaintiff, vs. GLORIA BENNETT, Defendant. No. 52481. Affidavit showing that the defendant, |. GLORIA BENNETT has gone out of this State on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said GLORIA BENNETT, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed their complaint in said cause on the 8th day of July, 1949, and that said action is now pending and undertermined in said court, and that defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 8rd Monday in the month of August, 1949, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. Statement to: Schneider, Koch & Campbell, Attorneys at Law 10 South LaSalle Street, ; Chicago 3, Illinois July 14-21-28 Betty Kerber, daughter “OE S. Linden avenue, and her cousin, Miss Barbara Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones, 310 N. Linden avenue, sailed Wednesday from New York aboard the Queen Mary for a month’s stay in England, France and Belgium. The Kerbers planned the trip for their daughter in honor of her graduation last month college. Both from Lake Forest. Miss Kerber and Miss Jones made their debuts in 1945. Miss Marguerite Kerber, Betty’s sister, attending summer school at Lake Forest college. “Bunny,” as she is known to her family and friends, was intro-— duced to society at a tea at Exmoor in August, 1947. 4 Kleinschmidt Lab. Awarded © Large Contract from Army The army announced recently hae it had awarded a contract to Kleinschmidt Laboratories Inc., of Lincolnwood road, to furnish 520 tele- — typewriter sets and parts. The total — obligation was $1,961,443 the arm: said. . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Msgr. Joseph Highland Rt. Rev. Rev. John P. Rev. Park Pastor O’Connell, Bay Saturdays, eves. Days of 4:00 202 P. Morrison, — meer nD. . First and . Roads Donald B. Run MASSES Sundays—6: ate a 9 me 10,00. n no Holy Days—6: wea qT: 100, 8:00. 200 Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. 8 CONFESSION Holy 1100 9:00, 3 xe Fridays 7:80 ee and p.m. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES || A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Board. are invited to All interested persons attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 14th day of July, 1949. July 14 Miss Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NCRTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE| Funeral Directors A All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 che og ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer near you on Furth staff | |_| complete and highly adequate facilities — the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND aay Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Travis, 61, sister of Mrs. Howard H. Flinn, 417 Oakwood avenue, who died last Thursday in Dallas, Tex., were : ea bee Travis . Bae Ann - eh eri = Mrs. Mrs. Murphy was the widow of Thomas J. Murphy and was a Chicago school teacher until her retirement in 1935, having taught 30 years. She died July 5 in San Diego, Calif. Surviving are five son, Daniel and William, and the Reverends James V., Deerfield; Thomas J., Cape Girardeau, Mo.; and John P., a navy chaplain at San Diego, Calif, and a daughter, Catherine; two sisters, Anna Bergen and Sister M. Margaret R.S.M. ES 2 ‘Obi tuaries ~~ LEGAL NOTICES rs lin St. ‘Gertrue’s ura: inChicago! with burial at Calvary cemetery. 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A win- é@ew fan draws in cool air from outdoors—and . sends it through your rooms to lower the tem- A type for every apartment or house: perature and help you feel cooler. As the moving bar the aoartinent: airi passes over your skin, isi evap orated i moisture i bskcthod saves MAN ceed: q uickly...and y y you feel comfortably y cool. Best oe welihe able model to be set up in front of all, you can sleep in comfort. There’s a night cooling fan for your home... ie : of the window is ideal. The per- find out about it manently today! installed recommended attic low-cost For economical summer advantages comfort, for your see your PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY store, DEALER shop or office; or our nearest OF NORTHERN type is for home owners. Night cooling fans are perfect for business, too. Investigate their ! store ILLINOIS �(Your New Central 545 Ine. MUMFORD = McEwen Furniture Store) H.P. Phone Ave. 3355 at (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg.) CARPETING and SPECIAL!! ONLY DAYS 3 THURSDAY RUGS FRIDAY SATURDAY 9x 12 RUGS All Woo! Axminster 9.20 STAIR CARPETING 37? yd. BROADLOOM CARPETING 95 yd. A L SIZE O 8 — can supply your every : We ee Broadloom need PATTERN — QUALITY Expert Laying Service Exclusive Representative in Northern Illinois of NORTHWESTERN DRAPERY CO. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | July 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 07/14/1949 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.0007.001.146 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5edd4ed4d0c85d42958fd2a97e59d481.pdf a4c7406c67957798dda86ca1dbaa423b PDF Text Text Percy The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary The meeting place of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at 12, noon. at County Line road. The date is each Thursday Club July 21, 1949 Prior, is Phil Johnson's restaurant on South Waukegan ; Jr., Officers one of their recent luncheon meetings. Shown above are the newly installed offic ers at nt; Jame s Tibbetts, secretary. Standing Arthur Wolter, president; Henry Bucher, vice preside president. treasurer, and William Sheehan, director and retiring Thursday H. Left to right, are John van O- Per seated, road are der Woerdt Copy Photo �ELECTRIC Dehumidifier Moisture Damage ty cheanicals, mo muse vast plug it ta Try this Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier right in your own home without cost or obligation. See for yoursel f how it stops moisture damage in basement, worksh op or storeroom. This revolutionary device draws moistu reladen air over refrigerated coils, condenses the moisture and drops it into a receptacle or drain. No chemical, no muss. It’s compact, attractive—easy and inexpensive to operate. Start your FREE TRIAL today! DH8.-.40 Powered by Meter-Miser The Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier is powered by the famous Meter-Miser —and carries a full 5-Yec~ Warranty 1 the sealed-in mechanism. a 919 GLEN FLORA @ @ COMPRESSORS WATER, BEVERAGE, MILK DS adi. Ct GLE, ) ONTARIO 9260 COMMERCIAL COOLERS @ AIR REFRIGERATORS CONDITIONERS @ DISPLAY @ CASES HOME FREEZERS �eview ‘Dee rfi ield Volume 24, Appoint Number 17 Thursday, Police Chief Percy McLaughlin 2 Members For High School Deerfield Has No Representation At Deerfield Township High School Reuben Kahn of Highland Park and Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood have been appointed as members of the Deerfield township high school board of education to fill vacancies Big On Day Wednesday, August 3 Announce © a 4 Major Committees Officers Pictured on Everyone Invited to Meeting Tonight at Funeral Chapel in Deerfield 1949 Deerfield: Northbrook | Rotarians Completes 25 Years of Service Board of Education July 41, __ | f Today’ s Cover 5 Se é. Arthur Wolter, in his first moet’ as president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club last week, announced his committee appointments : Wednesday, August 3 is to be “Percy McLaughlin Day” in Deerfield and great plans are being made to Louis Seider, local mortician, will for the next year. celebrate Chief of Police McLaughact as master of ceremonies at the ‘caused by the resignation of J. Howlin’s 25 years of service on the DeerThe four major committees are sf Percy McLaughlin Day celebration ard Wood of Lake Bluff and Philip W. E. Sheehan is on Wednesday, August 3, at the Deer- based on the four objects of Rota L.. Speidel of Lake Forest. The resig- field police force. nations were necessary when W. C. program chairman and many repre- field Grammar school. He has called a meeting for Thursday, tonight, at tee is a past president of the club. — Petty, Lake county superintendent sentatives of the police departments of schools, ruled that the Lake Forest- of the surrounding cities will be 6:45 o’clock,in the Lauterburg and _ Club Service, having to do- with Lake Bluff area could secede from present. Guest speakers will be Oehler funeral chapel at 825 Waukeroad, to discuss plans for the an opportunity for service,” will te the Deerfield-Shields township high George B. McSwain, special agent of gan school district 113 and set up its own the Chicago headed by Dr. Edward Munro, WorkFBI, and Set. Fred | program. ' Everyone in the Deerfield-Bannock- ing under him in special capacitic community high school district 115. Eichler, president of the State Police burn area, who is interested in making will be Harold Peterson, Clarenc Mr. Kahn is an economist on a association. the celebration a big success, is invited Wilson, Roger Dardenne, all of Dee Chicago newspaper and Mr. CadaPlenty of Shiny Brass Buttons magnani is a Highwood accountant. | field, John Kress of Winnetka, Edfo The celebration will begin in the to attend this meeting tonight. The celebration on August 3 will be ward Carter, Harry DeGraw and ate They will hold office until April of afternoon and one of the features 1950, when the next school election will be-a booth where police officers held, rain or shine, in the late after- McAnaney bf Northbrook. is held. Other board members are Vocational Service is will serve ice cream to the children. noon and early evening of that date, Harold Norman of Bannockburn, Jess on the school grounds or inside the with the maintainance of “high eee Police Chief McLaughlin, during his Halsted and Mrs. Mason Smith, both school building. Among those who cal standards in business and profesquarter century of service, has made have already made substantial contri- sions and the dignifying by each Ro- © from Highland Park. a special effort to know every child butions to the event are John Winters This gives Highland Park three tarian of his occupation as an oppo members of the board, Highwood has and his staunchest friends are the. of Riverwoods road, George Drucker tunity to serve society.” Dr. Norman “young fry.” He even knows which one and Bannockburn has one. Deerof Greenwood avenue, Justin Wein- Watson of Northbrook is chairman dog belongs to each youngster. He shenk of Woodland drive, and the field has none. of this important committee. Wor The separation took effect on July has often said that the opening of Chamber of Commerce. ing with him are Edward Carte is 1 and the two appointees took office schools in the fall never means trouble Thomas Adams and Phil Johnson, a with the children... . it’s their dogs. officially on July 13. of Northbrook. The affair will be community-wide Community Service, a seit: ‘explana- " in scope with all civic and+ church tory committee, is under the direction — groups invited to participate. There To Be Heard on of Walter O’Neill of Northbrook. On will be a main prize—a television set— i Rezoning Petitions Chaniber of Commerce Plans Musical Comedy now on display at Frost’s Radio shop. Last fall the Deerfield village board Casting for “Miss Star Light” To Be Held Monday Evening f The Deerfield Chamber of gave Com- merce is sponsoring the presentation of a musical comedy, “Miss Star Light,” to be given on the evenings of September 16 and 17, Mrs. Fred- f erick C. Ritter of Clay street will direct the dialog and Mrs. W. C. Powell of Margate terrace and Eugene Kehle of the Duraclean company, the music, Casting will take place on Monday, July 25, at 8 p.m., at 825 Waukegan road, and all persons interested in taking part are invited. Information concerning the comedy and casting may be obtained from Louis Seider, telephone Deerfield 290-J. West Deerfield Township _ Library Hours Are Changed |» West Deerfield township public library in. the Deerfield) Grammar school,in order to cut down expenses after the referendum failed to carry, has announced new ‘hours. The library is open two afternoons and two evenings Fridays, each from week, 2 to Mondays 5 p.m. and and 7 to +279" $4n. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Thursday, July 28 ‘The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have’ its monthly supper meeting on Thursday, July 28, at 7 p.m, in St. Paul’s church dining _ Albert S. Arentz is president. a dinner Anthony for Chief McLaughlin. J. Mercurio, who was chair- Tuesday, August 2 his committee There will be a public hearing on two zoning issues concerning Delmar Woods on Tuesday, August 2, at 1:30 man of the police department, on behalf of the trustees, gave him a and 2:30 p.m., in the West Deerfield township hall at 602 Deerfield road, gold star. The celebration observed called by John J. Hogan, chairman his 25 years on the police staff. Prior of the Lake County Zoning board of to August 4, 1924, McLaughlin had appeals. Legal notices of this shearserved as a» special oplice officer. ing were published in. the July 14 It was while Lincoln Pettis was village issue of the Deerfield Review. “mayor” that McLaughlin received an The first hearing at 1:30 p.m. conofficial appointment and became a cerns the petition of Charles Beeson regular member of the police depart- and May Beeson to have their propment. erty rezoned from residential to busiCommittees Named for Event ness (corner of Waukegan road and At a recent meeting called by the Half Day road) classification. Chamber of Commerce’s special comThe second hearing is the petition mittee for the Percy McLaughlin of L. W. Tuttle requesting a variation Day the following organizations were to setback from the required 60 feet represented: to 50.7 feet on a building located on Mrs. Paul Pagett of the Deerfield lot 22 in Delmar Woods. Woman’s club; Mrs. Eric Banfield, Interested persons are invited to Amvets auxiliary; Thomas Evans, attend both hearings on August 2. Stagers; Adelman, Louis Lions; Seider Charles and Yous, Allan Holy Cross church; Harold Root Jr., Henry Kofsky, and Lester Hertel, Amvets; Clarence Huhn, Legion; Karl Berning, St. Paul’s church; Joseph Campbell, George Emmett, and W.. E. Sheehan of the Chamber, of Com- merce. The Deerfield Woman’s club has appointed Mrs. James G. Russell to represent committee them on the refreshments for the celebration. Taxpayers May Be Interested A legal notice for Deerfield Gram- mar school, district 109, appears else- where in today’s Deerfield Review. Wilmot School Board The Wilmot school board tors will hold its annual of direc- budget appro- priations meeting on Tuesday, July 26, at 8 p.m., in the school. The directors, who will penditures for i. G. Hurlbert, set the budget of the coming year, W. C. International Darling, exare and Bucher Spannraft Deerfield. Service is of and a field” in which the local club has gained inter- _ national prominence, The continua- — tion of this work is under “the guidance of Harold Vant of Deerfield. Charles Livingston, Dr. Nathan Subotnik and John van der Woerdt, all — of Northbrook, also serve on- this committee. = Other “officers of Northbrook club are Northbrook, vice the Deerfield Henry Bucher, — president; James — Tibbetts, Deerfield, secretary; John van der Woerdt, Northbrook, treasurer, Directors are William Sheehan, Deerfield, Thomas Adams and ae Livingston, Northbrook. Walter F. Krol Appointed On Suburban Executive Board © Walter F. Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, was elected a membe of the executive board of the Suburban To Hold Budget Meeting are Henry Northbrook,. Frank William Sheehan of Building Officials conference at i a meeting held July 8. “Deerfield” will be able to receive first hand information on all building matters,” said’ Mr. Krol. in This Boy Bootle = Issue 25%. John Silence. _The three directors are eager to have all parents of school children Cub Scouts ............ eek and taxpayers in the district attend this meeting to become familiar with the planning of school expenditures, and to know where their dollars go. Tenthouse Chunchet Onitnaties 6 a ie 5. 5 os en E ter Sein tot Page 32 Page 37 Page 37 os ‘ti Nall a eaten eee Page 32. Stagors 9.005, cs ae Page 36 Page 8 �‘Thursday, July21, 1949 DEERFIELD REVIEW _ Thursday, July 21, 1949 — Deorteeld Forum Vol. 24, No. . PUBLICATION 17 Open OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ' - Ruth George ; Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Deerfield Manager 485 Re: Published Weekly, Every Thursday - Local Subscription Domestic Rate — Rates — $2.00 $8.00 per year. per Letter to | Jewett Park Ass‘n. Editor Advertising Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address .of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Park Planning At the Advisory Range 10, 1949 last meeting of the Master Planning Board the “Long Tentative Plans Village MEMBER ; National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- Hall in for A Possible Jewett Park 3s drawn up by W. mitted R. Mitchell and sub- by Loarie, W. Ji were discus- sed. We are accepting Mr. Loarie’s inber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, vitation to advise you of our Board’s Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” ideas about this plan. The following questions were raised and, in our opinion, should be considered in the drafting of a final plan: 1. Since the Fire Dept. has already purchased land outside of Jewett P Penny Wise and Pound Foolish” Park, what is the Fire Dept.’s atticould very well be applied to the Deer- tude toward this plan? 2. In view of the fact that a fire field Village board members for their héuse and village hall are immediate approval of closing off North avenue necessities, must the village wait unto traffic. til the entire plan can be realized beThe expense of putting up the bar- fore we are to have these necessities ? 3. Would it be wise to consider ricades and the materials purchased for closing off ‘the street, plus two breaking down this plan into three parts—i.e. plan three separate buildays’ labor for two men, could have The Editor Steps On A Few Toes been applied _ porary ings to filling up the chuck holes. * - The people living on or near North avenue knew what kind of street it was before they built there. In the early days before most of us “oldtimers” paid for our paved streets, we took up a collection and bought road _ oil and hired someone to put it on the roads to lay the dust. I believe that it was a very foolish move to close Deerfield’s side of - North avenue, even though Bannockburn refuses to keep its half repaired or in any semblance of a thoroughfare. If Deerfield starts closing off streets hither and yon,—at this request and that request—the plan commission will ~ never be able to untangle the mess. _ They know how permanent some temmeasures become. It is about time that the people of Deerfield learn that they have to pay for their streets. The board takes so long to act on many issues, but this - surely was given very little thought. Deerfield Grammar School _ To Undergo Repairs legal notice appears in this week’s Deerfield Review concerning the re- modeling of the Deerfield Grammar if by so doing the absolute date? we could necessities 4. However, if we at wish manage a sooner to house all our village ‘departments and activities under one roof, could we plan for a building that could from time to time be expanded as we could finance it? 5. Would a troublesome problem of operational expense in computing €ach department’s share be created if all village departments should be housed in a single building? Our board did have definite opinions about two ideas included in the tentative plan and feels that some other ideas would be better. 1. We do not feel that recreational facilities are school. Sealed bids will be received on Monday, August 1, and the repairs must be completed by August 31. ‘DéerGeid Appropriations Bill _ Is Published The annual ‘priations Today Deerfield village appro- bill, in which all expendi- tures, or possible expenditures, for the coming year must be listed, by law, appears in this week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. _ It is not necessary that the village spend all the money listed in the legal notice but it is necessary that it be in the appropriations bill, should they have to spend it. SNe iss annual For Samuel McMaster, high school age son of the.A. J. McMasters of Bannockburn, is making a name for himself in the Junior American Legion baseball team of Highwood. Sam, a nephew of Deerfield’s mayor, A. G. Bradt, plays first base. The Highwon the division Kankakee next G. G. Piacenza weekend. is coach, players are Dean, 2b; Walz, chi, p; McMaster, Bagotti, 3b; Picchietti, lf, ihe ae Head OR ek Se Me 1b; Ponzi, Schweiger, Glader, : ap- concerned tribution of were two this 30,000,000 and private and we’ have the fliers through parochial diswhich the public, schools with the cooperation authorities. in the of the This year we are faced with a serious financial emergency. Following the extremely serious epidemics of 1948, which cost the National Founda- tion and its Chapters over $17,000,000 for patient care alone, we must conserve our funds in order to make more money available for the continued treatment of polio cases from other years as well as the new cases of 1949; as well as for the continued and important scientific research and professional education. The known needs are great, althought we cannot predict the incidence for 1949, We are, therefore, cooperation tinent in polio asking distributing information for your this per- to parents through publications such as yours. Your help will be a tremendous contribution, not only to the National Foundation, but to your readers. We will indeed be grateful for whatever you can do. . Sincerely yours, George H. La Porte ~ Director of Public Relations FIVE POLIO runs the hot, hours. 4. Avoid sudden chilling. Remove wet shoes and clothing at once and keep extra blankets and heavier clothing handy for sudden weather changes. 5. Observe the golden rule of personal cleanliness. Keep food the rf; c; 4 __... ..©UT OUT AND that the penalty date The township collector made this statement to refute the move by many taxpayers to pay direct to the county treasurer and save the 2 per cent col- lected by the their work. He points township out collectors that, while the for town- ship collectors deduct 2 per cent from the amount they take allowed a maximum the cost of clerk in, they are fee of $1,500 plus hire and mailing out the bills. Any surplus over that amount is returned to the township in which the taxes were collected. Milton Callner Sues to Establish on Public Street Milton Callner, owner of a home Saunders road, in Vernon town- ship’s Vernon Ridge Country Home subdivision, filed suit last week in the Lake county circuit court to have Hawthorne division’s highway. Mr. lane, streets, Callner one of the declared claimed a that sub- public Charles and Irma McAleer and Walter and Imogene Whitehead, all of Saunders road, whom he named as defendants, have closed off the street and claimed they owned it. He asked the court for an injunction to prevent them from acting as if the street were their own property. The McAleers and Whiteheads won a dedication of part of Hawthorne lane last month from the county board, when they claimed the street was little used and abutted only by their own property. tightly covered and safe from flies or other insects. Garbage should be tightly covered and, if other disposal facilities-are lacking, it should be buried or burned. The National Foundation also listed the following symptoms of infantile from May through October, reaching its during fact FOR PARENTS Warning that the 1949 polio season is “just around the corner,” the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis today issued a list of precautionary measures to be observed by those in charge of children during the epidemic danger period usually to the PRECAUTIONS ARE LISTED which A. Sticken, West Deerfield tax collector, called atten- on the first half of the real estate tax bills is August 1, even though the tax books are not opened in the county collector’s office until August outlining procedures, distributed nation school years through _ authorities, ss; Fioc- cf; season greatly 3. Avoid swimming in polluted water. Use only beaches or public pools declared safe by local health play-off and past precaution regular games on Saturday, beating Rockford, and on Sunday, beating Joliet. They are now qualified for the state finals at the accomplished peak team polio are mid-summer months. The five easy-to-follow health rules for children are: 1. Avoid crowds and places where close contact/with other persons is likely. 2. Avoid over-fatigue caused by too active play or exercise, or ir- Sam McMaster Plays Ball wood we with putting into the hands of parents information for guidance if infantile paralysis epidemics arise in their communities. adequate. 2. We feel most definitely that it would not be desirable under any circumstances to have open air storage or municipal yards on the park property and certainly not in the side yard of a building we hope might be our village’s pride. We submit to you these ideas with the hope that we may help to further village planning. Very truly yours, Naomi Clampitt, Secretary, Master Advisory Planning Board A _ the As April year Single Copies — 10c. ; Foreign Rates on Application. 7 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 tion Editor: proaches Is Approaching George township Polio Season Approaches Dear Tax Collector Warns Realty Tax Deadline paralysis: headache, nau- sea or upset stomach, muscle soreness or stiffness, and unexplained fever. Should polio strike in your, family, call a doctor immediately, Early diagnosis and prompt treat-| ment by qualified medical personnel often prevent serious crippling, the National Foundation pointed out. The organization emphasized that fear. and anxiety should be -held to a minimum. A calm, confident attitude is conducive to health and recovery. Parents, it said, should remember that of all those stricken, 50 per cent or more re- cover completely, while another 25 per cent are left with only slight after effects. , If polio is actually diagnosed, contact. the chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly-: sis serving your community. The chapter will pay that part of the cost of care and treatment which 4 patient or family cannot mee EP FOR REFERENCE �Thursday, July 21, 1949 Page “Deerfield Days” The Stagers By The Man About Town DEERFIELD DAYS CARNIVAL-FAIR, on July 6-10, was a very successful celebration, with the Amvets, Firemen, and Legionnaires, to make it the finest carnival community. Jewett Park will all President Tom Evans of the Deerfield Stagers-held his first meeting of working ever held in the receive $2,000 to the members . Grammar make the annual payment on the land, taxes, interest, and principle. The remaining proceeds will be divided ticipating equally among the three groups. actively 5 of par- over on July 5 at the Deerfield school, with an attendance thirty. The three plays for the 1949-50 season had not been definitely agreed upon but the following Fridays and : Saturdays have been settled as the productions dates: October 28-29, FebPerey H. Prior Jr. Photo ruary 24-25, April 28-29: Other Deerfield organizations are requested to keep these dates in mind BRUCE BLAINE was responsible for the success of the tent exhibits. Shown looking at a prize exhibit are, left to right, Little Miss Pinkous and her father, who had a Pinkous exhibit; Louis Seider, Miss Norma Molendy, Bruce Blaine, Marshall Pottenger, and Ray Molendy. so as to avoid a conflict and remember that the preceding days are dress President rehearsal Evans also to Thurs- nights. announced the appoint- ment of his committees for the coming season: Play Selection—‘Bill’’ Winters, Jane Ashman, Barbara Faville, ‘Lib’ Casting Committee — Sue Tasker, Martha Jordan, Lib ‘Social Gage, Jack Culbertson. Committee—Bea Gertrude Gage. Rogers, ‘Hal’ “Jim” Russell, Cox, “Pat” Powell. Kirar, Program Committee — Helen Ross, Laurie Woollard, Gerree Jones. Photographer—Locke Rogers. Publicity—John Silence, L. R. Gage, W. R. Mitchell. Historian—Margaret Morris. Membership—“‘Jack’”’ France, Dolores Flynn, William Pentzien. For the benefit of prospective members to parts try for members who in the ‘and would like forthcoming plays, copies of the next play will be left with Librarian Mrs. C. A. Wolf in advance of the try-outs. This will enable aspirants become familiar WINDOW Percy H. Prior Jr. tempted Photo with MARSHALL POTTENGER is shown in the Franken Nurseries exhibit with Miss Ethel Robinson, who was in the Henry Bernard booth during the tent-fair Children’s Parade Prizes Announced Nominate A children’s parade was held last Saturday in conjunction with the Deerfield Days carnival-fair. Just ten minutes before starting time a heavy shower drenched a good many of the contestants and kept many more from entering the parade. Judges for the parade, which began its line of march at the Masonic For LF-LB District splitting to serve Temple, were Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, Mrs. Elmer Krase, and Miss Mar- Forest high school) board Most original—Libby Kramer, Judy Wolf, and Slate for Phyllis Siffert. Lester Jacob, Linda Seiler, Richard Pagel. Funniest—Carol Seiler, Richard Loarie, John Loarie. Daintiest group—Vera Lee, Beverly Lake dents the and Lake nominated district who of the on the two township of high the district took effect, newly created Lake (community of education. Wood resi- men resigned, when school. Howard of Lake high They are Bluff and citizen’s caucus of an estimated Karen Hilliker. Root, Marilyn Mertes, Carol June Kapschull. Other costumes—Jere Giss, Jerry McGuire, Jeannine Killian, Gary Kolb. Visit at Camp Mr. and MaKaJaWan Mrs. W. nockburn spent MaKaJaWan = W. attended the ceremony son, Donald, received the Sims of Ban- the weekend at Camp in Wisconsin and Arrow. - at which their the Order of Ray skill Marshall annual union services of the three Protestant churches of Deerfield are scheduled for the last three Sundays in August. The host church will provide the special music. free-will offering will go to the The host church and the envelope offering, to the church so designated, The union service schedule: August 14—At Bethlehem church with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek August 21—At church in St. Paul’s the of the Pearson, Lake Forest; was recommended by the new school district’s advisory. committee led by Mayor John O. Giles of Lake Forest. The election will be held Saturday, July 23. church Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo of Osterman avenue observed their 23rd wed- ding anniversary July 15. on Friday evening, of Nina Foch in Winters Is “Light Member Up of Chevy Chase Technical Staff William Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Winters of Rosemary terrace, is a member of the technical staff of Chevy Chase Summer know they not generous have received, merit a continuance. but only support will apthey endeavor to Program RAVINIA FESTIVAL Fifth Week Sir Adrian Chicago Boult, Symphony Conductor Orche cial July 26, at 8:30 p-m. slew iriod Td9l i, Enigma Variations Tree.” William the “Preischutz’” Overture... ./.«.¢0c2 cx. Weber Symphony Need ite tts oo ote Beethoven the Sky.” August 2-7, Mady Christians in “Vinegar to preciate. Tuesday, The next three weeks of plays at Chevy Chase Summer theater are scheduled as follows: July 19-24, Peggy Ann Garner in “Peg O’ My Heart.” 26-31, everyone with with the Rey, Harry O. Willman St. Paul’s church in the pulpit. July select to try for and thereby do themselves better justice. There was considerable discussion of the “After the show, Saturday night parties.” The growing membership has created a problem of finding a suitable and large enough place to hold them and the matter was finally referred to the executive committee. If the enthusiasm of the membership is any indication, the Stagers can look forward -to a successful and prosperous season. They would like pulpit. Schedule of Plays At Chevy Chase Theater Robert dates Piepenbrok, paints. children their Bluff; Other vehicles—Richard Tricycle—Jerry try the Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church in the pulpit. August 28—At Presbyterian church Decorated vehicles—Earl Wagner, Peter Kofsky, Joyce Moeller. Allsbfow. school 300 persons Friday night nominated Howard Wood of Lake Bluff to head the board of education of the new Lake Forest High school district. For membership on the new board the caucus named Elmer Vliet, Lake Philip Spiedel, Lake Forest; John C. Prussell, Lake Forest; Mrs. R. C. Tomlinson, Lake Forest, and Mrs. George Jenkins, who lives in the unincorporated area just west of Lake Bluff. The slate of board. member candi- and Nancy to Presbyterian Philip Speidel of Lake Forest. A. water The Bluff the Deerfield-Shields school J. Forest have the artists Protestants Unite For Service Series High School Board. selected the as follows: Most - attractive—lesley and Marshall (twins). Best impersonation—Cynthia A brushes for young is shown with his carnival illustration on the Tracy Dairy window. When James Kilcoyne, photographer of this picture, viewed the store windows, this was the only picture completed. exhibit. gareth Plagge. They following prize winners PAINTING seven to borrow the books, with the parts they theater at the former Bon-Air club on Milwaukee avenue, west of the village. Thursday, “Impressario” ii inn Wagner :/.. <0...3 34eri. Elgar July 28, at 8:30 p.m. Overture ............ Mozart Symphony. Noi Bs 6s 3, sek nk Schubert Oriental Suite “Beni Mora” ......... Holst OVIBBRORY isa sy Ed ein creas Framck Saturday, July 30, at 8:30 p.m. Overture “Portsmouth Point” ...... Walton yeaume CDthere yet Se Wagner SyMpNORS. INO; BB es oo 5 ye Aes Haydn WEAR NG. @. 6b, oe ge Tchaikovsky Sunday, July 31, at 4:00 p-m. Brandenburg Concerto No.8. ae Bach MOR sibel Seek a Vaughan William SPMDNONG NGA oi aeseee Brahms Home Mr. from and Pewaukee Mrs. their little son, George Michael, Lake Emmett and of Waukegan road, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Welter of Wilmette, spent last week at Pewaukee Lake, near Hartland, Wis. ~ �Meet Your Neighbors— F; awe Reception Held on Sunday for SylviaL. Lindaas- The Robert C. Camp Family | Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek JR. Gagne Weds The Rev. Jordan O. Paulsrud of the Park View Lutheran church in Chicago heard the marriage vows. of Miss Sylvia Lorraine Lindaas and Jack Richard Gagne on Sunday evening, July 18, in a candlelight church service. Mrs. Kenneth Wick of Forest ee A farewell reception was held Sunafternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church for the Rev. Bernard . Vanderbeek and Mrs. Vanderbeek, ven by parishioneers and friends. ‘he Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek, who has een minister of the Village church for seven years, has accepted a call Park, to the Kanowha Presbyterian church, harleston, W. Va. He and his wife and the three children, Randall, 11, Sally Anne, 7, and Larry, 17 months, and a fourth child expected shortly, will leave Deerfield the latter part of August, after the new baby arrives. The Rev. Mr. graduated from Vanderbeek McCormick was Theolo- gical seminary, Chicago, and_ the Deerfield Presbyterian church was his nue peeeaereesit, where he has served Deerfield Woman’s ‘Club Prepares Budget Kilcoyne Photo Mr. and Mrs. Camp and their two sons, Tommy, age 6, and Paul, age 44, in the living room of their home at 537 Hermitage drive. The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club met July 13, in Today we introduce Mr. and Mrs. he home of Mrs. W. F. Steed of Robert C. Camp and their two sons, was reared in Chicago, attended Knollwood road. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartwho moved to Deerfield March 25, Northwestern university for two years lett, president, appointed Mrs. James and was graduated from Purdue. He G. Russell of 1013 Rosemary terrace 1949, and liked the village so well worked with the GE company in as chairman to represent the club for that they induced the W. A. Corbetts Schenectady as an electrical engineer refreshments at the Percy McLaugh- to buy a home near them at 546 for several years during the war, then lin Day on Wednesday, August 3, at Longfellow avenue. went to Washington, D. C., where ‘the Deerfield Grammar school. “We found a house we liked near he attended George Washington uniMrs, Alexander Willman, member- the grammar school and commuting versity, taking his law degree there ip chairman, reported a new mem- facilities. Since we’ve moved here in January, 1948. He is now a patent ber, Mrs..Edward M. Kirar of Her- we've discovered it’s an excellent attorney with Thiess, Olson and. ‘mitage drive, and the resignation of school. We have also found very Mecklenburger in Chicago, Mrs. Evelyn Ewart Dardenne, who congenial friends and_ neighbors. He is interested in photography and has_moved to St. Petersburg, Fla. Even in our short stay here we feel astronomy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Camp _ The greater part of the morning was devoted to the setting up of the sure we'll like the village life,—al- play bridge and enjoy it a lot. Tommy, who will be seven in Octoannual budget and the amounts to be ®| though we've had little experience pent .in various the year departments, book, and gifts, other ex- | Schwager-J ones Vows Solemnized Miss Janet Mae Schwager of 2520 ideon avenue, Zion, became the bride f Harley F. Jones, Jr., 2211 ‘Kenil= orth avenue, Wilmette, July 8 at 8 p.m.,in the Grace Missionary church, Zion. The Rev. Carl Q. Lee heard the marriage vows. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schwager of Zion. - A reception was held after the wed= oy at Glen Flora Country club for on ibe Deerfield at 747 Chestnut street. ~The bride is a graduate of Stephens a “college, Columbia, Mo., and Northyestern {- the university. Alpha She Xi Delta is a member _ High school and is now The 50th wedding anniversary of us were reared ber, was born in Schenectady, N. Y. gram. C., will Mrs. Camp, who was Beatrice Pauli, was born and grew up on Chicago’s South Shore. She attended Bowen high school in Chicago and Eastern State Teachers’ college, at Charleston, Ill. She worked as a secretary for several years before her marriage. She plays the piano “some” she says, but mostly she is housewife and mother at this point. Mr. Camp, a native of Pittsburgh, Deerfield Garden Club Paul, born in Washington, D. be five in December. He will be in kindergarten this fall. “Since we've moved here,” said Mrs. Camp, “both boys have taken to having their own home. They hammer and saw in the basement . their clothes, hair, shoes, etc., are perpetually covered with paint spots. They ride their bicycles madly around our block here their freedom.” and High Seeks School thoroughly enjoy ls Meeting This Morning Data on Alumni, The Deerfield Garden club is meeting this morning for the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Schleifer, 1565 Woodbine court. The Deerfield Township high school in Highland Park is compiling statis- dent. r. and Mrs. John Dewyer of Conway = Wiest Lake Forest, was observed of etc.” Trier a senior at both He will enter second grade in the Deerfield Grammar school in the fall, . likes school so well that he is attending the summer recreation pro- Mrs. PeMocthwesterd university. He is affil_ jated with Harley F. Jones and coma of adi it, since in a big city,” said Mrs. Camp. “It’s such a good atmosphere for the children and we hope to take an active interest in the PTA, village affairs, The sorority. ridegroom i is a graduate of New with Wendell Goodpasture is presi- Legion Auxiliary Met Monday Evening The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary met Monday evening. Installation of new officers will take place in September. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter is the retiring president and Miss Margareth_ Plagge is presi- _ | dent- alget. tics on former students who graduated. Miss R. Elizabeth have Blaul, director of guidance, sent a letter and two questionnaires to each recent alumnus, one to be filled out by those who are attending college and the other, by those now employed. The questionnaires both ask what could be bettered at the high school and what subjects have been most valuable sincé graduation. Home from Canada Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Nichols of the Deerfield Bake shop enjoyed a vaca| tion “ to Ganats RECEOUy cousin of the-groom, was solo- ist, and Mrs. Ethel Olsen, organist. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Martin Lindaas and the late Dr. Lindaas, wore a princess-style white taffeta gown with empire neckline and train, and finger tip veil. She carried a star arrangement bouquet, centered with an orchid and pointed with white roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her brother, Donald Lindaas. Miss Rema Darvile, maid of honor, wore pink marquisette, and her star bouquet was of dark pink carnations. Miss Loyce Erickson, bridesmaid, in a blue marquisette frock, carried a similar bouqtet with a lighter shade of pink carnations. Wearing yellow taffeta and net, little Judy Gagne was the flower girl. Robert Tennis served the groom as best man. Mr. Gagne is the son of Edward Gagne of Chicago and his grandmother, with whom he lived, is Mrs. William Plagge of 520 Elm street, Deerfield. : Ushers were Robert Gagne, Edwin Lampe, and Howard Walker. A reception for 90 guests was held in the home. of the bride’s. mother... After spending their honeymoon at Shishabogama Lake, near Minocqua, Wis., they will live with the bride’s mother in Chicago until Mr. Gagne is graduated from Aeronautical univer- sity in January of 1950. The bride was graduated in May from Lutheran Deaconess ‘hospital. Six From Here Are Enrolled at LFC There are 271 students taking advantage of Lake Foresf’college’s cool campus and convenient north shore location to continue their studies through the summer months. Over 50 colleges and universities from Massachusetts to Cabtornls are represented. Those enrolled from Bannockburn and Deerfield are Joyce Hoffman, daughter of the M. R. Hoffmans of Riverwoods road; Frank Kanatani, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kanatani of Meadow lane; Lillian Lang, daughter of William J. Lang, and niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs, where she makes her home at 940 Beverly place; Ellen Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nielsen, Sunsetlane, Bannockburn; » and Lyston Seaver, eighth grade teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school. Legion Attracts Parley Large at North Chicago Delegation More than 4,000 members of the American Legion from Northern Illinois’ Second division, attended the convention on Saturday and Sunday in North Chicago. Douglas D. Getchel of Grayslake was toastmaster at the combined Legion . post-auxiliary banquet on Saturday night. Deerfield was represented. by the post and yeteiaed irom Selene Ss �Buys Heupel Home Arthur C. purchased Cline the of Naperville home of Dr. has and Mrs, Robert G. Heupel at 232 Deerfield road. LL. K. Carr and William Edwards. of the local office of CarltonCullander Real Estate company negotiated the sale. Mr. Glidden is a sales executive of the Glidden Paint company. Dr. Heupel flew here from Baker, Ore., on Friday, and he and his wife and their two daughters are leaving for their new home in Baker, this week. The Heupel house, on 1% acres, is a part of the former Deer Lick Farm, several years which they purchased ago from George Gaunt- lett. é Five AS Cousins Last from at Notz weekend five Lenox, Ia., to R. Notz home. Anna Casey and Home coltsins visit at came the John They were Mrs. her two daughters, Marjory and Genevieve, at Drake university; both students Mrs. Bertha Walter and daughter, Pauline, For a barbecue dinner on Sunday additional guests at the Notz home were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Notz and children of Lincolnwood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Notz and three children of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs, George Notz and two children and Mrs. Anna Notz, all from Chicago. Rene Marshall is spending the summer at the Notz home. The John Mrs. Bensons C. Jean Curtis spent John wood A. Have Baechler Robert erick, Up S. of (Dorothy North Ramsay Ramsay and road, son, Rod- went up to Phelps, Wis., on Monday~ for a two weeks’ fishing trip. They will cross to Faribault, Minn., to get Robert (Bobbo) Jr. at Shattiek school on August 1. - “Roddy” will have opportunity to visit Shattuck and the cadets at school. an see Goes to Oklahoma Miss Lois house Seago, guest in who the has home been of a her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Seago of Crabtree lane, left on Saturday to visit her sister, Bailey (Phyllis Seago) Spends road, in Crete Chester Wolf was the village Milton OQ. Crete, weekend neighbors, Olson, at Temple in Altus, Okla. Weekend Mrs. mer Mrs: of Deerfield guest of for- Mr._and their From Mrs. Kenneth S$. West of 1026 Sheridan avenue comes the following interesting announcement of a newly formed club: “The recently organized ‘Breakfast Clubbers’ who meet Wednesday mornings, have voted to hold two meetings a month when the school term begins. Their newly elected treasurer is an ‘old’ resident, Mrs. Dorothy Pasley of 1057 Sheridan avenue. “The July 13 meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Joan Loomis, 1040 Sheridan avenue, and the July 20 meéting (yesterday) was held in the Fly Here from Texas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis flew up from Texas last week to visit Mrs. Tennis’ parents in Glenview and Mr. Tennis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Fort Atkinson, Wis., formerly of 905 Forest avenue. Home from Hospital Harry Allsbrow has returned from Walther Memorial hospital to his home on Hazel avenue. He was seriously injured when he came in contact with high voltage wires on a pole in Evanston and fell to the pavement. Billy Vogg William Joseph flew Mrs. home in Ill, Vogg, Vogg son of of Mr. and Elmwood City, Mrs. avenue. Mo., last Sunday where he will spend two weeks visiting his uncle, aunt, and cousins. When Billy returns home, it will be just in time to go to Wisconsin to camp. Also going to the same camp will be Eddie Friedrich, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eduard G. Friedrich of West Deerfield and the Lake Mrs. Clifford daughter, E. Maurita, Morgan of Forest avenue, returned last Thursday from a two weeks’ vacation trip, which took to Pleasant gan’s where Ridge, they sister, near visited Mrs. W. R. Detroit, Mrs. through Working Rex Visit Relatives Red Horse Service VANT Nanke and Madison, Ia., were DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP overnight 808 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hofmeier of County Line road, on Wednesday. They visited other relatives including Mr. and Mrs. Morris Selz Reichelt of Sunset lane, North Northfield, Mrs. H. A. (Faith Reichelt) Smith of Wilmette, and at the Robert E. Pettis home on Chestnut their brief stay in this CAKES Glass - for the Morgan, Railroad son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue, is building his muscles this summer, working for the Milwaukee railroad. At present he is with “the gang” in Idaho. He will return in time for the opening of school. Enters Chosen Field of Work Mr. and Mrs, Dan Hunt went up to Cudahy, Wis., on Sunday with their son, Dan Jr., who remained there and started to work on Monday. Dan Jr received his degree at the University En route, they past three - - | Tools ee Sporting Goods Deerfield, mh . bk 295 - zi , AND ELECTRIC ee APPLIANCES. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios — Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances — - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY are Established <5 West 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield | years. KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Realtor Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Glassware RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. ‘Ww. R. MITCHELL Complete a FROST'S RADIO stopping off at Omaha, Neb., to visit Comm, Mayher’s mother. He had been stationed at Glenview airbase the - 730 Waukegan Rd. Commander John R. Mayher, Mrs. Mayher, and their little son, John Richard, left on Saturday for San Francisco, where they will board ship for Varnish Telephone Hawaii Hawaii. HARDWARE Cutlery Waukegan Road We for Wisconsin. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY at Cahill Home for Road GPAINTCO. Houseware . Waukegan Deerfield DEERFIELD House guests last week at the Fred Cahill home on Chestnut street were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper and three children, Ray, Dennis, and Mary of Grand Forks, N. D., cousins of Mr. Cahill. Off SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS x Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. | Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant ie ' Tel. Deerfield 155 Edward Reichelt of Wever, Ia., and his cousin, Miss Joan Linnenbrink of street, during vicinity. & |_ a8 Deerfield “Rd., Waukegan 750 Here Mor- family. From there they went to Bay City; then followed the west shore of Lake Huron to the Straits. They stopped for three days to fish at Little Manistique Lake and then-came down the members decided on a new name for an evening club to start in the fall.” Guest Trip Around Mich., Mrs. Louise West, 1026 avenue. At this meeting For Pick-Up & _ Delivery Service Wash - Grease 756 road. them home of Sheridan Fort Is on Vacation to Kansas and Anderson) and her infant son, Ward, of Chicago Heights, last week with Mr. and Mrs. Benson (Lois Buhrow) of Roseavenue. Vacationing Breakfast Club Organized Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Huxtable of New York city are coming on Saturday to spend two weeks with their two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huxtable in Evanston and with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable of 905 Forest avenue. Mr. Guests Jr. | Coming from New York rae Deoricld Activities Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available “CARS WASHED Phone 1 A oan Deerfield, a) ee bee A Nursery School in an Orchard | : of Illinois in June and is now taking an 18-months training in the plant of Cudahy Brothers Packing company. His major was in the meat packing Summer Session Now in Progress” Mrs. A.W.Hagen Telephone Deerfield 907-W ~~ ces industry. zee? Mercer Lumber Companies — Here Seti Mr. and Beloit Mrs. Ralph de Sha Midge’s a and eerie three children of Beloit, Wis., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of Osterman avenue. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING _ New Work — Nankenees ee : * ne ‘Weds ee = 650 GAS 612 Waukegan - Building Railroad Materials Aye., Tel. Deerfield 580 - Coal es Deerfield, Il. 20 ’ OIL Grease. Pickup Wash & Delivery ROYAL Service Waukegan Deerfield 85 | | Ls Schuetz. Road Deerfield BLUE '“BEST Deerfield Garage 745 Lumber STATION DEERFIELD CO. Remodeling > excic 7 ~eBydohnston : 722 Deerfield Road GROCERY QUALITY AND MARKET ALWAYS” 707 ‘Tel. Deerfield | �Deerfield Community Recreation Summer Program for All Local Children Be f i f MONDAYS— & © Gas 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Deerfield d tt d eaetres S an 3 3rd grade, comfortable ; 65 $4.50 and its or or recreation on DGS Summerettes oi originally Cool, ‘ priced at WILMOT 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Hobby Shop, 2 FELL 509 d . to . DGS. at DGS. school, at Jewett Park. through high school at » and to 11:30 up. 2:15 p.m, g grade Wilmot; 2:30 p.m., DGS. for girls, 7th grade singing, Games, at WILMOT 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. , $ a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tennis 9:30 Sizes through high 6:30 p.m. SHOES telling story instruction boys Shop, Hobby DGS playground. FRIDAYS— ° 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Junior P. 456 and up. for and at Glenview 12:15 p.m., Wilmot; through pool, via bus, JOHN B. high 3rd grade at DGS. 12:30 p.m., DGS. Sale DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OF FLOOR COVERINGS OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURERS Was 8x15 Blue Flowered 9x12 Grey Twist Now : $ 59.50 108.00 88.00 12x15 9x12 Beige Velvet 70.00 12x10-6 Sea Grn. Vely. 120.00 85.00 9x12 Grey Twist 69.00 12x15 Rose Fl. Axmin. 120.00 95.00 12x17-6 Beige Hi-Loop 175.00 150.00 14x14-6 Bge. Grosvenor 210.00 165.00 119.50 12x12 Grey Twist 175.00 125.00 12x12 Sea Grn. Velvet 140.00 99.00 Terms If Desired BRING YOUR OF CONSCIENTIOUS $100.00 $ 80.00 Beige Twist .... 220.00 165.00 9x12 Cotton ROOM Cun aG NASH. YEARS Axmin. Now ..$. 75.00 Beige Chenille .. 150.00 12x12 Rose Fl. Was SERVICE 49.50 MEASUREMENTS Soren . Man h school, at for children NASH’S Remodeling high Park. through 7th grade through grade girls, 7th Craft, kindergarten Swimming through kindergarten x 36 at at DGS. boys, ball instruction, Hard 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. 9x12 school SCHOOL. school at Deerfield Grammar school. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Boys sports, grades 3, 4, 5, 6, at Jewett 295 H. ee... Park. Jewett ball diamond. 3rd CENTRAL tair high DGS playground. THURSDAYS—* NOW! ° 2 $ at : 1:30 a.m. Junior Craft, kindergarten through 3rd grade at DGS. aes : : ° ; 3:00 to 5:00’ p.nt. Swimming at Glenview pool, via bus. Instruction for 8 at 9:30 hil through WEDNESDAYS— Not all sizes in every style, so Mt at 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th grades to 3:30 p.m. Boys sports, 7th, 8th, and high p.m. Hard ball instruction, boys 7th grade years C grade, SCHOOL. 6:30 p.m. Softball instruction come third playground. instruction $4.95. in at grades 3rd, 4th, 5thy6th Tennis 1:30 6:30 for the hot weather ahead. Kedetts through for boys and girls, 7th grade to 11:30 am. DGS . Here’s a real special kindergarten 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Games, singing, story telling for kindergarten through STYLES 9:30 $ Boys for TUESDAYS— ummerettes ALL p.m. Shop sports, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Boys 6:30 K Craft school. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Hobby school at DGS. ; \ Ch} CLEARA Junior Grammar 29.50 8 years �y At Deerfield Activities Attending Training Naperville School On Friday of this week, Mrs. Louis Zenko of 854 Central avenue leaves for a Laboratory Training School at Naperville, reported to be one of the finest of its kind in the country. Her studies there are being sponsored by the Bethlehem-church school for the . eight-day duration of the school. Some of the finest leaders “of ligious education in the country to Naperville to teach an actual re- come Daily Vacation Bible School using the children of the community, while the Laboratory students are present to A observe. Specific courses and project work are then of study taken up by direction the students under the of these nationally-known leaders. It is an interdenominationally-sponsored school under ‘the direction of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago, the Illinois Church Council, the International Council of Religious Education and the Naperville Council of Religions. Oconomowoc Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis of Weslaco, Tex., who are house guests at the C. G. Pettis home on Osterman avenue, went up to Oconomowoc, Wis.,.on Saturday to visit Mrs. Pettis’ sister, Mrs. Ever Larson. New Coach at LFC Many Lake living in this ested “A in key the Forest college. alumni vicinity will be inter- announcement: figure in one of the mid- west’s keenest small college rivalries —between Carroll of Waukesha, Wis., and Lake Forest (Ill.) college—has changed sides. John W. Breen, athletic director and football coach at Carroll for 11 years has succeeded retiring Ralph R. Jones as Lake Forest college director and grid coach.” Move Into New Homes Mrs. Mildred Taylor and have home moved Cedar street. in the The Families in Deerfield Among the new families who have been greeted by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan are the F. M. Burts at 715 Byron place; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Curto, 1060 Elmwood avenue, next to other newcomers, the Van Horns; and the John W. Halls of 1050 Springfield avenue. their children at 926 Mrs. Taylor is employed Deerfield Wendell State eile RS WEEK-END bank. Claytons are in their ACU new home at 1111 Fair Oaks avenue and their neighbors, the Robert Basches, are also in their new house at 1101 Fair Oaks avenue. The new home at avenue is now being A. C. Van Abernathys, Horns at 1027 Club The luncheon-500 club will meet the first Wednesday in August at the home of Mrs. Albert tyville. The meeting due to the Hagi in Liberwas postponed accident to John Klemp, illness of several and vacations of a number. Home FREE DELIVERY and the G. B. Greenwood ave- BEER IN BOTTLES _ Luncheon-500 Return lath 1056 Elmwood settled by the nue. in July New into from northwest trip at Lake of Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Beverly place. Schlitz, Blatz, Miller — Budweiser, Meister Brau, Ruppert’s, Hamm’s Atlas Prager, Medford Case of 24 btls from $935 up (ts others, Vacation from a vacation Matthews, Mrs Pabst, Spooner, Harry S. BEER INCANS Case of 24 Cans .,..... $3 50 STRAIGHT WHISKIES: Walker's Deluxe .....-. -.... 5th $4,975 Glenmore’s Silver Label 5th $4.97. Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.99 | Mill Farm, 86 Proof .....- 5th $4.81 © Bourbon Supreme .......... 5th $3.98 Gentury Club ...-...2.2.4..4.4 5th $3.89 BOTTLED | in BOND: Stuarts: -2o252.2--s eee Old Norwood" x.2.5 Aaa Fleischmoann’s -..2..-::.--. 24 oe Jas: ©. Pepper ..-s cn. $5. 792 Old Grand Dad .................-.- $6.75 — IMPORTED SCOTCH: White Horse ............-----DeWar’s White Label .... ee Oe aes Old. Angus~ ...5.s60s... sat ‘Tenehers”: 23.5. cia Glotiside: <....ceis net : 5th $5.49 5th $5.54 5th $5.49 © Sth $5.52: 4 5th $5.68 | 5th $3.98 a .— BLENDED WHISKIES: Walker's Imperial .......Old Thompson ..............-. Cream of Kentucky ........ Golden Wedding ...........Corby’s Reserve ...........Seagram's 7 Crown ........ Fleischmann’s Pref. __.....Bellows Special Res. ...... 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.47 $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 — $3.45 — $3.94 $3.78 $3.48 SPECIALS Sweaters .. . to suit your fancy 1. Classic cable stitch cardigan in skipper, red, forest green, citron, white, lady pink, baby blue. .... 6.95 ‘Imported Puerto Rican Reto cincsstaiodics 5th $2.49 | Imported French Champagne Vintage 1937 ........ 5th $3.95 | Imported French Cognac Ae ee ae CARRE ic 5th $3.95 Imported Canadian Whiskey ii h Rae ..... 5th $4.94. Imported Scotch, 8 years OM i ee 5th $5.69 GIN: Bocth’s High & Dry ........ 5th $3.21 Fleischmann’s ..............-- 5th $3.19 Giibey' $s. .6.6 we 5th $3.15 Gordon's: 2336 ee 5th Widite Ss 5th $2.98 $3.38 2. New Jersey neckline sweater in toast; citron, jade ... Jeskstdgutetes 4.95 Garnett ¢ Co. 335 Woukegan Ave., Highwood. PHONE 4579 �Page 10 Thursday, Behannas PRICES SLASHED Mamaroneck, their HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES Waukegan Highwood 41 Plymouth 2 dr. $645 41 Pontiac Club Cpe 695 41 Chev. 4 dr. 765 40 Nash Loaf: 2 dr. .. me PPODOtO |: 8... 5-62. 37 Lincoln Zephyr MM echoes cuts 37 Nash Amb. 4 dr. 37 Plymouth 4 dr. _. 615 585 285 225 195 36 Ford 2 dr. ____.. 175 36 Ford 2:dr ............ 235 145 & Others USED CAR LOT Of 660 Vernon Glencoe, New Car Ave. Ill. Dealer N. Y. John With and them were Bill. have waited for Phone Highland Park 6343 PULVER-NASH, sons, you _ Hours 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Closed Tuesday Only ss Visit The Sale Ave. 35 Ford2dr___ Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Paul Behanna, 235 Bloom street, left Saturday for a two weeks’ visit in Collinsville, Pa., and in At 430 On Inc. UP TO 90% DISCOUNT Medical Bacteriologists Needed by U.S. Government The U.S. announced throughout Winnetka 6-0132 commission for Medi- the country will also be filled. The salaries for bacteriologists range from $3,727 to $5,232 a year. The optional fields of work include: General medical bacteriology, antibiotics, immunology, viruses, and veterinary bacteriology. No written test is required. The age limits for this examination, 18 to 62 years, will be waived for persons with veteran preference. Applications must be received in the Commission’s Washington office not later than August 16. Complete information concerning GUARANTEED REPAIR SERVICE 1949 Junior Women’s Prosperity club announced that previous plans for a beach party have been cancelled. Instead, the club will sponsor a picnic outing on Tuesday at the Oak Terrace school grounds starting at 7:15 p.m. A program of baseball and relay games has been planned. Mrs. .Joseph Ugolini, social chairman, is in charge and hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Edward Biondi, Mrs. Eldo Biondi, Mrs. Emilio Bertagni and Mrs. Frank Bortalotti. In the event of rain, a meeting will be held at.St. James hall in High- wood. the above examination as well as 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 MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. Rt. Rev. ON WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY ‘We buy old I. H. Across gold and silver NEMEROFF from Bank Open Wednesday Highland for 35 years Park 630 A truly better home size 24x32 feet at lower cost—perfectly planned— precision built—speedily erected —full basement—steel beams—oil heat— solid brass hardware—fully insulated—kilndried selected lumber— weatherstripped: sash, Can be built with 2 or 3 bedrooms on your lot for $9,990; approved for F.H.A, or G.I. loans. Open for Preliminary Inspection July 23-24 2 P.M. - 6 P.M. 342 Washington St. Highwood HIGHLAND PARK 2468 F. LEONARDI 51 HIGHWOOD AVE. ~ ap- plication forms may be obtained from William Rogan at the Highland Park Post Office, or from the U.S. Civil Service commission, Washington 25, XC, ‘IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Odds and Ends such as Lamps, Post Lanterns, Brass & Copper Goods and hundreds of gift items selling at tremendous savings. Come in today and take advantage of these savings before it’s too late. 60 Green Bay Rd. Winnnetka Service examination 21, Prosperity Club Will Hold Picnic Instead of Beach Party cal Bacteriologist for filling positions in various Federal agencies in Washington, D.C., and vicinity. Positions in the U.S. Public Health service Be sure you come in and see our bargains in Lawn, Porch and Patio furniture. We also have such things to delight the outdoor chef, as Barbecue Grills, Electric Spits and Portable Bars. COLONIAL GARDEN SHOP Civil an July �of - Highland River Green Mrs. James Bay road, Berube and their three children, Jerrie, 8; Tom, 6; and Dick, 5, left yesterday to spend two weeks in Eagle River, Wis. The Parliaments Bette Jane the C. A. dan road, Are Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Kutzer Jr., 1978 S. Sheridan road, are spending two weeks at the summer home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Kutzer Sr., in Hayward, Wis. Parliament, daughter Parliaments, is expected 851 N. summer arrived home Monday. The Mrs. and two Ramond at North to Woods club located in the northern peninsula of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Husting, 1131 Lincoln avenue, will join BRAUN Ramonds OIL Summer week. Courses Bill Sihler, son of the A. T. Sihlers of 931 Lincoln avenue, is studying this summer at Illinois Institute of Technology, where he will be a senior in the fall. His brother, John, is home this summer and will return to Babson School of Business Administration, Mass., in September. When Parties Sparkle ‘you show John Ott he films under the stars. Ove 1,000 titles to choose from— Hollywood features, cartoons, Pe] comedies, travel, educational, sports. 8 & 16 mm. sound and silent, B&W and color. Rent a bid Projector All famous names in 16h mm. Projectors for rent or sale’. . Ampro, Bell & Howell, Natco, Eastman, Kodak Silent and sound. Learn to operate in one easy lesson—or projection service available Truck delivery to your door. 730 Elm Winnetka, a Ah N ee f OSX H. P. 3804 Street Illinois Cm relLe ddd Garments Are Clean Behind The Scene! Cuffs are perfect hosts to lint and dust. . . until they meet our wonderful new cuff machine! Stern rotary brushes plus strong suction whisks out every trace of dirt from your trouser cuffs. Its this attention to the little details that makes Shore Line and superior. Call Shore Line Cleaners today for the finest quality cleaning and service for garments, furniture, draperies, Fur Lusterizing and storage. .... 3.15 Gordon’s .... 3.38 .. 3.58 | 3.23 | Bellow’s 3.18 Walker's .... 3.12 Dixie Belle 3.12 Fleischmann’s ! ee ucccccnicu00u0u1uuudiiiiddilbdddbddbdbddddddddiia | | 3.19 Frankfort .... 3.11 BLENDS P-T Reserve Bellow’s .. 3.65 Res. 3.48 Imperial ........ 3.47 Corby’s ..........-- 3.45 Wm. Penn ...... 3.45 Cream of Kent. 3.45 a P RCE A 3.45 BONDS Old Blue Springs 4.99 | Yellow Stone James Pepper 5.79 Fleischmann’s .... 4.95 ... 5.65 Old Taylor ............ 6.75 | Old Grand Dad 6.75 Old Fitzgerald .. 6.75 I. W. Harper ........ 6.75 SCOTCHES King Williams ......... ..... 4.59 Matvéy'6 ooo. icccual ----- 4.99 Wet 69) 2: cece White Horse ............---Gilbey’s Spey Royal ...... Old Smuggler ............ Dewar’s White Label .... Black & White .............Haig & Haig 5-Star ...... Rallow s 5. ko ae Old Parr ............... eae Za 5.59 5.49 5.50 5.52 5.54 | 5.57 5.61 | 6.30 Liquor Service| GLASSWARE WT 2.98 Gilbey’s ddd dllddddbdbdsdlilllbsslslssln .«- Or How To Be Sure Your cleaning so economical oe $969 Seagram’s Booth’s |i Tae bldhbhibbbdh Garden INC. OFF THE CUFF hh Wellesley, BROS. CO., $449 Old Colony Fuel 360 Central Ave. dddd WILLA WHIIILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLaa2za22laaaaaalaldddldddidbddddd Takes this $298 GINS Carl T. Casel, Div. Mgr. LLL the es pint ..........------ BURNER Us Regarding Your or Burner Needs 2 Gal. at of ......-- chek eteeacnieure Weavers road, left Saturday weeks OIL OIL-O-MATIC WLLL Albert Be x $950 fs RUM The Perfect Team BRAUN BROS. QUALITY OIL Lh spend Y. cottage iquor Service and BLACKBERRY Call Bound Briar place 13) BRANDY ddldddlldddididddidddddddisdbittddddddihidis N. and page today WII Lake, Mr. on Sheri- to return Canada 2465 Old of 263 Lakewood (Continued SE daughter, Christine, returned to New York with their guests and then Michigan Anthony of Visiting recently at the A. D. Wea- their at Camp and Mrs. A. R. Lauter of 202 street, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ~THIS WEEK ONLY ver home at 681 Delta road were Elinor and Thomas Sutton of Johnstown, N. Y. Mrs. Weaver and her to Mr. Beech at- Davis N.Y. STATE CHAMPAGNE GUN fifth on The Weavers at Summer Cottage on Visit Daughters on Traveling from a two-week visit in Maryland and on Long Island, N. Y. Nancy Lou Parliament will leave with her father next week for a 10-day fishing trip in Canada. went in Wisconsin school, have been ldddddeldlddddddddddllddlddddbdddbdbdid 318 Weeks Place tending Camp. Sherwood Lake at Lapeer, Mich. ddd Sgt. and Two of the Elm > TOLER of Eagle Spend Camp WILL for Police P lankers The L. R. Claud Robinsons of 530 Forest avenue are in Lac du Flambeau, Wis., where they run an adventure camp for boys. They will return sometime after Labor Day. Highland Parkers Connie Adler, Nancy and Sally Carlson, Joan and Janet Henderson, Carol Sikorsky and Sandra Walz, Girl Scouts of Troop 11 i Leave . Attend ot Happenings Manage Camp oe FOR RENTAL ae H. P. 1500 | �Girl Scout Day Camp Going Full Swing At Sakajawea Lodge spare the cash. The Highland summer day Park camp Girl is in Scout full swing at Sakajawea Lodge from 10:30. a.m. to 3:30 p.m., attended by 40 Girl Scouts leaders Why wait? | gota and a staff of volunteer and assistants. unit The girls have been enjoying a varied and interesting program which includes sketching, lashing, whittling home improvement loan at the bank. and dramatics. John Kies, from Deerfield came out one afternoon and gave the girls instruction in sketching. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow of taught the girls lashing and Deerfield whittling. Two young ladies from the Tenthouse theatre, Miss Barbara Lloyd Joan Baldwin gave and Miss the girls a taste of dramatics. The staff of unit leaders and assistants are as follows: Mrs. Charles Kluss, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Karl King, Mrs. A. C. Heimdinger, and Mrs. John NEW CLASSES: a high-cost major repair job later. See us. of Federal Deposit Secretarial 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Corporation YOU ARE + Boston Kenry The campers + Providence from List Book 391 Central Ave.—two east of the Bank. BOOKS, in to GAMES, see self stocked RENTAL Ellis, Louis Helen Best, Mary Davidson, Carol Kluss, Millett, Mary Frances Fre- chette, son, Ruth Nadine Sandra Jean Griswold, Nellis, Marian Sharon Edwards, Peter- Witten, Nancy Hough- taling, Ginger Cohn, Jean Youngs and Susan Murray from Highland Park. : Roberta Nolde, Caryl Jean Segert, Sue Jacob, Barbara Lee Allen, Joyce Ward, Catherine Pearson, Marilyn Clifford, Nancy Jean Jacobs and Peggy Drechsel from Deerfield; and Barbara Peradotti, Janet Lencioni, Rogan, Onesti, Loretta Roberta Giangingi, Magnani, Maureen Jean Zahnle and Elaine Pepe from Highwood. Lila Lauderdale Laura in Canada Miss Lila M. Lauderdale of 360 E. Park avenue is vacationing at Jasper Fark lodge in the Canadian Rockies. Missionary Society Mrs. Arthur Vetter entertained the Missionary society of Bethany church last Thursday afternoon at her home at 556 Detamble avenue. Shop doors our TOYS new and LIBRARY. Chestnut Court Book Shop, Ine. HIGHLAND Campers include: Barbara Mudge, Judy Romer, Janet King, Margo Steinman, Mary Kay R. S. V. P. coming Highwood. INVITED The Chestnut Court has a new location. by od Barbara Jahn, Judy Heimerdinger, Diane Churchill, Elizabeth Alderman, Entertains 11 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York George Patricia Brenda SEPT. 20 Catalog: Executive Dean PARK Insurance Highland e Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates, One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member from Katharine Gibbs A low-cost home repair loan now may save OF HIGHLAND Bailey x Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Richard Senf, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs, Lewis Stryker, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Ge6rge Ward, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Charles Yous and Mrs. Lewis Hayner from Deerfield; and Mrs. Mrs. ehoie I'm going to have my house painted, soon as / can + » Park; PARK 6400 �% & Thursday, July 21, Page 1949 Wed in Army Chapel Happenings (Continued from page |Carnival Committee Thanks Workers 11) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray of 1622 Judson avenue, spent last weekend at Oak Openings camp, Saugatuck, Mich, visiting their daughters, Karen Lau- The marriage of Miss Elsie Claassen, 53 N. Green Bay road, to Pvt. Donald Barney of ter, Elizabeth Anthony and Virginia Ray. The three girls attend Ravinia school. Goes the to California trip to California, where he will visit in Los Angeles and San Francisco, En route Mr. Hansen, police magistrate of Highland Park, will stop at places of interest in the west and southwest. Mrs. J. Robert Umbach Returns to Springfield Mrs. J. Robert Umbach (Mary Guyot) and her sons, David and Jonathon, have returned to Springfield, Mass. after a two and one-half weeks with her mother, Mrs. Photo Vacation Weekend Fishing Darwin Rummel of 748 Princeton avenue, returned recently from a weekend spent camping out and dry fly fishing for trout along the Pike river in northern Day Camp Alice Wisconsin. daughter of Musart summer home at Sylvan Lake, Til, Shirlee Markell Shirlee in California Markell, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Markell of 515 Oakwood avenue, is attending summer school at the University of California at Los Angeles. She and her D.C. The Paul Willisons of 1704 Broadview avenue, their daughter, Zana, and June Eichler, 1716 Broadview avenue, week returned trip to recently from Pittsburgh, D.C. While Pa., Visiting The -s Mrs.. Willi: Harrisons Hammonds of Alden roommate, church, Markell of and H. Laubenstein, Evangelical The to Visit fund and the Highwood Community center. As Advertised Last Sunday in The Chicago Tribune USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results. G. D. Harrisons ant avenue, and Linda, their daughters, will spend weekend summer Wis. at the cottage Former Residents J. at AUTOMATICALLY ENTIRE of 1733 Pleas- Husband, Mar- Children this coming Wife © from: COVERS FAMILY and 3. All months Unmarried to “age 18. INDIVIDUALS '/ THIS. COST. G. Hammond’s Smokey Lake, No one knows who, where or when Polio will strike. But you can play safe with immediate $5,000 Polio Insurance for each person in the entire family at only $10 for 2 full years. Pays for each Arriving Hills, Calif., formerly of two children, of H.P. case from the FIRST DAY while in ANY hospital . . . medical treatment by ANY licensed physician, osteopath, physiotherapist, including Kenny treatments Visit Saturday from Beverly are Mrs. Mark Roberts, Highland Park, and her Penny and Steven. They will be the guests of Mr. and James Franklin of 117 Deere if available . . . rental of iron lung, spe- cial apparatus, braces, etc. . . . nurse care without restrictions, transportation Mrs. Park and ambulance service. Underwritten by America’s No. 1 Accident ness Insurance Company. drive. NO EE WAITING and Sick- PERIOD nd Laubenstein are in Wednesday, Cruises With To insure complete satisfaction regarding Fall and Winter vacations consult us now. Early reservations secure’ the most desirable accommodations. travel the INCLIN-ATOR *Phone UNiversity PARIS CHICAGO 4-4241 LONDON CLIMBING! STAIR ELIMINATE For those who find the stairs a hardship INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. Service Hahn Bldg. Ave., Evanston Il. to APPLICATION FOR POLIOMYELITIS INSURANCE TO CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. July 27 . Furs 1609 week- CEE Oregon visiting her brother. They plan on returning in about a week. Suite 300 Sherman last is also Bethany drake carnival Postoffice Address Agency, P.O. Box 1323, Chicago 90, Make check or money order payable Continental Casualty Company Lester Mrs. Highwood Harris in Oregon Rey. minister Mrs. the end. They report that the cooperation cf the community was unusually good for this year’s affair. Proceeds from the carnival will benefit the park and Pitts- with Jay Peggy Piper of Albuquerque, N.M., are living at their sorority house, Alpha Chi Omega. in California. at a two in burgh they stayed son’s brother. cia and Club Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz of 526 Lincoln place, recently entertained the Musart club at a potluck luncheon at her Washington, by the Alfred Kaufmanns of 1226 S. Sherz idan road, is working this summer as a counselor for» Northbrook Day camp. Entertained in Washington, Counselor Kaufmann, States Co-chairmen Americo Ladurini, John Frantonius, Edgar Bensen, and William Christensen thank the organizations and individuals who worked William Guyot and brother, Charles at 598 Glenview avenue, and another brother, William Guyot of Lombard. Spends United Army was solemnized July 10 at the Fort Sheridan chapel, with Chaplain John Rhea, USA, _ officiating. The bride is the daughter of the E. J. Claassens of Otterdail, Minn. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barney of LeClaire, la. Henry Hansen of 126 S. Green Bay road, left Saturday for a three-week visit 13 1117 W. Electric Lunt Avenue AMbassador 2-7069 Chicago, Il. Passenger Lifts for the Home Circular on Request a Future” 1, What is your « name? Residence Address? Cify?P ane. State. ee Age?_—- Date of Birth? ______ Occupation? 22 2. Have you or any members of your family had Poliomyelitis within the last 90 days?______ 3. Are you applying for: ["} Individual Policy and attach- ing $5.00 for 2 years? [_] Family Policy and attaching $10.00 for 2 years? Dated 4G Signature oe 546 Applicant J �Engagements « Weddings - Club ows for Women Mostly Garden Wedding ohn 2 Kiss Miss Joyce Agar ie a Geraldine Goumas Wed $n Vorthbrook At a candlelight ceremony Ger- aldine Goumas, daughter of Mrs. Emma Goumas of Northbrook, walked down the aisle on the arm of her uncle, B. W. Honemann, to become the bride of John Janson Rose, son of Dr. and Elmwood Saturday bytefian Mrs. G. drive. Rose p.m. at in Nine-year-old, the Kenneth 75 held Pres- Northbrook, performed by the Rev. Harry dell. of service, at, 7:30 church A. The was P. LunJensen of Evanston was soloist. A reception was held at the Glencoe Woman's Library club. } The bride chose white marquisette trimmed with lace, and lily of the ¥alley clusters caught at intervals. Her from Photo by Jay of Alden Harris which was Mrs. Wolff are now,at home on Long followed Residing he in Peoria Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Panerali Jr. are now at home in Peoria following a honeymoon in the east. Their marriage took place recently at St. Peoria, and was at- tended by Highland Park and High‘wood relatives and friends of the bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Panerali Sr., 210 N. Second new mer Janet Mrs. Panerali is the for- Leigh Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones, Peoria. Her bridal ensemble consisted of a white dressmaker suit and a small matching hat. The wedding attendants were Miss Lucy Austin of Peoria and George Kyros of Chicago. The reception following the ceremony was held in the Jefferson hotel. The young couple spent their honeymoon “St the country estate of the bride’s aunt, Dr. G. M. Bowen, in Bucks county, Pa. They also visited Washington, D. C. and New York City. The bride attended Peoria Central High school and Bradley university. Mr. Panerali will resume his studies at Bradley university in September as a senior student in the College of Business administration. He is a member of Zeta Pi fraternity. Guests from this area at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Panerali Sr. and Miss Catherine Panerali of Highland Park; Mrs. Theodore Minorini and Miss Enis Amidei of Highwood; Mrs. in Cinbecher TP ixice U Mr. Alfred and Mrs. Galassini, C. A. Mr. and Mr. and Louise Patterson, and Mrs. Mrs. her wedding Maxine Pollack of for the west Shore coast residents he latter part of the month. The ceremony will take place August 6 at St. Alban’s Episcopal church in Westwood. Murray C. Sheridan, Highland Park, will serve as best man, also of this and Wildey D. Morrison, city, will be an usher. Bridesmaids will include Miss Nan Her- rick of Lake Forest. Also in the wedding party will be Miss Shirley Temple (Mrs. John Agar Jr.) sister-in-law of the bride-elect. The Agars are former on page 15) Mrs. Ira C. Matthiessen residents of Lake Forest. Whds Whalers of . 325 East marriage Jr. Chapel William F. Einbecker, Park avenue, announce the of their daughter, Margaret to Teo Bruce Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Walters of Monroe, N. C. The Rev. Merrill Davis of Chicago street. The and (Continued Wiss church, Mr. of pearls, St. Louis, a junior attendant. White organdy pinafores over light green taffeta were worn by the maid. of honor and junior bridesmaid. They Island, N. Y. D. J. Panerali Jr. And His Bride Are Marks reception. leaving a strand Northbrook U. Harris of Trinity Epis- by a large a large group of North and officiated at the service which was held last Saturday in the Thorndike Hilton chapel, University of Chicago. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Percy Walters Mrs. F. man. Brothers-in-law was Feltham, and his brother’s G. best of the _ bride, who served as ushers were Frederick G. Feltham, Myron K. Brakke, and John M: Hunter. Miss Einbecker was attired in the same satin wedding dress and veil worn by her three sisters at their weddings. She is the last of six cousins to use the veil which was purchased in China for them by their uncle, the late Commander W. L. Moore, U.S.N. Her bouquet was white roses. Out-of-town guests included the -kridegroom’s parents, O. W. Moore, of Champaign, Ill., grandfather of the bride; and Mrs. Brakke and tien ane ttoiaiensnpiibintan cna read the service, Rev. Charles used in the Rose family for three generations. A bouquet of white roses yg church The Beverly Hills, Calif. to Jack Wheeler, son of Mrs. Peter J. McHugh, 451 Egandale road, will be the occasion for peeing ten copal on June 29. has been aie pal street, Ravinia of lace which present from the -bridegroom, completed the ensemble. The Misses Joan and Ingrid Nielsen of .Heafford Junction, Wis., served their cousin as maid of honor and bridesmaid. Others in the wedding party were June Bernind of The former Elinor Putnam, daughter of the George Putnams of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Peter Wolff, son of Allan Ira Wolff Sr. are shown above following their exchange of nuptial vows in the lovely Wolff gardens at 1300 Wade a crown up her hoop skirt veit of tulle fell The marriage of Miss Joyce Agar, daughter of Mrs. John Agar Sr. of Mrs. Hunter, sisters of the bride. After the tirst of August the young couple will be at home in Monroe, N.C. Alfred Panerali, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galassini and son, Robert, all of Chicago. | Joseph T. Toloff Photo Before her marriage last month, Mrs. Ira C. Matthiessen Jr., (above) was the former Virginia Lamme, Eau Claire, Wis., formerly of Kenilworth. The bridegroom’s parents, formerly of 217 S. Linden avenue, recently moved to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Matthiessen Jr. are now at home in Arizona. Their _wedding service was read in Kenilworth reception in Wilmette Women’s club. Union church and was followed by a �___ Thursday, July 21, Page 1949 Honeymoon in Bermuda Many Parties Will Precede WescottBridges Wedding Many Joseph Nizzi to Wed Miss Writz in August Miss Regina Ann Writz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Writz of Athens, Wis., and Joseph Nizzi, son of the John Nizzis of 230 McDaniels avenue, will be married on Saturday, August 6 at the Immaculate Con- parties have been planned for Miss Rosemary Wescott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Randall Wescott of Wilmette, prior to her marriage to William Harold Bridges, son of the Harold A. Bridges of Ridgewood drive. The wedding will take place Wednesday, August 24, the Wescott’s garden. at 4 p.m. ception The in home in Evanston A reception evening at the Baird of Winnetka, a personal shower to be held August 13 by Miss Gloria Wilson, a bridesmaid, at her home in Skokie; and a shower on August 17 with another bridesmaid, Miss Sally will be Mrs. John L. -Waner, both a tea Matt ficers the couple at Elmhurst Country club, and the following day a luncheon will be held at-the Wilmette home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ballenger, Morris, IIl., are pictured above enjoying the Bermuda sunshine. They are honeymooning at Harmony hall, Paget, Bermuda. Mrs. Ballenger is the former Shirlee Achtor, daughter of Mrs. Frank B. H. Achtor, and her daughter, Carol. Nancy Wreaks 20 will precede the evening at with the Bruce as hosts. Winding up the festivities will be a bridesmaids luncheon on August 22 given by the parents of the bride-elect and on August 23 her aunt and Milwaukee, Junior Group of Infant Welfare To Meet at Mrs. Babson’s Home Mrs. Gustavus Babson of 290 Marshman avenue will open her home for the regular monthly meeting of the Junior group of the Ravinia-HighPark Infant Welfare on Monday at 10:30 a.m. Morning hostesses are Mrs. Edward Murray and Mrs. James Quigg and hostesses are Mrs. James Thomas Compere. for the afternoon Kelly and her bridegroom Their garden Edwin B. Gilroy and Olga Mladkovich Plan September Wedding Mrs. and approaching marriage of hold are a recep- tion at the Oak Park Arms _ hotel. Only the immediate families will be present at the marriage service. Misses Dorothy and Sylvia Rudman of Lyons will serve as bridesmaids and the bridegroom-elect’s two brothers, Tom and Michael, will attend him. Mladkovich was graduated from the Riverside Brookfield High school in 1943 and in 1947 completed her studies at Grinnell college in Iowa. Both young people are employed by the Commonwealth Edison company. Mr. Gilroy is a personnel analyist in the industrial department. He was graduated from Highland Park High school and after serving in the Army Air Corps here and abroad, completed Garden its September with 30 was a North club Shore second of Hadassah annual on Monday at 1 p.m. Mrs. A. O. Gilbert, drive. Miss Engaged The their only daughter, Olga Mary, to Edwin B. Gilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gilroy of 286 Central avenue. The wedding will be Saturday, 17, at 2 p.m. on June The various displays Flower formal or informal tainers not intended will Show classifications three inches tall, centerpieces, con- for flowers, and containers and flowers of one color. Each member is urged to participate and to enter an unlimited number of arrangements. Prizes will be awarded and garden souvenirs will be given tc each participant. Members are urged to bring interested friends. The contest judge will be Mrs. Arthur Baldauf. we Clauson, who is in the engineering department at Abbott Laboratories, Mr. were North Chicago, Clauson. and Mrs. Wilson honored on their versary by at a dinner their children, on Roy, Richardson silver anni- July 7 given Wilson is the son of gan avenue. The couple was married Grace Methodist church, now and Methodist organist Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saielli, 544 Central avenue,. Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to Ray Vai, son of Mrs. Natalie Vai, 224 Sheridan aver:ue, Highwood. No date has been set fot the wedding. Robert Central Mr. church, for this Roeber at the Wesley in Highwood. occasion (Salome The was Brand) Mrs. of 369 avenue. Richardson, a member Highland Park Police force years, will retire in August. of for the 20 as their brother’s best man and usher. Also in the bridal party were Harvey Carlstedt of Skokie and as honorary ushers, Robert Pollack of Lake Zurich and John Zahnle of W. Park avenue. Prior to the ceremony the bridegroom’s parents entertained the bridal patty at their home; and the, former Miss Goumas had a luncheon for her attendants. After a honeymoon in the Ozarks the couple will reside im St. Louis, Mo. INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHS Prey A A ; Highland Park 3199 HIGHLAND Reweaving @ @ joe Photographer Oke Mrs. Ellis Stratford of Deerfield road. Following dinner there was open house held for neighbors and friends at the Richardson home at 644 Michi- 14) chartreuse crepe set off by a purple Hawaiian lei. James F. Rose and George A. Rose Jr. of 1627 Broadview avenue, served The engagement of Miss Helen Jane Robertson to Boyer Clauson of Lake Feted on Silver Anniversary *\ page WEDDING Forest, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James.N. Robertson, 1249 Pleasant avenue. Mr. work from carried a nosegay of white roses and gardenia petals. White organdy over lilac taffeta and yellow roses adorned the two bridesmaids. Mrs. Goumas was attired in a gray Miss Helen Jane Robertson Engaged to Boyer Clauson at the Univesity undergraduate of Minnesota. (Continued crepe dinner dress accented by white gardenias. Mrs. Rose wore a gown of at the home of 195 Lakewood entry under Maiman, oracle, urges all ofand members to be present. Rose-Goumas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Balwedding Hadassah Flower Show Will Be Held At Home Of Mrs. A. O. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mladkovich of Riverside, Ill., announce the engagement land and lenger, 221 Vine avenue, social event. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Smith, will entertain at the bridal dinner. will be held in the Reitmeyer’s home. The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park camp, Royal Neighbors, will be held Wednesday, July 27, at the Masonic temple at 8 p.m. Mrs. July 27, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell of Oak Park, will give a dinner for Miller, will include Royal Neighbors Plan Parley For Wednesday Birely and Mrs. W. of Evanston. On A luncheon by Miss of Evanston on July a dinner dance in Exmoor Country club Parsons of Winnetka attendants meyer, also of 230 McDaniels avenue, and the bride’s brother, John. with Mrs. J. W. Kehoe as co-hostess, a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Andrew Waters of Skokie, as hostess. Honoring Miss Wescott at church. couple’s the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Reit- Included on the list of parties are: A kitchen shower given at Mrs. Mau- rice O’Brien’s 15 PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Same Day Service on Pressing. -We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. — �Bose eg Bert Coleman, who received the Pilgrim award in the Order of Moose, spoke at a social meeting of the Ladies of Moose, Chapter 806, yesterday at Witten hall at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mar- The Highwood American Legion post will stage a games party tonight it the Legion: home ‘at 220 Railway shall Meckley, new senior regent, preavenue, Highwood, starting at 8 sided. o'clock. Awards will include mer- Daughter and Son-In-Law Visit The Alex De Bartolos of 224 Oakandise certificates at Highwood stores and an-_attendance prize for ridge avenue had as their house guests ie evening, according to Bruno Gian- their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | nue. A school teacher, she lives in (Violet De Polinaga, Modena. giorgi, chairman. Games parties will and Mrs. Dale Moore -of Springfield, O. The be held each Thursday evening Bartolo) Moores left on Sunday after a week's Back from Iowa hroughout the summer. visit. Sheronys Mr.-and thrill is dancing these ae shioned, fun packed dances, con- icted by Manny Schwartz. Rumba ssions continue on Wed. evenings. mpting Summer Menu with wide variety of selections, turns the spotlight on the “Chicken Feast” Din. Complete meal, with One Half irtiss Farm Chicken, disjointed and auted in butter, $2.75. Hal Monro’s Orchestra. Skokie at County Line: Bs _ GO THE PACKARD WAY _ 18 MILES ON THE GALLON Amazing how you can drive the most _ elegant, most luxurious automobile in of 30 Michigan avenue, left recently for their summer home in northern Michi- gan. Home For Weekend 3ernard Steacy, son of the James Nolans of 46 S. Central avenue, spent the past» weekend at home. Bernard, known as “Buddy,” a staff sergeant in the army release air force, will receive his from is stationed Louis, Mo, service at He Scott will in August. He Field, St. enter near Northwest- Peter Highwood, as the and aunt, Mr. and Casolari, 111 North ave- his parents, the Sam for two Ila. Madrid, in weeks. Mrs. Ballantini’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Roy Erickson of Omaha, Neb., them drove back to Highwood with and will visit here for a week. Vacationing Mr. Mrs. James avenue, Albert Rose Ann, are vacationing Michigan for a week. in Upper and Washington guests Mrs. Ernest avenue, for this week Ayers have Mr. as Ayer’s Ls ding ke Gifts. Unusual ideal “bread items butter gifts.” i WHEN YOU’RE MOTORING _ AND WANT A CASUAL MEAL 4 | That's the very time when you'll enjoy stopping at the Bottle Drive-In” Moderne. Designed en, in hot weather, come bad days. Prices st budget. newly opened adjoining Villa to be cool and closed and cozy to fit the small- Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, | _ Barbecues, Sandwiches, Light Snacks, e Cream, Sundaes, etc. Curb service i desired. Skokie at County Line. - HOW’S THIS YOUR DOG SUMMER? DOIN’ _Tf you sent him to Butterworth Ken_nels to Board, during your vacation, _ he’s well and happy no doubt. Butterworth Kennels is the chosen spot for people who love their Dogs. The Drs. Butterworth have had more _ Devoted - Daily pa 8-7, idays. care Sun. of the 2-5 2810 Park ~ SUMMER LUGGAGE CLEARANCE Reductions Up to 40% Ladies train case-brown ... <5 Overnight case Reg. Sale Price Price $32.50 PaO . 48.50 27.50 33.50 36.50 39.75 42.50 21.95, Hat and Shoe case ........26. . 60.00 Wardrobe case ........seeces 65.00 70.00 26" Pullman-case ......cccccecs 29": Pullman: case oo Pbk dves'e . 75.00 39.50 Men's O'Nite case .. The above are matched cases eee © @ © ome #8 + $22.95 . 29.50 24.50 Men's saddle leather I-suiter .... . 85.00 Assorted 21" week-end cases .... . 20.00 6.65 Assorted cosmetic cases .....e00Black topgrain club bags ........ . 19.00 Men's plastic covered I-suiter ... Men's plastic covered 2-suiter . .. Men's plastic covered companion $14.95 19.95 15.95 49.50 9.95 1.95 9.95 app’t. Ave. H.P. Closed 1352. votes.” and voices forceful Tennt- Mr. expression. son is devoting his time and teaching ability to this end. in. Mr. Tennison is vacationing Highwood until the latter part of August when, following his marriage to Miss Delores Casolari, the two of them will return to Charleston to resume studies there. He is a senior in the speech department and is trainwork for in the field of radio. To Beth El Day Camp Synagogue Suburban North The Beth El Day camp will observe its mid-season program of activities by having a special Parents’ day tomorrow on the grounds of the Synagogue, S. been planned The above list represents some of the nations leading — nationally advertised luggage. Many values not listed. 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 blocks south of Fountain Square UNiversity 4-5637 Repair Service Open Mondays and Thursdays from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. The road. parents for the afternoon. Par- ents will join the children in luncheon with appropriate refreshments to be served by the Synagogue. SURPRISE! 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 unce der one roof. For surprises—the pleasant kind — call me or drop in. Quantities limited—tax not included | Sheridan 1201 will be given the opportunity of observing and joining the diversified features of the camp program. The_ campers will conduct a special Sabbath service and a Maccabiad has LE Butterworths. by bro- neplrew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers of Alexandria, Va. TRUNKS than 50 years experience in caring for dogs _of every size and breed. Large modern Kennels. Breeze swept grounds. house ther and sister-in-law, the Wallace Ayers, of Fayetteville, W. Va., and his Summer smaller and of 243 their a x Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. through The class sessions will be neither political rallies nor religious services, but will strive to help any interested persons to gain confidence in themselves and in their power to put ideas Parents Are Invited = ONE MORE WEEK GRACE HERBST’S JULY SALE ou'll want to take advantage of the plendid discounts’ given. at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings, Furniture, including the artistic and practical Malay Rattan charmingly designed by Ficks-Reed. A wide seltion of Silver, Glass, China, Occasional Furniture etc. for perfect Wed- board of education in the belief that “4 democracy is only as strong as the ability of people to participate in into Guests school Church by the being sponsored ing most inexpensive manner. The Golden Anniversary of Packard offers newest models and lowest prices— starting at $2,267. Stop in at Ravinia _ Motors and look over these Golden mniversary Models. Terms and Trade-Ins. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. 563 36 daughter, a _ of their House and is being in Wesley Methodist church at Everts place and Highwood avenue by Jack Tennison, Illinois speech major from Eastern Those State college in Charleston. who are interested in improving their ability to express an idea through the are invited to of speech medium attend the meeting of this class toThe group will night at 7 o'clock. meet Tuesday and Thursday at the same time for the next four weeks. These classes in public speaking are it in Michigan and Prairie Mr. Returns to Home in Italy Miss Gisella Manelli sailed for her native Italy last Friday after spending Mrs. visiting Ballantinis Have ern university in the fall. several months in guest of her uncle after a week ae newest Id dances. Villa Moderne,—always > to the minute—announces every iday nite will feature these old Home Sherony speaking nights i Senie ‘The ie Summer Dominic in public two é eats qe THE SQUARE DANCE RAGE _ SWEEPS THE COUNTRY at Mrs. A class ga h st To Hold Classes In Public offered ul a The Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ballantini of 320 Railway avenue, returned Sunday th AAR TEM vei <p ‘Highwood Hi-Lights Plans Games Party 6 Wesley M Heh shpix z e Se RN Highwood Legion Bert Coleman Speaks . eee IMeo f Tadav? Re SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road land Park 3482 _ �& Poe 17 imine? Ravinia Teacher Is Bride The marriage of Miss Dorothy Wood,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wood of Evanston to William F. Jeffries, Toledo, Ohio, in First Presbyterian church, Evanston, July 6 was witnessed by her former pupils in the fourth grade _ of Ravinia school. Mrs. Jeffries thas resigned her teaching position here and she and her bridegroom are now at home in Columbus, Ohio, where he will resume his medical studies at - Ohio State. os) the Rodgers Studio 3 Summer served as an usher .at ding. Stuart Highwood opportunity the wed- to display pet will Children must pets It is pets are Chestnut Court Book | Shop in New Location have an pets at their show for tomorrow at 2 p.m. field playground. scheduled at Memorial reminded that dogs be on a leash, and cats and small should be in boxes or in cages. expected that a wide variety of will be exhibited. Some of the classifications are: ribbon. The morning period for small fry from 10 a.m. until noon continues to attract many children. Especially popular is Boys up the story hour. Baseball Game to 10 years ‘ of age will visit Lake Forest this afternoon to play baseball. The group will leave the playground at 1 p.m. new is keeping shipment shop has Chestnut Court Book moved to larger quarters at 391 Central avenue in order to give their customers increased _ service, the owners, Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs, Jack Schram and Mrs. Walter Rubens, announced yesterday. The GIFTS 552 Central avenue. of craft a large number supplies of children DAY Clearance busy. Metal and gimp projects : will visit Wrigley field Wednesday, August 10 to see the Cubs play ball. The city-wide doubles bocce ball championships will be played at Memorial field Sunday, August 7 accord- ing to Harley Ridgway, director recreation. Sale BOOKS. Conditioned For Your Comfort ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES NO GIFT WRAPPING OR DELIVERY i te * GIFT CORNER | 376 CENTRAL are popular and shellcraft also is a fav-— orite of the young craftsmen. Next week’s activities will feature contests in archery and checkers, Approximately 100 boys and girls” 50'; OFF Air new store is located two doors east of the First National Bank of Highland Park. The shop’s former address was — July 21 - 22 - 23 ‘ | fish and aquariums, turtles, birds, reptiles, etc: Each exhibitor will be awarded a good master A Photo youngsters playground university riext fall. Kenneth Farris of Highland Park Expect Wide Variety Of Pets Exhibited at Memorial Field Show HIGHLAND PARK of — �See your plumber, electric appliance dealer or nearest Public PUBLIC Service SERVICE store today! COMPANY = Dat Fale, e s e s e es e a e es ¢ . ° ° e * *® s « a & s. * YOU SLEEP... ght WHILE an automatic electric water heater heats Ic rete! OP FOO special low eg and stores water at a RTOS Because of this off-peak operation you'll find electric water heating costs very litfle... and you're sure of all the piping hot e POAAUSPON because thick insulation completely seals in the heat like a thermos bottle. ate eee PPO eee cc cecccneseeerttteg. Sure, it’s annoying! And it’s old-fashioned . . . to waste time waiting for water to heat three times a day. With an automatic electric water heater there’s always loads of hot water on tap. Dishes come clean in a jiffy ... Sparkle and shine after a hot rinse . . . and dry in a matter of seconds. The comfort and convenience of abundant hot water is automatically yours when you have an electric water heater of proper size. Dishwashing, cleaning, and bathing are easier and more pleasant when you can count on having plenty of hot water all day, every day. And you'll find abundant |hot water is important for the proper operation of your automatic washer and dishwasher. i your kitchen or playThe gleaming white heater can be installed in room as easily as in the basement. The outside of an automatic electric water heater stays clean and cool e © ... get an Electric Water Heater! water you want when you want it. * °e Sveceeoeserrrrr? OF NORTHERN we eee eo? oe ILLINOIS �da: July 21, 1949 Dorothy Singer Stars |Holy Name Society In “The Merry Widow” Plans Summer Outing Dorothy of Jubelier Highland Singer, Park, is | formerly | starring in a | The third ciety annual golf Holy tournament Name So- will*be held production of the “Merry Widow,” by | Wednesday afternoon at Sunset Valthe Light Opera Association of San | ley Golf club. All men of the parish Gabriel Valley at the Mission play| are cordially invited to attend. | Asnew feature will be added this |year in that the committee plans to | have horseshoe pitching and bocce 1 ball contests play golf. 1| Dinner for those be served will and will be followed and cards. As who do not at 7:30 p.m. by entertainment arrangement for. din- ner must be made in advance, all who plan to attend are asked to telephone Edward Steffen at H.P. 1164. or Frank McLaughlin at’ H.P. Dorcas-Guild The guild was Outing Lutheran outing to postponed Today Dorcas-Redeemer Sylvan because be held today. provided 1007. Lake, of Transportation leaving the which rain, will will be Redeemer Luth- eran church, 586 W. Central avenue, at 10 a.m. Pot-luck lunch is being planned and friends and their children are Dorothy house her in San Gabriel, husband, make their to home play Widow” Nora White, “Dorothy a the in Calif. Eugene Lady Windham an J. Singer in She Singer, that and role city. of “The United Merry States, as said of the performance: Singer completely to drive along. Those Go down to the beach ready to swim, loaf or play! now Johnson, first wom- the encouraged who desire transportation later than 10 a.m. may inform Mrs. Louis Wagner, head of arrangements. captured the hearts of the audience with her interpretation of the role. She handled her role with a sophisticated coquettishness that was appealing. Her voice has an unusually fine quality.” GOOD TO SEE... Gantner of colors Polaroid Cool Beach swim trunks and Sun White Balls wonderful in a full range styles. $1.95 to $5.00 Glasses Cotton of T-Shirts plastic selection or of _.. $1.00 rubber. sizes, A colors and designs. ................ $1.00 to $2.95 You bet! Your clothes are always look at when we return them to you. or an unpleasant fabrics given wrinkle special care. in them good to Not a stain Howland . . . delicate For quality cleaning, try Alcyon Cleaners. ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, INC. Tel. 125 Rubber Ladies’ Swim �Page 20 Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. The object of these sessions is to. discuss, the Jewish heritage and general problems of Jewish Hold Beth El Rites in Honor of Elihu Harris The Sabbath Morning Service on interest. Saturday at 10 a.m. at the synagogue was dedicated to Elihu Harris, Har- vard university and Mrs. student, Benjamin son R. of Mr. Harris of Glencoe, who has just returned safely from Israel. Beth EI is conducting this summer a series of informal prayer meetings and discussion periods every Friday In the past weeks these and member of the congrega- tion. Members of the community are invited to attend and participate in these sessions. Carl C. Lamley, Highland PAINTING Lacquer the development AUTO Body personnel Frame Wheel Radiators Fender Cleaned * Acetylene Repaired Welding Spot DAHL’S AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 for the heads relations. Lamley was selected for board of managers. The Amer- program at the hospital. The July issue of the association’s publication, ‘Hospitals,’ contains an article by Mr. RECONSTRUCTION 30 YEARS has describing the been followed. Highland Park program hospital is the that smal- lest member of the association participating in this controlled experiment. g High- lights of the ODG TURG’S GARPHONGES SY ec this tuted last year at the Highland Park hospital with the approval of the hos- Lamley IN BUSINESS of a program ican Hospital association has shown a keen interest in the progress of this Repairing Wheel — _ Axle Straightening Balancing -— _ Brake Service Electric of the Wednes- important task as a result of the conference method of training he insti- pital’s REBUILDING — left. training of hospital department in tke Enamel administrator hospital, day for Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., where he will lead a 10-day conference of hospital administrators in Mr. AUTO Park 21, 1949 N.S. Hadassah To Hold Quiz Show In Cornell To Lead 10-Day Conference dis- cussions were led by Dr. Simon Rawidowicz, professor of philosophy at the College of Jewish Studies, and 3enjamin EF. Harris of Glencoe, civic leader H.P. Hospital Head July ek 4. FROM LAST ROW OF 9,000-SEAT NATURAL 5 AMPHITHEATRE AT RED ROCKS, NEAR ‘Sy DENVER, COLORADO, YOU CAN HEAR SOUND OF COIN DROPPED ON STAGE. ‘- BhRee ay, ASK USERS ANDO YOU'LL HEAR THAT PERMALUBE MOTOR OIL LASTS AND LASTS ! The gardens of Mrs. Leslie Bezark, 632 Montgomery avenue, will be the scene of North Shore Hadassah’s ening luncheon on Wednesday, gust 3 at 1 p.m. The afternoon’s program will original and unique in that it is ing shown on the north shore for first time. “Duchess of a Day” program will entitle everyone to ter the contest will receive be the prizes: and every a gift. recipients The of op- Aube bethe quiz en- contestant winners the will following Dinner for two at a well-known restaurant on the north shore, two tickets to Ravinia, coiffure by a local beauty shop, jewelry, a dress, and matching shoes and bag from north shore shops. Mrs. Leon Segil of Winnetka, president tends of North a cordial Shore Hadassah, exwelcome to all mem- bers, friends and newcomers. Mrs. Charles Henkle Discovers Horse for Ravinia Refrectory Mrs. Charles Z. Henkle of 17 Brittany road, “stumbled” upon the horse which now is the bright gold and white merry-go-round horse hanging from the new Ravinia Carousel refrectory ceiling, Mrs. Henkle saw it in a.junk heap at Riverview where she had gone on a sketching trip. She told John Laurie, 253 Roger Williams avenue, manager of Ravinia Park, about her discovery and he went down and picked it up. The horse wasn’t so handsome, however, for the head and tail were separated from the body. Like a jigsaw puzzle, the carpenters at Ravinia pieced it together and Mrs. had a lot of fun painting it. Jou MAN RIVER IS AT HIS SCENIC BEST ALONG THE BLUFFSIDE HIGHWAYS FROM NORTHERN ILLINOIS TO MINNEAPOLIS. YOUR CAR WILL PERFORM AT ITS BEST WHEN IT HAS HAD THE EXPERT J}. ATTENTION OF YOUR — Peet eee OIL er Plain Henkle Facts About Arthritis Every day scores of hopeful people are taken in by medical quacks who claim they can cure arthritis. There is no one method or drug known that will cure this disease simply because the exact cause of arthritis has not thts been discovered. However, many patients do recover and many show marked improvement when they follow the advice of their doctor. He can recommend various treatments that have been proven beneficial. TRAVEL QUESTIONS YOU ASK WHEN MOTORING — YOU GET THEM INSTANTLY FROM STANDARD OIL DEALERS EVERYWHERE WHO OFFER PERSONALIZED TOURIST INFORMATION. MISSOURI'S VACATION PARADISE, LAKE OF THE OZARKS, HAS A 1,376-MILE SHORE LINE~ LONGER THAN THAT OF LAKE MICHIGAN. U.S. ROUTE 54-- STATE ROUTE 5. FOR LONG GASOLINE MILEAGE, USE STANDARD WHITE CROWN WHIT ELGROWN The Finest Gasoline Standard Oil ever made For all medical treatment rely on your physician. He is abreast of all the newest, tested methods of treating illness. Rely on a qualified pharmacist for all prescription work. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park 2600 : Ravinia Phone 2300 �Thursday, July 21, Page 1949 Seat Alan Harrison As Commander Of H.P. Legion Post ‘Alan eran, Harrison, was the installed Highland Legion World as post, held _ The Men’s Garden club of Highland Park II Others installed senior William Altman mander; Harry Sr., of He Bernard vice their show on annual flower Saturday and sented to the best exhibits, so start planning now. There will be no charge for exhibiting or seeing the show. commander; junior hold club, are invited to display their gardening labors. Awards will be pre- last Thurs- Parker, will vegetable Sunday, August 13 and 14, in Lincoln school auditorium. The entire community, as well as members of the American were: vice! and vet- Gay night in Legion headquarters. succeeds J. C. Leaming. Sheehy, Men’s Garden Club To Stage Flower and Vegetable Show Minister Addresses Kiwanians commander Park at ceremonies War 21 com- finance of- ficer; DeWitt Manasse, service officer; Michael Nolan Jr., sergeant-atarms; Albert R. Mueller, chaplain. Also on the 1949-50 board will be Raymond Grant and.William Recten- wald jwho have been re-elected trustees for two more years, and the following hold-over trustees: Karl Salo, Chris Matthiesen, Miller Schreiner and Herman Leuer. The installing officers were: Chris Matthiesen, Edwin L. Gilroy, Albert Bork, Miller Schreiner, Frank Zipoy, James William Heinrichs. H. C. Ejitner, Thomson and Guest of honor at the installation rites was Harry Keefe of Gurnee, district commander-elect of the American Legion. A social hour and refreshments concluded the meeting. David The Rev. Charles Hubbard, Ridge Kiwanian, was the guest Highland Park Kiwanis club July minister of the speaker at the 11. His topic Owen Episcopal church and ladies’ night meeting was “This World Shown with the Rev. Mr. Hubbard are (left) Joseph Nelson, who of the arrangements, and H. J. Beik, president of the club. was Photo a Park of the of Ours.” in charge . You ought to be driving a AQ Bae Economy — Pontiac is sensibly priced and always economical on the road. Smooth Luggage Room — Loads of it in the spacious trunk of any new Pontiac. outdoor Pontiac’s Travelux Ride smooths the roads, shortens the miles. Twin - Duct Ventilation— Brings you refreshing Gorgeous Interiors — Pontiac’s new Bodies by Fisher are as beautiful inside as out. Ride — air, rain or shine. Two Great Engines— Choose Pontiac’s great straight eight or the six. Either’s a honey! Wide-Horizon Windshield— Wide, curved windshield for a new driving outlook. Plenty greater of Room— Wider seats, leg room, ample hea room—you can relax in a Pontiac! SLIP COVERS ... VENETIAN BLINDS ... DRAPERIES & CURTAINS—you’ll find these and many other decorating supplies listed in the Yellow Pages along with— e INTERIOR DECORATORS e UPHOLSTERERS e FURNITURE DEALERS LOOK IN THE A Product of General Motors MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. BROS. GARAGE Highland Park 5030 THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY �Page 22 Thursday, 25 From H.P. and Deerfield Take Summer College Courses iON an ll ad ae d uphoistety Taking advantage college’s summer Highland Park land Parkers Margaret of Lake courses and enrolled Worker 21, 1949 Is Decorated Forest are 25 Deerfield.. Wolf, Government July from High- are: Joyce Valiquet, John Stroud, Roger Strecker, Frederick Spiegel, John Sherwin, Mrs. Clara Shaver, John Ryan, Elaine Russ, Shirley ry Rees Now. eee you stered may, have’ furniture Oriental. rugs even Pry alt right in . . tacked tee your ..2. twist weaves carpets with your -uphol- valuable down new. own: safety, home. Fabrics ait dry in colors just revive. fresh DURAPROOF PHONE: Chicago: few Brilliant fabrics are your One last long The They Bring H. P. 319 left Open Bowling Open Evenings from 6:30 Open All Day Wednesday 444 2-3222 Co. Classified St. Sat. & Results. Sunday, All Day HEATING H. P. 407 Conway Camera Company Sez: NO CAMERA—NO VACATION! WONDERFUL FOLDING $ F8-8 was F6.3 $42.25 NOW wa 50 24 8*° $4750 was $53.75 Conway Evanston Store All Monday Saturday 1645 Orrington Ave., Evanston Chicago Loop: 34 N. Clark St. « “TOURIST” LINE CAMERAS LET US CAMERA PERFECT READY YOUR FOR A VACATION! Free Check-up, including Cleaning & Minor Adjustments. CAMERA Open Day The highest civilian decoration ever to be awarded at Fort Sheridan has and Thursday to 5:30 P.M. to Robert M.-Turelli, Highwood. 23-year-old 125 North meritorious Mrs. avenue, CO. Evenings— DAvis ANdover Judy Watkins, 836 Forest avenue, is treading on clouds these days as a result of the announcement last Thursday that she is winner of the “All Star Shirt” baseball contest spon- performance of 8-2363 3-6336 sit on the bench with the players be- 31 July 1948. After a 76% post wide reduction in force in June 1947 her fore the game begins. Judy’s essay on “Why I am A Cub Fan,” was entered in the contest which closed on June 15, inviting youngsters from 13 to 17 to write on their favorite major league ball club. She. has qualified to enter the finals and win resourcefulness the larly from Authorized Representative was $29.95, was recently decorated Judy Watkins Wins Contest With Essay On Being A Cub Fan Award at Sheridan “For & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfield Rd. Kodet Mrs. R. Turelli Wins Highest Civilian duty as clerk in charge of the Administrative Unit, Civilian Personnel division, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, particu- BISHOP OF Highwood, sored by Pacific Mills, N.Y. In government service since May 1, Her prize will include an all-expense 1943, Mrs. Turelli received the citation trip with chaperone to one of the Cubs games, an official baseball aufrom Col. Maurice C. Bigelow, comtographed by all members of the Cub manding officer of Fort Sheridan, on team, and a luncheon with press, raJuly 1 at the post theater, which read: dio and sports personalities. She will Let us show you the Delco-Heat Conversion Oil Burner—with the exclusive “Rotopower” unit! KODAK’S 125 North avenue, by the United States Army for meritorious civilian service at Fort Sheridan, where she serves as clerk in charge of the administrative unit, civilian personnel division. She has been in government service since May 1, 1943. Shown making the presentation is Col. Maurice C. Bigelow, commanding officer of Fort Sheridan. been. presented Ads. Want More Efficient Heat? SEE Mrs. Robert Turelli, years. Deerfield Ambassador Second So furnishings application 4 N. TEL. enlivened. Duraclean Use 139 hours. rises, Michaels, HIGHLAND TEN PIN No scrubbing. a Your and. You may have mothproofed too; of or and unmats clean, removed. Barbara Deerfield students include Joyce Hoffman, Frank Kanatani, Lillian Lang, Ellen Nielsen and Lyston Seaver. A special aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease and holds it ‘in suspension ‘until soaking, shrinking Okey, Thomas Mabry, David King, Nancy Howe, Hayden Hodges, Wilson Grady, Claire Feuchtwanger, Leo Ferrari, Mark Day and James Cruttenden. the period 16 June enabled her 1943, to to accept national grand prize award and if she wins, will be flown to the first two the duties of her section in its entirety games of the World Series; will meet and maintain that activity on a cur- the mayor of the city and appear on The crowning rent basis while removing the tremen- radio and television. dous backlog occasioned by such a gift will be a television set. A graduate of Lincoln school last staggering event. By doing so, Mrs. month, Judy is spending the summer Turelli has served as an inspiration to with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. her fellow employees.” Watkins Jr., at their vacation place near Glen Lake, Mich. Her sister, Given Silver Pin Cathy, is a sophomore at Carleton The decoration is a silver pin bear- college. ing the spread eagle of the United States surrounded with a three quarter olive wreath. Original recommendations for awards are submitted by the heads of organizational elements through channels to the Civilian Awards board. Mrs. Turelli, a graduate of Highland Park High school, started at the fort as a recruit reception center worker. In June, 1943 she took over the duties of clerk in charge of the administrative unit of civilian personnel division at the fort. Her husband, Robert Turelli, was reported missing in action during the last months of the war and then turned up as a German prisoner of war. Highland Parkers on Illinois Tech’s Fund Raising Committee Carl E. Herbst of 1935 Northmoor road and Vernon A. Peterson of 144 Sunset road are among the 102 alumni assisting in the 1949 fund drive to help finance the Illinois Institute of Tech- nology’s $15,000,000 campus building program. Since 1942, alumni have contributed more than $750,000 toward the construction of Illinois Tech’s 110-acre campus on the near south side. At present, the institute’s alumni contributions are exceeded by only 11 untversities or colleges in the nations. �Thursday, July 21, Page 1949 Highwood Lions Club Highwood Lions Foursome Fuel Tax Share For Highland Park And Deerfield is $4,434 To Sponsor Golf Meet Highwood golf day, Lions club is planning a tournament to be held~-WednesAugust 10, starting at 10 a.m. at Chevy Chase Country Highland Park, second largest city in Lake county, received $3,836 last month as its share of the motor fuel tax collected by the State of Illinois, George W. Mitchell, state director club in Wheel- ing. All Lions club members and their guests of the metropolitan Chicago area are Each team to a golf invited. club may enter a four-man compete for the grand award, trophy. Prizes will be pre- sented, dinner ment provided festivities. of Members of the tournament committee are Adam C. Bernardi, chairman; Dr. N. C. Risjord, Ernie Santi, $125,229 J. Hamilton Low Medal in Percy Dr. T. S. tournament Johnston, staged by third the deducted as a reserve Classmate Highwood left, took Lions first club prize last at H. Prior, the Wednesday Jr, annual at Photo golf Sunset Miss Dolores Henkhaus of Bethalto, Ill., left Sunday after spending 10 days as the house guest of Miss Helen Jane Robertson, daughter of the James N. Robertsons, 1249 Pleas- ant avenue. Both girls attend Millikin university. It Pays To oar At Sunset And Cut Living Costs Handicap A from Valley Golf club. He turned in a net score of 71. In Dr. Johnston’s foursome above are, left to right, Dr. H. B. Lustigman, Mel Mullins and Les Stanger. Wins classes announced. ° Wheretn the World can You Get+. M. J. Hamilton, 2418 Old Briar road, carded 70-2—68 to win the low medal handicap was Entertains Sunset Valley Golf cluh were: Dr. T. S. Johnston, first prize with a low net of 71 and tied for second, Bill M. has ior the $30,000,000 bond issue. Net extension to all cities was $1,662,584. Charles Laegeler, Vern Cioni, Dr. T. S. Johnston and Dr. Robert Rau. Winnefs of the Highwood Lions club golf tournament staged July 13 at handiguests finance, Deerfield received $598 in the total county extension which was $18,987. Total extensfon to all Illinois municipalities was $1,747,813, from which served and entertainto wind up the days Bernardi and Victor Lenzi. A cap meet, 37 members and turned out for the outing. 23 and B during the golf tournament held at Exmoor Country club over last weekend. He also scored 2 under par to defeat W. J. Tilden of 321 Central in a first round match championship which avenue, 1 up, for the club is still being played. Also in the operfing match, Kenneth Morine of 242 Prospect avenue, eliminated T. P. Jardine of 970 N. Ridge road, 1 up. Pure Cane Sugar Peter Healing Restored 89c 12-02. 16-0z. Bible, as well as other authorized BEEF HASH can 2 "se 22° CAMAY SOAP Mao él 29c SNC FR DRESSING Garlic H or 29¢ Reading Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Calfornia Dean’s DAIRY DRINK 2 cans I 9c Fresh California Peaches Charmin PAPER TOWELS Calif. Burbank Potatoes MASON JARS *73°% 39c¢ Canning Pts. 69...79¢ Sweet 2 2 ,,. 29¢ 10 ,,. 49c Texas Watermelons 1. 3¢ SUNSET’S CINNAMON ROLLS Pan of N ine FRESH Fryers FROZEN Waffelets ---- pkg. 29c HOT Rolls Good SANDWICH COOKIES 25 ¢ 1l-oz. box Drawn—Cut to Order—More Pure Ground white meat, Ib. 75¢ Beef SWIFT’S PREMIUM Genuine Spring Lamb DOG Crackin DRESSED SWIFT’S PREMIUM Beef Rump Roast Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. HEAD Lettuce For Christian Science literature. Christian Coffee Dishwashers RICE KRISPIES from Science Here you purchase and the Electric Calgonite Kellogg’s BUTTER jar sickness to health and from failure to success. Such experience is equally available for all. Visit a Christian Reading Room today. may read, borrow, or Science and Health For Bros. Pan PEANUT CORNED 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 iG; Broadcast to Christianity Hills Granulated 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE �Page 24 Thursday, Highwood Legion Tower Casino Stops Harrison Wholesale Winning Streak Jrs. Take Division night at the Highland the Casino’s and Harrison on McMahan’s Lane’s team double, is sponsored Park fluke in for a ford good fight. . It was a see-saw battle all the way with Casino on top most of the time, going into the seventh inning, when the Harrison Club finally realized him 6.” and giving McCarthy Harrison the it ahead of lead 7- the ball game on successive hits rison with men on the bases, and into position, as short hits rattled off the bats of the Casino team. The Harrison outfit put on one of the worst fielding exhibits to be seen on local diamonds, such as the seventh. inning when Casino scored its last two game winning runs. Pitchers Hit Freely Freddie’s Tavern in the first game of a best three out of five series for the inter-city title. Game time has been set for 9 p.m. Bob Mlekush will be on the mound for Freddie’s entry in the opening title. Both clubs claim plenty of power in the hitting department, and it is almost certain that pitching alone will not. be the deciding factor in this series. The Highwood club earned the city title last year, and have compiled an impressive record this season but was eliminated in the first round, Highland Parkers in to date, having lost only one game to Kenosha, VFW Softballers Hit Tailspin By Losing 3 Games Illinois State Golf Tourney for Amateurs Mrs. Dwight Anneaux, 1550 Judson avenue, went to the quarter-finals. of the 16th annual invitational Illinois State Amateur golf tournament held last week at the Champaign Country club in Champaign. Qualifying with an 87 on Monday, Mrs. opening day Anneaux day of match liam Walker ified with of was play Jr., Parker, whom On Wednesday ing of Decatur forced 20 holes her opponent 1 Olympia be Freddie’s Tavern vs. Park tonight at Memorial Highwood 1945, the tournament, paired the first against Mrs. Wilanother Highland she defeated 4 and 3. she met Natalie BerCountry club and was before winning from up. Miss Bering qual- an 85. In the third round tender met Mrs. H. Crosses Bats With H. P. Tonight It will Highland Norando (Tosco) Nannini (right), 332 North avenue, Highwood, .new Illinois state amateur golf champion, admires the trophy he won in the recent tournament held in Peoria. Nannini became state champ by defeating his friend, Harry Mussatto, also above, in the final round. Mussatto’s father, Tom, is mayor of Highwood. The 31-year-old champion, who is an employe of the Midwest Roofing company, Highland Park, previously tried for the title in the Both pitchers were hit freely throughout the game, with Nash of the Casino getting off the lightest with 10 blows, while Murphy was rocked for 13 safeties. Each pitcher struck out one man and walked two. Murphy just didn’t have it as he was (Continued on page 25) Saturday, a 14-1 Purnell-Wilson and win. Meet tak- ing advantages of the few breaks during the game, while the Wholesaler’s let balls drop between their infielders and outfielders twice during the contest. Their outfield just couldn’t get the came from Bob Fiocchi had little trouble in holding the Joliet club in check while he and his mates had a field day at the plate which was topped off with a homer by Bud Glader, catcher, with the bases loaded. charges by Low, Sherwin, and a base clearing triple by John Thorsen, to right field. The Casino team played almost perfect defensive ball, twice nipping Har- field, became Hits All was wasted energy for the Harrison team as it blew its two run lead and on Coach Successive by behind three times to win, 7-5, behind the four hit pitching of Bob Fiocchi. Joliet furnished the opposition for Sunday afternoon’s contest, and Highwood jumped to a 5-run lead in the first inning which eventually was on the short side of a 6-4 count Murphy singled for Harrison, went to second on McCarthy’s ‘hit, but was forced at third by Siegle. DeBartolo, cleanup hitter again came through in the clutch with a line drive home run, scoring Siegle and Title Ford Dealers of Highland Park extended its winning streak to 11 games over the past weekend, and at the same time annexed the second division title in the play-offs at Downey hospital. The Highwood club played Rock- a shocked realized it was 1949 The Highwood American Legion Post 501 junior baseball entry which high school field. The Wholesalers were overconfident as they entered the wet field. After two quick runs were scored by single 21, ExtendWinning Streak To 11 Games Champion and Runner-up in State Tourney An underdog Tower Casino 19-inch team handed the highly favored Harrison Wholesale team an 8-7 setback and stopped their win streak at six straight, in a practice game last Thursday July Fields the local conO. Breault of Country club, last year’s Chicago District title holder. The south side golfer had a score to settle as Mrs. Anneaux had handed her a 3 to 2 trimming in the Chicago District tourney at Olympia Fields last month. Led 3 at Turn In the opening hdles of the match, Mrs. Anneaux won three of the first four holes. Mrs. Breault won No. 7 and Mrs. Anneaux won the 9th to lead 3 up at.the turn. Mrs. Breault won the 10th when her tee shot came within inches of going in the cup and Mrs. Anneaux regained her 3 up lead at the 13th with a par four. They halved the 14th then Mrs. Breault shot the re(Continued on page 30) a tailspin over the past crowd of fans, week-end when and a well- balanced Chuck Tavern team of the Waukegan City Class A league spilled the Highland Park VFW team by a A to 2 score. The game developed into a pitching duel between Chuck’s Buzz Mihshek and Bob Miner up until the Sixth inning when Chuck’s team crashed out with four straight hits and an error to score four runs. The VFW came back the following inning to score two runs when Ernie Wieder hit a two-run homer. Lose to Kenosha Last Friday night at Sunset Park the VFW team took a 7 to 2 licking from the strong Tee Service of Kenosha. In this game 8 errors caused the VFW downfall as Tee Service capitalized on every error to score. Despite the score and the loose support? the local VFW gave Bob Miner, he pitched good ball and allowed the hard-hitting Kenosha Word team only 6 hits. Kankakee this Saturday has not been received from other divisions as#to which teams will be with Highwood in the Saturday and Sunday elimination contests. Highwood continues to hold first place in 10th district play, and is scheduled to face Lake Forest tonight at Memorial field, Highwood. Members dropped three games. It all started July 13 under the floodlights at Sunset Park before a large to Next Piacenza will take his for the down-state play-offs which are a step away from the state finals. are: Art Highland Park VFW major league softball team which up until July 13 was playing great ball and riding on a five-game winning streak, went into Kankekee “GG” Highwood squad Harold Freberg, Louis Bock, Fred Schweiger, of the Guenz, Larry Dean, Jerry Geno Renzo Bagatti, Samuel Marchetti, Frank Walz; Robert Robert Castellani, Fiocchi, McMaster, Picchietti, Bruno Ponzi, Paul Giangiorgi, and George Glader.’ The club is managed by Bruno Giangiorgi, 19th-Hole To Face Russell’s Tonight At Sunset Park The 19th Hole, a darkhorse in the 16-inch league, will face Russell’s in the featured night game of the week at Sunset Park tonight at 8:45. Last Thursday the 19th Hole feated the VFW, 11 Larsen, the 19th’s ace the fifth victory of the only three losses from The VFW held a 2-1 fifth one The sixth In to 2. de- Larry pitcher, gained season against the 19th Hole. lead until the inning when the 19th Hole got run to tie the count at 2 to 2. 19th added three runs in the and six in the seventh. all the 19th Hole pounded out 15 hits in chalking up win No. 5. The defeat was the seventh of the season for the VFW who have won only one game. Western Electric Wins Western Electric won its third game Traveling to Blue Island stadium last Saturday night the VFW team of the season last Thursday night by was handed its third straight defeat, drubbing Russell’s, 19 to 8. Western when the Neighborhood Liquors Electric pounded out a total of 27 dumped them by a score of 7 to 1. hits, scoring in every inning but the The defeat dropped RusWith the memories of last week-end second. (Continued on page 29) (Continued on page 30) | �Marchis’ vs. Thayers In Twilight Game At Sunset Park Tuesday Marconi Lodge 6-2 The Santi Highwood Marchi’s, who have been leading the AA league since the start of the season will meet Thayer’s Tuesday night in a twilight game Marchi’s are expected to ace, “Mel” Harder in an hang on to the No. at 7 p.m, use their effort to against Fell’s. The other game scheduled for Tuesday pits Rex against Olson’s Printers. Both games begin 7 p.m. Harrison Wholesale, of first place the featured against Park. Tom night game Bethany Manager undecided as to Murphy Bethany one game next Tuesday church at Sunset Hank Arenberg is or Sam in day, July n’t been ace the Ossie s_ righthander AA July for league, struck out 14 Bethany players Marchi’s won its sixth game of last. Tuesday, suffered as the 12, 7 to 1. Harder had a shutout until the final inning, when hits by Mason, its first loss game, the Santi ar- loose. Digani the final inning, with in two Bernardi hits slugging attack. The Waukegan three runs this game Digani, and each game 9to6in AA League in Practice Game The hard hitting Tower pounded out an 11-3 Casino victory Four hits and a walk in and Dave Hutchinson, co-managers. Harry Lane, converted shortstop, pitched one of his best games season in giving three walks, and the big Lane fifth up one inning blasted a benefit of for home the run fifth dropped Rex of them season into the for So- errors. Notari to lead was a the com- also, as he was tagged for 18 base hits, two of them home runs. In this game, the locals made 10 er- rors to aid the Andy’s club plete breakdown of the noted Santi hitting and fielding attack, as the visitors triumphed 16-6 to hand the Ho- victory. Giarelli managed two home runs off Halas, mogenizers their first loss of the year. Ernie Giarelli suffered his first loss hits. hurler as the Santi team Rex Upsets Thayers climbed out of the AA the league Rex ab- sorbed its fifth defeat of the year. Fell’s lost its third game of the season last Tuesday to Olson’s Printers, 10-3, under the lights at Sunset Park. The defeat knocked Fell’s out of second place. Olson’s opened the scoring with a four-run blast in the first inning. Bill Allen was the starting and losing pitcher for Fell’s. It was the fourth win for Olson’s against two losses. Games Tuesday, July 26 Marchi vs. Thayers. Braves vs. Fells. Rex vs. Olson’s Printers. Bethany vs. Harris N.G. ; How about refreshing Wanzer can’t beat Wanzer’s Churned Buttermilk. invigorating, too. At meals meal refresher It’s health- or asa between it’s the perfect summer drink. And Wanzer’s Buttermilk is difterent—smooth and delicious, with a reai old-tashioned flavor. Order some now! The Wanzer routeman is delivering in your neighborhood—ready you. Just pick up the phone and... to serve » Call Enterprise 6700 naobormnmh Standings Buttermilk For a cooling, retreshing, delicious drink you just ful and Thayer Casino Wins 8-7 (Continued from page 24) after his seventh win of the season, on a league earned,run average of r.71 Mer. Hank Arenberg of Harrison was short three regular players for the game but will have full strength for a return tonight with the Casino coln field. Murphy or action sanimgt. Nash his team at engagement team at LinRexford will or Bill ier FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER 10 & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Ss — Harrison Wholesale ‘team assured — itself of a second place tie and a possible undisputed second place in the 12-inch class AA Softball league by cvercoming Bob’s Braves 9 to c: in the last game of the first round. The Harrison boys again found ba one big inning was the quickest way to score a lot of runs. In the Rex game Harrison scored 11 runs in one inning to assure themselves a one sided victory. Murphy, pitching for ‘ Harrison started the scoring parade >< off with a hit, and before the Braves could recover, Harrison had pushed 7 runs across one the plate on 8 hits and © error. , Included in the hit parade were — two doubles by Siegle and DeBartolo coming with men on board both times. The sixth inning started with Mc- — Carthy’s third straight hit being a home run to centerfield, for son’s ninth run of the game. Harri- Pitcher Settles. Down The Braves scored their stx runs in | the first five innings, and thereafter i were stumped by Murphy’s control — (Continued cellar. season for “Thayer’s their collected cellar last week by handing Thayer’s a 10-6 defeat at Sunset Park. It was the second win of the against five losses. in to garner Waukegan Bethany, league Ras- mussen on base, counting for two of the five runs scored that inning by a hit. the Casino, with The win left. Marchi’s in undisputed possession af first place, as the first round of play ended. The defeat, of the only five hits, earned run. In fifth produced four more runs, and they added another in the sixth without the 3ethany church 12-inch team, in a practice game at Lincolm school Sunday afternoon. The victory was the second for the Casino outfit in as many games, led by “Chuck” Sherwin Koelper, Craig, and Christman gave Bethany its only run. Marchi’s opened the scoring with two runs in the third on three hits and a pair of errors. team over his teammates. The runs were scored on only three hits, two walks and two Pitcher pitcher Giarelli, while Santi, the bases final Winning winning Ernie In the doubled score Giarelli The menzi,. Class but 8 loaded to for Santi. the Sixth in added more if their base running had- Rexford’in Wins of lead ray chalked up its eighth straight win of the year in a hard fought game. The victors grabbed a one run lead in the first frame and added two more in the third. Marconi rallied in the fourth with two runs and might have collected Harder, Marchi’s team, was game. “Mel” lodge use he team their of the seasvn at the hands of\Andy’s Club Belvidere of Waukegan on Fri- will whether Marchi’s season out in the league, will play softball the Highwood softball league by virtue of a 6-2 victory over the Marconi In the Marconi 1 position. Bob’s Braves, who were stopped by Harrison Wholesale will try to get back into the win column Tuesday at Dairy maintained Harrison Wholesale Defeats Bob's Braves Tower Casino Victors Over Bethany Church Santi Dairy Defeats on page 29) �Page 26 Thursday, Highwood Commission TAKE A TRIP AWAY FROM KITCHEN July 21, 1949 Installs Officers HEAT! Here’s the Wilson Canned Meat Special! Right on time to take you away from the kitchen heat! It’s loaded with tasty, thrifty canned meats that assure you quick and easy meals in great variety . . . more hours of leisure, and yet ... delicious, nutritious meals that are a joy to fix, a pride to serve, and a delight to eat. Just open the can and eat as is, or use for quick and easy cookery. They are always ready! FOLKS LOVE WILSON’S QUICKIE MEALS "DINNER’S READY!” Glaze any of the 4 MOR meats with marmalade and bake, pan fry or egg and crumb, then fry. A MAN'S CHOICE! Wilson’s ‘Meaty and Mighty Good” Corned Beef Hash with Horseradish Sauce. PERFECT FOR A PARTY! Crumb-coat cubed MOR— deep-fat or pan fry 1 minute. Serve hot on picks with cocktail sauce. = DANDY FOR A DATE! Mix and spread 1 can shredded MOR, 4 cup chopped parsley and 14 cup sour cream on 4 slices of bread. Broil 3 minutes. UNEXPECTED COMPANY? Moisten contents of 1 or 2 cans of Hash with cream. Bake 15 minutes. Or shred can of. MOR—add a cup hot Barbecue Sauce. Spread on warm buns. FAMILY FUN! Make MOR Kabobs. Spread Deviled Ham or Potted Meat on bread and top with cheese —broil. Use the 3 popular Wilson’s canned salads “ (chicken, pork or ham). diced MOR or Deviled Also Ham scramble eggs with and onion. Vienna Sausages broiled on sticks are popular. MINUTE SKILLET: Brown TEN MINUTE STEW: Simmer sliced MOR in Tomato Add cooked vegetables. Sauce. FIFTEEN Spread MINUTE ROAST: MOR with chili sauce glaze. Bake. Ped emo — a banana; heat hash in same skillet; serve together. » devitedse Ha #¢ H. Prior, Jr., Photo Cash Benefits Lost By Late Claimants benefits. Lake county readers who have worked on jobs covered by the Social Security Act are reminded to contact the Waukegan, IIl. field office More than 14 million dollars in cash benefits were lost by American workers in commerce and industry and if they are 65 years In addition, in case their * FIVE Percy Mrs. Nick Valentini, treasurer, Ralph Pottker, chairman, and Mrs. Dom installation meeting of Baracani, secretary, left to right, took office at the the Highwood Community Center commission on July 13 at the Highwood center. Second Natta, the new vice president, was unable to attend the meeting. Plans were made to hold a membership drive next fall. Any adult resident of Highwood is eligible for membership. families delayed to in them. have last asking Some been year, lost for of by because what they belonged that money may Lake county resi- dents. You may not be a missing heir, but you may be missing social security wage of age or over. of death of the earner who might be insured by reason of his employment, some sur- vivors should make as prompt inquiry as to possible Federal insurance benefits. A representative of the Waukegan, Illinois field office, may be contacted at the Highland Park city hall the first and third Tuesday of the month. Q) SS or ham 'N’ EASY QUICKIES! Slice and fry MOR COOL Pork or bake whole. Serve with rich, brown B-V gravy. Stuff a tomato with Wilson’s chicken salad, pork or ham. Top hash with brown sugar, bit of cloves and crushed pineapple. Bake until hot. Heat Corned Beef on simmering cabbage wedges until hot. Up to 25 Miles per gallon—and more Serve Vienna Sausages on food picks. Fill gelatin-molded tomato juice with Deviled Ham _ balls, celery and green pepper. The all around Car for '49. Vacation Immediate Delivery Open Saturdays, Sundays, and Evenings PULVER Aaa INC. Authorized ~ Nash Sales 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe & Service Glencoe 674 �eS deg coe é peas Thursday, July 21, 1949 Card Six Games In| Highwood League in Six games are scheduled next week the Highwood Community slow- pitch loops. First been ended in ‘second round Three round either games clubs are play league, have has not although started. tied for first place in the Monday loop. They are Freddie’s tavern, St. James Holy Name society, and Fred’s Department store. Each club has lost one game. Santi’s Dairy entry leads the pack in the Wednesday league in first round play. Games the for Santi next Dairy Wednesday club paired "Feature of the Week TRIO| have with the Zagalia Service station team at 6:30 p.m. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will match hits with the Fiocchi Stonemasons at 7:30 p.m. The Gonnella Bakers and Marconi Lodge unny Morn last week in the ,--& blend of the finest coffees are scheduled to play under lights at 8:30 p.m. Scores |Royal Guest |IGA DeLuxe, ...& mild-flavored fine tasting coffee ! i h Wednesday league were: Gonnella Bakeries, 1— Santi Dairy, 0; VFW, 6—Marconi, 2. No games will be played in the other league until Friday, July 29. . |l | ROYAL PRINCE Wa: SR ak PEAS an 2. nee TOMATO tie WISCONSIN CREAM % or Whole Club House 1-Ib. tin 49¢ PINK SALMON SOCKEYE SALMON TUNA White Genuine SOUTHERN DONETO By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker 2 wns 23° SARDINES Sweetheart. 5 -.......... Albacore STRAWBERRY Vy Tin 49c STAR 16 ee Club Tin 29 1.G.A. OSCAR Fessimistic radio commentators and dyspeptic writers help to delay’ purchases of work-saving appliances by many folks who can easily afford them. However, many people view such matters as did one of our customers who remarked, “I am over 70, and I’m going to add appliances propane ...I gas guess and heating my heirs can afford for me to be comfortable for a few years.” NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly CAIVE Assorted DRESSED BROILING Each | Div. Mgr. SAREE BLED TOA ie A ES RIPE’N Swift’s Prem. CHICKS COLD Lb. $109 CUTS 49c RAGGED 25¢| YELLOW or PEACHES Sliced, SCOTT BAND Swift’s Prem. Ready to Eat WIENERS HAMS SAE 45¢ SUI5T9c SWIFT’S PREMIUM | ERA OAL CHOICE “AA” DOMINO PICNICS SKINNED SUGAR 5 to ASSORTED 7 lbs. 2% Swift’s Prem. Smoked BEEF POT ROAST Beef Tongue Lb. AQc AQc | tin 10 xon,7100 GRANULATED 5-Ib. Bag 45¢ FLAVOR i JELLO ELIOT” LTE TASTY Lb. Lb. 5 3¢ FRUIT Your Choice 29¢ APRICOT TISSUE MAYER HIGHLAND WW de Se FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS CUT BROCCOLI Your CUT GREEN BEANS - Choice MIXED VEGETABLES ] 9° PEAS pkg. 24-26 N. FIRST ST. ar | | 3 full qts. 29¢ plus dep. a clench FRESH CO. CLARK 35¢} 815-02. Jar 59c¢ cass BEVERAGES So why wait? ... See your Gas appliance dealer or our store today. TOM Stuffed Your 1.G.A. SOAP_FLAKES Choice ..... S FLAKE AMERICAN FAMILY LIABILITIES that Peak .....--.----------- Jar PRESERVES TIDE FANCY plant House MANZANILLA FINEST Count your assets. If you have a clear conscience and a good liver, if you have three good friends and a happy home, if your heart has kept its youth and your soul its honesty—then you are one of life’s millionaires. —The Lions Roar gas 1-Ib. Sweetheart Meat ASSETS those BEANS 2 ris 89S BOB WHITE MAINE WHOLE GREEN 14 SOUND PUGET ARMS OF 2 2.19 3¢ ......-.-------------- BEANS CUT GREEN FANCY COAT 2 “tins 19¢ sath ee BRICK CHEESE P ey eee ec PARK . �here to find it: AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body and Repaint Fender Repairing Automobile $65 and up _ Arnold and Certified TIFA FOG VS MOSQUITOS Drastic Reduction of Mosquitoes in the Community Jimmy Phone Park 49 Years 415 Service in and around Chicago Lee REPAIR © BLINDS & 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 prepared ; 2 on to snappy or most 3 Day any give shades Tel. H. P. 4387 | STERLING PORTABLE / ,% >. BLECTRIC 7 | SANDER cs For RAIN GUTTER SERVICE Repairing — Cleaning Call Any of These Numbers 221-H.P. 82-H.P. 1792 @ Ine. to Black Dirt Manure Fertilizer Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service the Your Deerfield 749R Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork eee Shrubs - Evergreens - Trees Rockwork e® @ °@ Call for Free Estimate Dogs’ Kibbles & Meal Canned Food Fresh Beef & Horsemeat _ Accessories oe 6 N. Sheridan & Supplies Ww aie 206 VACUUM _ MASONRY Deerfield 749R RET LIE HOOVER Construct ~“LANDI PAINT CO. 708 VERNON AVE. GLENCOE 48 and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplas- tic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guarahteed. Free CLEANERS Do or Reconstruct Authorized TILE-CRAFT 366 Central 630 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield Deerfield 339W SERVICE Stenographic Service e@ Mimeographing 6 Multigraphing ® Mailing and PhotoStats Fast Secretary 397 Central Avenue Highland Park 1553 Cement Work © Sidewalks and Driveways Call - Highland Park 5628 days are bright, and Contractor FUNSTON ~~ Tel. H. P. 4067 Tel. 150 HIGHWOOD ANNNAKNLN NAN NAH NAN NNN NHN Park NURSERY some are blue, days are really not meant for you. Cleaning days may end in disgust, If you don’t have a KIRBY to clean the FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Designer 435 Some out Plans Louis Santello VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Some Nothing Without Dealer Ave. Highland Equipment Or Blueprints @ @ @ HUBER ELECTRIC estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. TFS LS TR RRS OT tas TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS $99.95 ons. Beautifies and Permanently Modegnizes bath rooms ME SRE LEIS LANDSCAPE CLEANERS All Models New LAR TELL With Modern METAL } | RENTBY 4 _ DAY, WEEK, Shs ~ OR MONTH The Complete Landscape Gardening Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only OR ® 1400 PET SUPPLIES woop LETTER H. P.659 WAGTAIL ahOP H.P. FLOOR SANDERS ; p.m. you _ | Husenetter Hardware > Pak Needs of PHONE GAS HEATING Come Service 205-R-1 WAM. PEARSON order SERVICE, — quality | Ravinia, Ml. Call — 241—7-9 Phone Northbrook wise— your Highland Gardenin Landscaping Roto Tilling Screen Repairing Handyman GUTTER CLEANING NEED WINDOW SHADES? Be now. @ @ @ @ @ — Deerfield Paint Co. place CMs Glass Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging system. Ve Highwood Men Do Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— It’s cleaning time for that gas heating wr Eighteen Road HEATING SHADES VENETIAN are HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” International ExterminatorCo. We We KENNEDY’S Call GENERAL WINDOW Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, Mowing Mr. McDaniel - Michigan 2-0252- Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland LANDSCAPING dust. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 ROCCO FIORE Formerly R. Fiore and Wm. Pearson Have discontinued partnership and now doing business under the name of Rocco Fiore Nursery Complete Landscape 208 North Ave. Gardening —_-H. P. 2207 �WELCOME10 CHURCH |Harrison (Continued from page 25) God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH no such effulgence . . . Christian Science brings to the body the sunlight of Truth, which invigorates and purifies.” High street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, July 24 9 a.m. Church school. “a 10 a.m. Morning worship. App. will be nursery months to seven care years for of age in the parish house. TUESDAY, July 26 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, July 27 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Tel. 8 a.m. Matthew that his deeds may lowing passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Truth destroys falsity and error, for \ light and darkness cannot dwell together. Light extinguishes the darkness, and the Scripture declares that there is ‘no night there.’ To Truth there is no error, —all is Truth ... The rays of infinite Truth, when gathered into the focus of ideas, bring light instantaneously, whereas a thousand years of human doctrines, hypotheses, and vague conjectures emit outing Matin worship. 5:20-26; ‘Getting to Sylvan The text is Along with P. 10:45 who retired each man in order until two were out in the 7th inning with Heimerdinger and Dempsey grounding out. This loss dropped the Braves below a .500 standing in the first round of league play, and broke their winning streak at five straight. Harrison, meanwhile boosted its wins to five successive games, and a 5-2 standing a.m. sell’s with the lasting Tractomotive 17-3 two last Sunday Deerfield lowly VFW ke for the seas 0 in a twilight game Fells team of night by pitchers .500 mark Breaks Fell’s” 16-inch run average of 1.71 for the season, having given up only 12 runs and 8 walks, while striking out 18 others in two league practice and 5 league games. Harrison won the first game of a Deerfield, the losses. Western has lost five game so far. Tonight Western Electric facest up no walks in the game and struck out two men to further his claim to being about the toughest pitcher in third the league. Murphy has an earned Fell’s s€ries to at Sunset Park. Electric will be oe : win No. 4 tonight against five losses. in the league for the first round. Tom Murphy, Harrison twirler gave place in played Slots softball the with eoky team b: league stem only eight men, two less than the normal team, while Fiocchi’s fielded the necessary. : players. Fiocchi’s took a 1-0 lead in“de inning, but in the sixth, Fell’s for a total of 15 hits for Sam Rexford in a non-league tilt at Sunset Park. Ww. boys will open at Naperville park. Ronald Kightly will enroll from Bethany. The Barrington Camp meeting will open. Harry Vom Bruch of Long Beach, Calif. will be the camp evangelist for the day, and will preach each night of the following week. Admission to the park and tabernacle is free, and everyone is invited. TUESDAY, July 26 7 p.m. Scheduled softball game for the Bethany: team at Sunset Park. THURSDAY, July 28 7 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel PIA Ore a ea ee ee ee Monarchs* is elle eect Ciibe 5 Lith> Hole. 5 a aaen lowes S05 meselle os. 4 Western Electric ie Fiocchi’s 22 VFW Semen cence cece ccenn renee csabawceccecnccctoveces 13 *Rained out last week. Games Tonight (Theredag 2 Fell’s vs. Haven (7 p.m.) ; Fiocchi’s vs. Monarch (7 p.m.) ; VFW vs. Western Electric (7Bm) p 19th Hole vs. Russells (8:45 p. Ye % 1731 SUNDAY, July 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. ‘ 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time in primary rooms. Miss Carrie Husenetter, worker with Child Evangelism fellowship of Chicago, is leader of this group. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Ave. The subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 24, will be: \ TRUTH The Golden Text will be: “Teach me thy way, O Lord; I will walk in thy truth’ (Ps. 86:11). Among the citations-which comprise the lesson-sermon, the following are from the Bible: “And this is the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil. For every . one that doeth evil hateth the light, neither cometh to the light, lest his deeds should be reproved. But he that doeth truth be made manifest, that they are wrought in Good” (John 3:19-21).. The lesson-sermon also includes the fol- 950 God.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over W the International Lutheran Hour with the Rev. Dr. John W. Behnken, president of the Lutheran churchMissouri Synold, summer speaker, SUNDAY, July 31 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, August 7 The Rev. W. C. Spruth, ‘guest speaker. SUNDAY, August 14 The Rev. Richard Krugler, guest speaker, who is to be commissioned as missionary to Nigeria, Africa. FIRST SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, July 29 8:30 p.m. Prayer and music. FIRST H.P. THURSDAY, July 21 10 a.m. Dorcas-Guild Lake. SUNDAY, July 24 NORTH light, years of age and floor of the parish REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, July 24 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. This change in time will remain in effect throughout the summer. ¥ the children three on the second house. 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. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. to SUNDAY, July 24 10 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit. 10 a.m. There will be nursery care for small older 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. Rev. Bernard E. Burns ASSES 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. cometh 162). PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues »-Church phone, H.P. 26 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 5 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, July 24 Sixth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. During this there six 504, HIGHLAND TRINITY service children 474, Wins 9-6 Morning worship. service. Sermon by pastor. Music by senior choir. 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 by pastor. TUESDAY, July 26 6:30 p.m. Philathea class set Park. WEDNESDAY, July 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. picnic at Sun- WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, July 21 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 24 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “What Difference Does It Make.” 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, July: .24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Norman Christman. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by Dr. Hervin U. Roop of Chicago, former president of Lebanon Valley college, Anneville, Pa. 3 p.m. Seager camp for intermediate ROOF REPAIRS Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 6848 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years You avant t Tasted Chicken Until You Try “HEARTS” “CHICKEN” at its best B SAVE MONEY Buying at Wholesale Delivered to Your Home oF <a A new taste thrill—Specially bred and fed, packed and quick frozen under Government Inspection at the Hennery. : For Broiling or Frying split in half or whole. Each chicken individ ually boxed—ready for the Pan—6 chickens to a carton the amazing Call low price of $1.25 a Chicken average 134 Ibs. (minimum order HIGHLAND PARK 1 carton) _ : e 1497 or Drop o cord: HEART POULTRY CO. Highland Park, Ill. P.O. Box 612 ITS A SNAP... TO FIND FRESH FRESH FRUIT HERE! WATERMELON PEACHES PEARS oe HONEY DEWS CANTALOUPES LEMONS & LIMES | GRAPES | & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND : = | Skokie Hgwy—1 Mile-North of Dundee Road fan _GLENCOE BADE ae �GIVEN of School by the District No. 9 in the County of Lake, State of ois, that a tentative budget and approtion ordinance for said School District - the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1949, ll be on file and conveniently available public inspection at School Office from a1. 1949, his School Notice public at Deerfield “Grammar is further hearing on given said oe trict 10 ; iat Board o. 109 hereby budget -priation ordinance will P.M., Monday, August field School District. be held at Ist, 1949, School in this a appro- 8 o’clock at Deer- School Dis- this 2Ist day of July, 1949. of Education of School District in the County of Lake, State -of linois. y By MARGARET _ ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM MELKER L. LUNDGREN, claims filed against said Deteased, on or ‘before said date and not contested, will be eed on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding path at 10 A.M. ; GERTRUDE LUNDGREN NEILD OSCAR L. LUNDGREN, Executors ‘PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Highland Park, Illinois Park 43804 July 14-21-28 STATE OF ILLINOIS ; ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) _IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. WILLIAM ERWIN BENNETT, Plaintiff, os GLORIA BENNETT, Defendant. No. 62481. Affidavit showing that the defendant, GLORIA gh BENNETT has gone out 1949, and that said action is now 1 the month of August, Statement to do you. Koch & Campbell, at Law LaSalle Street, Illinois July fea Roce upon return specifications to the Proposals shall be for in the Board. made as complete exclusive par. 12 SEC. Proposal for in place, ing in. V Prices and plans and a‘ lump sum construction of of equipment of the in he installation fitted, of the speci- specifications therefor added to of each with Base item connected to set rough- in Proposal shall be guar- anteed for a period of thirty (80) days after date of Proposal. Proposals shall be submitted in duplicate on forms to be provided by the Architect. Enclose proposals in sealed envelope endorsed ‘‘Proposal for Remodeling of the Deerfield Grammar School,” Deerfield, Illinois. Proposals shall be accompanied by Bidder’s Bond or certified check payable to the Board of Education, Schools, in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid. Checks or bonds will be returned to all except the two low bidders on each branch immediately after award of contract is made. Security of the two low bidders will be returned immediately after the signing of a contract, or the rejection of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any: or all bids, or to waive minor informaliin any bid or to make award Board of completed in the Education. by August 1949. Lake County, BOARD OF EDUCATION. By John B. Carson. ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL Village of Deerfield BEING THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1949 AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1950. BE IT ORDAINED by: the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois: SECTION 1: That the following sums of money or as much thereof as may be authorized by law, are deemed necessary to 14-21-28 defray liabilities "Geeesenitted in response to call of the Auditor showing condition at the close of business on all of the necessary Village expenses of Deerfield Total of Public Accounts, pursuant the 30th day of June, 1949. Resources $ (Net) / 17. Demand deposits _ 18. Time deposits Uebi cables slenstanbes onceaneeas Total of deposits (2) Not secured s Other (3) Total liabilities _ Grand Total by deposits pledge of aniets COUNTY OF LAKE Subscribed sexi and to law me eo i cae ...............- 500.00 150.00 16. Interest on Obligations ...... 17. Publishing Ordinances ........ 18. Surety Bond Premiums ...... 100.00 200.00 225.00 .......- 2,400.00 20. Special Salaries—Special ASRESHINENTS oc cas 21. Repairs to Sewers & Septic MRE (odie ca Seer th eI: Cae: 22. Rent of Village Hall ............ 2,500.00 850.00 23. BAe 25. 26: 27. 28. 29. 30. 81. Building Commissioner 1,000.00 $ 14,050.00 B. Police Protection Village: Marshal o20.22.002.8.: $ eG POLES! | kcicvcenasccclaeaes Ponte Gittceri oi. ae arias Tnwuranee 45 ae Telephone & Telegraph ...... Gasoline. and “Oil Jako: Purchase of New Police Car Repairs to Police Equipment Contingent ins sath iy We Sea 3,300.00 2,400.00 2,400.00 250.00 175.00 550.00 1,500.00 300.00 850.00 $ 11,225.00 C. Street Lighting 32. Current Ornamental Lights $ 33. Installation and Maintenance of: (a) Street and alleys lights (b) Ornamental lights estes HARRY E. WING, FRED J. LABAHN, SOLOMON SHAPIRO, thisi 12th d ay ARLINE Retirement shi and v. Insurance Fund 200.00 2,500.00 400.00 $ 75,000.00 $ 1,500.00 $ Equipment © 50,000.00 6,005.27 15,000.00 1,095,386.06 187°797.86 250.00 750.00 300.00 300.00 Public. 1,200.00 450.00 9400.00 ' Motor Fuel Tax FSB DOR: tases. keke ee ea 2. Materials Fund .-.-6 46 850. 00 4,000.00 5,000.00 $ 9,000.00 Bonded Indebtedness Fund 1. Payment of Maturing Bonds $ 3,000.00 x : pion, but was handed a 12 and 11 beat- ing from Miss Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur in the 36 hole final played Saturday. Mrs. Walker sais resides at 32 Brittany road, a member of Exmoor club, is vice president of the IWGA. Mrs. John A. Wheeler, also of Exmoor is a former president and Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer, Exmoor, is a member of the rules committee. Approximately 150 women : golfers have signed to compete in the Chicago Women’s District Golf association’s one-day tournament to be played today at Northmoor Country club in Ravinia. Women will tee off beginning at 8:30 a.m. for 18 holes of golf. Luncheon and the awarding of prizes will follow play. VFEW Lose 3 Games (Continued from the page 24) out of its mind get get down to business in an effort to back in the win column, and to- VFW team will night will attempt to get started on the right track in the current 5-game inter-city series with Freddie’s tavern of Highwood. The VFW will clash with the First National Bank of Racine, Wis. tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. in Sunset Park. On Saturday the team will be on the road again when they travel to Maywood to meet the Maywood Celtics at 8:45 p.m. The VFW record now stands at 10 wins and 6 losses. , LEGAL 2. Interest on NOTICES Bonds se sciisor ne ; © 1,593.75 $ 4,593.75 Amt. of Appropriations General Corporate Funds: Administration Expenses seis $ Police Protection ............ cae Street Lighting Playgrounds 4,500.00 1,500.00 4. Equipment Storage ................ 5. Repairs to Equipment ... 6; Gasoline and Oil -.........02...... 7 Traffic Light Expense .......... 8. Purchase of New Road & Bridge Equipment .............:.. 9. Contingent Expense $ page 24) 38,000.00 150.00 | from 3,000.00 .... $ (Continued maining holes in three under men’s par to throw the match into extra holes. Mrs. Breault won thé 19th with a par 5, which gave her the match and kept her in the running for the state title. Their medal scores, Mrs. Anneaux 79, Mrs. Breault, 78. On Friday, the Highland Parker’s nemises won 5 and 4 from Mrs. Dorothy Foster Webb, former state cham- 3,000%0 Water Department Fund 1. Purchase of Water .............. $ 21,000.00 2.Salary of Water ——. CendeGne: cies ea 3,300.00 8. Salaries of other Teastby ben of Water Department .......... 2,700.00 4. Labor for repairing of hydrants and water pipe leaks 2,500.00 5. New Construction of Water Mains: 60052, 2 ca eee 5,000.00 6. Meter installation, maintenMnCe. & FEBAIIS sidelobe 5,000.00 7. Tapping Materials and ExPOE iis oe esc desis 200.00 8. Repairs to Equipment ........ 750.00 9. Purchase of New Equipment 1,500.00 10. Salary of Water Collector... 1,800.00 11. Rent of Village Hall ............ 850.00 12. Auditing & Office Expense.. 400.00 13. Gasoline & Oil—Equipment 850.00 14. Stationery & Supplies .......... 500.00 15. Contingent Expense .............. 1,000.00 50,000.00 President. of f July, July, 1949. MENTZER, Notary for ‘ * a before Cowhin wets cog i Election Expenses Road and Bridges Fund 1. Labor for Streets, Repairs..$ 2. Material for Street Repairs... 462,831.25 500,790.00 4.00 401,012.74 200.88 Directors. to La 15. $ vibnibdiy th Soka ep ROU aaa sUBEKEN che dhaex tots cleo es $1,404,238.23 , } 300.00 250.00 250.00 225.00 for 49.05 sworn Office Equipment .......-.........Printing and Publications... FReUrenee 6 ce a ae Telephone & Telegraph ...... G. $1,283,183.91 Liabilities ss. 10. 11. $2. 18. and wstoseeeeseeatennans $1,283,183.91 ... Correct. Attest: OF ILLINOIS . 400.00 1,500.00 I, HARRY E. WING, President 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. STATE Supplies Contingent --$1,404,238.23 stock 14; Surplus mae: Undivided profits 6. Reserve accounts 600.00 1,000.00 300.00 Sewerage Disposal Fund and/or Government Work OR 5 Re a ...-- 45,000.00 vy: ME CCOTI ONG reps dence sckcidew secede 20,000.00 . Engineering Services .......... 5,000-00 , wee@wal Bxpense sé 55:. 228 kc. 5,000.00 LIABILITIES SER Capital 300.00 * Total Appropriation for General Corporate Fund....$110,875.00_ RESOURCES iiincat Wa CaO cos hat meet ti $ Cash and due from banks U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or full guaranteed Other bonds, stocks and securities Corwen greece cnccccnccceccewecnsngeccosescccsecececesscendbes Loans and discounts Overdrafts Banking house $33,800.00. Furniture and fixtures $5,245.00 Other resources Grand 1,200.00 200.00 E. DEERFIELD STATE BANK : DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 1. 8. 4. 6. te) 6. 7. 11. Treasurer Collector $ be of $ 5,700.00 D. Playground and Recreation 34. Salaries & Wages ................. 200.00 35. Equipment, Materials and PU at Si a ign sence 200.00 Illinois. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of Condition of , 3. Village 4. Village 19. quoted 7-21-49 in the may avail- 9. Stationery, refunded 109, L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. to: Schneider, Attorneys 10 South _ Chicago 3, Bxra default be Amt. Appropriation 1. President and ‘Trustees Sengtieted $ 500.00 2: Vallnve : Clerk 2. cise 600.00 This notice is issued in the name of the Board of Education, School District No. pending 1949, and so will Corporation Fund Administration be 81, id undertermined in said court, and that efendant, must file your appearance in id action on or before the 3rd Monday event you fail _ entered against Se Specifications best interest of the All work must be tate on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office the Clerk of this court, notice is there‘ore, hereby given to said GLORIA BENETT, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed their complaint in said cause on the 8th day of July, are and General A. May We, SERGE MOT Oe aolt- cs 6. Corporate Counsel Retainer” ROG enh dat scent comes 7. Extra Legal Expense ........... B. Ua ting sk ie a ia ties of this and the but including roughing statement of amount to DAY estate and remodeling, Ree in the Probate Court of Lake aunty, Illinois, and that claims may be ed against the said estate on or before aid date without issuance of summons, All Plans fied y eS NOTI CE _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all rsons that the first Monday of Septemr, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of for the fiscal year beginning able at the office of the Board of Education School District No. 109 Lake County, Illinois at any time after Noon, July 15, 1949. Three (8) sets of plans and specifications will be issued to General Contractors on deposit of $10.00. Deposits will bid TIBBETTS, Secretary. Illinois, REMODELING OF THE DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL, DEERFIELD RD. & KIPLING AVE., DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS in “that and Deerfield, 1, 1949 ending April 80, 1950, and said sums hereby appropriated for the objects purposes herein specified, viz: i TE eRe rans HEREBY | State Golf Tourney — eng IS of Education ¥ INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education, School District No. 109 Lake County, Illinois up to 8:00 C.D. S.T., August 1, 1949 at the offices of the Board, Deerfield Road and Kipling Ave., — oard HEARING epic, | “NOTICE PUBLIC RNa OF LOGAL NOTICES Ascii _ NOTICE - and Recreations Sewerage Disposal Fund Government Works Retirement Fund Contingent Expense 14,050.00 11,225.00 5,700.00 400.00 ¥ ’ Maan at etn LEGAL NOTICES and/or Total Appropriations for General Corporate Fund:....$110,875.00 Road and Bridges Fund Water Department Fund Motor Fuel Tax Fund Bonded Indebtedness Fund , Total Appropriations: ........ $180,718.75 SECTION 2: That any sum of money heretofore appropriated and not heretofore expended, and now in the Treasury of the Village, or that may hereafter come into the Treasury of the Village, is hereby appropriated by this ordinance. SECTION 3. That all unexpended balances of any item or items of any appropriations, made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any insufficiency in any item or items in this appropriation. SECTION 4. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith, be, and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 5: That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publications according to law. ae this 11th day of July, A.D. AYES: Four (4). NAYS: None. ae this 1lth day of July, A.D, ANDREW BRADT, President of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. ATTESTED and FILED this 11th day of July, A.D. 1949. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. Published 7-21-’49 : | : 3 ¥ : �wee eartystoprer WONDER VALUE FRED ona RED Fritz 2p Bernardi, Toledo Mudhen pitcher, visited his friends and in Highwood last weekend. family | 6 ’ land Park and football star, is manager of the Art, former University now the es : : NO-SUIT! two-pants Indiana Z ee Iowa circulation Evansville, ee ’ j High- of | THE The Art Flints are to be congratulated on the birth of a son—8-lb. 8-oz.—last week... | paper. Timmy and Art Weinfeld of S. St. Johns are at Camp Ironwood in Maine. Congratulations Co. on the 40th business. Buy now and to Earl Gsell and anniversary of his save! ... Our great suit sale—every suit in the store for $47—regardless of material or manufacturer is still on... In our women’s department there’s a great opportunity to Save on summer apparel ... And in the children’s department we are having a red hot snow suit special... With two pair pants these suits are on sale for only $16.95... The store—by the way—is air conditioned. University of Michigan Graduates Nancy Holt and William Wells are going to be married August 13 in Highland Park’s Presbyterian Chyrch .. + Nancy is the daughter of the H. E. Holts of Judson Ave. while Bill comes from Bay City, Michigan. Jerry Bowes was terrific in his theatrical debut last week at the Ternthouse presentation of the Royal Family, . . . According to critics his portrayal of Gunga—the Hindu bodyguard—was one of the best. OH BOY! OH GIRL! Here’s the smartest, slickest (and sturdiest!) little bundle of weather protection mother’s likely to find , this season! sno-pants, and ski slacks! Special gabar- dine, — warmly lined — in a winter-snappy color choice. Sizes 2 to 6x, with helmet for boys, bonnet for girts. Our best wishes to Harold Nelson of Reliable Laundry on being the new president of the Highland Park Rotary Club, We are open Monday day Wednesdays, two-toned WEATHER WINKY including jacket, hat, Our hardiest congratulations to the Highwood American Legion Post’s Baseball Team on winning the District Championship last Saturday. We want to wish Emmett Moroney a speedy recovery from his operation at the Michael Reese Hospital Monday. A four-piece i U COMMENDED ry PVG Easily the fashion leader of the snow ied MAGATINGE set—easily the best buy o’ the season— Look for the plas- c tic Snowman on every genuine WEATHER WINKY ® COMPLETE nights and all We want to repeat that our Winnetka store is headquarters for Formal Rentals .. . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. ’ The FELL | co. (‘Air Conditioned) Open Wed. Afternoon. Open Monday : Evenings , at �rae ‘Stagers in Tenthouse fessional By W.-R. Mitchell It was as well Deerfield Stagers’ “Lib Gage” is a talented and experienced actress. She had to be good to players who presented “The Royal Family” last week in the Tenthouse Theatre in the Round, and Deerfield’s “Lib” did just that. The whole production sparkled and ran smoothly from start to finish with the dash and verve for which Director Mike Ferrall has a well eatned reputation, Tickets Now on Sale Mrs. Gage took the part of the maid in the household of Julie and Tony Cavendish, a of stage folk with all the well At Walgreens Air Conditioned foibles and idiosyncrasies. Ferrall Della’s estimated entrances that and Della, Fanny, family known Director with exits all in of all three acts, mostly on the trot, she had to run some three miles at every performance. However the Stagers’ “Lib” scored a shared in the at the close of a play, in which the fine talent of the Tenthouse regulars formerly the BON-AIR west on Dundee or Deerfield Rd. to Milw. Ave., (Rte. 21) 1 mile north of Wheeling. NOW thru SUN., July was displayed to great advantage. This volunteer reporter would like 24 to commend Marrian Walters and Donald Curtis, who played Julie and Tony Cavendish, on their fine portrayals of difficult roles and admire Christy Palmer and John Galvarro, who make a charming pair of juvenile leads. Gertrude Kinnell, a favorite of PEGGY ANN GARNER In “PEG O’ Tues., July Person MY HEART” 26—1 Week Only last NINA FOCH Moss “LIGHT Hart’s UP Newest THE year’s Tenthouse in Deerfield, gave her customary finished and perpect performance as Fanny Cavendish, Hit the mother of Julie and Tony, but space does not permit individual mention of all the other members of a well rounded cast. Those who did not get to see “The Royal Family” missed an evening of hilarious fun, with a closing heart SKY” Eves. at 8:45 No Mon. Perf. $3.00, $2.40, $1.50 Incl. Tax For Reservations Phone Wheeling 280 throb, but can for this week’s start reserving seats “Midsummer Night’s W. THE PEACOCK SUPPER CLUB that the West supervisor, Lake canning center County is now Deer- announces Community open to resi- dents of this area for the canning of home-grown garden produce. Information concerning the appointments may be obtained by calling Majestic 5316. Lake County Community Canning Center is located at 1107 Lincoln street, County North Chicago. The Lake board of supervisors owns the equipment and the Finance committee of which David Van Patten is chairman, sponsors the Center. Operating funds are appropriated each year by the ‘Board and a nominal charge is made to patrons for the service. This ear the cost is five cents’ per: can which includes the cost of the can and the service. Qualified instructors are employed to advise and assist patrons and to operate the mechanical equipment. Patrons who have never canned fore can learn very quickly and be sure of good becan of Excellent I. H. NEMEROFF 630 Come and enjoy the exotic and home 2200100 . not of @ @ CHOICE LIQUORS HILDEGARD’S MUSIC 900 Feet North of Grand Ave., on Rte 41, Skokie Highway, Gurnee, Illinois. 3 miles west For Reservations, of Waukegan Call Ontario 6140 ERR LUNI Friday ‘afternoon, items on hand, canvass the special prizes. into uniform sized pieces in about, 2 minutes. A mechanical pulper sieves a bushel of steamed apples in 10 or 15 minutes. This machine is also used for tomato juice. The cans are sealed by,an American Can, Semiautomatic closing machine which is operated by one of the employees. It is very important that all vegetables be canned while fresh. The quality of product put into the can is the quality TRL NL The most beautiful bar and dining rooms FOOD these beans COMPLETELY GOOD than paration can be easily and efficiently done. A bean cutter cuts a bushel of VILLA MODERNE @ later neighborhood RIGHT NOW! Every penny means more money in our treasury to help for that superspecial hayrack party, which isn’t too far away. Time is short! Let’s get going! Pack 50 is angling for one of those It is different! in Lake County. wrappers but may be canned preference at is given the early current perishmeat and spe- or go higher. He based his_pre- diction that some will go higher on the fact that Commercial Canners generally are going to pack conservatively and some have not been able to get finances for operation. Lake County residents have been canning food for their own use for the past six years. Each year between 55,000 and 100,000 cans have been processed. Patrons from every township in the county have used the facilities. on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. and cialty products are preserved. A recent release by the President of the National Association of Retail Grocers indicated that prices. of canned foods will remain at present stander-uppers. JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park box-tops in the season to the ables. Later, chicken, service Eyes Across soap July 29. Remember, gang, that our Cub treasury earns one cent on every box-top plus one-half cent on each soap wrapper: If you haven’t a flock levels Organist of the Peacock the Center, Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist HILDEGARD atmosphere Yep, must be delivered to Cub Pack chairman, Charles S. Reed of Landis lane, taken out. All products Dream,” with “Herb” Rogers, himself, as Puck, the mischievous elf. Last Saturday was a sell-out with a goodly number ATTENTION CUB SCOUTS! Here’s a Soap Bulletin The deadline for the big soap contest is one week from tomorrow. . big results. All Lake county residents are invited to use the facilities. Schools are encouraged to preserve foods for their hot lunch programs. Patrons need to stay only until they have prepared the food for the cans and marked the cans for identification. This is usually % to 2 hours, depending upon the product, or about %4 the time necessary at home. Cans are called for later in the day. Processing at the Center is done with steam provided by a high pres- Presents Outstanding Tennermann, township sure boiler. Labor saving equipment is conveniently arranged so that pre- a The A. field OTNEnOrAeNeNLNNOLMtEserCMTMreNeueranEeeE Complete Chicken Dinner $2.75 AIR CONDITIONED Featuring the New Rage SQUARE (Every Conducted RHUMBA DANCING Friday Night) by Manny Schwartz - SESSION WEDNESDAY Skokie at County Line NITE Road i : In brilliant success and thunderous applause Urged to Use County Canning Center SU LSM USMS LUML ; Deerfield Residents hold her own with the galaxy of pro- LE BUEt) i t SUMLVM UUM UB LMM LU RULE S. := Sera �f ‘Thursday, July 21, 1949 Drake Travel Opens New B. L. Page Service ‘ Office Travelletti, president of the Drake Travel Service, Chicago, and with offices in London and Paris, announces : : thesure. opening of an Evanston whi office in Suite 300, Hahn Building, 1608 Sherman serving Drake’s avenue. management of Edward A. Toler, offers a complete eworld-wide travel service it is announced. “Wherever you want to go, by plane, train or ship independently of escorted, Drake makes all arrange- ments sort including hotel, reservations,” ranch and Toler said. Mr. Specializing in travelers for over 20 years, Evanston office under the Air Conditioned H.P. Doors Open Highland 4474 TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays 6 p.m. Friday LAST Comfort GENESEE Daily—Starts 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY Tracy, Deborah FRI., SAT., SUN. July Joel McCrea, Alexis Scott, Starting Smith, Dorothy TUE., Tracy, Friday aeeo Malone ee “SOUTH OF Color by ST. for ¢ * MGM's MY one * * WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE No End of ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR 440 Railway Starts FUN THURS., Also: Robert coLrORBY SHOW OF SHows // Latest “HOMICIDE” News Events and Cartoon Shorts Coming—July ~ and “THE Late BARKLEYS OF 29 BROADWAY” News July 28 Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotten “PORTRAIT OF JENNIE” TENTHOUSE THEATRE “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Park Athletic Field Between Green Bay Rd. and GLENCOE Open 22-28 Douglas Highwood HIGHLAND %* July ® Also: SERVICE week, Technicolor WED. “STREETS OF LAREDO” CHOICE Kerr ‘oe +» A METI GOLOWTE-MAYED MASTERPIECE REPRIT v & @ Freeman PARK Skokie - Fri.; 6:00 — Sat. - Sun., 35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax on Park Ave. July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 “Midsummer 605 Mon. 1:30 Night’s Dream” July 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 ~~ Pann Lf” ymd oyApOl | ¢ as a b BRET THE “BABY, IT’S COLD OUTSIDE” TECHNICOLOR Musical Hit! q NJ “Tonight at 8:30” ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST 4 gg a DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS BARNARD HUGHES GERTRUDE KINNELL Curtain For Reservations Phone 8:40 Highland Park 1160 QUEEN OF MUSICALS! LAUGH TEAM Red and Betty Garrett are hilarious! RICARDO MONTALBAN-BETTY GARRETT KEENAN WYNN -XAVIER CUGAT38 “Chicagoland’s Route Directed by EDWARD BUZZELL + Produced by JACK CUMMINGS $ Charming A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE Summer Theatre” PLAYHOUSE 22 Lake. Zurich, Ill. July 21, 22, 23, 24 Screenplay by Dorothy Kingsley » Additional Dialogue by Ray Singer and Dick Chevillat MGA Most NEW LAKE ZURICH LOVE TEAM Esther and Ricardo are sensational “JOHN Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. 21 SON” MIGHTY TECHNICOLOR Selected William Holden, Mona Deborah LOUIS” & MON., July 22-23-24 , Mean Kerr “EDWARD, MY SON” SUN., THURS. Spencer Zachary Spencer DAY “EDWARD, THEATRE—-WAUKEGAN Matinee Park H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Enjoy a Show in PHONE — ALCYON Pearl Theatre re- 33 LOVES PHONE L.Z. 4441 MARY” Admission Wed., Sat.. $1.80 Thurs., (Tax. Fri., Sun. Incl.) $1.50 �e Wiy tl @ Sell It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) REAL TOWN _ condition, with a new oil-fired boiler. A lge. entrance and stairhall, living rm. with fireplace, beautiful porch, dining rm., butlery & modern kitchen - comprise the 1st floor. , ao The 2nd floor has an unusually rooms & a spacious year- -round porch. On the 3rd floor are, 2 addn’l. bedExcellent financing for responsible parties PAE ds 0k seb pcees see ORO: NEW HOUSES We have a number of new homes, - both in ranch and 2-story design, that have recently been put into the price range from $18,500 to $25,000. 5 to 7 -rooms, modern in every respect, and well-constructed, these lfouses are realistically priced and contain all the eatures demanded by modern archiConvenient and attractive ~Tocations. oo PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue 2 INC. H.P. 4580 BUILD YOUR HOME In the Original Clavey Nursery Amid Beautiful Selected Elms, _ Evergreens & Flowering . In a secluded part of the Woodridge (H.P.) Clavey : egash & CO. Exclusive Sales Agent & Ridge Rds. Tel. H.P. Two Offices to Serve You Brokers new Cooperation “TREND Invited HOUSE” ready 1491 for Oct. te occupancy. Lovely, living room, wood panelled den, beautiful 18 ft. dining room, <itchen with space for nook, and powder yoom on Ist floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths ‘on second floor and a finished fireplace. in the basement—already for a recreation room. There is an attached garage and covered loggia 4 This will be a beautifully finished house surrounded by large trees. If you are interested in full value you should see this house immediately. Call Dor- othy Behn. H.P. 3321. IMMEDIATE — of town OCCUPANCY owner will ‘sacrifice 5 rm. steel hse with lge. liv. rm, dinette, 2 aodiie bath, kit. and utility rm., 80x160 ft. wooded lot, for $13,000. Tel. Mr. Benson, . HAP. 4742 es BARGAIN ~ 8 acres of beautifully wooded vacant property, in Ravinia section, overlooking golf course, to be sold at once. Accessible to improvements. For quick sale $15 5 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 e _ to RARE OPPORTUNITY get country living advantages within city limits and small investment. Modern one story, 5 large rooms, hot water oil heat, car garage, on wooded acre in northwest - Highland Park, Price $11,500. : $9,500 BUYS either side of 6 large rooms and porch JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 i Good Buys 6 Rm 38 BedR cement, choice Sunset Sub jocation. HA oil ht. 1% baths $22500 Lovely 8 BedR brick in quiet section Lge rooms. In very good cond. $23000 Other E. N listings T. from $14000 SKIDMORE ‘St. Johns” Ave. & oS a to $87500 SON ee 517 or Res. 87 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 186 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 1037 Lincoln Avenue Do you want a new house without the headache of building? Here is one built by an outstanding architect ; not for speculation. Owner has change of plang and must sell. Finest construction and in one of the choice locations. Large L-shaped Liv-Din. Rm. Lovely library which can be used as 4th bedrm. Modern Youngstown metal cabinet kitchen with breakfast nook; 3 family bedrms. & 2 colored tile baths. Radiant Gas heat; 2 car attached garage. There is an unfinished 2nd floor with plumbing in, giving space for other rooms if desired. DON’T THIS. PRICED H.P. 6600 Exclusive Agents Hour Telephone Service 24 “Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 ey . Umprovid) FOREST This new ranch home is on a beautifully wooded lot. The attractive living room has a fireplace and picture bay, there is a flagstone terrace off the lovely dining room, the kitchen has a picture window and all 3 bedrooms are of ample size. The bath is tiled and there is a large basement and attached garage. Reasonably priced with as low as $7,000 down. Other well built homes from $17,500 up PLAN TO BUILD Investigate homesites in this beautiful new area. Wonding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, lake water and all other improvements in and paid for. Moderately priced with easy terms. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1500 Berkeley Road CO. Highland Park 6200 10’x10’ CABIN, Tel. H.P. 440. well HIGHLAND built, very reasonable. Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 HERE IS A DARLING Two story house with living room-dining room combination, kitchen, screened porch. 2 bedrooms tile bath, nestled among beautiful trees and lovely flower gardens. 2 car detached garage. Price $14,500. Call Mrs. Len- * EARHART and LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 880 ANOTHER HONEYMOON HOUSE: cunning year old brick ranch type. 2 bedrooms, oil heat, spic —_ span, in lovely Sherwood Forest, $16,850 H. and 871 Central R. “ANSPACH, INC. BP Averue 1912 Owner being transferred must sell lovely 7 room brick home, 3 bedrms, 1% baths. Ideally located for children. Write Box G-25, c/o H.P. News. SPACIOUS 6-ROOM in perfect, condition. generous closet space 8 nice and HOME bedreoms 2 bathg on with 2nd floor. Yes, a powder room on the Ist floor, too, 2-car gar. Aut heat. 4 blocks to Ravinia School. 4% blocks to N.W. station and shopping. Woodsy, East location. $29,500. 8 ROOM WHITE BRICK AND FRAME, COLONIAL Owner built, ’87. Many wnusual features. 8 baths and powder room. Secluded, East property, $39,500. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN Highland Park 2541 THE HOUSE OF THE YEAR For price, quality and location in Ravinia. Six room brick (OWNER BUILT) only nine years old, Liv. rm., din rm., mod. kit., pwdr. rm., scr. pch, 3 large bedrms. (ONE IS PANELLED) and closets. Att. gar., full basement, oil heat. Sound value at $28,500. 1551 be enicdies S. R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns £ po spever H.P. & CO. Tel HP, 1491 ficesto Serve You we SALE (Vacant) 1/3 under surrounding prodouble lot. East Sheridan and Lake Bluff, heavily wooded, In Lake Forest, Ravenswood 8-0350. vacant wooded lot on Greenview Place. 60x150 ft. near Barat College, South Park and Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6880. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO STORE and two room apartment in Deerfield. Tel. H.P. 3544. RENT for rent FOR RENT: Building 24x26. Suitable for small business, garage or storage. Tel. 410, Warren Herrick. APARTMENTS DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 878 Hazel REAL Avenue ESTATE Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) lovely old country estate, barn and over 5 acres of grounds. William Aitken. Tel. 4. house, REAL and air conditioning. There is ap- proximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house has been priced $10,000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as it is of an attractive size, as a the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner, Winnetka 6-2700. NORTHBROOK On 4 acres, 4 1941 RANCH bedrooms, 2 TYPE baths, picture window living room with fireplace. Panelled den, steel cabinet kitchen, large windows throughout; 2 car garage, chicken house, (work shop), fruit trees, garden. Excellent condition. ow, ‘easy maintenance. Owner moving East. Sharply reduced to $29,500. Tel. Northbrook 472-W. Choice Lake Bluff home; 3 bedrooms: enclosed front porch; extra large heated utility room; attached garage, fenced in back yard.,. Oil heat close to transportation and school. Excellent condition. Must sell immediately; leaving state. Tel. Lake Bluff 3245. ARMY ESTATE $200 FOR SALE = 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 officer, Ext. bath lease wife & teen age daughter North 5000, 2174. YOUNG professional woman wishes small apartment or apartment to share. Tel. H.P. 4256 evénings. APARTMENT, 2 adults, no pets. Life long residents Tel. H.P. 3298. children, of Highland no Park. YOUNG married couple desperately need apartment; husband being transferred on at Shore. Best of ref. Tel. WInnetka 7. COUPLE with 2 month old baby, must have place to live by September Ist. Ref. Tel. Deerfield 926-R. ; NAVY officer and wife or house. Tel. H.P. 5-7 ROOM cellent rental. house, desire 5827. for 1-3 year references: Willing Tel. H.P. 5881, apartment rental. Ex- pay top to COUPLE desire 4, 5 or 6 room house or apartment by August 20. Semi-furnished or otherwise. Tel. Lake Forest 2568. TO RENT: Small house or apartment. 2 bedrooms. Preferably unfurnished. Easy driving distance from Great Lakes. Local references. Call Lake Forest 878. 3 COUPLE desire 4, 5 or 6 room house apartment by August 20. Semi-furnished otherwise. Tel. Lake Forest 2568. ROOMS TO or or RENT ROOMS for rent. Kitchen privileges $8 $12 a week. Near transportation. Onwentsia Ave. FURNISHED room, kitchen ployed couple preferred. and 584 privileges. EmTel. Highwood 5269. CLEAN, pleasant privileges. 2759. Near HELP (Vacant) CASH (Unfurnished) anxious to establish residence on Shore. Can sign lease. Tel. H.P. HOMES Dream Farm, 45 acres of joy in Deerfield, Illinois, consisting of 2 mammoth barns, one 7 room residence, workman’s quarters, owners deluxe 4 room ranch house, Goncrete feed lots, etc., off main road, but bus and 3 railroads nearby, city plus well water, sewerage, etc. Ideal for club, special hobby or a profitable feeder farm. Price $65,000. See Walter McDonnell, 134 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 2-7641. REAL RENT VETERAN—student at LFC, and wife-tobe need small apartment or garage apartment. Occupancy September Ist. Phone Glencoe 177, collect. 7 COUNTRY TO WANTED to rent: 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by August 1. Up to $125 a month. Tel. Majestic 1670. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS heating (Unfurnished) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED . (Furnished and Unfurnished) (Improved) SIX ROOM, Cape Cod, on well landscaped acre; all modern conveniences; hot water heat, oil burner, etc. All new. $15,500. Tel. Deerfield 207-M-1,. beautiful Deerfield RENT for rent in Deerfield. Tel. HOUSES 2113 DEERFIELD We otter several large building lots, $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads and one 10 acre farm with buildings. See Walter McDonnell or George A. Drucker, Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Deerfield 794, Deerfield, Tl. large TO FOR RENT: New three bedroom 1% home, close to station.-1 to 83 years $225 mo. Highland Park 6200. LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing aleove, two tile baths on second floor, and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern kitchen with built-in dish washer, laundry and utility room on ist floor with two-car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for, oil 712 FOR Imp. in owner—Furlong. 2 Bedroom White Clapboard; gas heat. Nicely landscaped. Oversized garage. FULL PRICE $13,000. HIGHLAND PARK, 2207 Lincolnwood Dr. Open Sun. 3-5 p.m. East Braeside, just 11 yr. old. Att. white brick. 6 rm. 3 baths, pwdr rm, screened pch, gar. For information call. ESTATE Forced sale, perty. 150x260 Oak Terrace, H.P. 3544, DEERFIELD; REAL ESTATE APARTMENT PARK-RAVINIA GLENCOE, 318 South Ave. open July 24, 8-5 p.m. Owner says—sell our 7 rm. house this week. The house is ready to be moved into. Pine panelled, fireplace, and other nice features make this house a buy. The ht. is automatic oil; price is only $17,000. See it today. LANG REAL BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. Feat alk RIGHT. REALTY COMPANY Central of Duplex in convenient ‘Highwood location. Hot water heat, hardwood floors, garage. May qualify for G.I. Loan. Lots of house for a small investment. 93 er ESTATE FOR. SALE (Highland Park) IF YOU SIX ROOM white frame bungalow, oil heat, good condition. Owner leaving town will sell reasonably. Convenient to town and schools. 1386 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 4846. 858 Roadways, Water and Sewers All in and paid for. R. S. HAMBLY H.P. RINGER district. Close to transportation and school are beautiful one-half acre fully landscaped small estates at prices as low as $33 per : ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. REAL eer ooo Be iy fetid SHERWOOD BUSINESS PLUS HOME . Six room frame, house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information MISS Shrubs (Improved) Park) AND COUNTRY HOMES R. K. Ebersole 8380 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W golf course on lIge. wooded & land-scaped lot. This house has been re- cently remodelled and is in excellent Review Highwood News @ FOR SALE (Highland CHARM and COMFORT A charming older house overlooking = ESTATE Park) Hig! te@ Deerfield double room, transportation. WANTED kitchen Tel. H.P. (Clerical) JUNIOR CLERK The village of Winnetka has a permanent position requiring no previous experience. Opportunity for advancement, 40 hour week, starting salary $150. Apply Village Hall, Tel. WInnetka 6-2500. STENOGRAPHER wanted for general office work. Steady position. Annual paid vacation. Company insurance. Apply JAMES ANDERSON COM>ANY, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. STENOGRAPHER, SECRETARY For permanent position in real estate office, 54% day week including Sunday; loop office, 5 day; North Shore had ‘Sunday afternoon. State experience wanted; Write femae oy Lake’ "Porester, Lake Forest, a �Nd maid, GENERAL laundry. ences, Close Tel. GENERAL full 2 small No time. part or transportation. Refer- 6044. housework, unnecessary. tion. to H.P. | Own cooking room; children. experience near Tel. transporta- H.P. 5881. MOTHER of two would like capable woman to assist with household duties and care of children. Own room and good pay. Tel. H.P. 5359 (collect). . 4 m GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL OUSEWORK, EXCELLENT COOK, NO LAUNDRY, $40. MUST FURNISH REFERENCES. TEL H.P. 1623. WOMAN for cleaning and cooking; afternoon through supper. 3-5 days a week. Small house, walking distance Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3521. RELIABLE for heavy man wanted one day per cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1544. week EXPERIENCED, white, cook and some downstairs, other help. Must have excellent ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. ‘ : SECOND MAID, WHITE; EMPLOYED. TEL. H.P. OTHER HELP 820 COLLECT. HELP WANTED: Woman for general — work. Must be good cook. Adult family. Electric dishwasher $35. Tel. H.P. 5372. WANTED: experienced couple, family of 2 _ adults, 7 room bungalow. Must have ref. Tel. HP. 1713. COOK, experienced, white, some light housework, other help kept, new home; lovely room and bath. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 1682. EXPERIENCED white houseman for cleaning, serving, and some driving. Excellent ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. WANTED: be good 2 adults. experienced general maid, must cook. Ref. required, family of Tel. H.P. 1713. NURSEMAID for 18 month old girl. Only experienced, with recent ref. need apply. Permanent. Tel. H.P. 3521. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, plain cooking; pleasant home, 2 adults, own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 5617. / RELIABLE couple as caretakers, for country home, 3 miles from Deerfield, private apartment; woman to act as new own house- keeper and cook when family (2 adults) is in residence. Man may have other employment and assist with outside work, after hours and weekends. Tel. Deerfield 881-R Friday or Saturday. HOUSEWORKER wanted Monday and Fri- day or Saturday mornings. Station. Tel. H.P. 2894. Near Ravinia EXPERIENCED maid for general work cooking, no laundry. 4 in. family. ~ H.P.-.4482. and Tel. HELP PRIVATE living quarters for couple in exchange for part time household or gardenos services. Write Box G-15, c/o H.P. ews. HIGH SCHOOL age helper. Some heavy work, mechanically inclined, interested in refrigeration. Apply 8:00 to 8:30 a.m. Wickham Refrigeration Service, 5 Central Ct. (Back of Stevens). BATHINETTE, regular price H.P. 1484. trimble new, never used; $17, sale price $12. Tel. SALES lady with car to call on auto dealers. Salary and commission. Tel. Wheeling 348. EXPERIENCED saleslady for accessories in Edgar A. Stevens Highland Park store. Good salary, liberal discount privileges, comfortably air-conditioned. Apply Mr. Conarchy, Highland Park store. KITCHEN helper to assist and do small amount of relief cooking. Contact Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 255: . SALES wares sary. Apply Park. woman wanted to manage housedepartment. Experience not necesGood starting salary. Permanent. Sears Roebuck and Co., Highland We need two top flight salesmen for semiprofessional service, to home owners. Repeat business our biggest market. Higher than average earnings. If you like low pressure selling, have a good car and want a full time permanent connection with a 90year-old company which is a leader in its field, write R. J. Reid, 1137 Winona St., Chicago 40, giving details of your past experience to insure personal interview. ROOM clerk, single, experience preferred, ‘but not necessary. Salary, room and meals. Contact E. B. Tull, assistant Mgr., Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P, 4444.. DENTAL assistant, experienced. Beautiful new Highland Park office. Tel. H.P. 4844. SEWING teacher/sales girl, preferably experienced in sewing machine appliance or furniture sales. Apply personally. 520 Central Ave., H.P. 10 WOMEN FOR PERMANENT LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 40 HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 512% LAUREL AVE. TEL. H.P. 1546. WAITRESS, experienced, willing to help all around. Also dishwasher Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Tel. Deerfield 79. ; GIRLS! for general salary. Tel. housework. Libertyville 2 5 WANTED (Miscellaneous) day week with 4880. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. WANTED—Salesman with previous experience in sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, furniture, or appliance. Apply in person. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 520 Central Ave., H. P. FARM hand, single (over 35) experienced, for general farm work, steady position. Chas. Johns, Thorn Hill Farm, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. COOK to replace regular cook who is on vacation from August 5 through August 30, hours 6 a.m.-to 2 p.m. Contact Miss Beard, Bithiand Park Hospital. - MAN or OAKS woman for grill restaurant. Apply work in at person, THE 733 CLOTHING children, - HOUSEHOLD H.P. or maid, Adult (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No ‘digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired stig See ood eo ngin Ng SANIEARY co. } sample, ivery. adeia Goops FOR | SALE LAWNMOWER from $94.50 to available Montgomery Ward, for N. First St, Park. MARINE Tel. $84.77. immediate 28 oil oe FOR SALE and two tanks for "sale, H.P. CHICKENS, 25 Hampshire Page, Deerfield ee 12 weeks old: 90 White Rocks New Frank : 7 1327 Reds, é reasonable. Greenwood Aye 640. _ Tel, / Pape COCKER Spaniel, black, female, 9 weeks old. Kitchen sink, with fixtures, tis con. dition. Tel. H.P. 1280. NYLON seat covers for 1947 Buick sedan; brand new, never _— — value, best offer mes over $35. Tel. iP, CRAFTSMAN electric power lawn mower, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 2150. MONTGOMERY Ward 3 h.p. plow i tractor, complete with plow, cultiv sickle-bar, disc harrow, snow plow. : very little, in excellent condition. Best offer — takes the lot. 2505 Clavey Rd., Highland: a Park. DOODLEBUG motor Reasonable; Easy Tel. H.P. 13898. ONE electric scooter. washing : trimmer, practically new. Forest or 943 Good condition. machine Scan a Mr. Skillsaw Niblack. product, Tel. Lake 1616. ENGLISH bicycle; Wilton Rug 9x9. Good barrel back chair. Tel. Lake Forest 3178 evenings. Fig MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE __ 2744. NEW spinet pianos, $395 and up. Reconditioned Grands, $385 and up, or will rent. Rental applied if bought. R. J. Cook, Uatrs 4-1561, for appt. Or Gr. 5-6020. % PAIR of eyelet ruffled white organdy bed spreads, twin size. Also matching pillow shams, and dressing table skirt. $25. Complete. Tel. H.P. 771 mornings. 4 i GAS stove; refrigerator; double bed with springs; dresser ; student desk and chair; breakfast table; two chairs; Coxwell chair; snare drum. Tel. Lake Forest 1592. ; GOODS FOR SALE POSTER twin beds, $25. Universal size gas stove, $60. Tel. H.P. 2617. _ WANTED apt. For CRIB, 6 year size, high chair, metal fireplace basket, vegetable bin, wash boiler. Excellent condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. men’s anywhere. CASH and Open TO BUY army 9-5 late clothing. through Sat. Tel, University VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. oe Pickup 2 Mon. POST | “7 4-9336. Y4ATI3. WANTED GRAY storkline carriage, converts to stroller; canning sealer and cans; 9x12 rug; 6 cubic ice box; bird cages. Tel. H.P. 843. MAYTAG vel gas washer, good condition stove, 6 burners $30. 6 p.m. dining set, 8 pieces, FREE—We condi- table, 6 console room radio; 8 piece solid walnut suite; Holland Stoker. Tel. 6459. with atTel. H.P. LEAVING town, selling gas stove $25.; Maytag washing machine $20.; Very fine antique mahogany davenport, needs reupholstering. 953 S. Linden Ave. Tel, H.P. 1132. SOUND projector, 16 m.m. Natco; latest model, never used. Also microphone and public address connection. Sacrifice $200. Tel. H.P, 2076. 4% and china cabinet, good round table and chairs. ft. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, exceptionally clean, $50. Tel. Deerfield 705. SIMMONS studio couch. Tel. H.P. 4052. Good condition, $25. TWO ing Lawson love seats; modern junior room set; washing machine; good eae th 3460. dinin GIVEN AWAY female puppies. Tel. Deer- ee LOST AND FOUND LOST: Tel. black a H.P. 604 oe silver trimmed ¥ oes sre i He LOST: Little girl’s wrist watch, and sdbge pearl necklace; Thursday. Substantial reward. Tel. H.P. 922. } LOST: large black dog, short haired, chested, clipped tail. Answers to of. “Mac.” Reward. Tel. i. Ps 2915. USED OADILLAG waae name> AUTOMOBILES model 62, 1941 model, fou door sedan, original owner, excellent co = dition. $945 including 2 nearly new tires wood, Geo. A. Drucker, 1933 PONTIAC 65,000 miles, 4516 1420 ‘Green- Deerfield. after sedan, good running order, is original owner, Tel. HP 6 p.m. eS 1984 CHEVROLET Master sedan, extellent 1 mechanical condition. Radio, heater; new _ battery, body is solid. Thousands of — | © free miles left. Tel. Deerfield 525. 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-door, motor just over-_ au hauled, radio, heater, like new tires, v = low mileage, unusually good condition, 7 i es Tel. H.P. MODEL 155. 33 A FORD, good condition. Seal ae lights, oversize tires Tel. H. P. 5187. wheels, and new roof * 1940 BUICK “Super,” $800. Very good aie anical condition, Very clean. Tel. 1942 CADILLAC running A. 1940 good tires, radio, Deerfield 116. four condition, Drucker, Deerfield, BEDROOM SUITE; extra full sized bed, three cushioned sofa, oriental and Wilton carpets, both 9x12; occasional table, lamp stands, dining room set, boy’s bicycle and girl’s bicycle. Tel. H.P. 2462. BE will give to good homes four field 279-R-l. additional. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, tachments, excellent condition. 3552. WALNUT buffet condition, also Tel. H.P. 184. TO Doberman-collie, $30; SerTel. H.P. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room _ set—6 chairs, china cabinet, and buffet. Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5136. EXPERIENCED woman would like to do general housework, or cooking; 5 days a’‘week. Go nights. Ref. Tel. Ontario 4642-M-X,. ag SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8S. St. Johns. Tel. dining day EXPERIENCED part time colored will do laundry, cleaning or cooking. family. Ref. Tel. Ontario 5116-R. cancompet Libery- 248, H.P. (Domestic) WANTED FOR Tel. CONEY fur coat, size 16, for sale, $25 good condition: Tel. Mrs. Unger, Glencoe ZENITH cooking and light housework, no heavy cleaning, by experienced white woman. Tel. Deerfield 413-J. SITUATION gardener desires work by the hour day week or month. ville 336-J. Reverse charges. 4 GASOLINE h.p. reduced % Floor chairs, buffet, excellent condition. Reasonable. 927 Forest Ave. Tel. Deerfield 944. RELIABLE white nursemaid. Care of two year old boy and some second work. References necessary. Call Libertyville 1465-R GIRL wishes to sit evening. Tel. H.P. wr: EXPERIENCED WALNUT The Kroger Co., Personnel Dept. will interview Friday, July 22nd from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the new Supermart at Central and Lincolnwood in Evanston. WANTED Tel. SHOP or play golf in comfort while your child gets nursery school or kindergarten instruction by experienced teachers by the hour or the day. Lunch served. Tel. GENERAL Electric refrigerator, good tion, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3160. LAUNDRY, SUPPER cook, full time, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. LAWNS cut—odd jobs done reasonably. H.P. 6728 8-10 a.m. or 4-6 p.m. based on experience SITUATIONS adults, children, Tel. DAvis 8-4746. EXPERIENCED cateress, or cook, will do parties, luncheons. For large parties, can supply own help. Specialize in meats, pastries and hors d’oeurves. North Shore ref. Lucile Glover. Tel. Ontario 5117-RX. after collect. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; State age, experience, references, salary de— ene Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., your Tel. DINING room set including 6 high canebacked chairs with upholstered seats, buffet, extension table $75. Tel. H.P. 2536 $35. to $46. a week 1302. GENERAL housework. No children. Very little cooking. Must be good cleaner. 2 days off weekly. $150. per month. Own room and bath. Phone Lake Forest 1713. GIRLS! Full time steady work in family. 491-J. COOK, permanent or temporary. White, &xperienced, references. Near transportation. Top pay. Call Lake Forest 2398. YOUNG married woman will care for children by the day or by the ihe H.P. 1435. 6552. ‘fs MISCELLANEOUS Painting, exterior and interior; wall washing; gardening; handyman work; carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm windew and screen repair. Good reliable competent workman with the best of references. Prompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. H.P.. : Highland MAY WE HELP YOU? i CASHIERS GENERAL maid; temporary month of August smalb, family near transportation. Tel. Lake Forest INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel, Deerfield 124. PRACTICAL nurse eare temporary or permanent. . HOUSEHOLD 3881. CLERKS GENERAL housework, cooking; no heavy cleaning; own room and bath; current wages, References required. Tel. H.P. 5625. HELP SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Miscellaneous) SALESMAN wantef to manage plumbing and building ee departments. Must have some exp good starting saleat Sears Bosbuek & Co., Highland ark. MOTHER’S helper, Reliable woman for permanent position. References required. Lovely room and radio. Tel. H.P. 6666. GIRL Top WANTED oe "HELP care tieeestey: FORD owner, Illinois. 2 door door only 1420 heater model, exon: eee $945 sedan, cash. George and H. ve Greenwood R Mercury motor $550 or best offer. Evans Feed Store, Tuesday, Thursday or Setarday. ; ee 1948 than PLYMOUTH 5,000 miles. see to oobrodinve: 5 p.m. convertible. Fully Tel. Driven less equipped. Must a? > Awa ve 6632 ae Back �Page 36 USED BOATS AUTOMOBILES LASALLE © excellent condition, $250. - worth of new parts; clutch, battery, etc. Southwind heater, radio. Price $525 or ¥ best ‘offer. Tel. H.P.~1987. 1942 CHEVROLET heater. $500 or | Ave., club coupe, radio and best offer. 347 Central H.P. 2% h.p. LAUSON outboard motor, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. ¥E-P 2759. 12 “1989 FORD Tudor 60, very South Wind heater, $500. htr., Tel. good condition, Tel. H.P. 5706. h.p. EVINRUDE outboard $165. Tel. and complete, H.P. 1987. 1949 NASH Ambassador, maroon, white tires. -Dealer’s own personal car, very low mileage, perfect condition. Fully equipped with - many extras. To reserve, phone Mr. Pulver, Pulver Nash, Inc. Glencoe 674. 1949 NASH 600 Brougham 2 dr. Brown— - salesman demonstrator. An excellent bargain. To reserve phone Pulver Nash, Inc. Gleneoe 674. 1947 STUDEBAKER Regal Deluxe black club courne, R & H, overdrive, two super cushion tires, seat covers, white wall wheel rims, averages 24 miles to gallon, IN EXCELLENT buy at $1395. CONDITION. Tel. H.P. A real VACUUM streamliner. Original owner. Car parked at Bank Lane and BLACK SOIL ROTTED MA 887 WEDDING WILL iin L.F. trade G-5, c/o 1948, H.P. just or ine "3300 and car. - - full size for Write Box Balloon Tire selection: GIRL’S perfect Phone H.P. 1369 Schwinn condition. bicycle, Tel. used H.P. very 789. TEL. Red All completely —Maroon—Blue—Green. . overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central : REGISTERED © -@ wMionths;, Phone white $25. 6024-W-3,. ages Story, Moberly, 2 to Rte. Missouri. " c COLLIE: golden and white female; _ old; registered. Tel. H.P. 4257. or FRYE, 7-8 LAKE STRUB INC. SERVICE BURNERS. Forest 2660 F. IRISH SETTER puppies for sale, A.K.C. registered. Mother, daughter of champion Charles River Color Sargent, international champion, price $50.-$75. Tel. H.P.. 1987. : MINIATURE French poodle, finest breeding —sire champion Blakeen Bubbling Over. 1859 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 9275. MACHINE 32 CO. MACHINES Electrified and Repaired NEW MACHINES Available Will Pick Up and Deliver N. First St. Tel. Highland Park 5200 WHY BUY NEW? WHEN THE OLD ONE WILL DO REPAIRS NEED NOT BE LOCAL 762 Western A. — Service Belle INMAN DECORATING SERVICE 623 Vine Paper Ave. It’s the tops hanging-Painting TREE bo 89 SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Also Cabling and Surgery. All and Men Fully Insured. Tel.. H.P. 26538 EXPENSIVE Tel. TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. ‘Used pianos for sale. Cleaners APPLIANCES SERVICE Ave. ‘soe. L.F. on 916 Piano Shop. Tel. Russell the Zartler, Sherman next rank. REST HOME ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or On‘tario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. WAYSIDE REST HOME, for women only, state good food, Libertyville, cares: license, registered television, call. A no restraint, home—not an in- TRAILERS HOUSE trailers for rent. New colonial Sportsman for sale. Lehman Trailer Sales. Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy. Bensenville. Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M. DODGE Tel. H.P. PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 PIANO Vacuum ment 1939 Exterior and interior painting and dec6rating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770, 6108 OLD FOR SALE: exceptionally well bred regis- tered cocker puppies, champion stock. - Lake Bluff 3245. FOR SALE: German Shepherd puppies. ‘Thoroughbred. $50 each. meat L.F. 06, ARENDS SEWING Hall, one new, after TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON J. CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order - Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel, H.' P, Mike COLORED mother with 10 year old child,. wants garage apt. in exchange for 1 day’s: services and help on maid’s day off. Ref. Write Box G-35, c/o H.P. News. TEAMS forming for ladies’ scratch league, up to 760 average, at Lakes Bowl, Round Lake, Mondays 9 p.m. Write E. Courtney, Route 1, Box 464, Lake Villa, IIl. CO. swim- TYPEWRITER MISCELLANEOUS OCCASIONS Hall, Carson, Bill Powell, Bob Rudolph, John Swanson, John Price, Dick Thompson, Bill Carroll, and Steve Hunt, who made further advance- Don’t let the heat interfere with the maintenance of your lawn. Let us take over on these hot, sultry days, with our power lawn cutting and other specialized services. We do good work, are reasonable, and supply references. Call us for a free estimate. Tel. H.P. 3050 or H.P. 417. Conger Bros. and Decorating Tel. H.P. 3452 Martin Royals: TYPEWRITERS—fast model Like office machine, one portable. very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 8191 6 p.m. LANDSCAPING 38-2874 FLORAL canoeing; ming, woodcarving and canoeing; and Bob Hinchsliff, cooking. Bob Hinchsliff and Don Sims were initiated into the Order of Arrow, an honorary camping fraternity of the Boy Scouts. of America, during the period. Also attending camp were Wallace Carroll, Paul Dasso, Tim Silence, 24 hour buzzer stitution. Opening Louise Day Nursery By the hour or day Tel. H.P. 6552 p.m. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R 2. 11 months Als & PONIES INSTRUCTION Painting FOR June 22 to July 5 and received the following awards at the Court of Honor held in Camp on July 4: Rob ert Tasker, second class; Bill Winters and John Wolter, first class. The following merit badges weré awarded to: Phil Schleifer, life saving, rowin$, nurses, Is it a Debut or Wedding? OUTBOOR DANCE FLOOR FOR RENT Call Lake Forest 2666 REPAIR GRAYS FLOWERS & DOGS P. ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. little, wage collie dogs, J. N. a.m. SEPTIC TANKS Septic tanks and catch basins pumped and cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. Anywhere. Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223- . BOY’ S 24 inch bicycle, $12.50; girl’s’ 26 inch x Victor model bike $10.50. Both in good eondition. Tel. H.P. 6169. BIRDS, CATS EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508 between 8-11 a.m. for app’t. Mrs. Betty Volpe, 571 Central Ave. and g ming orized Deal SCREENS 26” large Unusually ' DRESSMAKING IIl. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing News. GIRLS BOYS Park, The following boys from Deerfield attended Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan from MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC. ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS BICYCLES eMBicyctes. 9338 7-8 WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake re-licensed, 1949 2051 sg LOANS Ercoupe, model BOX between WILLIAM see AIRPLANES Jate Highland EXPERIENCED cateress, or cook, will do parties, luncheons, For large parties, can supply own help. Specialize in meats, pastries and horsd’oeurve. North Shore ref. Lucile Glover. Tel. Ontario 5117-RX HORSES Deerfield Boy Scouts At Camp MaKaJaWan and PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. Winter and eh Washed LOORS WAXE SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed way bank car the your Finance gave money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park : PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. Ave. AUTO Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery 3199 6843 HORSE, 5 year old chestnut gelding; fine hunter hack; thoroughbred sire Irish hunter dam Virginia bred approximately 16% hands. Sound fine conformation beautifully broken, $1,140. Write Mrs. Geo. Engel, 423 10th St., Wilmette, Ill. or phone Wilmette 1623. N. H.P. H.P. ROOFING’ PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Tel. el. ERIC STURTZ McPHERSON, Park & SONS 535 All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. any TRUCKS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS eG. H.P. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 58 : SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 3380 North First St. Tel. H.P.- 4282. Co, II. CANDIDS will try to buy your used car, or model. Inc. and WILSON, PURNELL 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones ‘NEW SERVICE HUMUS COMPOST SOIL REUBEN LLOYD AUTOS WANTED We make ;= CLEANER Tel. Free R. CATERING Sawuch: Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings 4:30 p.m. Saturday 657 N. Bank Lane, Forest 1113. dition. Weekdays after afternoon and Sunday. Lake Forest. Tel. Lake A. SERVICE request, excellent con- station wagon 1948 GROSLEY condition, 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 materéals. Ref. furnished upon Harold 1908 & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS Hydraplane , 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 6082. Good condition. $1250. - Shell Service Station. Deerpath. - CARPENTER FOR SALE: 17 ft. sailing kayak with pontoons, good condition $25. Tel. H.P. 1408. 1988 DODGE Tudor sedan with °46 motor. - Radio and new Southwind heater, good tires. Best offer over $275. Also 1941 - Pontiac. Call Lake Forest 2773. -’46 PONTIAC 11” excellent BUSINESS : 1938 DODGE four door, radio and heater, body in good condition, best offer. Tel. H.P. 5178 after 6 p/m. or Saturday and Sunday. 9’ SERVICE SANDING machines for floors, walls and wood work. Wall paper steamers and floor polishers. Glass for every purpose. INMAN PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528 e radio, 1947 LINCOLN 4 dr. sedan, cost. at % overdrive, extras. Sell HELP. 8561 Sat. or Sund. - BUSINESS SAVE 20 pet. on new 3% h.p. Scott Atwater outboard motor. List $129.50 Our price $103.60. A. G. McPherson, Inc. 387 E. Park. % Lake Zurich sedan 2627. for sale, very reasonable. CHARLES ANDERSON CARPENTER Remodeling. Home repair. Jobbing. Tel. H.P. 2491 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s writtén copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be de by correct publication without chart, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News fo be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, 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 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. words in Caps 5 cents extra per All classified ae are charged at. ads 1 inch or — liner - �“Deerfield Obituaries ~ Church News Mrs. Margaret E. Stupey HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Funeral E. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m: and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. 7 p.m. ehurch. Sunday board school i the morning WEDNESDAY, message, at July Special at ‘the 8 p.m. Building architect, NEXT committee Benjamin SUNDAY will meeting Franklin our begin with Olson. at morning 9:30 A.M. worship instead of the usual eleven o’clock. This schedule will continue until the first of the Deerfield Union Services on August 14. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister SUNDAY, July 24 9:45 a.m. Morning 10:45 FRIDAY, 8 of ST. p.m. a.m. July Choir SUNDAY, 11 a.m. school. the second Wednesday been Northbrook of on 255 a Kenmore vacation trip high school varsity Burned in Gas Stove Blast Mrs. John Klemp (Sophie Zahnle) of Ridge “road,, Highland Park, is recuperating from burns received when she was re-lighting the oven of her gas stove which had failed to light previously. The blast burned her face and neck. : Getting Settled Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf are getting settled at 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. They moved here last week from Farnsworth housing project at Great Lakes. The house was recently vacated by Mrs. Betty Somsel who moved to Northbrook. The residence is owned by Mr. Olendorf’s grandmother, Mrs. William B. Carr, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Olendorf, in Decatur, “since moving from the village. Mr, Olendorf’s other grandmother is Mrs. Wolf of in chapel, with the Rev. Burial officiating. North Shore Garden pf Linden in the survived by her husband Robert, her father Emil Carlson, of Highwood, and three Elmer brothers, Carlson Samuel Russell, Carl and of Highwood. Martin Samuel Martin, 86, 335 Hazel ave- nue, died Monday in St. Therese’s | hospital, Waukegan, following a short illness. Born in Belfast, Ireland, Mr. Martin came to Highland Park in 1905, where he was engaged in the general contracting business until his retirement. His wife, Mary, preceded him in death in 1945. Surviving are six sons, William J., of Marion, IIl., James C. and Richard B. of Chicago; and George A., Sam I. and Harold A., all of Highland Park. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude M. Kress of Dundee, 28 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. services Immaculate with burial are at 10 a.m. today Conception in Ascension Arrangements are in guin Funeral home. church, cemetery. charge of Se- Mrs. Carl L. Braun lander, Jr. football team. The Deals had been living in Northbrook for several years and have now moved back into the village. Lhester ave13 H. P. Hospital Report — Helicopter Air officially notified reported that during the week of July 8 through July 14, 28 emergency cases were attended; making the tota for this year 759; 8 babies were delivered, making a total of 191 for the Department For July 8-14 Given Highland Park Hospital Foundation — Service, Inc., has the Post Office that it wished to delay the inauguration “of helicopter mail service to Highland Park air and other ‘The north shore communities. inaugural flights were originally planned for Saturday. The Bell Aircraft corporation strike which began June 13, 1949, and which effect was “We do given not is still in as the reason. feel that an year; 27 operations performed, bring- | ing the yearly total to 658. Total number of X-ray tions week . examina- given at the hospital the same | mo was 54, making the total for the year, 2,974, and 435 laboratory examinations made, bringing the total for the year up to 10,365. operation as unique as helicopter air mail County Residents Over deliveries to the post office roof-top | Top In U.S. Bond Quota should be begun without the full Citizens of Highland Park, High- — service and parts facilities of the wood and Deerfield, along with other equipment manufacturers behind us,” residents of Lake county turned in a — T. H. Reidy, president of the comthumping record of investment in pany, said. Series “E”, U. S. savings bonds in It is now planned to make in- the Illinois “opportunity drive” which — augural flights August 20, with sched- ended June 30. uled flights to begin August 22, with A total of $1,485,533 was invested in — an estimated initial operation of 18 Lake county in the drive, Arnold J. trips daily between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m, Rauen, state director, U. S. Treasury. except Saturdays, Sundays and _ holi- Savings Bonds Division for Illinois | days. Saturday flights will be only reported today. This is 105.5 per cent from 6 a.m. until noon. of the county’s quota of $1,408,000. “The delay may prove advantageous James F. Styles, North Chicago, is in that additional hangar and main- chairman of the Lake county savings tenance space at Chicago Municipal bonds committee. Airport will probably be available id about “This August 1,” Mr. additional space a crowded facilities.” Return Mr. North condition From and Kansas, Mrs. avenue, John Reidy said. will relieve in maintenance III. O. Wright, Highwood, 209 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep-— est thanks and appreciation to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Henry Tuttle, Sr. returned Cecelia Dueball _ Carl Potts Sunday night from a visit with relatives in Kansas, Illinois. Accompanying them on the trip was Mrs. Wright’s brother, Charles Soldano of the same address. _ Myrtle Siffert Melvin Potts Mrs. Carrie L. Braun, wife of Carl L. Braun of Wilmette died in Rhine- worship. through Wisconsin and Michigan and into Canada. He won the 1949 trophy for being the most valuable player on the is at EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 has July following a heart attack, last Saturday from Kelley Spalding Funeral practice. Announcement July: 24 Morning died Mrs. Stupey was a native of Highwood and lived here all of her life. She 29 Trip to Canada Dewey Deal avenue Roads worship. Sunday: The WSWS meets each month. PAUL’S Rev. who 27 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 service Margaret music. The Women’s auxiliary is sponsoring a lawn supper at the Bethlehem church. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited. the Mrs. Memories. SUNDAY, July 24 9:45 a.m. Church school for all departments. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Professor E. N. Himmel of North Central college will bring her. home were held and for 54, of 213- Highwood Highwood, was meeting Night nue, Herbert THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, July 21 8 p.m. Sunday school the home of the Pagels. FRIDAY, July 22 services Stupey, Helicopter Mail Service Inaugural Delayed By Strike Deerfield road. Wis., on July 11, Funeral services were held Friday in Wilmette and burial was in Memorial Park cem-’ etery. She was the mother of Mrs. Earl (Mildred) Kiesgen of Chestnut street, Deerfield. A sister, three brothers, and three grandchildren survive. The Brauns are former Highland Park residents. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Guest Preacher at Bethlehem Church on Sunday Morning On this coming Sunday, the Bethlehem church congregation will have Professor E. N. Himmel of North Central college, Naperville, as guest preacher, at the 10:55 a.m. service throughout the denomi- nation for his position on non-violent action and the positive alternatives of war. Newcomers in Delmar Mr. and Mrs. have moved into 50 Birchwood Woods Mason R. Warner their new home at lane in Delmar Funeral All Phones of divine worship. Professor Himmel is a scholar in the field of botony and no stranger to the people of Deerfield. His preaching combines a simple story-telling technique with profound truths. He is well known NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE. Woods. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage yy IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the \North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �| Mlle, Warld! _ Grandview avenue announce the birth Robb _of their first child, Richard Alan, born Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Robb 3rd, July 5 at Swedish Covenant hospital | Northbrook, are announcing the birth in Chicago. Mrs. Kujawa is the forof a son, Charles Wesley Robb 4th on _ mer Jeanne Delhaye. July 7. The baby, whose mother is the former Laura Louise Triggs of Evanston, is the grand nephew of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Flint, 315 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mercer, 379 N. Green Bay road, became the grand. Oakland drive. parents on July 5 of Michael Patterson, son of the Arthur Flint Jrs., of 4 Evansville, Ind. The baby, who was — born in Mellborn Memorial hospital, Evansville, also is the grandson of Dr. _ Frank Ta. E. Patterson, of Monticello, a Mr..and Mrs. Robert Owen, 543 Central avenue, became the pafents of a daughter, born Saturday in the Highland Park hospital, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Sanford of Zion, announce the birth of a son, James Viking, born Sunday in Victory World Central Mrs. Lewis avenue, born Saturday hospital. are Thompson, parents in the 366 of a son, Highland Park War I. She returned The Modern Clean @ Driveway Dustless Highland Park 49 to New Peter York in 1923 and became a nurse. She plans on being in Highland Park for two weeks. Baker 516 & Laurel Sons Ave. 'REDALE Owen Thompson Sanford Miss Carrie Dressler came from New York on July 13 to see her sister, Mrs. Otto Schmitt, 1870 Pleasant avenue, for the first time in 35 years. Miss Dressler saw her sister in 1914 before she left this country to serve with the Red Cross in Europe during ioaighesssincaieectaiamil ‘ Rian BLACK TOP Sisters See Each Other After 35 Years Apart 5 niin antnamateetnaemenastttiin «tuesdays rt Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Sanford is the former Betty Faassen of Highland Park. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. James Sanford, Sr., of this city, and the maternal grandparents are the Fred Faassens of Zion. MOVING AND PACKING ; OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGEH.-P. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park 181] ae SOMFORTABLY AIR CONDIT gra TON HIGHLAND PARK a wonderful buy ® a wonderful buy lazy-hour LETTUCE-CRISP robes PIQUE Oh-so-cool and delightfully refreshing to relax in, Sunday mornings and evenings-at-home! Such a pretty way to welcome guests, too! Just slip into one and see how the colors pay you compliments—sky blue, yellow or pink cooled with white lace. Have one or both—you’ll love them. Sizes 12 to 20. 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Durolife Innerspring Unit, Miracle Mesh Protection, Quilted Felt Pads, and Flange Construction. t ~ 2 “FOUR-IN-ONE” Comfort MOHAWK ae (D0) is a smooth-top, tuftless lullaby... styled by Madame Schiaparelli! a, Custom ° Draperies scammed Wis. - Made and OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE e Slipcovers � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | July 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 07/21/1949 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.0007.001.147 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d2494dde5e245db24c7a24e8ba2317f8.pdf 35806b5e7d2d945d09d335f188c4109a PDF Text Text Percy Congratulations Police Chief Kress, right, partment by Percy for his 25 Mr. Pettis, McLaughlin, center, years on the Deerfield who was village duty while Mr. Kress was village president. Thursday July 28, 1949 is being congratulated police force. president in 1924. by Lincoln Chief McLaughlin Pettis, H. Prior, Jr., left, and Photo Burr H. was appointed to the de- He served the previous year on special police His official appointment to the police force was August 4, 1924. ao OF Per Copy boils Sinldl Sp faces wb aR di acne re dies ae �on tte AAA epee eeee, tererteeh YY VA aalsscsstinteniiaen a > jy La tl” I o db) soe— a0 S een as seccccepe cst reeees (OO in tind ov — peaksoaehiicenes Vine ;conomy is ; 4; THE YEARS, there has come into being what amounts virtually to a Cadillac vocabulary. There are literally scores of words which, applied to automobiles, call Cadillac almost instantly to mind. Few can hear such words as “Character,” “Prestige,” “Quality,” “Craftsmanship,” “Distinction”— and a host of others—without associating them with Cadillac. But there is one potent word which applies with equal emphasis to Cadillac—but which motorists, in the past, have not so readily associated with the car. That word is Economy. With its marvelously efficient new high-compression CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR engine, the 1949 Cadillac delivers gasoline mileage which actually approaches that of the popular low-priced cars. It is almost unbelievable for a car so large and luxurious. And, of course, Cadillac dependability and long life have become traditional. In fact, the full life-span of a Cadillac has never been accurately measured. Yes, “Economy” is also a Cadillac word and belongs in the Cadillac vocabulary. Have you inspected and driven a 1949 Cadillac? If not, you owe it to yourself to do so—for it is truly a revelation in what a motor car can de and do. You are most CAR welcome to- visit our showrooms. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �~ rs uy e rfield Review ’ D Volume 24, Number 18 Thursday, ‘Perey McLaughlin Day’ To Be Observed August 3 Bannockburn The Bannockburn village board met Monday evening to discuss the purchase of the water mains in that vill- Deerfield will honor its police chief, Percy McLaughlin, August 3, with Deerfield be door and held, and school, closing rain games Wednesday, a big celebration Grammar at 3:30 p.m. will on It at 8 p.m. or shine, races and on the school grounds, at the beginning with ball out games if the weather permits, and inside games in the gymnasium, if #t rains. Louis Seider will be master of ceremonies. The festivities are being sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation of all organizations of the community. Albert S. Arentz, Chamber president of Commerce, of sented in the Percy celebration Chamber George Day are: W. E. Arentz, Ray T. Sheehan. Club—Louis sen, McLaughlin of Commerce—A. §. Emmett, Allan Adelman, Meyer, Lions Edward Seider, Reagan, Clarence Christos Peder- Cosmas. St. Paul’s Church—Carl Knigge. Holy Cross Church—Charles Yous. Newcomers Club—Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. Fire Department—Russell Batt, Henry Tuttle Jr. Amvets—Henry Kofsky. Amvets Auxiliary—Mrs. Legion—FEarl Hurt. 2gion Auxiliary—Mrs. Woman’s Club—Mrs. Eric Banfield. Kenneth Edgar Hunter. Flynn, Mrs. J. G. Russell. PTA—Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner. Village Board—Harold Peterson. Stagers—Thomas Evans. the Police Chief last February, E. The program starts at 3:30 p.m. with games, races, and two ball games. There will be a refreshment booth with a supper of coffee and sand- tickets to be brief speeches by association will B. have Kilcoyne spokesman. The Program 7:00 p.m. torium. of gifts Program in DGS audi- Speakers and presentation to police chief. Raymond Meyer will be in charge of the television booth. Ticket sales committee members are Allan Adelman, Edward Reagan, Louis Seider, and Christos Cosmas. Henry Tuttle Jr. and Henry Kofsky (“the Henry team”) will erect the booths. Women will “man” the supper refreshments booth and police chiefs, the ice cream and pop. W. E. Sheehan will have charge of the children’s races and games. The Highwood Junior police department will take care of the traffic problems. Among the organizations Percy repre- own wells systems. and Sunday, August 6 and 7. The Photo For nine that date, he had officer. pointed months, served prior to as a special Both Burr H. Kress, who aphim on special duty, and Lin- coln Pettis, who gave him the official appointment, when they served as village presidents, are pictured with Chief McLaughlin on today’s cover of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Chief McLaughlin has served during the regimes of 10 village “mayors,” since 1924, who are B. H. Kress, Lincoln Pettis, James J. Hood, William Geary, Harry T. Clavey, Harry E. Wing, C. M. There will be games and prizes. A roast beef dinner will be served on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the parish -hall by the women of the church. Willman Carlson, Robert drew G. Bradt. Sr., Victor Alexander, and Recreation Swim Time Changed Temporarily In order that children in recreation activities in time to take part Chamber Holds Supper The merce Deerfield will meet 7 o'clock of Meeting departure of the “swim” bus has been changed. Recreation coordinator, W. E. Sheehan, also announced an addi- tional change of Friday, August The special schedule is as follows: Wednesday, mot school, p-m. Friday, supper at St. Tonight Paul’s August 12:15 August school, 2:15 p.m.; 3—lLeave p.m.; DGS, 5—Leave 5. Wil- 12:30 Wilmot DGS, 2:30 p.m. E. An- Commerce Chamber of this evening in the celebration of Percy McLaughlin Day, Wednesday, August 3, the schedule for the Chamber of Commerce to Present Musical Comedy Try-outs Deerfield participating may return Comfor a church with the women of the church serving the meal. Albert S. Arentz is president. for the “Miss Star Light” Deerfield Chamber musical comedy to be given by the of Commerce were held Monddyt Senthe in the funeral chapel at 825 Waukegan road. A cast of 35 will be directed by Mrs. F. CY Ritter, dialog; Mrs. W. C. Powell and Eugene Kehle, music. Rehearsals will begin next week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider are also assisting with the production. f 28, 1949 North Avenue Blockade Is Ordered Down The Deerfield village board held a — special meeting on Monday evening, — The trustees voted to remove the barricade on North avenue, which the counsel, corporation Allyn J. Franke, advised them was illegal. (An editorial | in the Deerfield Review on July 21 opposed the erection of this blockade.). _ The board accepted a bid for the repairing of -a spillway side septic tank. at the west The Forest Park subdivision, which is-a thickly wooded area north of Briarwoods and near the east drain-— age ditch, was referred to the plan- ning commission “for approval if they can see fit to do so.” D. J. L. Walther, village engineer presented a group of revision amend- ments to subdivisions, which took up — considerable time for discussion, but were not acted upon. The Forest Park subdivision has narrower width at the lot lines than the code allows, but has 50 feet width at the building line and an overall area, the lots “pie-shaped” wider McLaughlin It will be 25 years, offically, on August 4, that Percy McLaughlin received his regular appointment as a member of the Deerfield police department. 3:30 p.m. Races and games for all children. Two ball games. 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Coffee and sandwiches, with free ice cream and pop for all children. water their society. a Louis Seider, master of ceremonies, will present gifts from the village to Police Chief McLaughlin. The affair will be over at 8 p.m. private have Rey. James V. Murphy is general chairman and his co-chairmen are Charles Yous, president of the Holy Name society, and Mrs. Walter F. Krol, head of the Altar and Rosary dent of the Illinois State Police association, and the North Shore Division Police Robert Farquhar, and Kenneth Towler. Donald Dick is village clerk. The water system in Bannockburn contains 4,150 feet of cast iron six- cay McSwain, special agent of the Chicago FBI, Sgt. Fred Eichler, presi- of the authorbonds. and the W. W. Conley, The Holy Cross Catholic parish of Deerfield will sponsor a summer festival on the church grounds on Satur- the George for of Holy Cross Parish to Hold Summer Festival police,” to get the treats. The main event, at 7 p.m., will take place in the school auditorium, There will An ordinance was passed to ize the issuance of revenue B. F. Reinking is president six trustees are EK. L. Hall, Sims, E. R. Nielsen, Frank and PTA, and Woman's club. Free ice cream and pop will be giver to all children served by police chiefs of visiting municipalities. The “give Harold Norman is the attorney 3annockburn and Okel Fuqua Waukegan is Mr. Pettis’ counsel. Bannockburn wiches served by the women of the Amvets auxiliary, Legion auxiliary, will the mains to the village for half the price set down in the franchise drawn up 18 years ago. There are 15 water users on the mains, and the water is bought from Deerfield. The remaining houses in Sheehan. youngsters age owned by Lincoln Pettis of Weslaco, Texas. Mr. Pettis is offering inch mains and 2,400 feet of four-inch mains and the connection from the Deerfield meter to the mains.. appointed a committee for the day to.include George Emmett, chairman, Allan Adelman, Joseph Campbell, and William Village Buys Water System July at are the as required, and since are rear. The concluding subject discussed — concerned protection of Deerfield’s © children against further crimes. The specific case will be found in today’s Forum in a letter from one of the — readers. Attorney Franke was ‘instructed to find a way to solve the problem. . Present at the meeting were A. G. — Bradt, village president; W. E. Hinch- — sliff, Joseph King, Willard Meintzer, Clarence. Wilson, trustees; Chester Wessling, clerk. Absent from the board were two trustees, Eric Banfield and Harold Peterson. The people in the audience had left before the last matter came up for discussion about 11 p.m. ' Arthur P. Good Dies; Funeral Ils Tomorrow Arthur Penrose Good, 334 Ramsay road, Deerfield, husband of Mrs. Ruth Good, died Tuesday in the Highland _ Park hospital., Funeral services will — be held Friday, tomorrow, at 2 p.m. at the Lain chapel, 5501 North Ash- — land avenue, Chicago. The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will officiate. Interment will be in Memorial Park mausoleum. _ Children’s Election On Saturday Morning In connection with the Percy McLaughlin Day events there will be an election held on Saturday, September 30, from 10 a.m. to 12, noon, in the vacant store south of the Deerfield Bake shop, to elect a mayor and chief of police for August 3. Candidates must not be older than 14 years of age. The ballot box will be handled exactly as a regular election. George Emmett urges the young politicians to get busy and start their political campaigns. Kenneth George has announced his candidacy for police chief. _ �- DEERFIELD REVIEW ureday, July 28, 1949 i, et PUBLICATION Vol. Deerfield F orum 24, 18 No. Tragic But True! OFFICE IT DOES HAPPEN IN DEERFIELD Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth aieitse Pettis, Editor L. Rice, Advertising Manager. Dear Phone Deerfield 485 Weekly, Every Thursday = nin al Subscription Rates — $2.00 per — $3.00 per year. estic — e Co vie — 10c. © Ee tes on Application. OFFICE PARK HIGHLAND ; 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4600 | year MEMBER | National Editorial Rcansletivk Bhi Illinois Press Association Entered as second-class matter Novem- ; ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, non. under the Act of March 8, 1879.” 2 ~ On Vacation weeks, the next’ two otod fepkile the editor is on vacation, the | assisting co-editors will be Mrs. Sue Bernardi and Miss | Joseph Editar: Though Lester ‘ ‘Eppie” Vanvend¢ one of our village employees as snow plow copy, 74 145. . cutter, has been known to have — To the Editor: 7 Certain residents of our High School District have suggested that the Board of Education should endeavor to recapture the lost portion of West Deerfield Township, instead |of contesting the order of County oe Superintendent Petty detaching territory from our High School District and creating a new High School District. ; Legion Auxiliary Resume of 1948-49 tients Downey stead, hospital, at as free to roam done August. last was the this lives 43 or year the old streets welfare of man was more “Dy Dorothy” gram for veterans, witnesses Police Magistrate young- Dan Any left endangering During the year gters. this Veterans’ Finally, after a FOUR DAY DEservice organiza- 'LAY, Eppie Juhrend was picked up tion has contrib- b Percy McLaughlin and a Magisuted $158.50 to the trate’s Hearing was held. After derehabilitation pro- tailed testimony by the victim and activities, regular address, Deerfield Review: Telephone street... / 745 Chestnut calls will be received at Deerfield and weed fecapturing Lost | Territory Upon inquiry, I find that some of ence of such a character in Deerfield if the young daughter of a those making this suggestion are confusing West Deerfield Township with newcomer friend had not been one of his latest victims. the Village ‘of Deerfield. HERE’S THE STORY: The lost territory is confined to the Though several people witnessed| City of Lake Forest, the Village of the incident and our local police discussed the case with the infuriated Lake Bluff, and unincorporated terriparents that same evening “Eppie” tory lying north of Lake Forest and August is the final month in the was not promptly arrested and turned Lake Bluff. It does not include any yearly activities of the American Le- over to the State’s Attorney as pro- portion of Deerfield; Bannockburn, It does gion auxiliary and cedure demands (when even our Po- Highwood, or Highland Park. will be celebrated lice Chief, by his own admission, knew not include any territory from which by giving a picnic enough about “Eppie’s” past to war- students were customarily assigned for the women pa- rant signing the complaint); but, in- to the Highland Park High School. ‘| letters,.etc., may be mailed to the | driver taken indecent liberties with little girls in this area for the past five years the tecord has been kept from publication in this weekly . I, too, would still be ignorant of the presmagazine . Wee ees Nolde. oF or News: News, editorial Opinions expressed ia these.ee do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be a and hpald contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Hunt portion would petition of West have to detach Deerfield to be signed the lost Township by two-thirds of the voters residing in that lost portion. All of the students from that territory have gone to the Lake Forest High School since that High School was constructed, and all the voters in that territory live in the City of Lake Forest. Hence, it is easy to see that it would be impossible to obtain the necessary signa- | quickly ordered Juhrend held to the j worth of veteran-made handicraft, be- grand jury. Bond was set. For Advertising: The accused was then taken to tures to such a petition. sides. participating in the monthly All advertising will be handled parties held for Waukegan where he was promptly The Board appreciates the interest birthday and ‘dances News Park d Highlan | through the veterans at Downey hospital and con- jailed, but released 24 hours later af- which everyone is taking in the many "office, 59 S. St. Johns avenue, teletributing records for their enjoyment. ter requesting a cab driver to remove problems created by Mr. Petty’s order. phone. Highland Park 4500. - Very truly yours, The unit sponsors a veteran’s or-| the necessary bond money from his He was then freed Harold W. Norman phan at the Lake Bluff. orphanage boarding room. | President, and remembers the birthday anmiver- to return to Deerfield: Hey STILL ihe ge Boardof Education, saries of 14 boys at the Betsy Ross HERE! District No. 113. What is in back of this fulis? hush cottage at the Illinois Soldiers and Like New Stop Lights Sailors children’s. school at Normal, treatment of men arrested for such a In Highland Park crime? Are we trying to give our citIll. With the 8th U. S. Army | Deerfield residents are very grateful Donna Growney, a junior at izens and future property owners a Miss In Koizuma, Japan for the stop lights at the intersection} high school in Highland Park, false sense of security ? Is our police of Central avenue and Green Bay road the department failing in its duty to fight as Recruit Robert Nickelsen, son of in Highland Park, for they must was sent to the Illini Girls State, tcrime by publication of FACT? Or travel that route in getting to the a delegate from Deerfield. She met is someone afraid of losing a vote or Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, is serving with the _ z; business district of that city. with over 300 girls to form Girls two? First Cavalry Division, Military Pol- — We read names and addresses of It has always been a mad scramble State: ice detachment, in the occupation of traffic violators or owners of dogsthe across could Bet who see to the Japanese homeland. The Juniors sent $10 worth of seeds who-demand-some-freedom and_ the road Bay Green traveled heavily Recruit Nickelsen entered the army of Friendship” drive to guilty parties are promptly disgraced while the north-south traffic was in the “Seeds on January 21, 1949, and received his. _ many and England of children by such notoriety as this paper can the slowed by stop signs. This will eliminbasic training at Camp Breckenridge, . But, of known LAWletters of thanks were received from ‘print . ate many accidents. Ky., sailing for Japan in April of this BREAKERS? ... Well, from where ' year. He is a graduate of the Deernew lights are set for a one- those English school children. The ‘IT stand it looks as though they’re just minute cycle, allowing 25 seconds for Locally, the unit sponsored an és- whitewashed and left to roam the field township high school in Highear the flow of traffic each way, with say contest for the children of the streets while parents and children of iand Park and prior to entering servlight. ice he had been a farmer, working for for the amber five seconds local grade schools, the topic being Deerfield are not alerted to the dan- his father? They are spaced evenly for temporary . WHY? in America Today,” gers confronting them Place trial and may be adjusted later if “Tlinois’ and a poppy poster contest in the ... Will it take a nation-wide scannecessary. Deceased Veterans Children _ schools in connection with Poppy Day. dal to awaken us to ACTION? I’m demanding a printed answer by May Obtain Education Funds Fire Pre-Emptor Alarm A birthday party was given for the ae Highland Park initiated its fire pre- Legionnaires in March and a turkey someone who KNOWS. [Ij this article Children of deceased veterans may mgmptor alarm on Thursday. A siren dinner was served to observe Past fails in its purpose I can assure the readers that the NEXT Village Meet- obtain federal aid in furthering their situated atop the northwest post gave Commanders’ night. Books were donated to the Deerfield ‘ing will make a story that any daily educations, according to an announcecat an air raid-like alarm, turning all ment from W. E. Sheehan, superinlights red and stopping the traffic for public library in memory of each of newspaper will enjoy printing. tendent of the Deerfield Grammar Loretta Poynton Carroll one minute in all directions, while the the six boys who lost their lives in school. fire truck went through for a trial World War Il. Details of this will Editor’s comment: We appreciate Children between the ages. of 14 run, according to Philip E. Cole, city be given later. receiving this letter and it is being and 22 may have $150 per school year. engineer. printed verbatim. Since the Deerfield New Officers Information and the necessary forms Review is a family magazine-newsIn September a new slate of offito fill out are available at the school. Mrs. Kenneth paper, its policy, and that.of other cers will be installed. 4 Jewett Park Association Hunter (Dr. Dorothy) is the retiring weekly suburban publications, is to _ Convenes This Evening president. The new officers will be: avoid using sex, crime, divorce, and they contain the. signature of the writer and are other unsavory stories. worthy. of being Plagge Miss Margareth A special meeting of the Jewett President rs. Harold Giss When anyone wishes to place per- printed. Park association board of trustees has First vicevicepresident Hurt Earl . president Second We are told that this case will ‘be tinent facts concerning specific crimes _/ been called for tonight in St. Paul’s Treasurer Mrs. Raymond Goodman Mrs. Russell Anderson before the readers, we are willing and peouaht before the Bias. jury in Oc of Chaplain church, following the Chamber Retiring President has sold over $400 mre “Deerfield Motorists — Commerce ‘supper. Historian ROSE Se aeme oak = Leslie Behrens eet |to publish the Bokeh: pro ided | t �New Store- Of fice Building To Be Built for T. J. Knaak 7" Theodore J. announces at the and Knaak, plans Waukegan store, which road, for southeast local a druggist, new corner building of roads, Deerfield for his drug will front on Waukegan with entrance at the corner, and on for several others Deerfield é stores. to fa road. The firm of Krol & Hastrup, Engineers, Inc., is in the process of preparing plans for the structure and they will also details for handle all. construction Mr. Knaak. $e: — Rezoning Petitions To Be Heard Tuesday, August 2 THE SOUTHEAST CORNER of the main intersection at Deerfield and Waukegan roads, owned by Theodore J. Knaak. These three structures will be torn down to make way for a new modern two-story building to house the Knaak Pharmacy, several other stores, and professional offices. Amvets Auxiliary Deerfield Continues the Work For Disabled Vets 13 Village ‘Mayors’ The Amvets auxiliary met Monday evening, July 18 at the Amvets hall, which now is the regular meeting place. Mrs. Eric Banfield, president, announced a joint meeting of Amvets and Auxiliary Dixon, Ill. The on 24 new Sunday, card Auxiliary gave July tables, 31, which to the Amvets, at the arrived. The tables were purchased with funds : from advertisers printed in silver on tops. Both organizations for the men of whose ads _ are the maroon table cooperation who the made of are grateful the possible business- the purchase tables. Miss Mary a six months Frances Anderson gave treasurer’s report. She also gave a report of the recent con‘ vention at Freeport to which she was a delegate. The social chairman, Mrs. Raymond Frost, expressed her appreciation for assistance in the booths at the carni- » _ val. She was unable at that time to make a financial report as all bills were not settled. A letter of thanks from the chief librarian at Downey hospital was read Has Had and Deerfield was incorporated as a village in April of 1903 and during the succeeding years 13° men have Village Presidents WOES TiS Ns eres John C. Ender +*1913-1916 .... William A. Whiting #*1916-1918 William M. Reay TQ1881925 ates Burr H. Kress NCES2 gee Maa Lincoln Pettis *1927-1929 2.0... James J. Hood #*1929-1930 William Geary *1930-1933 James J. Hood 1933-1935" Harry T. Clavey 1935-1937 Harry E. Wing 1937-49448. Secu. C. M. Willman Sr. TOS f1 OAS 1945-1949 a Victor E. Carlson .... Robert S. Alexander LOAD oe ee See Andrew G. Bradt * Deceaséd. # Resigned before expiration BY) term. Pleads Guilty to Building Ordinance Violation moved puzzles quest gave to Downey of patients. tion to the disabled net proceeds at the from carnival. handmade some jig saw hospital at the reA third veterans the sale The contribu- was wallets’ by the disabled the of wallets were veterans. Deerfield post and unit will participate in a districf party for the patients at Downey hospital on Tuesday, August 16. It will be held outdoors petition of Charles corner roads, of The Waukegan second and hearing Half Day is at 22:30 p.m. and is the petition of L. W. Tuttle a variation to set back Three of the men: resigned while in requesting officé and in each case, his successor, irom the required 60 feet to 50.7 feet became elected at ‘the next term. @n a building located on lot 22 in Delmar Woods. Seven “ex-mayors” are still living. to them. They were best sellers given by Harry Stupple to the Amvets auxiliary for the state hospital. also the Beeson to have their proper- ty re-zoned from residential to business. The land in question is at the served as village presidents. The térm of office, until 1937, was two years. Captain Otto Phum has conformed with the building ordinances and re- unit concerns and May by Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, for the many books which-had been given The There will be a public hearing on two zoning issues concerning Delmar Woods on Tuesday, August 2, in the West Deerfield townshp hall, 602 Deerfield road, called by John J. Hogan, chairman of the Lake county zoning board of appeals. The first hearing is at 1:30 p.m. the apartment from the second floor ‘of his house at 1040 Forest avenue. He pleaded guilty at a recent trial and paid a fine of $20 and costs. Walter F. Krol states that Capt. Thum is cleared of all charges of code violations and that his property now meets with the residential code. This is the first building code violation to be brought to trial, it is reported, and will serve as a precedent for all persons apartments’ in dwelling unit in the future, who put houses in the single classification. \ with from 300 to 600 patients attendDonna Growney Tells Auxiliary ing. There will be a talent show and Of Illini Girls State refreshments. State visitors are expected to be Miss Donna Growney of Saunders guests of the Deerfield post in Au- road was ‘the delegate from the Deergust. They are district representa- field unit of the American Legion tive, district hospital. chairman, and auxiliary to the annual Illini Girls district commander. The post and unit State, the latter part of June, at plan a joint meeting for their recep- MacMurray. college, Jacksonville, Il. Miss Growney, who will be a senior tion. : Mrs.~Vernon Meintzer and Mrs. at high school this fall, told the Erwin Moeller were co-hostesses at Auxiliary members of her attendance the social hour which concluded the at that conclave, at their meeting last Monday evening. meeting. Interested persons are attend both~ hearings. invited to south and Knaak west made a fast study winter, of the most AMVET NEWS modern drug stores in the country and the best features in regard to front elevation, show windows and By Ray display counters will in his new building. Intranuovo, P.R.O. be The regular semi-monthly meeting scheduled for Friday, July 8 was postponed until July 22 due to the Deerfield Days carnival falling on - this date. Gerhard von der Linden, mem- Construction of start as soon as store proper will about 3500 square bership chairman, reported another new member, Guthrie Calvin, of Deerfield, has been admitted to the Deer- the corner. The plans also include | one or two retail stores fronting on Deerfield road and a second story comprising about 15 offices arranged — field Post No. 63 AMVETS. He fur- gan road with ther stated that renewals by Gail F. Meintzer and Harold B.. Peterson in a manner were fessions. also accepted. Memberships to Deerfield Amvets Post 63 are open to all Veterans of World War II. Veterans may obtain an application blank by contacting any AMVET or by getting in touch with Gerhard von der Linden, membership chairman, The program committee headed by jack Slown has prepared an extensive and elaborate program of entertain- ment for after business joyment will be guest of the movies speakers (noted the sports field, planned), games, diversified joint meetings authorities in it is tentatively and many other entertainment. social en- membership. There of varied interests, meetings Several with the Auxil- iary are included in the plans, the first of such meetings to be held August 12. All veterans of World War II are invited to attend the meetings and to familiarize themselves with our crganization and its workings and also t6 acquaint themselves with fellows that fought the same war with them. Vets! We in common, war all have that is, we together. together again Now in the Were same is the time peace. thing all in this to get Remember our National Motto, “We fought together—now Let’s build together.” tists, the drug store will ~ possible. The drug occupy an area of feet along Wauke- | the leases main suitable optometrists All for — incorporate entrance at for doctors, and the den-— associated pro- area not otcameee by the drug store will be handled by Mr. Selig of the. firm Vant & Selig. — Erwin Seago is handling the legal | matters connected with the project. “i A perspective drawing, showing the © complete soon, project, showing velopment shopping Mr. will what will be this do to available latest improve de- if the district. Knaak’s father, Dr.. Theodore” L. Knaak, was the first resident doc-. tor of Deerfield and established the Knaak pharmacy in 1884. The first drug store, west of the Deerfield now torn down, Franklin was just — Grimes Mill OR road. The second store, at 763 Waukegan : road, Knaak which is now pharmacy, occupied by the will be torn down — to make way for the new building. Also being eliminated are an unoccu-\ pied ing restaurant station, now the taxi stand. A spokesman and the for an unsightly fill- headquarters of Mr. Knaak = states es, that it is planned to carry on con- — struction step by step, in a manner to make it possible for him to con-. tinue his business, uninterrupted, at the present location until he can — open up his new drug store. “7 �Page Thursday, 6 July 28, 1949 — Meet Your Neighbors— The John pacobs - Vichotion W. Carlson Family Wedding Miss Married uly 16 in August Norma Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, has chosen Saturday, August 27, as her wedding day for her marriage to Wayne Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ahlex Nicholson of Rockford. The ceremony will be performed in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Miss Jacobs is employed at Great Lakes and her fiance is attending the University of Wisconsin. Following their wedding they will live in Madison until he receives his degree. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. C. C. Kapschull (Jean Goodman). of Spruce street entertained shower Kilcoyne Mr. and Robert, to Mrs. Carlson 2, in their new and home their at 22, 1948, when Tractomo- tive corporation moved to its new $250,000 plant on County Line road. Their home on Longfellow avenue is in the new development south of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Carlson was Louise Altseimer and her home was in Milwaukee, where she attended Milwaukee schools. She enjoys gardening, interior decorating, and sewing. She made all the draperies, curtains, etc., for their new home and.also sews for the boys and herself. Mr. Carlson, born in Moscow, Ida- ko, attended schools there and sons, re- ceived his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering in 1938 at the University of Idaho. He worked for the tractor research Aberdeen anniversary, but came on the 36th anniversary of the wedding of his. paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hermanson of Ithaca, N.Y. He was welcomed home by his two sisters, Linda Joyce, 9, and Marcia Ann, 2. and development Proving waukee, Wis., and officer grounds in John Robert, starts to at age Randall“ in the church at the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek will officiate, will be on Sunday, August 7, at 9:30 a.m. The Rey. Mr. Vanderbeek’s final sermon before his departure to Charleston, W. Va.,..will be the first of the series of union services, on Sunday, August 14, in the Bethlehem church. Katherine Kies, Catherine Pearson, Sue Jacob, Caryl Patricia Murrie, Janet Vieregg. James Saturday, July 16, given in marriage by her father. groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. A reception for about 50 guests was Photo Chicago. Miss Ingrid Nielsen of Northbrook, whose engagement to Fred Grabo, Jr., ons Miss Ingrid recently was L. Ray Nielsen announced, is the daugh- ter of Mr.and Mrs. John Nielsen of Trail’s End Resort, Heafford Junction, Wis, Miss Nielsen, a graduate of Northbrook High school, is now employed in Northbrook, and lives with an aunt in that village. Mr. Grabo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo of Osterman avenue, Deerfield, following his grad- uation from. Highland Park High school, served for more than three years during the war with the U. S. air comps. He recently was appointed to the force of the Glenview police dedate has been set for Fok lo Whd St Ralph Cao Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of Deerfield road announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Doris, to Set. Ralph Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gibson, of Parsons, Kansas. Sgt. Gibson is stationed at Ft. Sheridan. Miss Kreh who lives in Highland Park, has been employed at Pease Pharmacy for the past ten years. The wedding date has been set for August 9, 4:30 p.m. at the Evangelical Lutheran church with the Rev. H. K. Platzer performing the ceremony. Guests Allen Nancy Susan Segert, Hayner, on held in the home of the bride’s parents. After August 1 the young couple will be at home at 5040 Meade avenue, E. service J. Curylo Curylo Sr. of Chicago. Mrs. Lingenfelder’s dress was grey and Mrs. Curylo Sr. wore a brown and white silk. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carlson concurred in saying, “We like Deerfield for its suburban atmosphere, fine schools, and its proximity to Chicago and Milwaukee.” Presbyterian Mrs. B. J. Curylo their marriage. Betsy Vanderbeek, Hanich, Jacobs, Hayner, was The s¢hool. last communion and at 7 p.m. Miss Helen Engstrom of Deerfield was organist and Miss Frances Snogren sang “The Wedding Prayer.” The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad F. Lingenfelder of Central avenue, wore a frock of toast color lace, princess-style, and a shoulder length net veil. Her bouquet was of red roses. Miss Frances Snogren was the bridesmaid and her dress was a blue sheer. She carried tea roses. George Slowicki served as best man and William Lingenfelder, brother of the bride, was the usher. The bride Mary- | partment. No definite Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane. Miss Roberta Nolde will be at the piano. Sturm, Engaged 2, who is a native of Findlay, O. Larry will not have far to go next fall when he Mr. Photo The Rev. Frederick Gratiot of the Holy Trinity Catholic church in Skokie heard the marriage vows of Miss Lorraine * Carol Lingenfelder and Bruno avenue. Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp of Oakley avenue will present the pupils of her string orchestra in a recital for their parents on Friday, tomorrow, at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. are cousin, John Children to Perform For Their Parents in the orchestra to her ant general manager. His hobby is home movies. 5 The Carlsons have two active sons, Larry, age 4%, who was born in Mil- 4 lawhich Wayne Stanley Hermanson was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henning S. Hermanson of Hazel avenue at Swedish Covenant hospital on July 3. Wayne missed arriving on his par- Playing in compliment land. Since February of 1946 he has been employed at Tractomotive corporation and is an engineer and assist- The Hermanson wedding Photo and miscellaneous Jacobs. division of Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company in Milwaukee until 1941. From 1941 to 1946 he was in the U.S. Army ordnance department as Deerfield 11th 4%, a Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek’s Final Sermons Announced Hello, World | ents’ Larry, 52 6 Longfellow The John W. Carlson family came Deerfield from Findlay, Ohio, November two Miss at Kilcoyne and Here for Allen-Krause Mr. and Mrs. H. Wedding H. Mr. Rehfeldt of Minneapolis, Minn., have been house guests the past week at the C. W. Allen ALMOST TWO YEARS OLD is Frank Daniel Jean Spannraft of Berlin, Germany, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft of Deerfield road. “Danny’s”’ father is CWO Frank D .Spannraft, U.S. Army, stationed in Berlin and his “ mommy’’ is a French girl. home Rehfeldt in is Mrs. Bannockburn. Allen’s at Meyer Mr. brother. and two little are guests Mrs. Mrs. Dinner On road, Guests Sunday Nicholson guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ahlex of Rockford were dinner the George Jacobs home cn Elm street. The Nicholsons’ son, Wayne, and the Jacobs’ daughter, Norma, will be married on August 27. Mrs. sons of Delbert Bridal Home Shower Walter A. of J. Coutrson and Lawrenceville, Mr. Meyer and IIl., Coutrson’s sister, of court. Sunset Tea Wecker Bannockburn, of and Wilmot her son’s fiancee, Miss Kathryn Kerrihard of Highland Park, were hostesses, in the Wecker home, at a shower and tea tor the former Miss Edith Marie Allen, on Sunday, July 10. The AllenKrause wedding appears on the society page. �‘The Deerfield Activities Powder A group The Donald Dicks Return Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick and formed three Warren, and calling Donnie, of Telegraph road, came last Sunday from Medicine Lake, Three Lakes, Wis. Miss Lois Dick spent the past with a former school friend, Roberta Wilson, in Wilmette. home near children, Lois, of young northwest week Miss at MacLean matrons section a club “The of which inthe the _ they Breakfast had the on to the coast. group at breakfast on home August the school, Visit in South Mrs. J. D. McDermott and of Bannock- Mrs. Leo Sullivan (Blanche McDermott), Miss Marian McDermott, and’Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDermott (Marie Steinhaus) went to Biltmore, N. C., earlier this month where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hutchison Reeds (Eleanor McDermott) and their two little sons. The McDermott family went on to Mariana, Fla., where they were joined by the senior Mrs. McDermott’s son, J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, who brought his mother back home. x Fred Schwab Is IIl Fred Schwab, 82, of Hazel avenue, who had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Dickman Schwab) in Melvin, Ill, was at Schwab Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue. On Sunday they left for Bellefontaine, to visit Karch uncle, Family On last the. an Has week Mrs. Misses Jane of 925 guests, and Lyle Klotz. Visitors Wednesday and Paul and Thursday of M. Dietz and Martha Karch Deerfield road had as their their nephew and wife, Mr. Mrs. Plaines, Francis parade. Saeman of Cross Wis. R. S. Ramsays Mrs. Victor Carlson’s mother, Mrs. Emilie Johnsson, 85, of Stratford road, fell and day and Park broke her was taken shoulder to the on Satur- Highland hospital. House Guests at Cromie Home House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cromie of 644 Westgate road are Mrs. &€Cromie’s mother, Mrs. James Hamilton of Inde- Fari- of Central avenue was of Stanley Lamoureux, Dale ment of 613 Port- in Zion. Captain and Mrs. Charles Kerr of Fort Lake, Green days last C. Fuller Wis., SELIG Established 192° REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IN. Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Vaat Sade Tel. on Deerfield 155 they to daughter, go Mrs. lives Robert & PAINT CO. Stanwood from Alice Brand family has of 756 and her cago. erations Charles Parsons are of the home of Mrs. Vierege, Hill Sharon Spriggs, and Clark’s sister, Los Angeles. Millards, forand Mr. and and the 730 the and Jacob side Mrs. Starr is the former stance Koebelin. of Work — Established KNAAK’S THEO. Established Ott Phone Ph. Deerfield, 1 MM. BUSY BEES Also/ hourly rates for: “The Children Who Play While Mother’s Away.” Mrs. A. W. Hagen Telephone Deerfield 907-W 85 Lumber 612 Lumber - Building Railroad Companies Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 Susan’s OIL Wash Midge’s Texaco ROYAL Service Deerfield 7 E. Johnston BLUE 634 Road Real Deerfield GROCERY AND Estate Road Tel. Dfld. 29 “BEST QUALITY 722 Deerfield R. MITCHELL Realtor ~ Complete STATION Waukegan Deerfield Garage Road R. 1884 A Nursery School in an Orchard DEERFIELD 580 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz in the Ws: 2 650 Delivery PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Con- Deerfield SERVICE & Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. GAS Grease - Tel. Deerfield 122 Rd. F. D. CLAVEY »RAVINIA NURSERIES, Remodeling Waukegan / * es CARS WASHED WHILE-U- AIT | Pickup Waukegan family are four gen- distaff | Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Mercer Susan Deborah Derby, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs..John Derby (Shirley Clark), was baptized Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian church by the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek. was Mrs. There family. 727 Baptism Hunter on New Katherine Kies have been at Camp Hickory Hill Girl Scout camp near Edgerton, Wis., for two weeks. Miss Doris sponsor. FROST'S RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Walter J. Smith of 520 Brierhill road Hickory court. | Yv RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Again grandmother, of Sunset Deerfield, tl. Waukegan Road ~ Telephone 295 Clark and daugh- Hecketsweiler Home Tools Goods - West to Deerfield and are living with Mrs. Starr’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. the new owners Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting been children of Chicago stayed at Clark home, while his mother sister were in the West. Back - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE Return Elmer Waukegan Road Deerfield in Flushing, in Wisconsin George Clarks East Weekend Guests Guests last weekend at~-the John H. Kies home on Landis lane were Mr. and Mrs. Harold ’Vestid of Chi- the three Cromie 10, Richard, 3, and & hope 808 CAKES year Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP — husband Mr. and Mrs. William Starr and their little daughter, Kathleen, who had been living in Zion, have returned Barbara, 114, while Mrs. Cromie is in Presbyterian hospital with a new son. VANT her f Red Horse Service | Mel- J. pendence, Mo., and Mr. Cromie’s aunt, Miss Bertha Crosby of Detroit. They will remain with children, Michael, and - Grease 750 Waukegan they Mrs. at Burbank. Mrs. Hecketsweiler is the former Ethel Kreh. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark and two several week were Mr. and Mrs. of Meadowbrook lane. daughter, (Violet) another Mrs. Sheridan for family. in Gillette, Wyo., a third weeks’ visit with Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Boelter in They saw the George merly of Highland Park Wisconsin Lake, and Mrs. have _leased the apartment in the Harry Frost home being vacated by the Bernings. At Wash then ter, Miss Lois Clark, 100 Deerfield road, were in California for a three are built home II Allan The husband Berning and Sunset lane, Bannockburn, vacationing in Wisconsin. from the Harry Frost aparton Walnut street to their newly A. ton The of her sister. She attended the funeral on Monday and is returning home the latter part of next week. Moving To Zion Mr. and Mrs. sons, and visit Vacationing land, Ore., on Saturday because of the death Arizona, Meyer (Elizabeth) Pe ee Oe ay road. called.to and will where attending son of the Ramsay in Colorado, 576 For Pick-Up & Delivery Service Their first stop will be at City, M®., followed with stop- Next for the afternoon Goes to Portland, Oregon’, Mrs. Conrad F. Lingenfelder At Camp Shoulder summer In the evening they attended Janet Broken in time the Aqua-Follies. Included in the group was Robert S. Ramsay Jr., At Green Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klotz of Fredericksburg, Ia., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Klotz’s aunt, Mrs. C., Minneapolis Calls children. At Portland, Ore., they will be guests of another daughter, Mrs. Philip Tennis (Frances), her husband, bault, Minn., attended the Aquatennial in Minneapolis on Saturday, July 23 They left Shattuck at noon on Saturday in the school bus arriving in (Lillian moving taken ill last week and ‘underwent a major operation on Thursday at the Mennonite hospital in Bloomington, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab went cown on Thursday and Mr. and Mbps. Alfred Schwab, on Monday. Guests at Shattuck ‘Whooo-- In San Pedro, Calif., they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Emil Church (Katherine) and her husband and four at 950 Alden school-camp Mr. overs 3, ‘court. Wis. with but closed. Kansas Bulletin from Faribault Nineteen cadets from burn, been Clubbers,” Michael Cromie and Jack Vieregg got back Monday from a two weeks’ stay at Maclean, near Burlington, McDermotts Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann are planning a month’s trip in the West, leaving on July 31 and returning on August 30, during which time the Hoffmann barber shop will be village at the July 27 meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert E. Savre, 1046 Sheridan avenue, they decided to rename it “The Powder Puffs.” Mrs. James D. Pietro will entertain at 10 a.m., in her Camping Hoffmann Barber Shop To Be Closed in August Puffs’ Service Deerfield Always Available | MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 we �< Sixth an LIFE Teac eAccs HOUSE PAINT _ Floor Sanders Table Top Sanders Paint Sprayers Wallpaper Steamers Rent by Day, Week or Month LANDI PAINT CO. 708 VERNON AVE. GLENCOE 48 Hagi Funeral services for Albert W. Hagi, 76, of Libertyville were held Monday in that city with burial in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Hagi died Friday at Henrotin hospital, Chicago, where he underwent an operation on his eyes. Born February 22, 1873, in Wheeling he lived for many years in Deerfield before moving to Libertyville. He is survived by his wife, Augusta Juhrend Hagi; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Hodges, Milwaukee; and Mrs. Ella Bock, Chicago; and two sons, Elmer and Burton of Libertyville. Other survivors are two brothers, Fred and William_ Haggie, both of Deerfield, and a sister, Mrs. John (Emma) Ott, also of Deerfield; 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Another brother, John Hagie, also of Deerfield, passed quite a number of years ago. To Be away Thursday, August 4, at 8:30 p.m. Artur . Sunday, her graduate work on Octo- Guests Mich., to eff at the Block route |. you been in to see the Silent new 1949 Servel Gas refrigerators ten-year with the warranty «NORTH as little as $18 SHORE “The Friendly Gas People” CO. — to 7, at 4:00 Rubinstein, Five Etudes Concerto for Piano Symphony No. 6 p.m. Soloist 4 ... Schumann Tchaikovsky Tenthouse Schedule Tonight at 8:30 The Heiress (Sitting Pretty) Belvedere Night Aug. The To Steamship space will be difficult to obtain! Hotel accommodations will be at a premium! a a Consult Your Travel Agent drake travel service 1609 Sherman Ave., Evanston 4-4241 Chicago Must Potters Are Traveling Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield Road trip throughout Canyon, Boulder Los Angeles, San Dam, Las Francisco, London Hills, Minneapolis, weeks in Northern Wisconsin ing home ber. In the around Paint the then spend first of Septem- Leslie Brand Jr., who received his degree recently at the University of Illindis, is now working for Brand Brothers, in Highland Park. His father and his uncle, Irving Deerfield, are owners of business ; in Highland HEATING & SUPPLY — Piersen less time with their children to have less respon- Company Here two home and diana at the Johnson for weeks Home at the on Deerfield Mrs. Carl Harbor, A. J. road were Chellberg of In- Ind. On Sunday, their guests were Miss Jennie Jacobson and William Jacobson of Woodville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughter, Carolyn, of Chesterton, Emil Peterson Ind., Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago, Mr. and . Mrs. John Zenko and three children of Highland Park. The dinner celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Nelson. Move to River Woods The Zschau family has moved from Glencoe to Riverwoods road. Their son, Otto, attends Carthage college, and is employed this summer at The Oaks. Brand of the paint Park. In the East Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of Sheridan avenue are taking a vacation trip in the East. Mr. Sticken is a village employee. Spend Sunday in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue, with their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Hohlfelder, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Corneliusgin Chicago. Katharine Gibbs NEW CLASSES: SEPT. 20 ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. H. P. 407 Secretarial Authorized Representative e sibility in their home training. Play groups, recreation camps and sitters are often necessary when both parents are working or extremely active in civic affairs. This can do the child no harm provided the parents do not forget their responsibilities. As you know it’s the first five to eight years of a child’s life that moulds and forms their character. Sitters protect the child from harm; schools | are primarily interested in academic teaching; play groups pass the time with games and amusement; the Church, or Sunday School, is usually limited to about 32 hours a year with the youngsters and can’t be expected to do the whole job. In other words, character training is the parent’s responsibility. The guidance received in the home cannot be over emphasized. The time and thought spent with children in their early years go a long way toward giving parents a real pride in their family and a trusting confidence in facing problems to come. GENERAL Catalog: Executive Dean MOTORS 51 E. Superior DE T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. oF Business BISHOP Rd. two return- Let us show you the Delco-Heat Conversion Oil Burner—with the exclusive “Rotopowet” unit! Deerfield the West. They will visit the following cities and places: Kansas City, Wichita, Colorado Springs, Denver, Rocky Mountain National Park, Salt . Lake, Bryce Canyon National Park, The Grand Vegas, i Assessor-Elect consequently Mr. R. H. Potter of West left July 1, on a two traveling and Johnson Want More Efficient Heat? 1209 Fall Be Announced Mt. Shasta Park, Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Glacier National Park, Yellowstone National Park, The Black Make your application NOW! on down. Monday Europe 1950 freezing unit and controls? Pay daughter, Owosso, Iron River, Mich., stopped William Tennermann home UNiversity _ | Have and from on Oakley avenue, from Thursday of last week. Paris We hope you will always receive a courteous “Thank You” at North Shore Gas Company. Courtesy is an important byproduct here. August Artur Aug. 30-Sept. 4 .... The Male Animal Sept. The Circle Sept. 13-18 ........ Repeat best play Curtain 8:40 p.m. Mrs. James Barbara, en you.” They cost you __ nothing and yet work faithfully for you every day. ~ What other workers can you employ on like terms? —Robert W. Arterburn Soloist week with her parents, the W. A. Tennermanns of Oakley avenue. With her was her fiance, Richard L. Frost of Emmettsburg, Ia. Miss Tennermann will be graduated from the Iowa School of Nursing at the University of Iowa on August 10 and will House words, “thank 6, at 8:30 p.m. Overture ‘‘Benvenuto Cellini” Berlioz Concerto for Piano Tchaikovsky: SATO VONOS: sieci css. vdieo Ss .--. Debussy Pines of Rome Respighi month’s important August Rubinstein, Ben Township to spend Aug. ber 1. The Tennermann-Frost wedding will take place late in the fall. - Allow me to remind you of those two small but vitally p.m. » Bach-Respighi f Beethoven Sibelius Strauss “Oberon” Overture Forest Murmurs La Peri Saturday, § 4s It seems to be the fashion, or possibly the trend of the day, for parents Miss Ruth Tennermann was home from Iowa City, Ia., for five days last complete “By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker by 2, at 8:30 Symphony No. 6 Swan of Tuonela Don Juan July : Aug. Aug. 9-14 Graduated August Cae Grains of Sand FESTIVAL Passacaglia = \ Pierre Monteaux, Conductor Tuesday, > Week RAVINIA aie EEA Prog ram Obituary Albert W. a - Thursday, July 28, 1949 . St., Chicago 7-3306 11 . OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: | New York + Boston + Providence _ �Transferred Vacation Mr. Guests at Hunt Trip in Wisconsin and Mrs. Supper E. H. Knickerbocker have returned to their home on Deerfield road from a two weeks’ vacation at Clear Lake, near Rhinelander, Wis. They by were Mr. accompanied and Mrs. on Richard the trip Coverstone of Waukesha, Wis. They caught 184 Northern pike, perch, crappies, and bass. ; Mrs. Knickerbocker went up Waukesha, last Monday, and five days with her daughter, Chester Roberts. to spent Mrs. Home guests Dan Hunt were Mr. on Saturday at the home on Fair Oaks avenue and Mrs. Paul Mears of Oak Park, Jess Filson and two daughters of Chicago. Daniel Jr. was home from Cudahy, Wis., over the weekend, Hunters Return from Ozarks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road and William Marshall, age 13, who makes his home with the Hunters, have returned tion trip to the Ozarks. at, Springfield and from a vaca- They stopped places of interest along the way to Arkansas. At New Florence, Mo., they were overnight Mr. and Mrs. James Kilroy will be guests at the farm home of former moving into their newly built home Deerfielders, Mr. and Mrs® ‘Alvin in Park Ridge before long. They Meyer. At Mountainburg, Ark., in have been residing in the Azad Tanie- the, heart of the Boston mouintains, lian apartment at 825 Deerfield road. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bates ‘at their new home. The Bates moved Garden Club Meets from Warrington road to Arkansas Mrs. Robert Prosser will be hostess about two months ago. Marge of Sunrise Farm, in her to the members of the Deerfield Garden club on Thursday morning, Au- article in Sunday’s Tribune, describes gust 18, at her home on Blackthorn neighbors of the Bates and that locale. Building Home in Park Waddingtons Sandusky, ferred to Norfolk, Ohio Mr. and Have Guests Mrs. Stanley Powell of been stationed at the Tucson, Moved to Glenview The Misses Janet O’Connor and Margaret Ann Worth left on Sunday for Camp Hickory Hill, Edgerton, Wis., where they will spend two weeks. Janet and Margaret were elected by the Deerfield Girl Scout council as camp scholarship winners. Margaret is a “paper girl” on an evening route and during her absence her substitute will be James Wachholder of Central avenue. ” Bridge Club Tuesday Mrs. Alexander evening, Willman August Luncheon-Bridge will be host- club will be of Mrs. Roy Wilcox of South Ridge Thursday, August 4. road on Return from Hayward pharmacy. his their home in Tucson and gave up Budweiser, — Meister Brau, Atlas Prager, — Case of 24 btls. from $] 95 2 . fish story up at BEER IN CANS successful fishTrustee Joseph their sons. Mr. taken to prove Hayward, Wis. | Case of 24 Cans WHISKIES: 5th $4.97 Walker's Deluxe Glenmore’s Silver Label 5th $4. 7 Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.99 5th $4.8 Mill Farm, 86 Proof Visit Former Deerfielders Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Huber and daughter, Judith, of 1340 Deerfield youngest old) IN BOTTLES Miller, STRAIGHT Club The luncheon bridge entertained in the home Back home from a ing trip are Village King, Mrs. King and King had his picture weeks BEER Schlitz, 2, ess to members of her bridge club at her home on Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson have moved from 551 Deerfield road to Glenview. Mr. Johnson is a druggist and had assisted in the Knaak six FREE DELIVERY ~ On Ariz., airfield for several years, was ordered to transfer to Moses Lake, Wash. Set. Lingenfelder, Mrs. Lingenfelder, and the three children (the is WEEK-END mL NEEDS Camp Scholarship Winners Miss Mabel Ducker of Chestnut Waukegan were guests last evening road, spent several days last week street left on Saturday to spend two at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomson weeks with Mrs. A. R. Warner in L. Waddington of Chestnut street. in Oshkosh, Wis. The Thomsons are Mrs. Powell «is the former Madeline former Deerfield residents. Sandusky, O. Mrs. Warner formerly Heap Millikin and assisted with the resided in Deerfield. Deerfield recreation program during Birthday Anniversary the depression years, when Eri¢ BanHere from Akron, Ohio Hubert N. Kelley of Sunset court conducted observed his birthday anniversary on Seyl Eugene field and Mrs. Frank Staley of Akron, O., is classes in the Deerfield Grammar Saturday. visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Sug- school and at the high school grounds den and her niece, Mrs. Kenneth in the village. Just Sew Club Hunter, both of 924 Deerfield road. Last Tuesday afternoon the memOn Friday, the Hunters, Mrs. Staley, To Attend Middlebury College bers of the Just Sew club met at the William Marshall and Courtland Ross, Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. Charles E. Sugden of were among those who attended the W. E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, Deerfield road. Mrs. W. W. Clark Railroad fair in Chicago. has been accepted at Middlebury col- will be hostess to the group next lege in Vermont, and will enter his Tuesday at her home on Deerfield About Face! freshman year there this fall. % road. S/Set. Conrad sLingenfelder, who had Dont forget ae Va. Ridge lane. In to Norfolk Commander L. E. Slagle of 617 Waukegan road, who has been stationed at Glenview, has been trans- Bourbon Supreme Century Club BOTTLED in BOND: Stuarts Old Norwood Fleischmann’s Jas. E. Pepper Old Grand Dad IMPORTED SCOTCH: White Horse DeWar’s White Label -. Vabk.-69 © tcncinns ae ee, Old Angus Teacher's Glenside WHISKIES: BLENDED 5th $3.47 Walker's Imperial Old: Thompson ..............-. 5th $3.45 Cream of Kentucky Golden Wedding Corby’s Reserve Seagram’s 7 Crown - Fleischmann’s Pref. -....--Bellows Special Res. -.--.- SPECIALS we Imported Puerto —s eee: eee eceeenenccese h $2. Ps proceeded to the new assignment, where he was Fiench cicinpeenes i. Imnorted reassigned to Tucson, Ariz. En route to Tucson, last Saturday, they stopped at Portland, Ore., to visit Mr. Lingenfelder’s aunt, Mrs. Stanley s . . .- - 5th $3.95 Vintage 1937 ara ” Deerfi eld Ativitios Imported French Copnes sso ata alain 5th $3.95. : Imported Canndion: setae Sass Lamoureux, Imported Olt: SALE aca Scotch, 12 a. eee 5th eal $4. 94 years 5th 1 $7. 55 GIN: Booth’s Disposal. of Entire Stock Immediate High & Bry ..‘vee. Bek $3. Fleischmann’s ween ........#2:-:-- 5th $3. ewww ww ence ween nsanee Lingerie, Gloves, Jewelry, Bags, Hats Drastically Reduced Regardless of Cost _ READY . Sport - Drastic Shirts Reductions MAIMEN-HAINES SPORT SHOP : 17 N. Sheridan shy HP. 1100 a " — he - TO WEAR: SUMMER DRESSES, DARK DRESSES FOR EARLY FALL, SUITS. As Low As! ~$15 THE Ready-To-Wear Custom Made - 840 .N. Michigan ana $25 Ave. -_ 127 E. Chestnut St. STORE 335 OF FRIENDLY Waukegan Ave., SERVICE Highwood ‘PHONE 4579 § © �Joyce Valiquet Will Be | Phone: Lake Bluff 1050 The Soprano Soloist at WHITE’S _ REFRIGERATION Summer Miss Joyce Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, will be the soprano soloist in the Lake Forest college music department’s on Domestic Freezers, Commercial and Equipment 19 North Ave., Lake Bluff USE THE CLASSIFIED THEY Don’t BRING Lose We Diamonds Them Check ADS RESULTS. Your Bring In, Them Old Jewelry Made Concert Free. annual summer concert to Rev. buy old H. Across from gold and for silver 35 Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 280, 7:30, 9: tg 10,00 11:00 and 12 noo 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. NEMEROFF Bank years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Open Wednesday WEIGH "ALL THE ~ FACTORS !... in selecting your new car Ye The Gives You More Modern Appearance Economy — Size — — for ‘49 For Your Money Will Marian Petersen Mts. Edward M. Knox, 2293 Lake- Eis in Germany for several years,. side place, became interested in noticed my hobby,’ commented Mrs. “The next day they returned acquiring antique after dinner coffee Knox. cups about five years ago when her with a lovely cup made of Rosenthal aunt gave her six cups and saucers china, which they brought from Gerwhich had been a wedding present many.” Also Modern Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T.D. |. By held Thursday, August 4, at 8:15 p.m. in the college chapel. Miss Valiquet is a music major at Lake Forest and gave her junior recital in voice last May. She is from her family doctor. prominent in college music activities Today, adorning her dining room and is a member of the Madrigal corner cabinet are 14 cups. She has Singers, Girls’ Trio and, Mixed about 50, including sets, and all except Quartet. Miss Valiquet is also one one have been gifts. “I’m an acceptor, of the soprano soloists at the Church not a collector,” Mrs. Knox laughof the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. ingly stated. The cup she purchased is a beautiful Dresden one which she Program Is Given bought from a Highland Parker who The program will include two was breaking up her home. groups of numbers by the Madrigal “Just last Sunday night a couple, Singers, a group of 16 mixed voices. who had been with the occupation They will sing madrigals typical of = 16th and 17th century England and Negro spirituals “Were You There?” Italy, as well as the well known and “Steal Away.” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH We be Mrs. Edw. Knox Ge Hobby _ Of Collecting Coffee Cups not be obsolete later. the four scheduled cycle solo selected Omar “In for the a Persian voices, from evening Garden,” based the Khayyam. on Singing a duet for of will be Miss Valiquet and Robert Edwards, and solos will be by Eugene Hall and Mr. Edwards. Miss Dorothy Cole of Waukegan will be the guest contralto, and Mrs. Bruce Dahlbo of the music department will direct the program. The Madrigal Singers will appear again”in a concert at the Railroad Fair on from the Sunday, public August events 7 at stage. as 7 p.m. China a small child, all the petite cups and hobby Mrs. Knex. prize possessions, One six is a set very delicate, are of fine china, in muted colors. Aside from her has a few other of Dresden is a fruit set of Fels Par Spode, a different Mrs. design. Knox, a member Ravinia Woman’s club, New Haven, Conn., and was has grateful to have an outside WEEK'S HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Big Car Feel — Sturdiness, sureness and ease of handling. immediate Open PURER Geey 10 POINT. : DEALER | SELECT. | Saturdays, Delivery Sundays, and Evenings PULVER #24. INC. Authorized 660 Vernon Nash Avenue, Sales Glencoe & Service Glencoe 674 the in on interest for it makes one’s life so much fuller.” for Comfort — Smooth soft ride from coil springs. of born lived Lakeside place for 21 years. Her husband, anager of Illinois Bell Telephone company in Highland Park for the past 22 years, has lived here all of his life. Their daughter, Bunny, a senior at Western college, Oxford, O., is also interested in china and silver. “Before I was married I didn’t appreciate fine china or antiques,” said Mrs. Knox. “But now I am Up to 25 miles per gallon and more. Large spacious interiors, wide seats and lots of leg room, the- oldest type of Spode, each piece ‘with WATCH NEXT after: dinner coffee spoons given to her by an aunt just before she was married. These are filigreed in gold and patterned with lovely colors. The other- is words “Rubaiyat” Delicate Ranging from Dresden, Meissen and’ Royal ene to a set she had BIG EVENT COMING SOON! �Nancy ‘Holt in Michigan Happenings ee Highland Fords Leave for neth Mr. and Canada and are leaving in Toronto, Mrs. Ford, Ken- Richard Fridrich of avenue returned recently Greenwood 1929 from Rhinelander, Wis. where vacationed for two weeks. Entertain Recent Ricker House at at 1610 The for Sturgeon Philip the avenue,.and Sarah and two weeks Bay, Wis. their N. ave- Scott from Bay 541 children, Philip Jr., are vacationing at Her best Mt. Clare, Ill, with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lauridsen, former residents of Month’s Highland Vacation Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of 632 Carol court and their children, Betty and Bob, are leaving August 6 to tour Glacier National Park, Lake Louise and Banff for a month. Betty will be a senior at the University of Wisconsin, in Madison, and ~Bob a freshman at Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., in the fall. The Park. Herbsts Oakwood Marcia, spending Sturgeon Hanes Guests. : The Milton Jacobys, 1936 Groveland avenue, returned ha, Neb., where recently from they were on Omahand to help Mrs. Jacoby’s mother celebrate her 70th birthday. Mrs. Robert DeWitt of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Edward Neb., sisters back to Schimmell of Mrs. Highland of Park for came a visit. present 2159 Oak Vacation include of New Mr. Jacoby’s father, Julius, York, and Miss Sue McBride Krenn of Des Moines, ; ISLAND Scarsdale Knoll terrace. Haydn Mrs. Jones} Mrs. avenue, Carl returned a 10-day vacation (Continued P (ae 5th ee : BLENDS. Corby’s , Penn Cream 345 of Kentucky GINS in Wisconsin and — i oe $319 6-yr. Old Rum -..- Wm. Mr. AT from THIS WEEK ONLY VIRGIN Banning, time Ia. Visits Liquor Service Old Guckenheimer Bellow’s raps t guests the Hills Mrs. Laurance Wood and her two daughters, former residents of Highland Park and now of Scarsdale, N. Y., atrived yesterday to spend 12 days with her mother, Mrs. Ephraim House at to Black Wood’s sister is Mrs. 1037 Marion avenue. Omaha, Jacoby, Drive Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Herbst, 1935 Northmoor road, and their children, Jeanne and Ralph, returned recently from a motor trip through the Black Hills, S. D. and Yellowstone National park. Daughters George Greenwood Randalls, Beaudin, 1412 Judson avenue, returned Friday night from a week’s visit in Have nue were Mr. and Mrs. David and their daughter, Judith, Chautauqua, N. Y. Leave they Guests visitors home Waukegan avenue, and Mrs. Mitchell where she attended a wedding. fiance, William Wells, served as Take _ Mrs. George K. Ford, 1231 Euclid Canada. Mrs. Forrest D. Rose Sr., 717 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. Frank Walz, 945 Miss Nancy Holt, daughter of the H. E. Holts, 1330 Judson avenue, spent last weekend in Kalamazoo, Mich., man. P athens avenue, and son, Kenneth, tomorrow to spend a week 4 Visited Former Residents ; S.. Wolf, 1819 recently from Old Colony Gilbey’s .... Gordon’s at Spooher, Wis. on page 12) .... Seagram’s .. Booth’s ...... Bellow’s ...... Walker's .... Dixie Belle ROSIN-STARR ALL FOUR YEARS OLD — Old Old Classic Ticesares & 5th .. 3.92 | 5th .. 3.92 BONDS Old Blue Springs 4.99 Yellow Stone .... 5.65 James 5.79 Pepper Fleischmann’s .... 4.95 Old Taylor .......... 6a Old Grand Dad 6.75 Old Fitzgerald .. 6.15 | 4 I. W. Harper......... 6.75 ~ SCOTCHES Wednesday, “Minks August’3 for Milady” Silver-Blu infinite Mink ways. starting From at $1950, Coat worn our originals, plus tax. in King Williams .............. 4.59 Horvey's <2... ee Wat OF oui ee « SSRs White Horse ............. ... 5.49 Gilbey’s Spey Royal ...... Old Smuggler Dewar’s White Label .... 5.54 Black & White ............ 551 ‘Haig & Haig 5-Star 5.61. Bellew O25 eee . 5.41 Old Parr .......... Sich Jie mae GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL. # Liquor Service 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood sg Prompt Free Delivery | ma H. Re 1a ue �ik Vacation in Caloride ei = : Happenings . (Continued : Philip Hardacre from page in Kansas Mr. and 1321 11) City. - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, 1019 Marion avenue, returned recently rom a three-week vacation “at Focus On the Way ~ Ranch in Colorado. home they left their.son, Philip, in _ Kansas City, Mo., where he will visit Mrs. Judson A. G. Humphrey avenue, their son, The of The Rev. and Mrs.. Arthur Chiles - Young and their sons, Robert, 3, and William, 6, are arriving this weekend rom their home in Duluth to spend ci aN ‘two weeks at the home of his brother and Sister-in-law, the Rev. and, Mrs. of accounts and Park. G. Troxel With 8 t sea < Lacys Mr. and are Mrs. Dato avenue, Margaret, are Jr. Marines at Summer Kenneth Lacy, Rhinelander, Wis., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. The Lacys went to Wisconsin straight from their tour of Nova Scotia and Highland His training June 19 to marines at Quantico, period August will 16.. last Mr. Va. from Troxel, university this summer. Daughter and Son-In-Law Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Arnett (Edith Evans) of Oklahoma City, Okla. will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans, 533 Eastwood avenue, during the first part of Warnerettes! talented undercover agents at slim little prices po Just in time for you to replenish your summer-weary wardrobe—Warner’s undercover wonderful founda- tions. Airy-light, a minimum of weight to give you a maximum of control. In frosty white or blue. The girdles with the never-roll Sta-Up-Top that whittles your waist. All our corsetiers are expert fitters. Small, of elastic. Blue, medium, large. $5 Nylon marquisette bra. White. 32 to 38, A, B or C. $2. 5() Right: white. Girdle of elastic. Blue, Small, medium, large. Cotton broadcloth $5 bra. White. 32 to 38, A, B or C. $150 OF COURSE IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO EDGAR HIGHLAND PARK: EVANSTON A. STEVENS, Ine. Evanston store hours, 10:00 to §:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park Store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Friday BOTH STORES CLOSED SATURDAYS, JULY THROUGH AUGUST 13 : eo Los with her Angeles Former to her Park H. P. her Visit apartment sister, High school Residents in Carolyn, a student. Visit The Kenneth H. Burners and son, Bruce, stopped off at Sea Island, Ga,, and Asheville, N. C. en route from their new in Florida. home, Black Caesar farm The Burners, who moved (Continued August. On is at home for two weeks’ vacation from her work as stewardess with American Airlines. She plans to take Purdue the Home Marian Kerrihard, daughter of the M. L. Kerrihards, 2150 Grove avenue, ing. with & white. Kerrihard back = Left: Girdle Marian Quebec. Their daughter, Betty, is at Lafayette, Ind., where she is attending 2 3 Mrs. Grace Miller of Long Island, N. Y., is spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Robb, 197 Edgecliff drive. The Robbs’ daughter, Jean, will return to St. Charles, Mo. in the fall where she. will serve as production manager for the Lindenwood college radio station. She will be a junior. Thomas G. Troxel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Troxel, 244 Central avenue, and a member of the University of Texas Naval ROTC unit, is now train- foe Z 1645 and their daughter, at their home near EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK % are Home sive a ince hs children, Martha, The commissioner finance for Highland who will re-enter the University of William Atkinson Young, 295 Pros- Texas next fall as a senior student, is pect aveffue. The Youngs also had as majoring in naval science. He is a their house guests the early part of candidate for a marine commission. A of Highland Park high the week Mrs. Young’s parents, Mr., graduate Foreman of school, he is a member of Delta Sigma and Mrs. A. Herbert Phi fraternity. ~ Norfolk, Va. of 2 os three and the Training Guests Jahns’ leaving this week to spend some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith, who have a cottage at Lake Geneva, Wis. The Jahns reside at 1401 Marion avenu.e Thomas House C. Robert and Hugh Riddle, 1514 Dean avenue, left Friday for Allens Park, Colo. Their other son, Arthur, is studying geology at the University of Colorado in Boulder, this summer and will join his parents later. Mr. Humphrey is his grandparents. Expect M. Barbara, Jim, a one |Mrs. Robb’s Mother Here Visit Grandparents on page 29) �Thursday, a July 28, 1949 4 Page Tokyo Dinner Party far OPENS: Protect it by making needed repairs promptly. Our home improvement loans are made at moderate cost, without any red tape. Come see us. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Davis, 1527 S. Sheridan road, who are in Tokyo on a combination business and pleasure trip, were guests of honor at a dinner given recently by Y. Swamura (left, in dark suit), one of the leading newspapér publishers in Japan. Others in the party are Japanese newspapermen and the Japanese hostess. A recent highlight of Mr. Davis’ stay in Japan was a 90-minute visit with Gen. Douglas MacArthur at occupation headquarters. Mr. Davis, président of a Chicago Publishing company, is in. Tokyo to make a survey for his company. pee ee ae a ce FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Robert S. Landauers, 1317 JudJoseph H. Lambert, 1934 Pleasant son avenue, and their two sons, Joe | avenue, is recuperating at home from and Tom, will spend the month of|an operation he had at the Highland August at Estes Park, Colo. and| Park -hospital. “He is getting along Santa Fe, N.-M. nicely, OF Member -—— SALE! SALE! B. LIMITED .$ 85.00 Now Was Now $ ONLY TIME 59.50 12x12 Rose Fl. Axmin. $120.00 80.00 $ 9x12 Grey Twist ........ 118.00 88.00 12x15 Twist -... 220.00 165.00 9x12 Beige Velvet... 97.50 70.00 12x10-6 Sea Grn. Vely. 120.00 85.00 9x12 Grey Twist .... 97.50 69.00 12x15 Rose Fl. Axmin. 140.00 95.00 .. 180.00 119.50 12x17-6 Beige Hi-Loop 225.00 150.00 14x14-6 Bge. Grosvenor 250.00 165.00 49.50 29.50 9x12 ‘Terms Corporation NASH'S Was Flowered Insurance SALE! BRANDS ADVERTISED Blue Deposit CARPETS JOHN 8x15 Federal PARK : RUGS NATIONALLY of HIGHLAND Beige Chenille 12x12 Grey Twist -..... 175.00 125.00 12x12 Sea Grn. Velvet 140.00 99.00 Beige 9x12 Cotton ..............-- BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS If Desired JOHN. 27" Stair Carpet — $950 yd. up 36 YEARS OF ‘NASH oy CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE * Many Others to Choose From 13 �Suzanne Miller’ And John Manning To Wed August 6 Many astisities Precede Wedding Miss Suzanne Miller will walk down ~the aisle on the arm of her uncle, Charles Esdale, 159 Ravine drive, tn when she becomes the bride of John Many parties will precede the Manning on August 6 at St. Ita church . garden wedding of Margaret Johnin Chicago. Father John Fahey will ston, daughter of the S. Parker perform the 11 a.m. ceremony. The oo 505 Waverly road, and daughter of Mrs. Walter J. Miller, orton Johnson, son of Mrs. Homer ' 1721 S. Green Bay road and the late H. Johnson of Kenilworth, on August Mr. Miller, and the son of Mrs. Leo 13 at 4:30" p.m. The Rev. William J. Manning of Huron, S. D., will Atkinson Young of the Highland Park © receive their guests following the Presbyterian church will officiate and ceremonyin the Pompeian room at Miss Johnston’s piano teacher, Miss the Orrington hotel, Evanston. \ Helen Taylor, 212 N. Linden avenue, Miss Frances Fox of Chicago will will provide the music. be the maid of honor. Bridesmaids Starting off the festivities was a will be the bridegroom’s sister, Miss luncheon given Friday by the brideEllen Manning of Huron, S. D., Miss elect’s. sister, Mrs. B. M. Hair of Jean Hartnett and Miss Marilyn Carr, Winnetka. A supper is planned for both of -Chicago. Sunday at the Deerfield home of. the Serving as best man will be Clark Donald Sheridans with Mr. and Mrs. Steele of Minneapolis, Minn. and Robert Jarchow and Mr. and Mrs. ushers include Gerald McNichols and William Roberts, both of Northbrook, Kenneth Lemke of Chicago. as co-hosts and hostesses. A kitchen A personal shower on July 11 was shower will be given on Tuesday by given by the bridesmaids, and last Mrs. Albert Long of Wilmette. Saturday Miss Mary Culhane.of ChiOther parties scheduled for August cago was hostess at a luncheon held include a-dinner at the home of Mrs. Of Wiss ohnston | Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo A raion ‘arty at the home of Mrs. Harold Sherbano, 2355 Lakeside ‘ Sect was given recently in joint celebration of the 16th birthday of her daughter, Dorie, seated at the right; Miss Jill Cooper, center, and Miss Diane Forsythe, nding. Shown the party. with them is Miss Susan Tresch of Woodstock, honor guest at the Belden-Stratford im Parte ae Whd bss Hoanne Whods Woods, daughter Fred J. Woods, of u Doctor Edward Presbyterian Ill, uncle. of oth are the will of Henry, read Purdue the uni- versity, Miss Woods having graduated this June and Mr. Pertz the year pretous in the school of mechanical en- gineering. » ©The bride-elect will have her siSter, Mrs. Lewis W. Coyle of Huntington, - ‘Ind, as tnatron of honor. Alex Cat- , tanaugh of Chicago will be best man. Misses Betty Insley. and Mary Ann Adrian of Indianapolis will be brides“maids. Junior bridesmaids will be Misses Suzanne and Alyce Mae Wilson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David “ Wilson of Highland Park, and flower tls will be Nancy : Completing the bridal party will be the ushers including Frank Hosimer 9 Charleston, Woods, trother W. of Va; the William bride-elect of Mo.; George Bowden and old Hoenke ‘of Chicago, all college _smat of Mr. Pertz and Lewis oyle. The young couple will reside in oria where Mr. Pertz is employed the Tt: Co. the home of Mr. and entertainment luncheon on The Mary Floyd, Jessie anne and Barbara ‘was the Bahr. Miss Sherbano, Miss Forsythe and Miss Jardine are leaving Sunday for a vacation at Jackson Hole, Wyo. They will return Labor Day. Christine Weaver Is Engaged To Francis Thomas Sutton Jr. Mrs. A. D. Weaver, 681 Delta road, the engagement of her daughter, Christine, to Francis Thomas Sutton Jx., son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis -Thomas Sutton of Johnstown, N. Y. Miss Weaver is a graduate of Northwestern university and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Sutton attended Norwich university and Babson Institute. The wedding will take place this fall. announces | BT Siting a la, ai ty oe will in reside Wed Jack Tenison on August 20 at Wesley Mrs. guest list included the Misses Jardine, Judy Cohen, Patricia Laurie Nath, Charlotte Cleary, Hadley, Shirley Patton, JuliChristopher, Nan Schiller, Judy Bickmore in Delores Casolari To stock, formerly of Highland Park, who was Miss Sherbano’s houseguest for a week. Coyle and Virginia ackson. at couple hotel. honeymoon x terrace. Honored at the party were Miss Dorie Sherbano, daughter of the hostess; Miss Diane Forsythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Forsythe, 525 Ravine Manor road; Jill Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Cooper, 299 Marshman street, and Miss Susan Tresch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tresch of Wood- L. Gibson. of church, bride, graduates 16th Birthday of — Three H.P. Sub Debs The afternoon’s preceded by a ~ dianapolis, Ind., will be married Sat- 1€ First Canada, the Mr. Harold Sherbano, 2355 Lakeside place. o ‘day, July 30, to Harry Carpenter _ Pertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Perrtz, 704 Ridgewood drive at 7:30 the Irvington Methodist two-week Wilmette. held In- a Garden Party Marks A ‘trio of Highland Park High school juniors recently celebrated their 16th birthday at a garden party | J ndianapolis “Miss Joanne “Mr. and Mrs, After Prairie and Mrs. avenue, Atigelo Casolari, Highwood, 134 announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Delores to Jack Tenison, son of G. E. Tenison of Mattoon, IIl. The wedding is scheduled for August 20 at 7 p.m. in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. The Rev. Robert~ Albertson will perform the service, which will be followed by a reception in the Highwood Community center. Miss Shirley Preti of Highwood will be maid of honor and Miss Jackie DeRusha, Highwood, bridesmaid. Dante will serve, Casolari, of the bride, will be best man ~ * as brother and Max Hair and a luncheon S. P. Johnston given by Jr., 833 Taylor Mrs. avenue, sister-in-law ‘of Miss Johnston, and her mother, Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., 176 Laurel avenue. ‘The bridal dinner will be held the night before the wedding with the _ bride-elect’s parents as host and hostess. Mrs.: Allan C. Dewey of Cleveland, Q., and Mrs. Hair will be their sister’s matron of honor and_ bridesmaid. Mrs. Charles J. Whipple Jr. of Win-— netka, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, will be the other attendant. Homer Johnson will be his brother’s best man and ushers will include Charles J. Whipple Jr. and George Jones of Massachusetts. Reed of Charleston, Ill., will usher. Miss Casolari will enter her junior year at Eastern Illinois State college in the fall, and Mr. Tenison will complete his senior year in the speech department there. He is conducting a public speaking class at Wesley church this summer. Recently Married Mr. and ‘Mrs. John F. Grubbs are now at. home in > Lake Forest after a honeymoon in the South. is the wena -The bride former EdBenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Benson, 2025 S. St. Johns avenue. Her marriage to Mr. Grubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Grubbs of Anniston, Ala., was solemnized recently in Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a reception later at. Sunset Valley club. �we 4 ae — a Thursday, Wey a July 28, 1949 — Miss Yancy Holt ls Docs Bri eae M. Jacobs Weds e Of Willam Whll Mrs. John For Europe Saturday The marriage of John Mitchell Jacobs, son of Joseph M. Jacobs, 339 Washington avenue, Highwood, and Nancy and Carol Spero, daughter of the Henry Speros, 1133 Marion avenue, were preparing this week for their trip abroad. They plan to sail Saturday from New York on the maiden voyage of the Ile de France. it will be that ship’s first trip since its troop-transporting days of the last war. Mrs. Frank Moc of Fort Knox, Ky., today at a miscellaneous shower at the Easton home. Next Thursday a linen shower will be given by Mrs. Bowen Stair, 373 Woodland road, and Miss Frances Grimes will give a kitchen shower on August 10. Two parties have been planned for August 11. Mrs. Holt’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert M. Howard of Evanston, will entertain at a luncheon and the maid of honor will give the spinster dinner in the evening. The bridesmaid’s luncheon will be held August 12 by the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. Richard Wallace, 37 N. Green Bay road, and in the evening the Moraine hotel will be the scene of the bridal dinner with the bridegroom-elect’s parents as host and hostess, American Symphony Orchestra League To Meet Tomorrow The American league, a which includes agers of will hold starting Orchestra organization conductors community chestras, meeting Symphony nationwide and an open tomorrow and man- school league and new recreation at conductor is 22, was graduated this room wall so that it Preview a Men’s club of North Suburban Beth El will sponsor a preview per- formance of Tenthouse Theatre’s play, — “Belvedere,” based on the movie — “Sitting Pretty,” on Monday evening, — August 8. All profits from ticket sales will be used to help equip the new outdoor playground at the Synagogue. Those interested in attending should contact the ticket chairman, Isadore Silverman at H.P. 5914. INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Prey may olf Prior od s be viewed by 10 or 12 persons without the shifting of a chair., Photographer In charge of the project are Mrs. Charles F. Carey and Mrs. John A. Turner of Glencoe. or- Arden Shore’s Mode! Summer Home Open to Public Arden Shore’s model home, which was opened for inspection last Saturday and will be on exhibit i» through Labor Day, will have two Highland Park committee members in charge for 7 Highland Park 3199 two weeks beginning August 1 p.m. of the Clearance — | BOSTONIAN | TWOTONES 20. Mrs. L. L. Howe, of 2115 Ashland avenue, will supervise Ravinia hostesses for the week starting August 20; and Mrs. Baldwin Newman, of 359 Hazel avenue, will head the Highland Park workers, starting August 27. Mrs. Newman is chairman of the Highland Park committee of the Arden Shore Association. Proceeds from the house, which is located in Glencoe, north of the village to the east of Green Bay road on West Elm court, will benefit the building of a cottage at Arden Shore to house 16 boys. Designed for casual, relaxed living the model home is a ranch style structure built around a central hall so that children may go to their rooms, kitchen or playroom without walking through the living room. A television screen is built into the Wingtips executive and continuing through Saturday in the Moraine hotel. In charge of the meetings will be Arthur Bennett Lipkin, president of the Nancy, who year from the Art Institute, and Carol, who is 20, is in her senior year at Leland Stanford university. Both will take courses at the University of Grenoble in France for the balance of the summer and then plan to journey on to Paris next fall. Carol has return passage for December 16, but Nancy will remain indefinitely to paint. Sponsor Easton, 1320 Judson avenue, and Mrs. Richard Allenby, 555 Forest avenue, will entertain To Lillian Heidersdorf to Miss Lillian Heidersdorf, daughter On Saturday, August 13 at 7:30 p.m. of Mrs. Henry Heidersdorf Sr., of Miss Nancy Holt, daughter of the Kenosha was solemnized Saturday H. E. Holts, 1330 Judson avenue, will evening at the Friedens Evangelical become the bride of William P. Wells, Lutheran church, Kenosha. A recepson of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wells tion followed in Polonia hall. _ of Bay City, Mich., at the Highland The wedding attendants included Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. Joan White, daughter of Mr. and William Atkinson Young will officiate. "Mrs. William White, Bloom street, A reception will follow the ceremony who served as a junior bridesmaid. at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will make their Miss Marian Carleton of Cleveland, home with her mother. He is emO.,, will be the maid of honor. Serving ployed at Downs Motor Sales comas bridal attendants will be Mr. pany in Highland Park. Out-of-town guests at the wedding Well’s sister, Mrs. John Newmann of Grosse Pointe, Mich., and his sister- included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jain-law, Mrs. Charles Wells of Bay cobs, Miss Jackie DeRusha, Mr. and Lehmkuhl, Mr. and City, Miss Frances Grimes, 1104 Lin- Mrs. Edmund coln avenue, and Miss Nancy Neu- Mrs. William Atteridge Sr., William Atteridge Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Virmann of Birmingham, Mich. Charles Wells will be his brother’s gil Selig, all of Highwood; the bridegroom’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. best man. Showers for Miss Holt include a Sophie Lauridsen; his cousin, Miss Lauridsen; his uncle and neighborhood kitchen shower given On Shirley July 19 at the home of Mrs. Gordon aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walz, and Humphrey, 1321 Judson avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. William White, all of Mrs. E. L. Vinyard, 1311-Judson ave- Highland Park. nue, as co-hostess. Beth El Men’s Club Sperd Sisters Leave Birmingham, Alabama Symphony orchestra, who has just returned from England, where he played with the violin section of the Philadelphia Symphony, a post he held for more than 25 years. Moccasin Styles These Bostonian quality shoes regularly sell for HIGHLAND Reweaving PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Also one lot of Bostonian slax shoes to close out at Burns Moth Holes Open Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly all day in Clothes : 33 Day Service on Pressing. We pick up N. SHERIDAN RD. ber si RS i, sh vip ¥ Tikeaan oe Cae i and sg ge pee ais ae deliver. a aoe . 7 and Monday FELL SHOES H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners | Same Wednesdays 509 CENTRAL H. P. 1172 ee eek7 ¥. Bae Hee Seen ty et cS as evenings ” to 9:00 = H. P. 456 — �ne Page 16. Thursday, Town Talk Edith REVIVING SQUARE DANCES AT VILLA MODERNE For an evening ety, you'll full of fun want to go and gay- to Villa out AT GRACE coln Ave., Winnetka. room Rugs, etc. Showing handsome Dinner Cloths and Napkins, shot with silver metallic thread and wide silver border. Also beautiful Hand Woven Place Mats and Napkins in 8 color combinations, 944 Linden Ave., Hub- bard Woods. Win. NIGHT Yes, 24 William AND NIGHT hours a day, Bottle Drive In, adjoining Villa Moderne is open. Quick, efficient curb service. Or, dine at the circular counter of this newly remodeled place, open to the fresh country winds or closed for cold and rainy weather. Cooked before your very eyes are Bar-B-Q’s, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, etc. Also Sandwiches, Cold Snacks, Ice Cream, Sundaes. Skokie SO Ins. Price from $2,267. H.P. Percy are Dog Days at Butterworth shady grounds with outdoor runways. Constant supervision of the Drs. But- terworth who have years experience in every breed, ‘in abroad. Daily 8-7, holidays. Doris Kreh Will Wed Prior, Jr., Park eran Mrs. Hazel Kreh of Deerfield, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Doris, to Sgt. Ralph Krainss Krauses of Chicago, on same lace and she carried matron Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Parsons, Kas. Robert W. Pease, Highland in whose been pharmacy employed for Miss the L. Park, Kreh past 10 C. has years, church which is scheduled for of honor, Mrs. of Oak Park, and Miss Barbara Wood Ave. John caster, Pa., were attired in white organdy dresses with yellow underslips. Their bouquets were of yellow flowers and ivy. In white organdy with green underslips and carrying white flowers with ivy were bridesmaids—Miss Joan Smith, Mrs. Miss Allen Rossiter and Chase Smith Jr., all of Highland Park, and Miss Barbara Rehfeldt of Minneapolis, Minn. All attendants wore white picture hats. John Shumway of Evanston was West of Mt. Kisco, N.Y.; Richard De- matron of honor, and Jack Cunningham of Highland Park will be best man. The Rev. H. K. Platzer will read the service. spit of Wilmette, and Robert Branch, Donald Ozmun and William Meyer, all of Evanston, and Charles Allen of Deerfield. Sergeant Gibson is stationed at Fort Sheridan. FRESH UP FOR SUMMER ... best man and ushers Mrs. Eugene 23. mun entertained Mr. buffet supper lowing day and Mrs. at Robert July the Oak Park Grable, of 15, John and shower the (Continued club on gave held at by Mrs. Walter Wec- Miss Kath- and day. a fol- S. St. Johns co-hostesses next the 16 was Mrs. 1531 Oz- and Shumways Bannockburn were and Country ryn Kerrihard, nue, Donald cocktails a cocktail party. A luncheon on July ker CURTAINS Dr. Murphy of Kenilworth June John @ were opened the pre-nuptial festivities with a luncheon and kitchen shower on the at On page a ave- tea July and 20 26) ® I Sing Over My Kind of Printing DRAPES 6 SLIP COVERS Your a8 and new plant. home beauty furnishings after a are sure dry-cleaning to get loving treatment at care our Freshen them up for summer now, call us, or drop in today. ALCYON H.P. CLEANERS, Not that I’m particularly operatic, but l like to sing for my customers, in tune with my offset printing presses—and with my customers at the results. In a warble, | aim to satisfy—in auality, service and price. Why not call today? SINGER PRINTING INC. & Wakefield —Advertisement , maid of of Lan- August 9 at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. C. E. Rollman of Deerfield, will be her sister’s 1352. Ruth Photo will give the bride away at the ceremony in Redeemer Evangelical Luth- Sgt. Ralph Gibson had fif6re than 50 caring for Dogs of this country and Sun. 2-5 by app’t. 2810 W 1854. Kennels. Every modern equipment to contribute to a Dog’s health and happiness. Large cool buildings, and big Closed H. Youngsters who attend Indian Day camp at Sunset Park recently heard a talk on Indian lore by Melvin Martinson, a member of the Chicago Symphony orchestra now playing at Ravinia Park. Mr. Martinson, who is considered an authority on the subject, also exhibited his collection of flint knives. Shown with the musician are Louise Rosenthal and John F. Leonardi Jr. DOG DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN All days the The Line. FUN IN THE SUMMER ‘CAUSE THE’RE MANY PLACES TO GO be driving a Packard. Stop in at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First St. and look over the new Golden Anniversary Models. Liberal Terms and Trade- C. Grable honor, at County ALWAYS Where ever you may long to roam, this summer, it will be more fun if you go in an automobile. AND, to make the trip simply super—you’ll want to be driving a Packard. Such Smooth, sure driving in a Packard. And when you pull up to the really swank spots, you’re always proud to of white orchids. The Rev. Charles U. Harris. officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen, parents of the bride, gave the reception in their. garden following the ceremony. ’ DAY DAY Salon Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park, she wore a gown of white Chantilly lace. Her finger-tip veil was edged 3377. AND 1949 When Miss Edith Marie Allen of Bannockburn repeated wedding vows with’ Donald W. Krause, son of the with “CURTAIN SHOP” CLEARANCE SALE At this opportune time Mildred Doyle is staging a very worth while Clearance Sale. Finest grade percale sheets “Supercale” are marked down to $2.50 each. Size 72x108. Pillow slips to match, 38x45 reduced to 65c. Marvelous reductions on, all Curtains, Shower Curtain Sets, Bath Room and Bed- 28, pie SD iele HERBST’S This smartest of our Shops of Interior Furnishings, continues with the usual “Summer Sale when very interesting discounts are given on the unusual and distinctive merchandise. This of_fers a'splendid opportunity for adding some lovely Silver, Glass, China, Lamps and Shades, and Occasional Furniture to your own home. Also an ideal time for selecting Wedding and other Gifts. Rattan Summer Furniture by Ficks-Reed Co. included. 563 Lin- Marie Pcéonai Moderne on a Friday Nite. This rage, which is sweeping the country will be led by Manny Schwartz with guests participating. Rhumba sessions continue Wed, evenings. Fine Food at reasonable cost. “Chicken Feast” only. $2.75. Hal Monroe’s Orchestra. Dancing after 10 P.M. Air Conditioned. Skokie at County Line. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE July 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. 125 PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 CO. a . �Thursday, July 28, 1949 _ Deerfield and H.P. Wesley Methodist Board Will Meet on Wednesday Girls Enrolled in University Program , Four girls from this area are attending the University of Illinois for two weeks, from July 17-30, as members of the Illinois summer youth chorus—an all-state group of some 50 high school singers, sponsored by the music section of the Division of University Extension. They are: Gerry Walsh, 2307 Northland avenue, Highland Park, Adrienne Engelhard, Wilmot Road, Deerfield; Virginia Hurlburt, Riverwoods road, Deerfield; Connie White, 53 Birchwood lane, Deerfield. Activity during the two-week session will be centered in intensive rehearsals, small group teaching, and the presentation of a public concert. The program is part of the Illinois summer youth group music activity which opened with an orchestral session and will also include a two-week session for high school band members. Purpose of the orchestra, chorus, The regular monthly meeting of the official board of the Wesley Methodist church will be held at the east church on Wednesday at 8 p.m. All members of the board are urged to be present, for very important business is to be transacted. July 19, 1943; Gerry F., whose birth- day is. on July 19, 1946 and Gloria Marie, who came into the world last July 19. Maternal Wacker of grandfather West Allis, es is Playgrounds Unite for Cuore Arte Picnic To Be Held Sunday © Wis. The annual picnic of the Cuore Arte club will be held next Sunday at one mile Wolf’s grove, south of Wheeling. The program of entertainment ar- ranged by the committee in charge includes dancing, games for children, and a bocce tournament. Music will be furnished by Virgil Lenzini’s orchestra. All of Highland Park’s playgrounds will unite next Wednesday, to present a carnival at Sunset Park. A variety of games and sports will be offere for the children. The carnival is expected to begin at 12:30 p.m. ay Parents are urged to attend in the afternoon. An exhibit will be held in the fieldhouse of craftwork done by the children. Bernice Kortendick is — in charge of the event. Further in- | formation Admission tickets can at the entrance gate. be _ Sunset Park Carnival procured the may Highland be Park had by calling. “ Community ter. : Cen; Save some of your cheers for the price tags! — and band sessions is to develop better public school music in Illinois and to extend these activities in the schools. The sessions were arranged at the suggestion of the school music directors who attended the all-state music activity at the University of Illinois in November 1948. Grandchildren Celebrate Birthdays on Same Date Mrs. Lillian Demenza, 5 Clay ave- nue, Highwood, believes she is the happiest grandmother in this area. She feels it’s an honor to be able to boast three grandchildren with birthdays all Mrs. on the same Demenza’s son day. and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Andrews Jr., of Waukegan, are proud parents of Truman E. the E. III, born notice, please, that Packard And Price your quality comes in three broad price fields . .. one near you! How Dangerous First, Is Your Home? of course, comes the Oi dder Clutt SOGGNM ..: -2-22.5.---psyce.--2--2-< $2,267.34 White sidewalls, $21 extra.) (Shown above. 4-door Touring Sedan .........-..-----------: 2,292.34 Deluxe 2-door Club Sedan ...........-.----- 2,401.34 Deluxe 4-door Touring Sedan -........... 2,426.34 new Golden Anniversary styling. And you love it! More children die as a result of accidents at home than are killed in traffic or are drowned. Busy parents fail to realize the potential danger in sharpedged toys, buttons, scissors, knives, pots and pans on the stove, electrical devices of all kinds. In the course of a few seconds a needless accident to your child could change the whole future of your family life. If your child did survive it might mean permanent disability with its physical and emotional problems for the child, financial burden and added responsibility for the rest of the family. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park 2500 Ravinia Phone 2369 Then you take an introductory drive and begin exclaiming about 150-H.P. advancements (a be exact). And sometimes total you Ee he to forget pleas- take note of one of the most ant Packard surprises of all: the new lower prices! You’re amazed to learn that Packard prices begin at less than the cost of some of today’s séxes! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Club: 3 dook Golden Anniversary all the new Packard —delivered here: 135-H.P. PACKARD EIGHT te SedeW PACKARD SUPER ih cC 8 a es 2,651.34 4-door Deluxe Touring Sedan ..-«...---------------- 2,676.34 2-door Club Sedan ......-....-.----- 2,937.34 Deluxe 4-door 160-H.P. The The Sedan ...........- PACKARD CUSTOM Touring Belnae Remeitild 5 hes Touring Sedan Convertible ie 2,962.34 3,395.58 4,021.92 4,570.93 *Includes Packard Ultramatic Drive as standatd equipment. State and local taxes, if any, extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas because of transportation charges. Golden Aoniversary EXTRA VALUE NOTE: All prices include fender shields, direction signals, courtesy and trunk lights, electric clock and cigarette lighter, “Comfort-selector’” seat cushion springs and many other extras. Packard RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Gadel SALES 22-24 S. First St. AND SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Opposite Northwestern Depot Highland Park, Il. P. 1854 7 , �Thursday, July 28, 1949 Page 18 Young Marrieds of Wesley Methodist | Hold First Meeting | The Young Married Couples group of Wesley Methodist church will meet in the yard of the August Baracani home at 1238 Llewellyn avenue, for games and a picnic supper around an outdoor fire on Saturday Horseshoes, at 6 p.m. ping-pong, badminton and time to visit will all find a place in the program for the. first meeting of the club, which has been arranged by the Baracanis and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Albertson. Provisions have been made for a qualified baby-sitter at the Albertsons’ home, 1015 ‘Lauretta place, where members are invited to leave their children. The invited guests include: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schunneman, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Breakwell, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Goldstead, Mr. and Mrs. Al Esp, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sals, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Trucano, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Percy The four post traffic signals which went into aperation last week at Green the The culmination first former of a 10-year recommendation organization. for effort the Admiring on signal the the part was results of of the made in their Larry Knouff, Phillip Cole, Fred Fell, Harry Pertz, Edwin commission with the exception of Mr. Pertz. former safety H. Prior, Jr., Bay road and Central avenue, commission and the present traffic Photo marked commission. 1939 as a result of a survey by Harry Pertz, secretary of the work are, left L. Gilroy and to right, Dave Andrew Pasquesi. Beck, Mayor All are members Robert Patton, of the present Yurkonis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mr. and Mrs. James McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peschman, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goldstead, Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jablon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moley, Mr. and Mrs. William Trost, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Word, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eldred, Mr. and Mrs. Charles _ YOU'RE INVITED To o> The LAKE FOREST LEGION CELEBRATION CARNIVAL WEST Auspices of The PARK American Legion, GREEN — George WEDNESDAY, Alexander BAY IN THE EVENT OF RAIN CELEBRATION There sleeve. will be a trick Parade, Baseball, ROAD, McKinlock, AUGUST Jr., 3rd Post Racing. | Hot Dogs, Hamburgers and Soda Pop! Free Carnival Attractions. AUG. 6th All Rides Will Operate Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. Join @ @ MERRY-GO-ROUND AEROPLANE RIDE No. Last but not least—Ford Custom Tudor Sedan with Radio and Heater. A Servel Refrigerator, Woolaroc Radio, Bicycles and many other valuable prizes. up every @ @® the Fun! FERRIS WHEEL KIDDIE RIDE @ @ Pink- ston, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Sandberg, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fredrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadley. TILT-A-WHIRL MINIATURE TRAIN 264 �Thursday, Page 1949 28, July : | : o eR nn in England W. W. Waggett Cadet SE ratte ~ : Cadet Warren W. Waggett, 325 Marshman street, introduced U. S. Coast Guard’s three-masted USCG, son of Mr. and Official U. S. Mrs. F. C. Navy Photo Waggett, a London Bobby to the nerve center of the training barque, USS Eagle, during a recent visit to England. Go down to the beach ready to swim, loaf or play! > WE ARE SPECIALISTS FOR SWEATERS AND KNITWEAR Gantner of swim colors Polaroid Sun in a full range styles. $1.95 Glasses to & br $5.00 $1.95 Ben Now you can have your prize knits cleaned _with perfect safety! Our experts clean them “ «gently, brush them, block them to your exact measurements and finish them on our amazing ‘new steam table. All this extra care at no extra cost keeps your knits like new! Call Shore Line today for the finest quality cleaning and service trunks and for garments, draperies, furniture, Fur Lusterizing and storage. Cool White Beach Balls wonderful and Cotton ‘of plastic selection designs. Howland T-Shirts Rubber or of rubber. sizes, ................ $1.00 Ladies’ ... $1.00 Swim A colors to $2.95 19 �Page 20 Thursday, The Rev. N. H. Tinker In Charge at Trinity Our Weekly Story of the HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Week of July 15 through July 21, 1949 So far — year Last oo mmergencies attended .............:.....s3... 6 5 meamnes Delivered... Se) ee 7 198 Operations performed ............................ 23 681 w-ray examinations -....0:00:0..0005.205..... 12 3,046 Laboratory examinations ...................... 459 10,824 of be* Episcopal You can fortably the do your with us shore FHA in without and our long other AIR ENJOY mortgage CONDITIONED trips to the easily OFFICES, and right was formerly rector of tela Sundays in August. The Rev. W. C. Spruth of Oak Park will lead the worship on August 7 during three services, The first serv- St. ice at a.m. which matin speaks in he message Is Here $10 Will Protect Polio ; Your Insurance for will service. Lake speak At Forest is 9:30 at the and Wisconsin Family Today Application Arne W. Makela Legion in the Highland Park graduated from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., in 1948 and has spent the past year preparing himself for Inissionary work in Africa. He is commissioned for Nigeria this summer will Jeave for his mission road stability, easier handling, less road shock. Even the leather covered foam rubber SafetyCushion dash, and the new “‘Bulls-Eye” headlight lenses are designed to give you extra protection. Prestomatic Fluid Drive* Transmission Vision! When Chrysler engineers introduced the first 4-wheel hydraulic brakes 25 years ago—they brought to the automobile industry a new idea. It is the idea of car design that begins with safety, then builds beauty, comfort, performance! You can’t possibly appreciate the difference until you drive this car. Find out how much more confident you feel in this Chrysler with its mighty High Compression Spitfire engine. drive without shifting *gyrol Fluid Drive Safer Car to Drive GOLDEN 106 S. First St., Highland Park, III. MOTORS field in October. Both guest jspeakers have been arranged during the pastor’s twoweek vacation. 3 3—Safer pulpit. The Rev. Richard Krugler is the guest speaker on Sunday, August 14. He will also take charge of the three services, The Rev. Mr. Krugler was and Box 212 Libertyville, Il. 2—Safer Design! Now the engineers who pioneered the first \all-steel car bodies have developed a still safer id and frame design—23% more rigid. You have full control of your automatic gear shifting car. With Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission, the Safety Clutch enables you to take over in emergencies, select the gear you need. 8 he avenues, Now...Chrysler Offers I—Safer Driving! Through the years, the greatest advances in safety come to you first from Chrysler. Now there’s a new advance in steering . . . Chrysler’s “center control” steering! Your days of fighting a wheel are over. There’s greater the a.m. end at 10:45 aiW? he will deliver his POLIO Write _ DAvisy8-2233 HOllycourt 5.4220 pit hall, McKinley With , Two guest speakers will fill the pulat Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, on the first two of on BANKING 1898 month conduct the services on Sunday. Father Tinker, a native of Houston, loop. MORTGAG®@ the Services Next Month Trinity com- here COONLEY wn GREEN, | FIRST for of Paul’s church in: Chicago. He will live at the Episcopal rectory. There will be a change in the schedule of regular services. IT! business church 1949 To Speak at Lutheran August during the absence of the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. He will Texas, RELAX AND Priest-in-Charge 28, Twa Guest Ministers The Rev. Neville H. Tinker, rector Gethsemane church, Minneapolis, will July INC. °H. P. 2500 �4 Thursday, July 28, 1949 Page Contest Winner Jack D. Tenison to Address Methodists Mother of Highland Park Resident Dead Jack D. Tenison, senior at Eastern Illinois State college, will occupy the pulpit of the Wesley Methodist church next Sunday morning. His sermon topic will be: “Love Versus Hate.” During the worship hour Mr. Tenison While @en route to Eagle River, Wis. on a vacation trip, Police Set. and Mrs. James Berube, 318 N. Green Bay road, were called home by the will be received of the church. into the membership his discharge States Navy. special field broadcast from the of the interest, and sporting ing weeks speech Mr. Tenison classes, open he events filled regular daily spots Charleston station. During three United Radio announcing is his on the has and the next is conductto the com- photograph Park area. will Chicagoland now Miss Turner's be ‘‘Roadster entered in Princess’’ the con- test. Some of the runners up in the Highland Park contest, which was sponsored by Van Guilder Motors, were the Misses Patty Kilpatrick, Joyce Day Carol Bergsma, Godie, Ginny Marilyn all of Highland mother, Forest In long died hospital. held John -of in Funeral Saturday addition Mrs. resident July 20 to Mrs. H. Lake Lake and Park. PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. services morning. Berube, Mrs. Duggan is survived by her “husband, another daughter, Mrs. Mary Spellman of Libertyville, and two sons, John H. ‘Jr. and Edward, both of Lake Forest. munity, in the Wesley church. . These meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursdays at 7 p.m. 259 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone H. P. 9832 Daily OPEN 8 A.M. until 1 A.M. Sunday—at Noon Arens, Erikson, her “Protect the Things You Own” PACKAGE LIQUOR— BEER ICE CUBES FOR PARTIES HAVEN LIQUORS Miss Nancy Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Turner, 419 Lake avenue, has been chosen princess of the new Dodge Wayfarer roadster for the Highland of Duggan, life Forest, who were Mr. Tenison who is from Evansville, Ind., has been studying in Charleston since death K 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 WHY STAY HOME IF YOUR CAR TS USING OIL? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRE-VACATION SPECIAL Labor RECONDITION CYLINDER FIT PISTONS, PINS, AND ALIGN CONNECTING WALLS RINGS RODS GRIND VALVES COMPLETE TUNE ENGINE COMPLETE BOIL OUT CARBURETOR REPLACE CARBURETOR GASKETS 1 SET CARBURETOR GASKETS LaeA Ao) TAY 106 6-Cylinder $99.75 8-Cylinder Work Fully Guaranteed GOLDEN MOTORS CRANKCASE SERVICE $35.95 SET PISTON RINGS SET PISTON PINS SET ENGINE GASKETS CONDENSER SET DISTRIBUTOR POINTS SET CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS * 1 SET PISTON EXPANDERS ot & INSPECT oot ENGINE Parts fot DISASSEMBLE SO. FIRST H. P. 21 FILLED WITH OIL HIGHLAND PARK 2500 �ececceoeecee Mrs. Kinolt Named © Grandmother of Day _ MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mrs. Leopold Kinolt of 331 North avenue was named “grandmother of the day” at a show sponsored by a Chicago rug company Sunday afternoon and was presented with an orchid by the master of ceremonies. Mrs. Kinolt was the oldest grandmother present, which made her eligible for the honor. She attended the Chicago program AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 | Central Ave., AUTO Highland H. PAINTING Lacquer AUTO Frame Wheel — _ with P. 181 Wheel — Balancing Cieaned Axle Straightening -— _ Brake Service Acetylene Repaired Spot St., Tel. H. P. 77 IN BUSINESS avenue. niece, Mr. and also of 331 p.m. Ragnar Fredrickson, recently Welding Mrs, Barber Smith, president, extends their families will be served meeting. to attend. following Refreshments the business G. M. C. TRUCKS General Motors re- an invitation to all.church members and 30 YEARS Corp. New Truck for County Highway Department Wax @ Works ©° 8G ©OQOOQOQOQOQOOO Robert By Pollak We'd like to make a special mention to those of you interested in pieces off the beaten path. The item worth attention is Edith Sitwell’s and William Walton’s “Facade.” Back in the twenties, Miss Sitwell was experimenting with new techniques of words turned from Sweden, will relate some of his experiences while in Sweden. | DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First North and jDorick, The Friendship Circle of the Wesley Methodist church will meet at the west church, Friday, August 5, at 8 Repairing Electric nephew William Hear Talk on Sweden REBUILDING Fender her Mirs. Friendship Circle To | (ey Enamel Body ve Radiators Park . and imagery in poetry. Mr. Walton was experimenting with new music, much influenced by American jazz, They collaborated in an endeavor which produced what is properly known as melo-drama, music and words. Not words sung to music, but words spoken or chanted against the music. The collection of short pieces was called “Facade,” for reasons you may judge after you hear them. Hear them you should. Time has proven Miss Sitwell’s worth, and though time has dealt less famously with Mr. Walton, the music “in “Facade” is part of a worthwhile whole: Columbia, in collaboration with the Museum of Modern Art, has releas ed an I-P version of the work with Miss Sitwell as principal reader. Her voice and British accent are barriers to comprehension, so listen with complete text (which accompanie s the the record) before you. But her voice is NOT a barrier to enjoyment of. the voice-against-the-music sounds. Start with the second rather than the first band on the record and listen twice through. You may find then a source of ear-and-mind art distinctly off the beaten path. The “Gould “Spirituals” reviewed uncharitably from the shellac pressing some interval ago, re-appears this week on L-P. It’s no better this way. On its reverse is Copland’s “A Lincoln Portrait.” Radzinski and the New York Philharmonic do the music; Kenneth Spencer is the narrator. As you know, this, like “Facade” is melodrama, painting with quotations and music, an “impression” of Lincoln, The words are Lincoln’s own, from his letters and speeches. Copland’s music is not great, and not even his best, but the combination is good theatre (Columbia), ‘Very interesting is Columbia’s re- lease on “Suite shellac and Populaire suite is in fact an violin and piano of L-P of DeFalla’s Espagnole.” The arrangement for de Fall’s “Seven Spanish Popular Songs.” Even though The County Highway Department needed trucks they could depend on . 4 a truck that had top performance and durablity ...a truck that could take it an yet not fatigue the drivers. That’s why after extensive testing they chose G. M. C. trucks. A truck they can depend on...A truck YOU .can depend on. If you're in the market for a truck, whether large or small, choose G.M.C. A product proven of its quality. STANGER TRUCK SALES 133 No. Second St. H. P. 612 ignorant of the this work, I feel original version of ready to vouch for the effectiveness of Paul Kochanski’s arrangement. The curiously haunt- ing, frustrated yet muscular quality we associate with De Fall’s work is not lost either in the transcription.or in the playing. I like especially the “Cancion” and “Asturiana.” The L-P version of the De Falla carries Hindemith’s 1940 Sonata on the reverse side. Here is Hindemith with enough of the traditional mixed with the form and idiom of the modern to make a good transitional piece for ears not quite ready for the * extremely new music, a �ei ALWAYS WELCOMEAT Ge Pe A Sarge ee, RIGHT RESERVED Sake motor ic whirls 4 prop blades . . creates a QUANTITIES miniature Siethana cc.’ THURSDAY TO OAY ne Dr. Edwards’ V2-ounce 30¢ OLIVE Tincture TAB IODINE 2% solution Get a Mastercraft oe ON SALE See " HO-T-2 LETS 18 ao LIMIT 10-INCH Model . . . 7.49 % OSCILLATING, 10-In. 25¢ Size ar Than Ha ess COLORFUL WHITENER: Bowl ..... 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Here’s a Savings BS SY vf | 5 )3 ree p DAILY DIME Ba AT $ Soo Mar-O-Oil “Oil-Treatment” SHAMPOO Soap Powder 2k (Limit 2) 3 Sizes BOX 10 TAMPAX Reg., Jr., Super 35¢ �| Harry Mussatto Loses In Semi-Finals of Midwest Golf Tourney Tower Casino In Non-League Tilt _ Harrison Wholesale’s 12-inch team, once again displayed its never-say- die-spirit, as it overcame a three-run deficit in the last inning, with timely hitting and some fine relief pitching to top the Tower Casino, 11-10 in a non-league tilt at the Highland Park high school field last _ Thursday night. For the fourth game in a row, the Harrison outfit “spotted” the other team four 98 runs hits and ut as in the some usual, first inning poor Harrison on infield play. roared back in the following innings with two in _ the first, three in the second, two in _ the third, and four more in the sev_ enth inning. - Tom Murphy, Harrison’s ace, was = shelled out of the box in the fifth inning as a walk, two errors and two hits got him in some very hot water. “Spider” Joel Siegel, in his first appearance as a relief pitcher, came on the scene and calmly retired the side. For the next three innings he gave up only two hits and one un- earned run to receive credit for the _ victory. Pitcher Hits Homer Pitching for the Casino was Harry Lane, ex-shortstop who is considering going back to that position after a shaky exhibition of pitching. Harry’s fence-clearing home run to right field ith two men on board momentarily tied up the game jn the fourth inning. His homer was one of the best hit balls to be seen on that diamond. As the last half of the seventh rolled around, Harrison was three runs down when it suddenly came to _ life and showed why it is one of the + most respected ; when it comes in the clutch. a single, teams to in their concentrated class power DeBartolo led off with Marion Fiore doubled with DeBartolo scoring. Weil took a walk, _and Arenberg singled, scoring Fiore to make the score Pinch batter 10-9. Bob Fiore, out of action for the past week with a bad knee, drove a long fly to left field scoring Weil,-and on a bad throw to the infield, plate “the the with Arenberg the crossed winning Casino outfit season with*a run, hume- to hand its first defeat record of of three and one. Mer. Casino “Chuck” will have handled his cision instrument, putter like a pre- Winner of this tourney for the last two years, Mussatto overshot the first green, but got a half when Turlo, 23-year-old captain of the HardinSimmons university an 18-inch putt. The links team, missed Putt Rimmed Cup defending champion lost the third, sixth, seventh and eighth fore winning his first hole on bethe 10th when Turlo’s 15-foot putt rimmed the cup. Turlo he ran down a went 4 up again when six-footer on the 11th. Mussatto the won 13th in par when his opponent three-putted for the first time in the round. The match ended as the next two holes were halved. Prior to the semi-final match Mus- tourney, Kenneth Morine, of Oak match. In routed William Fa- 7 and 6 in the first Hills, his next round Mussatto of a score of 5-0. costly errors. Freddie’s team playing alert ball capitalized on the errors and proceeded to smash out its wellearned victory. Beat Friday Highland Racine 4-3 night at Sunset Park the Park VFW finally snapped out of its four-game losing streak when it beat a tough First National Bank team of Racine, Wis., 4-3, on was of Danny Coleman’s home run blow. The another one of those nip and tuck affairs up until the eighth inning with each team threatening day night for its third straight game in a row the Highland Park WVFW minus -ace pitcher Bob Miner lost a tough for for it took Joe the defending champion 19 holes for him to route Traficanto of Big Oaks, 1 up. break the game 10-6 slug-fest game. Bud Rose of the league a 2 to 0 lead battle for first place in the Wednesday slow-pitch league in Highwood will be in high gear next Wednesday as three games are carded for play at Memorial field. All Fiocchi out of » The the in on page the opening Santi Dairy softball team played only one game last week and gave the Fiocchi Stonemasons a 5-0 drubbing under the lights at Memorial field. The Santi team jumped to a one run lead in hits. The final two runs were added in the sixth Gonnella Bakers. Both clubs have im- and Notari three tries contenders. play will end 10. Play-offs will start the following week. Marchis, inning tari and with Contri. hits Joe by Zanotti, who chis and No. 1 Harrisons game of day, August will the meet season in on the Tues- 9. Other games which will be played in the AA League Tuesday are Bethany vs. Thayers and Bob’s Braves vs. Olsons. Both of these are twilight games beginning at 7 p.m. Marchi’s Rout Braves Marchis won its seventh game in eight starts last Tuesday by routing Bob’s Braves, 10 to pitcher, Don Harder, 3. Marchi’s ace had little trouble in turning back the Braves. enabled. Marchis to retain game edge over Harrisons nine behind to to Tom pitcher, quently. will start a and win The victory, eight starts them Harrisons. met last week a stubborn had 16 to Olson to come 11 ball from game. sixth of the season in for Harrisons, enabled hold second place. Murphy was the winning although hit hard and freEither Rexford or Murphy against Fells next Tuesday. Other Other The win its one- results Results of games played last week saw Bethany score a 10 to 7 victory over Rex. Bethany tallied four runs in the first inning, but clinched the game with another fourrun outburst in the sixth.. Fells moved into third place last week by downing Thayers 12-7. It was the fifth win of the season for Fells against three losses. Standings 2nd Round Play in Slow-Pitch Loops the first inning when Pete Castelli doubled and scored on a line single by Cecil with round Tuesday. Fiocchi Stonemasons At Memorial Field inning with a single after Joe Castelli and Leo Contri managed to get on base still rate as second next 25) paired at 7:30 p.m. club would put them of the evening under Park have swept through all opposition thus far, will be heavily favored in Tuesday night’s game. Harrisons will face Fells next Tuesday in a twilight game at Sunset Park. Harrisons must win in order to remain in contest for the league title. Mar- Santi Dairy Trounces lights will have the Zagalias Service station entry matching hits with the and Giving Pitcher Waukegan city Notari. Pete Anderson drove in two more runs for the victors in the fourth running, final game i Marchi’s league-leading softball team will face Rex in the featured night game of the week at Sunset last Satur- and Mar- Stonemasons coni Lodge are. A loss for either Coleman another win, until he started to get pounded hard by the Maywood Celtic’s bats. Before the smoke had cleared (Continued The until nities eratte Travelling to Maywood inning it looked as though the Highland Park team was on its way to Battle for First in Wednesday League Second round Wednesday, August pre- game Schroeder, former national speed skating champion and a member of three United States Olympic teams. The quarter finals proved to be _R. C. Wilson, 250 Park avenue, in the be first to proved will the trimmed Paul Dewillo of Waveland, 5 and 3, and in the third match he won a 3 and 1 victory against Eddie betweea J. G. Wilson and M. J. Ham_ilton, 2418 Old Briar road, will play semi-finals. A trophy sented to the winner, in A crowd of some 1,100 fans saw Bob Milekush and Bob Miner hook up in a great pitching duel until the Highland Park defense made three game Bloomington, The Pros- by in lout nella Bakers. The VFW club remains unbeaten in second round play. 242 team, satto, a junior at Illinois State Normal rent leaders. Starting at 6:30 p.m. will be the Veterans of Foreign Wars—Santi Dairy game. The Santi Dairy already has dropped one game to the Gon- pect avenue, will meet W. D. Thorsen of Chicago. The winner of the match softball a game of a five game series for the 1949 Inter-city championship, the Highland Park VFW team was handed its first defeat in the series the strength eighth inning when his charges meet Harrison in a return engagement tonight at Lin- The semi-final round in the Exmoor Country club golf tournament will be played off this weekend. A handicap _ green, contests are expected to be close, and a loss can do much.to upset the cur- Semi-Finals To Be Played Over Weekend Weekend Games Harry Mussatto of 324 Oak Terrace Highland Park VFW major league avenue, Highwood, who is a 27-year- softball team which for the last old power hitter from Sunset Valley couple of weeks has found the going Golf course, was eliminated in the pretty rough, managed to salvage semi-finals by Lou Turlo, 4 and 3, one of the three games played over during the 22nd annual Midwest ama- the past weekend when it beat the teur golf tournament held at Wave- First National Bank of Racine, Wis., land course in Lincoln park. and dropped contests to Freddie’s Mussatto, who was runner-up for Tavern of Highwood and Maywood the state title in Peoria several weeks Celtics. Invading Memorial field in Highago, was pulling his irons and putting wood last Thursday night to encounter below his usual standard while Turlo, the 1948 city and inter-city chamafter blowing a short try on the first pions, Freddie’s Tavern of Highwood Sherwin of the a _ revised lineup coln school. “Slinging Sam” Rexford, fastballer, will pitch for Harrison in the game. | AA League Title At Stake Next Tuesday Night VFEFW Team Wins One Out of Three in owcrmet Whip AEH — No- Castelli, Zanotti each collected two to lead the Santj hits in attack, while the Figgchi team could only collect five hits off the pitching of Ernie Giarelli, who annexed his tenth win of the season for the Santi men. Second round play will continue Monday night in the Highwood Community slow-pitch loops at Memorial field, Fred’s Department Store entry, a strong contender for the league title, will battle the powerful but yet to click Errors in the 6:30 p.m. curtain raiser. At 7:30 p.m. the Modenese Society team will oppose the St. James Holy Name Society der lights will be the Del Freddie’s Tavérn club. Un- Rio Grill— tilt. Second round play in the Community center sponsored league will end Monday, Spee 15. Se — as �‘Thursday, July 28, 1949 The Haven, Harrison Wholesale Settles Old Score in Olson Defeat, 16-12 Meet Tonight at Park The Haven, currently ‘leading the 16-inch league, faces Russells tonight at Sunset Park. With only four games remaining following tonight’s schedule, the Haven is favored to win the 16-inch crown. Last week the Haven took care A fighting Harrison Wholesale team, playing strictly for revenge, settled an old score with Olson’s Printers, 15 as hits it to outfit piled soundly 16-12 in up 16 runs, defeat the the AA. and Olson League, at of Sunset Park recently. Seven weeks ago Harrison lost to Olsons 2-1 in the first 12-inch league game of the season. The game Tues- started ing lead in the Score of away seven first, two at the runs. more impos- Two in the second, the At this point, Rory Sherony, manager of the Olson club yanked Meggorini in favor of Phil Corso. Immediately Harrison went to work on Corso. “Little Phil” took the slow walk to the showers a few minutes later as Mills Martin was called in from third base to try his luck. The best Martin could uncork from the mound was a few illegal pitches to the first batter, but finally settled down, as Olsons the game wore got backin on. the game of the Harrison infield the game would the Monarchs Tonight’s get by and VFW vs. Fiocchi with Park VFW will 2 Freddie’s Tavern the second game of of pads series for the 1949 pionship. Freddie’s in the series. ney Highwood in the five-game inter-city now lead cham1 to 0 of the tripled first with division. one out VFW Team (Continued page a 10-6 PURE. as victory. the local VFW team will travel to Dundee to play in the second annual Dundee Invitational softball tournament. Opponents tomorrow at 9 p.m. in Dundee will be the North Avenue tavern of the Waukegan City A league. Bob Miner to Pitch Miner will pitch for been following them AZec ok 2°21c CANE AMERICAN @ Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for BAKERY LGE. PKG. SOAP 6 OZ. BARS IVORY AMERICAN BAR DEPT. r «936 2 25¢ ey 0 SOAP 8 um 23 TOILET 35c TALL CANS FAMILY SOAP FLAKES eT UL ® Recommended @ foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” Colors revive. Wool fibers re-- by America’s gain resilience. Pile unmats . rises. ® Duracleaning is done in your home. @ Mothproofed also ... if desired. “Coast to Coast Phone, today . Service” FAMILY OSCAR MAYER’S 9-11 Ib. Average Gold Bar Cake the . Phone Deerfield add local this year Duraclean Co. Division of HOME 839 Waukegan SERVICE Hamburger Danish Canned CO. Rd., Deerfield Buns 9°. 24¢ Coffee Cake 49c SUNSHINE Hi-Ho Crackers __. 1). 29¢ SALERNO Coconut - _ lb. 79¢ Hams Bars Best Quality, Aged Rib Roast Beef __. 1»: 59c SWIFT’S PREMIUM or STAR Weiners lb. 49¢ FRESH DRESSED Stewing Hens Pure Ground 10-0z. Package California Chicago ... AMbassador 2-3222 Highland Park team in tomorrow night’s game. The Highland Park VFW management and the players would like all local softball fans who _ have te Oy ae mS] Neer ei CHOICE SUGAR 5 49c 24) There will be no Highland Park VFEW game at Sunset Park tomorrow night dag antiques. and the damage was done Maywood Celtic found itself on the long end of of Reta |. a Wins from 2ic JAR Tif ABT (S 1010) 8a ae): THE KIDDIES few seconds later on Santi’s sharp single to left, which meant the game for Harrison. Five batters later, Harrison had scored three more : uns, and were ready to keep it wp when darkness closed in and the game was over and in the records 16-12, Harrison on top. 12 OZ. INA BUH eS CORN FLAKES . BISCUITS BISQUICK Harmore scored Ha LB. CAN 0 23C— GRAPE JELLY 27c ‘‘breakfast SPRY Bic 40 OZ. ‘ow 3 “cans” 2IC was CRISCO OR FOR OR QUICK QUICK STC TOMATOJUICE 10% OZ. CANS 16 OZ. CANS Arenberg and 2 ons an 25c SPAGHETTI > 37¢ PIEAPPLES FRANCO-AMERICAN AMERICAN 17 13 by rr Pepe alata 0 UPTO run, to win the game, and drop Olsons out om Fn CAMPBELL’S appr against PKGS. 19¢ TUNA FISH. 37¢ KRAFT DINNER 3 be called at the end of the sixth inning, rison was playing for only one ‘ow .— game). play oie ews REDI-MEAT Fells in their games at home and away, to be present at Dundee tomorrow to cheer the local team in its first game of the tournament. On August 5 ateSunset Park High- DEAN’S CHOCOLATE BEEF HASH can 2IC Games (night DAIRY DRINK BROADCAST CORNED Haven vs. Russells. Fells vs. Western Electric. 19th Hole vs. Monarchs. land sixth inning, saw Harrison leading the game by one run, 12-11, but then Olsons again managed to push one run across and tie the game, before their rally was thwarted with two men left on base. Winning Run Knowing can was a fortunate deal for the Haven as Plummer proceeded to win the game against Fells single-handed. four more runs in the fourth inning on a few short hits, some walks thrown in by good-hearted Tom Murphy, and some ‘poor fielding on the part they 16-inch league, the Haven was granted permission to use Bob Plummer. It runs and four more in the third, made outlook brighter for Harrison. if against Western Electric. Both games are twilight affairs beginning at 7 p.m. At last week’s meeting between managers of the eight teams in the as the first half of the ended, the Harrison club to whittle and against time. As soon inning had Fells, Russells tonight, will have only the 19th Hole and Western Electric to fret about. Fiocchis faces the lowly VFW tonight under the Sunset Park lights in a game starting at 8:45 p.m. Other games tonight pit the 19th Hole day night opened the second round of league play and it took the scrappy Harrison team the full game to prove that the victory belonged to it this Harrisons Russell's Valencia JUICE ORANGES California BARTLETT doz. for Fancy PEARS 49¢ CELERY 10¢// Green lb. Beef !>- 43c Pascal .......-- Ige. stlk. 17¢ reece No. > APRICOTS ........ ($2-0,: “ Ss. Lug “xsi for 25 $1.35) SUNSET FOOD MART Store Hours: 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Free Parking Space Cc �Page 26 Thursday, Barbershoppers Try Out; Rehearse Tonight Time Out for Rest July 28, 1949 H.P. Fire Department Completes Drill School rs Highland Park fire department has completed the regional drill school held at the Highland Park fire station and Highland Park High school Quartet try-out and rehearsal of the’ Highland Park chapter, SPEBSOSA (Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America) will be held tonight in the home of its president, Carl Howard, 2271 Lakeside place. All men in this area who are barbershop quartet material, and who are interested in July 20 through July 22. Attended by 300 firemen from Lake and Cook counties, they were drilled on the modern methods of ladder raising, hose layout and hose loading. Instructors for this course were Ray Remick of Kewanee, Ill. and John E. Hutchins of Macomb, Iil. Both men are from the Department of Safety Division of Fire Prevention, State of Illinois. Allen-Krause (Continued from page 16) chuck Richard Stallman Photo Taking time out for a rest period after a strenuous morning play program are the above Highland Park youngsters who attended a recent session of Sunset Park day camp, a project of the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board. Miss Holly Stair (center, in striped sweater) is a camp counsellor. joining a barbershop quartet are invited. The local chapter was host last Thursday night to the barbershop cho- rus and quartet of the Union League club, Chicago, at the Sunset’ Valley Golf club. Willard Ewing, a member of both groups; was master of ceremonies. wagon party was given at The smoothest and creamiest you ever tasted! There’s something very cool, tempting and appetizing about Wanzer Creamed Cottage Cheese. And what flavor! Made the old-fashioned way, by an exclusive Wanzer process, it’s smooth and creamy all through and has a taste all its own. You’ve never known how good cottage cheese can be till you have tried Wanzer’s. The Wanzer routeman is delivering in your neighborhood, ready to serve you. Won’t you give him a trial? Just phone and order a jar of Wanzer Creamed Cottage Cheese, delivered right to your door. You'll find plenty of things to see and do listed in the Yellow Pages. Here in one easy-to-use volume are the names, addresses and telephone humbers of sight-seeing and entertainment spots. To Call Enterprise 6700 find— e RESTAURANTS e THEATRES e BOWLING ALLEYS LOOK IN THE FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY SIDNEY the Deerfield home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Engelhard. Mrs. Chase Smith Jr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes entertained at the spinster dinner on July 21 at the Hayes home on Roger Williams avenue, and the bridal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Orman Smith, 770 Oak Grove avenue, the following evening. After a trip to Denby Island at Three Lakes, Wis., the couple will be at home August 15 in Chicago. First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs �WELCOME 10 CHURCH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, July 29 8:30 p.m. Prayer and music, God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. 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. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6: 80, 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. FIRST SUNDAY, 9:30 PARK baie CHUR Laurel, 31 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 group, “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Missionary service. The speaker at this service, which will be sponsored by the Ladies Missionary society of the church, will be Miss Martha Cramer, missionary 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, 10:80 -and 11:30. z Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8, HIGHLAND July a.m. Reverend TTS on appointment WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Prayer August service to Paris, Charles U. Harris, and Linden and ae avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education are a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy Hearing aids located direct to meeting. 3 : Ae Communion. for the church. hard An of hearing usher will one. aoe (Continued be- of age ; Communion. in. the you Years Experience North gregational meeting. At this meeting officials ‘will be elected and official reports will be presented for the year just ending. club years nursery. 2 August 7:30 con- Free on page 29) => Along the ce Be Shore Inspection and Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, July 31 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. This \change in time will remain in effect, throughout the summer. Bal acer Towner WEDNESDAY, seven in the ME = France, annual 8 p.m. and for August Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof Let 3 cared TUESDAY, Rector SUNDAY, July -31 Seventh Sunday after Trinity: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. Children six ‘months will be TRINITY EPISCOPAL, CHURCH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister _ South Green Bay at Laurel MP. tween NORTH 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 6848 Rev. SUNDAY, July 31 10 a.m. Morning worship. Arthur Chiles Young, pastor of side Presbyterian and brother occupy of the church Dr. of William The Rev. the Lake- Duluth, A. Minn. Young, will pulpit. 10 a.m. There will be nursery care for small children three years of age and older on the second floor of the parish house. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister * SUNDAY, July 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Norman Christman. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Carryl Ziettlow of Billings, Mont., and assistant minister of Naperville. 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 Bruch of Long Beach, our First The touch of your toe on Ae gas pedal church speed at at the Barrington meeting. Admis- sion to the park and the tabernacle is free. Everyone is invited. MONDAY, August 1 7:30 p.m. Bishop John S. Stamm of Harrisburg, Pa., will preach, and also each night of this ek at the Barrington camp, TUESDAY, Afigust 2 7 p.m. Softball game for Bethany team at Sunset. WEDNESDAY, August 3 6:30 p.m. Charisma club picnic at the Kenneth Kightly home on Duffy lane, Deerfield. THURSDAY, August 4 7 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. Ma of of perfect, one mind, love and (II Cor. be of good (hia automatic remains unchanged. Your For a boost of power to clim> hill or pass in a jiffy just step down on your accelerator. Presto! You’re in passing gear. Release your pedal pressure and you’re back in free and easy Overdrive. It’s that easy! SCIENTIST comfort, into ; / The subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, “July 31, will be: LOVE The Golden Text will be: “Be you car’s doing 50 m.p.h., for example, while your engine’s doing only 35. p.m. Harry Vom Calif., will preach camp puts Overdrive. Presto! Your engine speed drops 30%. Yet, your road This slower engine speed makes driving as quiet as a summer breeze, saves you up to 15% in gas and oil . . . cuts service costs. All in all, it adds up to extra smoothness and power that pays for itself. *Overdrive and white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. be live in peace; and the God peace shall be with you’’ 13:11). Among the citations which comprise lesson-sermon, the following are from Bible: ‘6 “Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord the the thy God thy The nor in the with soul, Lord choose number fewest all thine heart, and with and with all thy might did not set his love upon you, because than any of people: all ye people; But were for ye all ... you, more were because the Lord love you” (Deut. 6: 4, 5; Deut. T'S) The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The starting-point of divine Science is that God, Spirit, is All-in-All, and that there is no other might nor Mind,— that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Principle . . All substance, intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause and effect belong to God. These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle, Love . . . The Christian Science God is universal, eternal, divine changeth not and causéth ease, nor death . . . Take the wheel.. i Teta Divine Love — PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 Love, which no evil, dis- N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND Phone 710 PARK GS AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE YEARY is infinite. Therefore all that really exists is in and of God, and manifests His love” (pp. 275, 1 y SA, try the new Ford “FEEL” . at your Ford Dealer’s! 5 ee S = Steer abe ‘ ae = ae err nelenrmamneer ore ne | �Where AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR WCPHERSON’S Body Automobile Arnold and $65 and Drastic Reduction of Mosquitoes in the Community up . ee Planting, Mowing | 7 S K cE Ni N International ExterminatorCo. _ \ Phone 415 Edging, ‘= Mr. McDaniel - Michigan 2-0252 Certified Craftsmen Highland LANDSCAPING Call Jimmy 387 Park Avenue it! TIFA FOG VS MOSQUITOES. BUMP SHOP and Fender Repairing Repaint to find ry. 49 Years Service in and around Chicago ty HOME. LANBSCAPING a ‘Let George do it” Park Lee Road Phone | ANKNKANANNKNNAK NAN NNN NNN NNN NIN HEATING Do Glass Tops Glazing Carpentry ainting — Glass & Highwood Men @ @ Paper Hanging Paint Co. Roto Tiling Screen Repairing Handyman Deerfield WM | — os Call on 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 ti me H. P.659 241—7-9 p.m. 1 400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. PEARSON PHONE now. © Gardening @ Landscapin Bricklaying Tuck Pointing cleaning for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order wrap Eighteen Shades - It’s We Pm Window — 205-R-1 Northbrook SHADES fs ane Mirrors REPAIR Complete Landscape Gardening 5 Black Dirt Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas’ Equipment Only Sa WINDOW GENERAL E D Y Manure ili Fertilizer SSRN NEED WINDOW wi tsa sera IY SHADES? We are prepared to Cfo give 3 Day Sd Needs PAVING of These — HOOVER All. 516 Laurel Sons =, Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms. ° 830 @ Stenographic e Mi @ Multigraphing ® Mailing Service raphin MERE and Woodward Deerfield Cement The New Secretary Central A Bogs GARDEN and up j Highland Highland Park 1553 i and Contractor HIGHWOOD NURSERY REPAIR Rocco tas If is ina really may ae end are ‘’not meant in disgust a Kirby to clean Park Fiore Complete Sas are NNMANANSK NNN NSN NNN NNN NNN Park days are bright and some Nursery Landscaping Gardening Expert planting Trees, Shrubs, of Evergreens, Perennials Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Ill, Rte. 176 A. 5628 lao Louis Santello Designer 150 Some Sioa : TILLERS SUPPLIES 435 FUNSTON AVE. See A. M. EVANS Driveways Avenue’ Tel. VACUUM : TYPE Dealer Ave. Highland @ and Fast Central 339W Sidewalks Equipment ROTARY Do Nothing Without Plans e ELECTRIC i Authorized 366 Work Call 397 AND - P. 4067 tic,steintas. Clay, Rubber Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free 8 Yrs, orto pey. SERVICE PhotoStats TRACTOR ITNE Reconstruct @ ROCK BORDERS ——— HUBER or and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplas- | Ave. TILE-CRAFT LETTER E AMORA Construct Model $39.95 RETNA With Modern CLEANERS — & Deliver CLEANERS VACUUM : Baker Trees Call for Free Estimate We 206 Sheridan 1792 Highland Park 49 Peter - pe Deerfield 749R MASONRY T oO re - Shrubs Goldfish & supplies Dustless CALL eee zde Numbers ° S Lawnwork Repairing — Cleaning The Modern Driveway Clean a Horsemeat Accessories e H.P. 221-H.P. 82-H.P. K - Deerfield 749R "% Kidea Cc dF Sona FO GUTTER SERVICE Tel. H. P. 4387 C ; R AIN Call Any L A & Garden Service WAGTAIL SHOP eo: Kikhins Husenetter Hardware 5 vs Service : on most any quality of shades Ravinia, Ill. Deerfield Landscape Come to the you snappy 2 or RET SUPPLIES M., EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 ||| 708 North Ave. er ba Me �Page 29° y, July 28, 1949 Church Happenings last December avenue, Lake from will be at the Forest, Spends Mrs. for up Marion Deerpath another recently month, tour of eastern the Saguenay from a two- Canada, river and a cruise a trip to -the Gaspe peninsula. On the way home David Jr., the Hangers’ son, met her in Montreal. ’ Dorothy, their daughter, also was traveling, and spent a week wood, Calif., honor in a wedding. Trio From where H.P. she on in Holly- was maid College of Board 515 Sheridan Harvey, road, Miss der, 250 E. working store their Nancy Miss Sue Central at a N. Chicago of Illinois, and Sweet Briar, college which the Mrs. In August Carl For p.m. Choir practice at SATURDAY, July 30 6 p.m. The young the a.m. a.m. The text is OAS. The International John W. Behnken, The BRAUN Lutheran speakers, WGN. SUNDAY, missioned speaker at ZION High August 7 missionary to Africa, all three services. W. Linden, SUNDAY, July 31 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning Perfect Team BROS. QUALITY OIL and an OIL-O-MATIC OIL \ BRAUN Pastor 360 Central Ave. be | - BURNER Call Us Regarding Your or Burner Needs guest EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert of Mark Confessional service. Holy Communion. 11:30 a.m. hour with Dr. over church. couples 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran church worship and Sunday school in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:30 10:45 east married Fuel BROS. ‘ OIL CO., INC. Carl F. Casel, Div. Mer. f bP H. P. 3804 worship. |. Paradiso Town board July 8 a.m. Matin service. 8:1-9; “Unfailing Help.” department sity, University on SUNDAY, are this summer. They represent schools, Northwestern univer- will open 8 page 27) REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor ; Tel. H.P. 950 Ostran- avenue, from The Rev. W. C. Spruth of Oak Park is guest speaker at all three services in Highland Park and Lake Forest. SUNDAY, August 14 The Rev. Richard Krugler, newly com- At State Street Store Miss Marilyn Erikson, 2207 Dell lane, and (Continued Inn, Two Weeks in Canada David Hanger, 886 Roslyn circle, returned week 1014 — Announcements (Continued from page 12) the church will meet for an evening of badminton, horseshoes, ping pong and a picnic supper in August Baracani’s yard at 1238 Llewellyn avenue. Ahoy SUNDAY, July 31 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Jack Tenison of Evansville, Ind. will be guest preacher. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, July 28 7 p.m. Public speaking class at the west church. © Arrives Visit Mrs. Carl Paradiso (Patricia Cole) and her daughters, Vikki Lee, 4, and Carla Jean, 5 months, arrived Saturday from Rochester, Minn., to spend the rest parents, 641 of the Mr. summer and Sunnyside Mrs. place. with Phillip ‘Also hert Cole, arriving home on Saturday after a two weeks vacation in Wauposa, Wis., was Miss Eleanor Cole, the Cole’s younger daughter. Vacation Mr. in Canada and 1636 Dean their son, spend two Woods, Mrs. Kenneth Evans Sr., avenue, accompanied by Kenneth, left Friday to weeks at Lake of the Canada. Home Demonstration _ FRIGIDAIRE - ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER [==]| 314995 Ask About Try this Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier right in your own home without cost or obligation. 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Weekly In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve dia- Open and Thursday +100 Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” Evenings Weekly Favored for their smart, beauti ful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete -with 10-k gold filled expansion _bands. No. 92. Both Weekly For Both BANDS mond For Rings $ $7.50 $3.50 Down—$1.50 swlliy See Specials In Our Windows Perfect diamond in this gents’ heavy massive 14-k natural gold proud $4.00 Down — $1.50 Weekly Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘75.” Kredit Jewelers — Opticians 1624 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �i s Pour Fram Here : Compete in Great Lakes Golf Match NSYC Chicago District Gélf at Glen Nannini, 332 association held Oak Country club. North avenue, new Illinois state titleholder, was edged out on Saturday in the semi-finals by Jim Frisina, 4 and 3. Frisina, who has twice won the Illinois state cham- pionship, went ahead on the seventh hole when Norando took four to get down on the green and Jim went for only three to win the hole and 4 up. In the first two rounds Nannini, go of Sunset Valley, defeated Harold FE. Foreman Jr., Lake Shore, 1 up»and Jack Emich of Baltimore, Levinson 5 and 4. Defeated John O. Levinson, 130 Ravine drive, was exempt from the qualifying trials. The defending champion and winner of the CDGA junior open title at Hinsdale met his downfall quarter-finals when Riegel, 2 and in the he lost to Robert 1. Levinson of Tam O’Shanter squared the contest twice, at the fourth and eighth, then ninth. He took took the lead a 1 up at lead the with a 50-putt on the 14th, but babied his approach putt on the next, and the match was even. Riegel of Pennsylvania and the winner of this tournament, went one up on the 16th and the match ended on the 17th when Levinson smacked his drive to the right of the trees and failed to get on the green on his next stroke. In the first two matches Levinson paired with Dominic Ori, 632 Deerfield avenue, and Nello Campagni, 312 Highwood avenue. Highwood. Both contestants from Sunset Valley The North Shore Yacht club installed an electric winch on July 2 to facilitate handling the boats both into the water and out. After three full weeks of operation the winch has received the praise of all members. Among those responsible for this addition to the club, special attention should be given modore; modore; and to Andy Kaiser, Haugen who gave so The circuit in 45:30. modern field, week The NSYC West Lake Forest Closely behind mid-summer race Woodworking Highwood was with DDT in an effort to make life a little more pleasant for children, ball players, and spectators, Harley Ridgway, director of city recreation, has ‘announced. ® Cabinet ® Storm Early reports indicate that the spraying was effective and that insect life at the The who playground job was task. Mr. treatment by George his Walz will Phone: is at a minimum. done volunteered services claims be for Work Windows Lake Shop @ Screens | e Millwork Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest Walz for that effective remainder of the summer the USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS, . the play season. in a om ello 2) Kitchens stand- ings are as follows: Boat Total Points Skipper BSTIGSON © icssleceens Fob cha Ba csiccs nant bites B. Nell REE ee BG va tcbalinc cts ki, M. Stein WOO 8 ep ncaszpndd OF tedden G. Schwandt WA RO ie i heck 75.... Highriter-Holmes Eee Fi OS: Tae B. Richardson BRIE 2... ceaiies Te ciclisesiucnanais E. Millard Borwite. FT signs SR ilies secede 8 W. Fisher BAA? 3025 A Se Wg ee J. Haugen My Skee cca: CR eicaaa. kc J. Moore Mienite Wing dih Skis CIS WRO: ic hia hdd Penthers ot: RR ee tee epereus oa Dill Piskle usec. PURUICG a Bn eas R. Johnson DOr is ci: E. Lawrence Bee ood tennes J. Riddle Gee R. Florence aaa J. Womer EB sel achachet. K. Dilling Socks J. Keim PEMA Gs £6 osc os ee Bingpin: siicis oc ie: Mingo yas. ROY BOR ieee A. Jones Bate H. King Sailacks W. Jacobs $e W. Kellner Here Is Tantalizing Taste Appeal You'll find this platter will strike a high note in appetite appeal with your family and friends—yet it is a thrifty main dish because it makes the most of three of the season’s tastiest foods—Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters, fresh-garden sweet corn and sliced vine-ripened tomatoes. It’s an All-American team-up that is delightful summertime eating. During this warm weather we are quite interested in finding foods that may be quickly and easily: Main course platters peal at once to the flourishing play-time naturally prepared that apappetites of children and the lagging hot-weather appetites of adults. Corn filled frankfurts will do just that! You just can’t go wrong this new way with an old favorite. were defeated: Ori, 5 and 4, and Campagni, 6 and 7. Campagni, who last year was runner-up for the state championship, had previously licked Chick Evans of Edegwater, 2 and 1. HIGHLAND market in the Of course, corn is not the only good filling for frankfurts, but it is timely. There’s a great variety of vegetable slaws including carrot and cabbage that are perfect in cold franks (franks are already cooked, you know). There’s fruit filling like pineapple. There’s bread stuffing and the reliable favorite of cheese and pickle. For tonight let’s make it: PARK 6750 suburbs to serve you with the choicest of meats and the finest fresh dressed poultry. Quality ou ee tae Oe ee ee oe ee CORN ee Choice ae ae Steak ee Sirloin on FILLED — this Wilson’s matter of yards, Gunter Schwandt piloted the Moe across the line. John Haugen in his new Fleetwind Arrow, named the Sudi, was third. AVE. most much Memorial sprayed this of their personal time to the installation of this piece of equipment. A new record was established Sunday by Milt Stein in his boat the Niaid. In very ‘strong and = gusty winds the Niaid made the three mile HIGHLAND MARKET 219 CENTRAL com- Gunter Schwandt, vice comEdward Weeks, Win Fisher, John Field Pests Get DDT Treatment 22 was Memorial Electric Winch Norando Nannini, John O. Levinson, Nello Campagni and Dominic Ori were entries in the Great Lakes amateur golf championship of the last week Installs ee a ee ey s FRANKFURTS 7 +, Bakes tastily in Franks Cut half-way through one side: 1 1b. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters Inside you'll find the leanest pork and beef delicately blended with spices to enhance their rich natural flavor. My, they are good! Meanwhile blend: 1 cup cooked fresh-cut corn from the cob (2 ears), canned whole kernel or frozen 1 slightly beaten egg 1 teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt and 4 teaspoon pepper Heap three or more teaspoonfuls of the mixture into each split-open frank. Dot with: ' 2 tablespoons Clear Brook Butter or Certified Margarine Place in a.ghallow baking pan. Add water to a depth of % inch and bake in a ° F. oven for 15 to 20 minutes or broil until appetizingly browned. Er\ v7 ayy t/ Were) / �Chevy Chase Players To Give “Love from A Stranger’ Next Free Pony Rides Between 7 and 8:45 WAUKEGAN U.S. 41 FRIDAY & Hgwy.) 1% Mile & THURSDAY Loretta Young, “THE Come OUTDOOR (Skokie WEDNESDAY p.m.— FARMER’S OF of Grand Ave. July 27-28 July 29-30 Cotten DAUGHTER” SATURDAY Victor Mature, “CRY THEATRE South Joseph Early! Richard THE Conte CITY” SUNDAY July FIRST SHOWING IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS Here’s a Picture You’ll Recommend to Everyone! 31 “THE WINDOW” Hale, Bobby Driscoll Come @ CHILDREN FREE @ Screen - No Distortion — No Sitter Worries Free Windshield Service by Attendants Dressed as You Are - and Smoke If You Like ADMISSION only 60c LAKE COUNTY FAIR August DAY AND The Fair See the gorgeous flower displays, the huge vegetable exhibit, prize winning livestock, agricultural products, pantry stores, domestic arts, and thousands of other exhibits. Huge Livestock Parade s ® of Champions! e : FREE ENTERTAINMENT Thrill to Eric Erickson, in his breathtaking leading Coleman, is to be released soon. Before coming to America, she reigned as queen of Sweden’s stage and screen, dent. and was trained be at her coun- unreserved. sors of the Outdoor with the Real Country Flavor! theatre, Walters, Guests will also witness the installation of north shore ORT’s incoming president, Mrs. Edwin Manasse, 20 Ravine terrace. The ceremony will be performed by Mrs. William J. Borkovitz of Winnetka, regional presi- Hasso. Her twelfth and latest film, “Imagination,” co-starring Ronald Other officers from Highland Park are: Mrs. Herman Wizner, membership; Mrs. Sidney Morris, ways and means; the David Cook or Camp- craft badges and as such, have been practicing camp cookery on their families. Under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kluss, a Girl Scout leader at Ravinia school, the Scottts went through a flag-raising ritual each morning, followed by a general assembly and camp clean-up, after which they divided into units for the preparation of the noon meal. Rest hour was followed by the afternoon program and closing ceremony. Many of the Scouts went on their first overnight hikes during the day camp period. On these excursions they did all their own cooking Mrs. Paul Lasman, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs. Harold Heisler and Mrs. Albert Apple, social; Mrs. William Lytton, welfare; Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, education; Mrs. William Kleos, telephone and Mrs. Earl Lewis, job placement. Gave Scholarships The outgoing president, Mrs. Morris Bloomberg of Winnetka has completed all assignments during her tenure of office, including sending If there is a Girl Scout Day camper in your house it is more than likely you will be dining on hunter’s stew or angels on horseback. The 40 girls from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield who last Thursday completed a 12-day session at Sakajawea lodge are new posses- ILL. Tenthouse Marrian terrace. Sakajawea Day Camp Turns Out Expert Campfire Cookery NIGHT SHOW LIBERTYVILLE, But the star of the performance is “stranger” to movie-goers, for she will 4-5-6-7 from lady, will present “The Red Peppers” from Noel Coward’s “Tonight at 8:30” at a dessert tea given by North Shore chapter of Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation through Training. This event will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Solomon, 99 Lakeview try’s famed Royal Dramatic Academy. The lethal “stranger” is the talented young actor, John Newland, especially chosen by Miss Hasso as her leading man on this summer’s “straw-hat” circuit. Mr. Newland is an actor of wide experience on radio, television, Broadway and the screen. Due to the heavy advance sales on tickets for “Light Up the Sky,” there will be a special matinee performance on Saturday.at 2:45 p.m. All seats 2 Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear Curved Stars including is the beautiful Swedish actress, Signe STARTS Barbara To Perform at ORT Tea Tuesday Chill-filled thrills will be the bill at Chevy Chase Summer Theater starting Tuesday, August 2. Being presented is Frank Vosper’s absorbing psychological drama “Love From A Stranger,” the suspense-laden play in which a young woman marries a magnetic stranger—a man _ secretly obsessed by a compulsive urge to kill, no MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY Early and See Two Shows for the Price of One Come | Tenthouse Stars over R. Lebeson radio scholar- | ship fund for the maintenance of the radio workshop in the ORT building at Montreiul, France. The chapter sent two scholarships for the new: ORT institute at Amieres, Switzerland, where gifted ORT students from — all countries come for special teachers’ training. After completion of the three-year course they are sent to teach in ORT schools in Europe and Israel. Mrs. Bloomberg supervised the sending of hundreds of pounds of vital. materials needed in the schools in Europe and Israel through the Materials for Overseas Training organizations. Also, through the guardianship program North Shore chapter sent food, clothing and gifts for holidays and special events to students in schools assigned to this area. fires they built and tended. Driven to camp each morning by parentoperated car pools they were returned each evening Howard Copp in a bus driven of the Recreation partment, by deat “‘Man of The Air” Act OUR OPO ORE eee eee VILLA MODERNE Chicken COMPLETELY : Complete Dinner. with Y2 Curtiss Farm Chicken. disjointed, sauted in butter. AIR CONDITIONED e °@ @ 4-H Show by 600 Members! Come to The Fair for : Fun - Education - Entertainment Admission including tax. Children under 12, IT’S EVERYBODY’S FAIR! — Free. SQUARE ; p he apa ieee oeSe gaan . Per 3 eecht Seibel bo soitbala Ne he. Seen Ta f % ican gkiral' os c Bi i 2a Pu tia a. ailIRR Yeats rg kewot mast Request DANCES every Friday starting 9:30 P.M. by Manny Conducted UUM _ 50c, By Popular Rhumba Skokie at _ County Line Rd. Session Wed. Nites (OMY pai isig h fe) A A sette a BSes saan a ee nekn AA tencea sips, De.SE So ate anteRare eg i Schwartz jn 29 ert ie apeae seer als agg un je ie a Exhibits UCU Displays and CCM UUM Educational URUGUAY : ; , Feast $2.75 I a GLEE Jack Wolf with Baby Marie and Company in Hand Balancing Act with Plenty of Comedy, for Young and Old PRVLEUUM See UEP I SEU Hear Ace Bailey and the Utah Trailers in an outstanding Western Cowboy Act �Penrads, Tite ie 1948 pital west Station. For Men.at Downey of Great Tenthouse to Lakes Naval Entertain Administration hospital, Downey, will be guests at a picnic to be given on Sunday, August 7, by North Shore An act from one of their successful Highland Park summer plays will be the Tenthouse theatre’s contribution to a gay evening for the Downey men. Just which part of the theatrical company’s repertoire will be chosen for the occasion hasn’t yet been de- chapter cided, Veterans Hospital By Everett L. Millard Members of of a ward the at American Veterans Veterans committee. “Summer’s a time to have fun,” the AVC chapter announced this week to its members and friends. “It’s a time, too, to share the fun with some the picnic’s organizers said. After the Tenthouse players leave in time to appear in their nightly show, pianist Fletcher Butler will keep the pot boiling with his key-tickling ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays “WIZARD BOR “We oppose ‘gimme’ Park “NEPTUNE’S In FRL., “THE Latest News Events Selected Shorts Added: Ann — Sheridan RIVER” . and “TO THE VICTOR” Coming 5—"”ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY” 12—"IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING” 1:30 Also: Cartoon & Late News TENTHOUSE THEATRE “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Park Athletic Field Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie on Park Ave. July 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 28 Tonle 29-30 GAMBLES"”’ TERRITORY” 2 . 30" “THE. HEIRESS” ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS . BARNARD HUGHES GERTRUDE KINNELL TUES., WED., July 31, Aug. 1, 2, 3 Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo Curtain For Reservations Phone 8:40 Highland Park 1160 Starting Thursday, Aug. 4— “THE STRATTON STORY” Highwood oi ¥e0 Flynn, Program Dennis Morgan, Viveca Lindfors DAUGHTER” “COLORADO Feature ncn cncccesersoesreg SUN., MON., FUN ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR ; ae Mee Technicolor LADY SAT., SUN., July 29, 30, 31 “SILVER & SAT. July Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Preston WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE rr FRI, Advertise In The Highland Park News July Esther Williams Red Skelton ' WEEK 605 -Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50¢c after 6:30, incl. tax THURS. Railway , FRIDAY FOR ONE July 29 to August 4 Errol Aug. Aug. Highland Open 6 p.m. Friday 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Double tac- GLENCOE 440 OF OZ” H.P. 4474 Doors Open improvisations. declared. tics.” No End of PHONE H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. LAST DAY THURSDAY July 28 Judy Garland, ‘Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, Billie Burke “There’s plenty of opportunity for others who weren’t lucky enough to Shore citizens to visit and be mustered out of service sound and North entertain ex-servicemen who = arfe whole of body.” Entertainment, door prizes and ‘a hospitalized,” the AVC anoonncement “It’s a way of doing a little steak barbecue were among the fea- added. tures of the picnic announced for the now as we all did so glady in warAVC program committee which in- time,” cludes Robert F. Walker Jr., High- . The liberal vet group underlined land Park. Members of many Dow- their hostility to pension handouts ney Hospital wards enjoy parties, the for veterans able to take a normal AVC chapter said, and like the break part as citizens in their communities, in routine as well as the chance to while affirming their support of public and private welfare work on behalf meet people. The veterans’ affairs committee of of servicemen incapacitated by war’s the AVC group has a well-established physical damage. “AVC is the only major veterans’ program of visits and entertainments at the Veterans Administration hos- organization to fight against bonuses in the present Congress,” the chapter CHOICE Pearl Theatre Park 4 AVC Plans Picnic etetie CONDITIONED eg ~ EN RR VANE | IS &pP oh iC shevyG ye Sea SUMMER i ae nt formerly the BON-AIR — 28 miles from the loop Take Deerfield Rd. 1 Mile Now Special _ NINA Mat. to North Milw. Ave (Rte. of Wheeling Thru Sun.; July Matinee Saturday 2) Eves. at 8:45 $3.00, Sat., All Seats $1.50. $2.40, Price $1.50. includes Tues., Aug. 2, Signe Hasso in “LOVE FROM A STRANGER” : i ME = 7" Bie: “OUR Curtain Time ee Theatre” PLAYHOUSE Lake Zurich, Il. 8:45 p.m. TOWN” Admission PHONE L.Z. 4441 , TCR Summer July 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 tax. Tickets at Walgreen’s, Highland Park For Reservations Phone Wheeling 280 er ie Charming Route 22 2:45 in Person, “Light Up the Sky” FOCH Most NEW LAKE ZURICH 31 at “Chicagoland’s Sat.. $1.80 Wed., #4 Thurs., Fri., Sun. (Tax. Incl.) ; Pave gel Ngai aa ei bies tg rs ¢ ay $1. 50. siz = ee �Want Ad ae apo he - @ Find It! @ Hig hland Park N a @ @ Buy It! Sell It! @ @ To Deerfield Review Highwood News I Park 4500-01-02. Highland Phone: ai ‘REAL ESTATE E FOR SALE (Highland _ EAST CENTRAL _ This Georgian colonial home is on an acre of attractive ground in an excellent part of town. The archiecture and exceptional detail com- ine to make the house an outstanding example of livableness & beauty. _ The Ist floor has a lIge, reception _ hall, living rm., solarium, library, dining rm., powd. rm., kitchen & butlery. There are 4 master bedrooms with 2 tiled baths, 2 serv. rms. & bath. There re addn’l. unfinished rooms on the rd floor basement & recreation space in the $50,000. se EIGHT ACRES _ 8 acres of beautifully wooded vacant Property, in Ravinia section, overlooking golf course, to be sold at - once. Accessible to improvements. _ For quick sale .. $15,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 _ Fine red brick Colonial on beautifully landscaped grounds, 3 blks to West Ridge School, 4 bedrms, 1% tile baths, screened porch. $26,500, _ Not quite completed new house of Jannon stone with clapboard trim located in Braeside. Lge rooms—liv., din, mod. kit, pwdr. rm on Ist. ; -bedrms., porch 2 may baths still on be 2nd. Den or added. _ Offered for first time at $39,000. . Call Mrs. Davidson at eo-< +4; arid R. ANSPACH,, Inc. 371 Central Tel. H.P. 1212 i BUSINESS _ Six ness room PLUS frame house HOME and bath in ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. 98 or Res. _ to RARE get country limits and story, 2 5 living on Park. either side Duplex in Hot water May qualify or a small. hot wooded Price $9,500 =a _ advantages investment. rooms, car garage, ighland OPPORTUNITY small large within acre city Modern water one oil heat, in northwest JOHN F. LEONARDI H.P. CAPE For the first offer this white 2468 time we are able to Cape Cod home on a large lot, well-landscaped, in the Brae- side section. Unusually large living rm, (38’), dining rm., kitchen, bedroom & bath on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 2 bedrooms and a bath. _ Due to the owner’s immediate res ~ moyal from town this house is offered for Sept. lst occupancy .... $20,500. 387 UNDER $30,000.00 Inc. H.P. 58 eau Central Be Sita 4580 Sheridan home, 4 kitchen: insuring the Telephone H.P. Service AND Road LLOYD Highland Ave. BRAESIDE, Park Tel. beautiful 880 © H.R, section LANG.REAL Glencoe ESTATE Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 SHERWOOD FOREST $5,000 DOWN New 5 room expandable home all on 1 floor. Attached garage, basement, forced air heat, 60 foot lot. Néw 6 room ranch home on large wooded lot. Picture windows, streamlined kitchen, tile bath, features. attached IF our See area. best 6600 garage and many other YOU PLAN TO BUILD homesites in this fast growin g Winding concrete Streets, storm and Sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Clear lots as low as $1375. Wooded lots as low as $2,000. Cash or terms. ROBERT L. 1500 Berkeley JOHNSON REALTY CO. Rd. Highland Park 6200 529 SOUTH GREEN BAY ROAD Highland Park, charming 7 room ranch type home; large wooded lot, close to Lincoln School, and gas spacious living room, dining kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath and heat, 2 ear garage, $21,500. MITCHELL Tel. Greenleaf BROS, 5-3900 OWNER being transferred, must sell lovely 7 room brick home, 3 bedroom s, 1% baths. Ideally located for children. Tel. 4781, MODERN 6 room 3 bedroom, Colonial, also excellent lot. Sherwood Forest. R. K. Ebersole. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. HIGHLAND PARK - RAVINIA Open 2-5 Sunday 1732 Burton Ave, 2 Bedroom White Clapboard; gas heat. Nicely landscaped. Oversized garage. FULL PRICE $13,090. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALT OR 873. Hazel Avenue Glencoe 2113 HIGHLAND PARK Does your family require 5 bedrms, 41% baths, plus servants suite. Then let ‘us show you this brick near Lake in South Deere Park. Spacious liv. rm., book room. All appointments for happy living. Mrs. Robling, Winnetka 6-1855. BAIRD & WARNER, REAL Davis Inc. St., Evanston ESTATE® FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) DEERFIELD ; We offer several large building lots, $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads and one 10 acre farm with buildings. See Walter McDonnell or George A. Drucker, Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Deerfield 794, Deerfield, Ill. ft 2 FOR SALE (Improved) DEERFIELD: 617 Waukegan Rd. Owner being transferred, must sell 5-room brick duplex, one-year old, near shopping center. Full basement, garage, side drive, automatic water heater and oil heat, $14,500. Tel. Deerfield 758-R. DEERFIELD Thorn Hill Farm Estates Large Beautiful Home Sites Only 19 Parcels Available Nearly 300 feet deep, any size frontage desired available, On beautiful treelined Greenwood Ave., and Wilmot Road. Sewer, water, paved Streets. Bus service past the door. Suburban RR. Station nearby Close to shops, school and churches. This Property Has Everything to buy a home site on which it will be a pleasure to build and m#ke your future Shore. home. Best Also 2% To 5 Acre A value REAL North ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS CO-OPERATIVE apartment for sale, near North Shore, Chicago, 9 rooms on 14th floor. Located at 1540 Lake Shore Drive, facing Lake Michigan adjacent to park. Windows on 4 sides, choice building and ideal location; for details write C. W. Klein, 228 North La Salle, Chicago 1, ak CHARMING brick dwelling containing entrance hall, living room, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, automatic heat, 2 car garage. Large lot. Price $27,500. John Griffith Ine. Tel. Lake Forest 485. ROOM cottage, stoker heat; one car garage; immediate possession; price $7,900. Call Lake Forest 485. John Griffith Inc., Lake Forest, Ill. , COUNTRY REAL ESTATE streets. SPECIAL! , 10 Acre complete farm with 2 large barns, 7 room residence, workman’s quarters, $100,000 worth of buildings for only $32,500. FOR $200 Estates part of this Located on HOMES Dream Farm, 45 acres of joy in Deerfield, Illinois, consisting of 2 mammoth barns, one 7 room residence, workman’s quarters, owners deluxe 4 room ranch house, concrete feed lots, ete., off main road, but bus and 3 railroads nearby, city plus. well water, sewerage, etc. Ideal for club, special hobby or a profitable feeder farm. Price $65,000. See Walter McDonnell, 134 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Il]. Phone State 2-7641. Few Farm $8200 and up Owner offering the choicest well known and scenic farm. paved on 677 attractive, white brk and clapboard, 11 years old, bedrms, 1 bath, pwdr rm, ser. porch and 3 gar. HIGHLAND PARK: $5,000 casu will buy this fine decorated home on contract, brick, Williamsburg Col., 3 bedrms, mod. kit., priced right. HIGHLAND PARK. Choice East location, a truly charming 6 room’ house, on large lovely grounds. Someone will make a good buy. 712 ESTATE Opportunity E. T. SKIDMORE& SON N. St. Johns 832 REAL (Deerfield) A ‘Wonderful home & a Wonderful buy This 6 Rm Brk 38 Bed Ratt Gar $238000 See this Wond built New 6 R Br 24500 Dutch Col Fr Country Hm Ex buy 21000 Exc buy 9 Rm Brk E Side Lg Lot 382500 9 Rm Kellistone with Lg Prop. + Side Remod 7 Rm home Nr Lake 28500 19750 5 Rm 2 Bed R Wooded Sec N H Pk 13000 522 REALTY COMPANY Hane N. — e offer this practically new bedrooms, 2 baths; streamlined screened porch; on quiet street, safety to children. HOME ON THE LAKE _. For the man who can afford for his family. Call for details: RINGER 23 EARHART BiP> COD PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-4:30 2211 LINCOLNWOOD AVE. BRAND NEW red brick & frame colonial. 3 blks to Braeside school & trains. 1st Fl. contains living rm, dining rm, kitchen and den (or bedrm), tiled powder rm. Upstairs are 4 lge family bedrms & 2 tiled baths. 2 car brick gar. det. Decorating done to your taste. Price, $39,500. Call Bob Earhart. ALL ON ONE FLOOR—2 YRS. OLD. Owner-built home, nestled among the most beautiful shade trees. There is a very lge living rm with stone fireplace, lge dining area opening onto a terrace; 2 good sized bedrms & bath. Planned space for 8rd bedrm. 1 ear gar. Good utility space, Close to transportation. $21,000. Call Mrs. Lenzini. 1619 GREENWOOD—Under 12 yrs. old. You must see to appreciate this quaint 5 room, 2 story house. Living rm—dining rm combination with a wood burning place, screen porch, good sized kitchen,fire2 car gar., all on the most beautifully landscaped lot. Good financing available. Price $13,000." Call Mrs. Lenzini, room den, $11,500. BUYS of 6 large rooms and porch of convenient Highwood location. heat, hardwood floors, garage. for G.I. Loan. Lots of house investment. Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) $7,000 DOWN 387 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beau- tifully wooded lot ready for immediate - occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize - garage. 14% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— _ Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 136 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. oe! REAL busi- district for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information Tel. Z (Improved) Park) SALE (Vacant) 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 corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. LOT FOR SALE—51’x145’, Ave., Highland Park. Write 724 11th St., 839 Taylor L. Kashian, Wilmette. BY PRICED LOW ATTRACTIVE TERMS Deerfield adjoins Highland Park in Lake County, Waukegan Rd. (42-A)-to Greenwood Ave., turn 1/8 mile west to Thorn Hill Farm, Owner on premises or contac t Walt McDonnell, 184 N. LaSalle St., State 2-7641, or owner, Deerfield 794, OW.\ER—Improved corner lot, 75x200; Southwest corner of Woodbine and North Ave. $2,250 plus transfer charges. '1el. Deerfield 969-J. HIGHLAND PARK, would you pay $7,500 for 1 acre, recently priced at $15,000? in a lovely section, next to beautiful golf course? We have other good buys in vacant. Some in Glencoe, East of Sheridan, for less than $60 per foot. LANG a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) MISCELLANEOUS Sr el e ee c dg i oy _LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed .in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, _ dressin g alcove, two tile baths on second floor, and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern kitchen with built-in dish washer , and utility room on Ist floor with two-car garage attached. Available immediate occupancy as owner moving tofor Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy struction and has the most modern brick conMinneapolis Honeywell -Moduflow System for oil heating and air conditioning. There is approximately 4% acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attract ive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house has been priced $10,000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily mainta ined. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner, 6-2700. Winnetka BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave, Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, II]. BRiargate 4-9001 OWNER TRANSFERRED—WANTS OFFER 1. Old Rockland Road, Libertyville, 6 mi. 9/10 mi. to transp., from Lake Forest. school bus at door, conv. to shops. Informal country home, panelled recpt. hall and liv. rm., random width floors. 5 BR, 3% baths, comb. gar. and barn, 4 plus acres, more may be added, low taxes. Asking $42,500. - Delightful white brick house, 4 yrs. old, in Lake Forest Countryside, 7 room, 3 col. T. baths, 2 car gar., 1 acre, study or bédroom and bath on 1st fl. School bus at door. Mrs. Hopkins. ; THE NORTH SHORE’S TOP VALUE Attractive, well built Colonial, close to Lake on % acre wooded lot. Out of town owner says “Sell.” New price $36,500. Excellent financing to qualiifed buyer. Mrs. Mathews. REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel.. Glencoe 1971 $1,375 cash or $300 down and $30 per month will buy this 50 foot lot in Highland Park’s newest.and fastest growing area. 2 blocks from station on a concrete street with ‘all utilities in and paid for. Tel. Winnetka 6-1580. OUTSTANDING VALUE—Flora Place, lot 60x150. All improvements in. Right price for quick sale by owner. Tel. H.P. 1638 after 7 p.m. REAL ESTATE WANTED SIX ROOMS or more, $18,000 or under, or will rent $125 or less. Private party. Write Box H-25 c/o H. P ews. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR RENT:> Building 24x26. Suitable for small business, garage or storage. Tel. L.F. 410, Warren Herrick. FOR RENT: Suite of 3 rooms for offices, central location. Tel. H.P. 320.: APARTMENTS APARTMENT bedrooms, kitchen H.P. TO RENT furnished large and or living bath. (Furnished) unfurnished room, dining Desirable 2 room, location. Tel. 3705. SMALL completely furnished apt., in exchange for woman’s help and _ housework, a few hour, 5 mornings a week. Tel. H.P. 4342. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST—-Modern home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing alcove, two tile baths on second floor; and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher, laundry and utility room garage attached. occupancy phia. on as This Ist floor Available owner house is brick construction ern * Minneapolis with of two for moving car immediate to Philadel- extremely and has the Honeywell, heavy most modModuflow System for oil heating and’ air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house, and it is in an attractive community. It is also NORTHBROOK BUILT 1941 RANCH HOME ON 4 AGRES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, picture window liy- reasonably 2 car fruit Low, East. per month. The house has much to offer, as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both. house and grounds can be easily main-. tained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, aird and ing room with fireplace. Panelled den, steel cabinet kitchen, large windows throughout; garage, chicken house (work shop), trees, garden. Excellent condition, easy maintenance. Owner movin Sharply reduced to $29,500. Tel. Northbrook q 472-W. Kaos es mes GN : hie se near transportation cago commuting. desire to establish this house Warner, is Wi being Because his family rented 6-270 for Chi- of owner’s in the East, for ies only $250 oe, aoe �Thursday, July 28, Page 1949 38 _ HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by August 1. Up to $125 a month. Tel. Majestic 1670. ARMY officer,, wife & teen age daughter anxious to establish residence on North Shore. Can sign lease. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2174. YOUNG married couple desperately need apartment; husband being tfansferred on North Shore. Best of ref. Tel. WInnetka 6-2037. COUPLE desire 4, 5 or 6 room house or apartment by August 20. Semi-furnished or otherwise. Tel. Lake Forest 2568. ment two-bedroom for around $100. house or apart- Transferred from Louisville. Scott, 5484 S. Blackstone, Chicago 15, or phone Museum 4-2077 (collect). COUPLE with 2 month old baby, must have place to live by September Ist. References. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. ONE or two bedroom apartment or house unfurnished wanted by couple and daughter four. Rent to $75. Tel. H.P. 2285. NORTHWESTERN graduating student resident of Wilmette for 12 years, desires unfurnished bachelor garage apartment. Tel. Wilmette 1215 or 3194, MIDDLE aged couple, dents for 20 years, house or Highland Park resiwant 4 or 5 room apartment. No children. H.P. 3804 between 8 a.m.-5 Tel. H.P. 1562 evenings. RELIABLE week, WANTED lst to two rent or forced three out rooms by or panion WANTED—Modern home; brick or clapboard, Hubbard Woods, Glencoe or Highland Park. Must have 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, library, recreation room, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, and breakfast nook. Will rent with option to purchase or will purchase on contract basis with 20% or 25% down payment. Write Box H-45 c/o H. P. News. APARTMENT, 2 adults, no pets. Life long residents Park. Tel. H.P. 3298. 3 BEDROOM house or two large bedrooms; close to schools; immediate occupancy. Call Marengo 1471. RETIRED admiral & family desire to rent 3-4 bedroom furnished house. Available August Ist fora month or 6 weeks. Tel. Lake Bluff 1855. ROOMS TO RENT SINGLE room suitable for employed eee Close in. $6 per week. Tel. perH.P. ate H.P. 2 room for rent. Tel. PLEASANT furnished bedrooms, 1 with kitchen privileges. Employed couple desired. Tel. H.P. 5346 after 5 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT: kitchen privileges. Couple or women. May have sitting room also. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3591. FIRST floor single room newly decorated, hot and cold water in room; 3 blocks to business district. Tel. H.P. 1636. FURNISHED room for rent at 208 North Ave. Tel. H.P. 3769. GARAGE H.P. GARAGES TO RENT to 597 rent at Vine Ave. Tel. 1556. HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER The City of Highland Park is in need of a permanent stenographer. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Contact City Clerk V. C. Musser, City Hall. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework; young family, own room, bath and radio. Experience not ee Must like children. Tel. H.P. WOMAN for cooking and light housework, no children, no laundry or cleaning. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 50, collect. EXPERIENCED girl; go nights; general jousework and cooking, near transportation. Steady job. Tel. H.P. 5225. CLEANING woman, mornings: Monday through Friday, $1 an hour and carfare. Tel. H.P. 4206. EXPERIENCED white maid for general housework, adult family. Tel. H.P. 1024. WANTED—full time experienced general maid, for family with baby. Some cooking experience necessary. Ref. required. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 4433 collect. woman, 3 days references. Tel. floor bath. H.P. work lady, Park, p.m. 3385. for cooking girl family. and Tel. have Tel. room, H.P. housework, no heavy: 4482. week plain laundry 4 in fambe experi- H.P. WANTED man % day each lawn. Tel. H.P. 4087. GENERAL or to mow cooking, own cleaning. Tel. 5624. WAITRESS, temporary, white from July 29 to August 6th. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 263. RELIABLE woman or nurse for a period of 60 days to care for children; light housekeeping and cooking. Must be willing worker, have absolutely unques- tioned references and be able to assume responsibility. Salary—$50 per week. Board and nice room. Write for interview. Box M-45 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL maid, temporary, month of August. Small family. near transportation. Live in. Tel. Lake|Forest 1302. WANTED: Competent Temporary or general permanent. maid. Own permanent helper. position. Reliable White. room bath. Near transportation. Maid week for general cleaning. 2 Phone Lake Forest 718. MOTHER’S woman References WANTED 4nd twice a adults. for required: Own room and bath in new home. venient to transportation. Phone Forest 515. HELP ConLake (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. COOK to replace regular cook who is on vacation from August 5 through August 30, hours 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Contact Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, KITCHEN helper to assist and do small amount of relief cooking. Contact Miss con Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 50. We need two top flight salesmen for semiprofessional service, to home owners. Repeat business our biggest market. Higher than average earnings. If you like low pressure selling, have a good car and want a full time permanent connection with a 90year-old company which is a leader in its field, write R. J. Reid, 1187 Winona St., Chicago 40, giving details of your past experience to insure personal interview. DENTAL assistant, experienced. Beautiful new Highland Park office. Tel. H.P. 4844. 10 SITUATIONS CHILD’S lw WOMEN FOR PERMANENT LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. NO. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 40 HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 512% LAUREL AVE. TEL. H.P. 1546. HEAD GARDENER; greenhouse experience. References required. Modern cottage in Glencoe. In answer include age, size of family. Write Box H-35 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED gardener for dence, good salary, room Write Box H-55 c/o H. P. full details. private resiand board. News giving SEWING TEACHER Salesy,ygirl. person. Singer Sewing Center, tral Ave., Highland Park. Apply in 520 Cen- GIRL or young woman for permanent position with excellent opportunity for future, work interesting and diversified, hours 9-5:30, experience not necessary . but must be permanent. Mrs. Gardner Glencoe Stationers, 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. PERMANENT opening for man 35 or over with car in Lake Forest and surrounaing towns. Will be trained as landscape and fruit director for Knight and Bostwick, Inc., one of America’s oldest and largest companies. Top third earnings for a work week of five days or more were $121.46 during recent twelve month period, or incentive weekly pay plan. No experience required. Write Robert G. Whitley, Sales Manager, 612 Virginia street, Joliet, Illinois. Write Rawleigh’s Freeport, WANTED nurse, cation, able sibility. references. Forest. ILG-61-247 experienced, Restaurant. (Domestic) experienced, to assume References. college complete Tel. edu- respon- H.P. 3394. COUPLE and 7 yr. old child desire position—woman cook and general housework. Man to assist and do outside work. Tel. Zion 921 after 6 p.m. * GIRL would like Ontario 8950. laundry work. Tel, GIRL would like Ontario 9588-RX. cleaning _ work. Tel. GIRL desires «el. day Ontario work 1260. RELIABLE college dren afternoons 5734. five Josie days Mae a week. James. girl will stay or‘ evenings. EXPERIENCED ironer Will .come to your Tel. H.P. 3639. desires home. with Tel. chilH.P. day work. References. EXPERIENCED houseman desires work. Will furnish references. Tel. 3608. HOUSEMAN references. COLORED wants desires’ Tel. H.P. mother garage in 10 day H.P. experienced, work, 6329. with apt. year exchange old for child, 1 day’s services and help on maid’s day off. Ref. Write Box H-5 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED woman will do washing and ironing in my home. Will do some mending. Tel. H.P. 3856. WILL DO your laundry in my home; low priced. Tel. H.P. 6149. RESPONSIBLE, older woman will take care of children, day or evening. References. Tel. H.P. 320. WILL DO washing and ironing in my home. Must deliver and pick up. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 5823. YOUNG man wants part time work, chauffeuring or perience. PRACTICAL driving Tel. by H.P. day, 2237 NURSING. 8 after years 6 ex- p.m. Young woman with hospital experience in bedside nursing wants work with convalescent by the day, light housework, good cook, $1 hour. Tel. H.P. 2237 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED neat white cook wishes straight cooking. Write Box N-5 c/o Lake Forester. BUTLER thouseman desires permanent position in congenial family. White, good driver, references. Employed wife willing to work part time. Call Ontario 7632, George Autere. SITUATION WANTED (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 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. MAY WE SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE in Painting, exterior and interior; wall washing; gardening; handyman work; carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture eleaning in your home; plumbing; storm windew and screen repair. Good reliable competent workman with the best of references. Prompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. LAWNS cut—odd jobs done reasonably. Tel. H.P. 6723 8-10 a.m. or 4-6 p.m. FURNITURE, rugs, carpeting cleaned in your home. Reasonable. Carpet laid and repaired. 10 years experience. Tel. Derfield 940-J. COLLEGE student wants employment for remainder of summer, what have you? Ref. Tel. H.P. 2759. YOUNG colored man desires day work. Experienced, cleaning and gardening. Tel. H.P.6428. would like or around VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 2344. WALNUT dining room set, 8 pieces, in good condition for $45. Tel. H.P. 4949. APARTMENT © size Handyhot electric washer, value $40; detachable ringer, value $7.50; both for $25. Used very little. Tel. Deerfield 189. MUST SELL: Mahogany Duncan Phyfe sofa, striped upholstery, excellent condition, $65. Tel. H.P. 3535. HOOVER vacuum cleaner, like new; French kidney desk; Chinese chest; Waring Blender; boy’s clothes, age 6; gym shoes ner 2%, 8; toys; skates; Irish Mail racer; portable victrola. Tel. H.P. 1240. APARTMENT size vacuum cleaner, never used; electric able. Tel. H.P. KROLL any the RELIABLE 17 year old high school girl wishes to baby sit, assist with housework; days, evenings,* except Saturdays. Tel. Lake Forest 2241. REGISTERED nurse desire work in private re Excellent references. Tel. Ontario baby dition. Tel. hedge trimmer, reason3151 after 7 p.m. carriage H.P. for sale. Good con- 1428. HOT plate, electric, double burner with broiler; cabinet, white, utility, both used only a month; kitchen table; ironing board; and fireplace screen; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4761 after 5:30 p.m. HOUSEHOLD goods including office desk, typewriter, studio couch, vacuum cleaner, ete. 1835 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 2223. 8 PIECE dining room suite: table, buffet, small cabinet, 5 chairs; Queen Anne sofa; iron bedstead; porch glider; table. Tel. H.P.. 5081, BABY EQUIPMENT: folding buggy, scales, folding tub, bunting, passinette-crib. Also girl’s clothing, sizes 12-14. Tel. Northbrook 441. TELEVISION 54 square inch Admiral mahogany floor model, period cabinet with matching radio-phonograph credenza Style. Perfect condition. Prefer selling to trade. Best offer. Tel. Glencoe 1693. KENMORE electric washing machine, $18. Mr. T. Pottenger, Southeast corner Techny and Shermer Ave., Northbrook. TELEVISION Motorola table model witb enlarger, excellent condition, $100. Tel. HP. 29786. SALE OF FINE FURNITURE Property of Mrs. Jane S. Wender to be sold in her residence 7385 GROVE STREET, GLENCOE, ILL. starting 9 AM Friday, July 29 and continuing thru Saturday Included is a Lyon and Healy Grand piano; two. Pedestal Walnut Duncan Phyfe Din. Table, Shield back chairs and Sideboard; Beautiful down filled Sheraton Divan; Mahogany Ladder Back Twin Bed Set; Two Maple Twin Beds Sets, one with an attractive Highboy, almost new Breakfast set with 6 Chairs; Stair Carpet; Collection of Antique Alphabet plates; Old Prints; Coffee Tables; Doll House; Clothing, ete. All Sales Final. Sale Phone Glencoe 2431 Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE ORIENTAL rugs; antique clock; mirror; fire screen; farm bell; sideboard; doll buggy; Lionel trains;, boy’s bike, $7; girl’s, size 12, winter’ eeat. Tel. H.P. 3206. TWELVE cu. ft. white enamel ice box with separate Frigidaire unit. Tel. H.P. 4087. ROUND inlaid mahogany table, small smoking stand, console walnut table, decorated Mexican basket with cover, several Smokey Mountain baskets; vase; all very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2148. UNIVERSAL table top gas range, Strand model, 2 ovens with oven chime, thermostat, broiler with astogril, like new. Tel. H.P. HELP YOU? YOUNG man, experienced, kind of heavy work in house. Tel. H.P. 2449. FOR TY-NEE TOT SHOP. Complete children’s wear, size 0-7. Write or phone Miss Rogers, Glencoe 2098. Ill. CULTURED middle-aged practical nurse desires position as companion housekeeper. Write Mrs. Edelhoff, 622’ Lynn Ave., Baraboo, Wis. c/o C. D. Brebner. first room cleaning. GENERAL housework, cooking, ily, stay; no laundry. Must enced, and Own or heavy CLOTHING (Miscellaneous) WANTED waitress, or waiter good wages. Point Comfort Tel. Deerfield 79. a H.P. Lake Dept. H.P. a.m.-4 Tel. in adult No laundry 1594. 9 Friday. WANTED MAN with car would you like to increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or more during your spare time supplying Rawleigh Products to consumers in Highland young, white, girl or housework and com- elderly through EXPERIENCED children, no of Highland YOUNG couple with 2 year old child, need 3 or 4 room apartment on North Snore. Tel. H.P. 2447, to Monday August three HELP for clean$20. Call 2939. or apartment furnished or unfurnished for adults. Tel. H.P. 1835 or 2223. cleaning experienced, WANTED—Pleasant woman for light Tel. p.m. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED, white, for general housework, cooking. Must be capable, 2 adults, baby and nurse, $35. Ref. Tel. H.P. 1951. SETTLED young couple, with one baby, will make desirable residents if can rent unfurnished WANTED MAID—half day, 6 days a week; ing and dusting only. Salary Mrs. Gordon. Tel. H.P. 6403. 6402. CUSTOM-BUILT davenport. Excellent condition. Covered in rose brocatelle. Phone Lake Bluff 1655. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ENGLISH bicycle; Wilton Rug 9x9. Good barrel back chair. Tel, Lake Forest 3178 evenings. COLSON baby walker; Dearborn gas space heater; Thor dishwasher unit. Reasonable. Mrs. Hinman. Tel. Deerfield 207M-2, 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. PATTERNED “9x12 rug, Easy washing machine, child’s sidewalk 2-wheel bike. 848 Rosemary Terr. Tel. Deerfield 680-J. 10 HORSEPOWER Johnson Outboard motor. Can be seen at Gordon Leonard’s Pure Oil Station, Central and Green Bay Rae Tel BLP. 874. A $125 BECKER wardrobe trunk at half price. Size 41x22x22, excellent condition. Zo $62.50. Tel. H.P. 8320 between 9 and BATHINETTE, regular price H.P. trimble, new, never used; $17. Sale price $12. Tel. 1434. NYLON seat cevers for 1946 and 1947 Buick sedan. Brand new, never used, $65. value—bargain. Tel. H.P. 4184. FLAGSTONE, sunset color, approx. 4% tons, quarry price. Tel. H.P. 4390. �Ae NEW | INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS = ie Sane new Spinets. Monee ri plied if purchased. Also grand pianos horoughly reconditioned. Look like new, 85 and up. Used uprights, $35, $75 and $90. This week’s special—$850 Baldwin - Acrosonic cg hoa $565, practically new, R.J. Cook, UN WURLITZER _ 4-1561 ealatat or GR 5-6020. Kordevon WANTED TO 887 A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. Park H.P. AUTO old, Tel. BUY men’s and army here. Open 9-5 Mon. clothing. through chair, or __ H.LP. 8 Tel. want piece POST sofa. Tel. 6883. BIRDS, CATS LOST AND - Woodbridge lane. Tel. USED BOXERS, FOUND LOST: Small red pocketbook Reward for return. Mrs. AUTOMOBILES First St. Tel. H.P. r., h., 580 BUSINESS overdr. VACUUM 949 Ford custom 8, ‘club coupe, r.h. 6 Mercury convert. coupe, r.h., 1948 Mercury club coupe, r.,h. 1942 Buick Special 4 dr. sed. full price $695. 41 Cadillac Model 62, 4 dr. sed. $695. 1 Chevrolet club coupe, $695. 1 Ford 2 dr. sedan, $695. 1940 Studebaker Comdr. 4 dr. sed. $395. These and several others to choose from. Ford 1908 WAGON in A-1 condition—family STUDEBAKER, good condition. seen any: time. Tel. H.P. 1687. _ PONTIAC 1939 Zz PACKARD business coupe, 6 4-door, Tel. H.P. radio Must see to appreciate. Forced “ FOR offer. SALE: 3941 sedan; Ze is Wate = good 1301 to Can be and nates to sell for 5 Zephyr 4-door radio, heater. appreciated. Tel. excellent condition. Reatr. sonable. 637 W. Park Ave. Tel. —AT87. 1947 KAISER, 4 door, radio, heater, $1,250. 1941 BUICK Special, very clean, radio, Sight penter, $875. 1938 CHEVROLET, 4-door, radio, and heater, this is a good buy at $425. Deerfield Garage Waukegan USED MOTOR and Service Station S Rd. Deerfield TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES f OTORCYCLE, 1948 Harley Davidson, :74 _0.H.V., Saddle bags, twin spotlights, buddy seat, cost $1,050. Sacrifice $700. — Ozzi’s Service Station, Tel. H.P. 5436. ‘tin SALE: 1948 Harley Davidson motoreycle. Buddy seat; saddle bags; Like new, call - Lake Bluff 431. Shewn by appoint- ment. , AUTOS ee _ We make will try to buy oon used car, any or model. -PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. 734 Phones GOING TO BUY A NEW CAR? . WHY NOT SELL YOUR OLD CAR TO US? WE NEED GOOD USED CARS. . CALL WINNETKA 6-3033 es or come to | 716 ELM STREET, WINNETKA ‘HIGHLAND oo LINCOLN MERCURY Ine. - CHARLES Th ; COMPOST SOIL LLOYD & SONS || 535 — H.P. alterations. H.P. 4282 | Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery Highland Park, Put U Ul. Washed Storms Removed a.m. 7-8 ‘p.m. ERIC STURTZ ate F. Soper BOX between 2051 933 7-8 or asa N. FRYE, INC. Pate and orized SERVICE Dealers ~ GENERAL "ELECTRIC BURN his AND BOILERS _ DELCO BURNERS AND ~ BOILERS WE. MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF Tel. Lake Forest 425 or SEPTIC OIL Lake HORSES & STRUB FOR ALL MISCELLANEOUS Is it a Debut or Wedding? OUTDOOR DANCE FLOOR : FOR RENT Call Lake Forest 2666 PAINTING OCCASIONS CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R SANDING machines for floors, walls and wood work. Wall paper steamers and -floor polishers. Glass for every purpose. INMAN PAINT SPOT 1515 ecu Ave, Tel. H. Fie’ 528: “fe is Be a place charge. INSTRUCTION SERVICE HUBERT & DECORATING JOHNSON 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. H.P. 8452 J. 8 PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging AS) McComb A. J, ‘La ’ Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 a ) MM. also Very Belle Keystone projector nice for movie and camera, leather vacation. like carrying Tel. H.P. new; case. 2849 DOUBLE room for rent, also garage. % aes from Vine Ave. Station. Tel. H.P. 556 a ‘ ‘LEAVE your child at Louise Day Nursery, while you keep your social engagements, by the hour. Daily and weekly rates. Saturday 9 included. Lunch served. Tel. H.P. 655 TANKS FLORAL Tel. PONIES PONY to loan, to anyone who has to keep him. Extra gentle. No Write Box H-15, c/o H.P. News. BURNERS. | Forest 2660 Septic tanks and catch basins pumped and cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. Coe Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223FLOWERS St. do ROOFING SANDED. (FILLED AND SEALED Screens First also ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. * 3199 : will EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508 between 8-11 a.m. for app’t. Mrs. Betty Volpe, 571 Central Ave. N. Windows and Woodwork FLOORS WAXED North — — JOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | 1500 8380 REPAIRING TRAILERS 2491 dressmaker, & HOUSE trailers for rent. New. colonial Sportsman for sale. Lehman Trailer Sales. Higgins, Elmhurst and Sem Bensenville. Teh Des Plaines 3054-M. DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED $9 ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, IJllinois. PUNCH bowls, iusiwnans glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., HighTel. TUNING ANDERSON H.P. 30 years Painting Tel Hr. REST HOME CATERING wood. DECORATING SERVICE EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used’pianos for sale. ae Gig Piano eS Tel. Lake Zurich 102 Jobbing Tel. HUMUS . It’s tops for over Paperhanging .— Vine PIANO 2488 CARPENTER Remodeling, Home Repair “PERCY . PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel . H.P. L.F, have government. TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Also Cabling and Surgery. All and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Le Home Repair Free estimates. References upon request. we PT el, P. 6848 CARPENTER work done at the low hourly rate of $2.50 per hour, Call T. Pottenger, Tel.. Deerfield 241. PARKWAY CURTAIN: LAUNDRY 58 > the Private Pasquali served with an army cavalry unit at the time he was killed. He attended Highland Park High school and was employed by Consolidated Aircraft Corp. before entering the army. 3 623 R. evenings H.P. Maintenance Tel. ae CROSLEY, 45 A. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, ‘blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. | General Highwood, by PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Yore avenue, INMAN CARPENTER & CONTRACTORS iS JOBBERS NORTH SHORE’S FINEST ~ CURTAIN LAUNDRY p.m. FOR SALE: 1948 two door green Cadillac 61; fully equipped; like new; 20,000 miles. $3,000. Tel. H.P. 1284. : 948 J. Co. \\ Tel. 3655 Hauling SERVICE Berwyn, SOIL REUBEN 63,000 after Lincoln condition; seen JOB Pasquali, arrangements, } Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned V. Construction ROTTED MANURE -miles, excellent condition, original owner. Best offer over $300. 654 Westgate Rd., Tel. Deerfield 977. best ODD James Seguin Funeral Home, 52 N. Second street, will be in charge of the funeral CO. AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs, Accountant W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 595 SERVICE 756 H.P. 3 PFC notified ACCOUNTING Ave., Stanley BLACK use—body varnished yearly; new top; fenders like new; good tires—$795. 76 War_ wick Rd., Winnetka 6-0210—see any time. 19389 be Wesley been CARPENTER SERVICE EXPERT REMODELING AND NEW WORK. ALSO LINOLEUM, RUBBER TILE, ASPHALT TILE, FLOOR COVERING. PLASTIC AND METAL WALL TILE. TEL. DEERFIELD 629-R. KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started néw will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon Sawuch MACHINE Tel. reg- request, “STATION 41 A.K.C. r of April 9, 1945, will arrive in © 4 Park Monday, his parents, .Mrs. Olindo Pasquali, 8 Webster ; 6108 MOVING General Hauling Abner son of Utz Tel. H.P. 6825. CLEANER Harold 38-2874 MACHINES Electrified and Repaired NEW MACHINES Available ; Will Pick Up and Deliver Tel. Highland Park 5200 N. First St. 32 { body 24, who was killed in action in Ger- OLD ‘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 Ine. This females, LAKE f The many on Highland Mr. and ARENDS SEWING SEA KING outboard motor, 5 h.p., 2 cylinders, used 8 hours. New carrying case included, $110., or will trade for power lawn mower. Tel. Deerfield 310-J-2 . - F. SAVE 20 pet. on new 8% h.p. Scott Atwater outboard motor. List $129.50 Our price $103.60. A. G. McPherson, Inc. 387 E. Park. BUY YOUR used car from an authorised North Shore new car dealer. 1949 Mercury: § pass. coupe dem. tz R., overdr. ae Lincoln Cosmopolitan 6 pass. coupe em. and To Be Buried Here REPAIR GRAYS & DOGS Sired by Lil of Mazelaine. Highwood War Hero CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H. P. BOATS LIKE NEW—1948 Crosley station wagont low mileage. $595. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES N. and FOR SALE: Black cocker spaniel, female, pedigreed, champion stock. ae years old. Housebroken. Tel. H.P. 5996 MINIATURE French poodles, finest breeding—Sire champion Blakeen Bubbling Over. 1859 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 4275. 430. CADINLAG model 62, 1941 model, four_ door sedan, original-owner, excellent condition. $945 including 2 nearly new tires - additional. Geo. A. Drucker, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. 186 males istered, V. Dom on Saturday. L. M. Stein, H.P. TEL. DOES YOUR CAR GLITTER? My: specialized service is Simonizing, cars at your home. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHONE H.P. 2879 University 4-9336 love seat, easy sectional SCREENS LOANS AUTO CLEAN & REPAIR nen Sat. VETERAN’ : S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. YOUNG COUPLE 3300 Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park CASH wk, se Ave. apartment spinet with bench to match, 9 years $400. excellent condition, Private. Service Sales nes. a MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House’ Washing T Adjustments, on or Advertiser’s corrections written copy, of error, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by | correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission . through clerical or mechanical error. Las 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 by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 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 mor. are charged at the aeate line rate. | �3 a First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland STATE Park OF 4304 IN vs. Spencer R. Keare, president of the Highland Park Community Chest, recently announced the appointment of committee heads for the Community Chest drive to begin in the fall. LEGAL event) you fail entefed against so default may at & Campbell, Law 10 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 8, Illinois July 14-21-28 ee ee ee ILLINOIS CO ZEPHYR ag ¥ average (76c. lb. average weight 134 Ib. mum order 1 carton. Call—Highland write: Park 1497 or Heart Farm Poultry Co. served upon P. O. Box 612 Highland Park, III. A, A ee 334 A = said on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years i. H. NEMEROFF OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. 630 Typewriter All Repairs @ @ all makes and fast service Like These SKIRTS AT COLLEGE TOWN models 5-95 ® guaranteed work a . TYPEWRITER SALES ® @ @ @ Royal Both styles portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines 539 : Cent ral suda Poe ra ? Gray, green, eae oe 100% brown wool, back zipper closing. or tan. - * — Canett eC. Avenue i: Park Highwood 1455 Some like ‘em Pencil-slim . . service JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park Highland Some like em wide... Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Eyes Across FURNITURE Railway : / defendant, having been filed in the -office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said GLORIA BENNETT, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed their complaint in said cause on the 8th day of July, 1949, and that said action is now pending and undertermined in said court, and that defendant, must file your. appearance in said action on or before the 3rd Monday in the month of August, 1949, and in the Excellent i SOMENZI & SONS Affidavit showing that the defendant, GLORIA BENNETT has gone out of. this State on due inquiry cannot be found,.so be a each.) Every Chicken Gov’t. inspected, separately bexed and fresh frozen at the Hennery. 6 chickens to a carton. Mini- ) cannot " cost 52481. process TEE $1.25 a Chicken THE CIRCUIT COURT. WILLIAM ERWIN BENNETT, Plaintiff, GLORIA BENNETT, Defendant. No. that STROLLER coeeeeieeoeeseesereesee® A A, Coe L “HEART” Brand Chicken Oven Ready ) LAKE ae A New Treat for the North Shore ) ss. OF a Do You LOVE Chicken? be L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. Statement to: Schneider, Koch Attorneys NOTICES to do you. ee LL Appointed re A Heads For H.P. Community Chest ee A Committee pe A purchased by the Lake County Highway department since 1941 were recently delivered by Stanger Truck Sales, 133 N. Second street. The Highland Park company was one of several truck dealers in Lake county to submit bids on the proposed purchase. The two trucks they sold the county department were GMC’s. tee and Bryon K. Perreault is his assistant. On the special gifts committee are David J. Harris, chairman and E. J. Loewenthal,’assistant chairman. R. J. Koretz is head of publicity. tt be te to Wr trucks Nt duty a heavy July 14-21-28 . COUNTY first LL ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS._HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of MELKER L. LUNDGREN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate’on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. GERTRUDE LUNDGREN NEILD OSCAR L. LUNDGREN, Executors PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney The Ne of a PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change in Schedules E-2-M and G-6 The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives note to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on July 21, 1949, a cancellation of Rate 87, Municipal Ornamental Street Lighting, and Rate 39, Industrial Gas Service—Monthly Guarantee. These are obsolete rates under which no customers are being served. Further information may be obtained with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing: the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected ‘by ,any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By C. G. Bennett Vice President Notice Francis D. Weeks is the new chairman of the general campaign commit- Highway Dept. Buys Trucks from Stangers sate NOTICES Dame ae ome teas et Sm LEGAL ele _ �7 pry | Were Reducing All Our Suits its can en 2a 1 wesday Evening, Sept. 6 ‘Suburban B’nai ‘Championship B’rith Lodge Golf with a 75 Wednesday ..+. Dr. Walter Reich of Lincoln Ave.|] °° Pits e . was Bob his Sesso third Dakota mer is getting driving a truck this for of Park Bologna, and from . $ ae i $ | for South sum- Ave. left to visit Italy has Station joined Paris forces WENR. Corpsman Al Smolenski — Jeave ui sister. Reynolds Radio $ © terrific center. Grandi Lucky shape at mother with in season ... Bob’s a ‘Tuesday ak of the day’s festivities. football by Angelo Ee chis ’ in charge is home on Island and visiting his folks on Hickory St. Following West Frank a two weeks Jones tour of the is back on with Fred Geiser’s Merchant duty Delivery crew. _ Hank Arenberg Harrison and Wholesaler’s are doing a bang-up in an attempt Park AA Bob ing his job this summer to annex League fighting Baseball Team the Highland crown. Wolters, Purdue grad, is work- in Chicago school in the Tickets and which evening law for the preview performance of the Tenthouse vedere attending evening, production is August slated 8 for are of Bel- You men who are going Monday now on sale to need fall clothing; you in our men’s department ... The performance, incidentally is being sored by the North Shore Beth El Men’s Club. spon- ‘ students who are going to Synagogue school—this is your chance Chief Percy McLaughlin is being honored August 3 for his 25 years of continuous service with the Deerfield Police Department . . . Mclaughlin to save many $ $ $ on your Day, clothes. sponsored by the people of Deerfield, will be held on the Deerfield Grammar School Grounds. : all We are open Monday day Wednesdays. nights and We want to repeat that our Win-netka store is headquarters for Formal Rentals . . . The store is open ‘Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. oa os wks the Bill Schmidleys Wednesday ome i Washington,Parker, Pa. known Highland .of the Oscar Schmidleys is Bill,the well son of | AiR CONDITIONED morn- North Open Ali Day Wednesday Open Monday Nights “The FHL co THE FELL COMPANY Ss ew �A night cooling fan means comfortable living all summer Ho W a nii gh t ©ooling fan works: N : ‘ 5 ‘ When you have a night cooling fan, spring spends the summer in your home. Your house A LZ Z It te Out stored-up heated air € cool, night air is drawn ‘aan tn Pened windows. The MOving, cool air absorbs heatan Seno oe Perspiration er immediate] y! y! or apartment can be comfortably cool on even the hottest nights with this modern, economical method of home cooling. Instead of trying to escape from Aivne toc avery andrtinint or house? your hot apartment, you just switch on the night coolFor the apartment, an easily- ing fan and relax in comfort. You'll find a night cooling fan puts an end to sleepless installed window fan or a port- summer nights, too. The fan sends a gentle breeze through able model to be set up in front your living quarters ... and you can get a restful night’s of the window is ideal, The per- sleep every summer night. Don’t suffer this summer... manently get a night cooling fan for your apartment or home today! installed recommended attic for home Night cooling fans are perfect for business, too. Investigate their low-cost For economical summer PUBLIC SERVICE advantages for your store, comfort, see your DEALER “OMPANY OF shop or office. or our nearest store NORTHERN ILLINOIS type is owners. �McE WEN — MUMFORD'S JULY MONTH END SALE WE OFFER A VERY SPECIAL PRICE ON A SELECTED NUMBER OF ITEMS FOR THIS VERY TIMELY SALE. REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE 4 Piece Bedroom Suite $349.76 298.75 3 Piece Bedroom Suite 439.50 379.50 109.95 79.50 Armless Occasional Chair 89.50 69.50 Gov. Winthrop Desk 119.95 98.75 869.25 550.00 780.95 139.75 Lounge Chair 9 Piece Dining Room Suite 2. Piece Maple Settee McEwen = MUMFORD (Your New 545 ~ Central Ave. Ine. Furniture Store) Phone (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg.) H.P. 3355 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | July 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 07/28/1949 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.0007.001.148 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e103e8039c6c770ce34509e9cff3cdfe.pdf b862adc0c1d5486b1cde5f3079c32cd4 PDF Text Text ie ue ste > Mosquito Abatement District Men Deerfield Highland Park township Mosquito and West Abatement Deerfield district. Men township at work pay taxes at Work into near Skokie a unit highway, Percy officially recently, H. Prior, known Jr. PNOTO as the filling a tank Smith, Edward Johnson, which is carried on the back of a worker, are left to right, front row, William Frank Kilkenny, and John Dal Ponte. Kilkenny, James Atop the truck are Edward Balocchi. ty Thursday, August +, 1949 Oc and Per Copy �—RAVINIA DOLLAR VALUE DAYS FRIDAY and AUGUST SATURDAY 12 and 13 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AND etiereenee VALUES Sponsored Fr PARK 3 By Retail Division—Highland Park Chamber of > eS HIGHLAND 3's Ve eS Te ss 3 Commerce ae wW FRPP HR RrFAPFAPAYP s,s �Deerfield Review ° Volume 24, Number Merchants Another Boys’ Baseball Team boys’ baseball team. Sponsors for the team are Wilson’s Frigid Freeze, Ray Meyer’s Plumbing, * — Lauterburg and Oehler, Red Horse Filling Station, Liebschutz Liquors, Deerfield Hardware, Deerfield Garage, Bruce Frost Electric, Harold Peterson, Royal Blue Store, Baxter Drug Store, Ward Brothers, Rotary Club, Tractomotive Corporation, and Chamber of Commerce. W. E. Sheehan, co-ordinator, will be instrumental in organizing a sponsorship committee, with officers to be responsible for the team. Although it is too late in the season for the team to be included in the Shore Line league, it is possible that they will be members next year. Since each team in the league has an opening in their schedule the Merchants’ team meet will have the them on these opportunity off dates. Wilmot School Board Announces Decrease to in Levy Requirements rr A decrease of approximately 23 per cent in the estimated school tax for district 110 may be expected next year as a result of a sharply reduced budget adopted at thé annual budget appropriations meeting Tuesday eve- ning, July 26, in the Wilmot school. The current t#x rate of 1.204 includes the levy for bond issues. Taking into account the increase in home building in the district and the duction in the budget, the new o» “Eppie” Each pitcher’s rubber, etc., will be bought with money over and above the cost of the uniforms, Brothers, photo anthe merchant has volunteered to donate a sum of money to purchase a uniform consisting of cap, sox, and suit. Other needed equipment such as bats, balls, Fritch child positively identifies Deerfield merchants, this week nounced their plans to sponsor retax of Court Juhrend State’s Wood, Village Board Holds Unscheduled Meeting information that Review The-public last was meeting and audience. would week. not apprised it was held of the without -an held its Chamber of Commerce assembly in St. Paul’s parish hall Thursday evening. Attending were Willard Loarie, president; Swift, secretary; Mrs. Robert Pettis, George Emmett, William Johnston, Milton Frantz, A. S. Arentz, and Dan Hunt, trustees. Eric Banfield was absent. Bernard Decker, Waukegan attorney, has filed a petition with the board of review to have Jewett Park taxes removed from the tax rolls, according to an announcement by President Loarie. Mr. Frantz was reappointed dele- cf the Plan commission, and A. G. Bradt, village president, will be in- The Chesterfield golf club, located on Shermer avenue, south of Glenview road, will be the scene of the annual Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary dinner and golf outing Wednesday, September 7. Players are scheduled to tee off at 1 p.m. Prizes and awards will be made at the dinner to be served at 7 p.m. in the clubhouse. Tickets may be secured by calling Harry DeGraw, chairman, Northbrook 575. J. Howard from Jewett Park to the advisory board of the Village Plan commission with Mr. Loarie acting as alternate. Raymond vited S. to Goodpasture, the building August plans chairman meeting will be when discussed. Recent contributors to the Park fund were Richard H. Harvey, I. Hertz, R. V. Hussong, and Bert Vickry. The series of breakfast clubs being held in the community have added $86.75 to the treasury. The next payment on principal will be due interest and in October. Has First Polio Case case Deerfield of polio authorities man, was Tuesday. SRS MRE eateat ¢ia was township’s reported yesterday. taken His NB‘ueoe. to The Evanston by first health victim, a hospital case is said to be mild. Af " 8 ise Ae separation taken Wood. of the Tuesday newly aici September Yous and Georae Deer-— in a quo county People created by vs. presea Forest. Tireless campaigning by Charlie Yous anid Kenny George for the honorary Chief offices of village Mayor and of Police, respectively, for the Percy McLaughlin Day célebration (yesterday) paid off whén both boys were declared winners in a_ hotly contested battle last Saturday. In the interest of their favorite candidate, the “young-fry” of the village managed to get the voters to the polls without the aid of paid advertising, automobiles (taxi service to the polls), and the customary “mud “Mayor” Yous, slinging.” conducting his make any forecast as to of the election. However, ible. “Chief” George in Wisconsin platform known of brother and the acted George Sunday “Fishing a vacation to make chairman paign. Chief statement on through Bob, who publicity field was but managed for was when the local his efforts as manager of his returned and cam- to Deer- asked press for a replied, good.” On Friday, August 12, a joint meeting of the Amvets, Deerfield: Post Toseph speakers Warner, resentative of will Second be District Belvidere, and Jr. is commander Two Members Replaced Mr. Wood who lives in Lake Bluff, and P. L. Spiedel, of Lake Forest left the Highland Park board two_ weeks ago when W. C. Petty, county superintendent, ordered the Deerfield- — Shields district split into two independent parts. They were replaced by Reuben Cahn of Highland Park and Emilio Cadamagnani of Highs wood. Other members created Lake of Forest -the board newly are Mrs. Robert Pierson. bog In his ruling Supt. Petty decreed that the Shields end of the old joint district is large enough and rich enough to support its own high school, suffer from the division. Highland Parkers, 10,000 of whom signed petitions protesting the split asked by Lake Foresters, claimed the separation was demanded with an eye to saving © taxes. Chamber of Commerce | Votes in New Members field Garage; Ralph K. Ebersole, Tilecraft company; and Arthur Scheskie, builder. President A. S. Arentz pre- Location ~ and the Highland Park end is large enough and wealthy enough not to bert Schuetz and Earl Johnston, of the — R. C. Tomlinson, Mrs. Ethel Jenkin, John C. Trussell, Elmer B. Vliet and — rep- DBA Products company, manufacturers of cleaners and polishes, formerly located at 744 Waukegan road moved into their new building on Deerfield road, Monday. Although they are in operation in their new plant, owner John Picchietti has postponed formal opening until after September 1. ‘ } split the Mrs. DBA Products Company to New _ which Mrs. Alyce McKee of Rockford, district hospital chairman. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Eric Banfield is president of the Auxiliary, and Harold Root, Amvets. occurred, by At the July meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held in the parish hall of St. Paul’s church, three new organizations were voted on and accepted unanimously. They are (Lub- No. 63, and Auxiliary will be held in the Amvet Hall.\All members of both crganizations are invited to attend, prospective members are welcome. the by to — Robert S. Cushman and David Levinson are attorneys for the Highland Park board. cedure school Amvets-Auxiliary Hold Joint Meeting Among which are reteunasbla 12, will be required justify the existence of the new — board, The defendants will be called — upon to show the step-sy-step pré._ Elected to Office Moves W. Deerfield Township West 1949 District 115. as he waved to friends in the crowd, crossed fingers were easily discern- Duane was high school district 115 of Lake Meets; Asks Tax Exemption Mrs. recent in Circuit court of Lake The suit which reads, The Jewett Park Association requirements. This compares. with $25,150 levied for the current tax year. The directors of the Wilmot school board are L. G. Hurlbert, president; Warren C. Darling, clerk, and John Silence, director. Plan Golf Outing September 7 filed Atty. Harry Hall. is directed against reluctant to the outcome gate Rotarians proceedings the district campaign on bicycle, cast his vote at 10:05 a.m. When questioned, he was Jewett Park association July meeting following the 4, A second part of the suit is worded Reople vs. Wood and the substantiate the charges made in Mrs. Loretta Poynton Carroll’s letter to the Deerfield school Board of Education, The village trustees held a special meeting Monday night to receive a new bid for the headwall and outfall for the southwest sewer outlet. Before the meeting convened, the consideration of the Juhrend case included a long discussion of the availability to the trustees or to Citizens of the village, of police records of offenses and arrests. Police Commissioner Harold Peterson, president pro tem, said he had no to eradicate High dent of the Community rate based on these estimates will amount to .923. Total budget requirements planned for the coming year amount to $20,000, exclusive of bond Deerfield-Northbrook action field-Shields warranto received August Legal Action Taken In School District Split to Sponsor older Thursday, 19 sided at the meeting the dinner served which by the — _ | Deer- followed fl women of “ the parish. ; The Chamber agreed to donate $20. for the purchase of one uniform for the newly organized Merchants’ base- : ball team, A bowling league committee consist- ue ing of Clarence Wilson, Marshall Pottenger, and Earl Schultz were ap-— pointed to select officers for the 194950 season. They will make a report of — their selectign at the August meeting. — George Emmett, chairman of the Percy McLaughlin Day celebration, thanked the Deerfield Review for the publicity given the event. �Deerfield Forum | The Juhrend Case PUBLICATION OFFICE : 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ote \ Ruth George Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Dear Advertising Deerfield Manager : 485 - Editor: Certain Editor story in that my the are circulating recent court was sex case improperly Subscription Rates — $2.00 per - Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. year taken placed in matters MEMBER sain Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- mee 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, zemtaeie, under the Act of March 8, 1879. i. | - During the next week. while the editor is on vacation, the assisting co-editors will be Mrs. For Bernardi and ’ Miss Sue™ News: _ News, letters, editorial etc., may copy, be activities, mailed to the regular address, Deerfield Review, 745 Chestnut street. Telephone calls will be received at Deerfield 145. For Advertising: All advertising will be handled | through the Highland Park News | office, 59 S. St. Johns avenue, | telephone Highland Park 4500. Deerfield’s ‘‘Boysiest’’ Block _ The south side of Deerfield road ‘between Rosemary terrace and the school is claiming to be the “boysiest” block in Deerfield, if not in the wellknown seven counties, Reading from east to west they have Eddie Wach‘holder Jr., with a new brother, Mark Randall. Next door comes little Carl ss_ Fremling, and in the former Hoadley ome is “Skipper,” son of the W. J. Leonards, ‘om a Johnson, recent arrival at 551, has in town. a future pharmacist growing up. Jim Mitchell, who, unfortunately for the record, “moved his three lads to Oakley avenue, formerly lived at 555. Next - door, Kenny Kinney carries on and ext door again is Dean Stanger with _new baby brother, Stephen. At 623 will be found John Fry, and Earl Paul’s “Butch” holds forth at 625. A careful count makes a present total ; _ ten future citizens who are more than worthy of their clairgs to being the “noisiest-boysiest” block in Deer- - Donald Schleifer, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schleifer of 1565 Woodbine court was one of four lifeguards who aided in the dramatic rescue of James Hartje, pilot of a rented Piper Cub plane that crash landed one-half mile off Montrose beach in Chicago, last Sunday. While thousands eg watched, Mr. Schleifer and his this the suspected Waukegan for nature: com- -panions frantically rowed out, despite heavy seas, and arrived just in time to save Hartje, who though un- \urt, was considerably weakened. | person, take him to questioning and trial. (Example: The burglar of the Texaco Service station was taken to Waukegan by the Deerfield police,:and is now. | Joseph | Nolde. of First—Where a police official has first-hand knowledge of crime or. felony it is his duty to apprehend j Vacation been to Waukegan. There are two methods of procedure ‘Foreign Rates on Application. ; - HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ‘ 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 : On directly the heard before me, that it should have Local out on bond set by the court there. My court was properly ignored in this instance.) Second—When the police fail to act, then the injured party may appear before a justice of the peace or police magistrate, in his township or village, swear to and sign a complaint naming the accused. A warrant is then issued by this court, given to the police or constable, the accused brought into said court inary hearing. Should appear to be sufficient . y . . v3 brief and should contain the name addressof the writer, whose name Opinions ‘cinhensil in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be be withheld if requested. and will ! More State Control Will Come With the Selection of County Assessment Supervisor © persons : - arrested and for a prelimthe evidence to warrant further action by a higher court, accused person is bound over to grand jury or higher court by presiding justice or magistrate. Thus, when the father of the the the A new county officer, the county assessment supervisor, will be chosen early in 1950 by Lake county and all counties in the state, except Cook and St. Clair. This new office of county assessment supervisor was created by legislation which just barely squeezed through peta s the General Assembly. closing days The Polio Precautions Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, president of the Board of Health, has authorized the Deerfield Review to publish the following: The Health department of the village will keep its residents informed as to the number of cases which occur each week. We feel that this is. in the best interests of the community, that facts are more easily handled than wild rumors which are, prone to arise as soon as a few cases are reported. The village of Deerfield never has— had a high polio count and there is no reason to expect one this year. Some worthwhile precautions are: -1—Avoid fatigue and chilling. 2—Do not swim in any uninspected lakes or pools. 3—Stay at home if you are sick. 4—Young persons should avoid crowded, closed places. of the county recent Illinois assessment supervisor will be chosen as follows: The county board in each county will submit a list of not less than 3 and not more than 10 names to the State Department of a: Revenue; the State & Department . will certify back to the county board the names on that list, if any, that the Department considers competent; the county board will then appoint the county. assessment supervisor from this certified list for a term of four years. Local Assessor Gets Help . Elected township assessors will be ex officio deputy assessors. If Ben- jamin Piersen, who is the elected township assessor is unable alone to make the assessment in the township, assistants shall be appointed by the county assessment supervisor (now appointed by the township assessor with consent of the town board of auditors—it appears, however, that no provision is made in this legislation for payment of such assistant township assessors). -The county assessment the supervisor may also appoint one or injured party appeared before me in more deputies to. assist him. Such the Village hall, Wednesday night, deputies will be paid by the county. July 13, and demanded a complaint The county assessment supervisors and warrant be issued, it was my duty are given by this legislation complete as police magistrate to handle the To the Editor, power to revise individual assessments case as stated above. The Congratulations to Mrs. Carroll for and to equalize assessments, ee Dan Hunt | ee her public spirited letter regarding power of the board of review to equalPolice Magistrate the unfortunate “Eppie” Juhrend af- ize assessments is taken away. The Editor’s comment: board of review will have power only fair. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. apto revise the assessment of an individ- | Your publishers’ policy of omitting peared in the Lake county court last ual taxpayer upon his complaint, to Friday, before Judge Minard Hulse from their suburban papers all stories assess omitted property and consider divorces and other ; and surrendered the $500 bond given about crime, tax exemption claims. him by Lester Juhrend to secure his tinsavory matters, is commendable, but Counties will have additional exmost rules should be susceptible to (Juhrend’s) appearance in court. pense for office space, salaries for exceptions. Lester (Eppie) Juhrend applied the deputies appointed by the county asAnything that affects the safety of sessment supervisor, and for mainte$500 to his bond of $2,000 set by the court and was released on the’ cash children is of vital importance to any nance ‘of the assessment system after bond after he pleaded guilty in county community and as soon as a potential its original installation. The State is court to charges of contributing to danger is discovered it should be the to pay the cost of the original instalbounden duty of a local newspaper lation of a “scientific assessment. the delinquency of a minor. sysJudge Hulse set Thursday, August to put its readers on guard, so that tem.” It is estimated that this will 11, as the date of the hearing of the parents may be able to warn their cost the state well over $2 million. children and also see to it that effec- The State will also pay the salaries of case. the county assessment supervisors, Juhrend was arrested three weeks tive preventive measures are taken. Publicity is admittedly a most and certain other expenses, aggreago after he was accused of annoying two teen-age girls at the site of the powerful -weapon against every type gating more than $625,000 for the next ‘|of crime and corruption. The right two years. Deerfield Days carnival-fair. of publishers to establish their own news policies must be admitted: but unpleasant duty but one in which in return for the support they expect they should be strengthened and supand must have from their readers, ported by the force of public opinion, they should be prepared to co-operate which cannot be had without pub-~ Continued casting of the light musi- to the fullest possible extent in any licity. cal comedy, “Miss Starlight,” will take matters which concern the public It is therefore suggested that your place tonight at 8 p.m. at 825 Wauke- welfare. In most suburban villages gan road, and all persons interested the police are confronted with the publishers give further thought to their policy and allow their local in taking part are invited. difficulty of taking action against editors the right to use their own The Deerfield Chamber of Com- friends and neighbors. It is a most considered discretion. merce will sponsor the play to be Yours very truly, given on the evenings of September W. R. Mitchell. 16 and’17. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter Deerfield Village Board of Clay street will direct the dialog Meets Monday, August 8 Editor’s comment: and Mrs. W. C. Powell of Margate The Deerfield village board of Let Reader Mitchell not misunderterrace and Eugene Kehle of the trustees will meet Monday evening, stand our policy. Sordid news and Duraclean company, the music. August 8, at 8 p.m. in the village the names of minors involved in petty This ‘crime are omitted from our news Information concerning the comedy offices in the Masonic Temple. An- columns, hut never at the expense of and casting may be obtained from is the regular monthly session. president will protecting the community ° Louis Seider, telephone Deerfield drew G. Bradt, ve preside. “Miss Starlight” To Be Cast This Evening 290-J =e r so yy x a �. Slate Meeting Of Abatement District ° b ' ; i Seventh Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district will meet Monday at * 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park city hall to elect a chairman to succeed George B. Dana who resigned on Tuesday as he is moving to Florida. The meeting was originally scheduled for last Monday night, but was postponed. 7 The vacancy on the board created by Mr. Dana’s resignation will be filled by William T, Jones, 310 N. Linden avenue, who was appointed _te the position by Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake county court. Mr. Jones has lived in Highland Park for more than 25 years and is resident “manager of Mitchell Hutchins Co., Chicago and New York brokers. He has a summer home in Grayslake. His term on the board will expire December 31, 1950, members William Heinrich of the board of Highland are:| Park, treasurer; Mrs. David Waddington of Deerfield, secretary; Mrs. William Stupple of Highland Park, acting (Continued on page 28) Tuesday, August 9, 1949, at 8:30 p.m. Trio—‘Archduke” Beethoven Sonate, -Minet acne eS Brahms Heifetz-Rubinstein Bslinde,~ G- Miner: Chopin Rubinstein Trio No. 1, Opus 49 Mendelssohn Thursday, August 11, 1949, at 8:30 p.m, NODAORS Seig hi gad e sitet: Franck Rubinstein-Heifetz Sonata No. 1, E Minor, Opus 38...... Brahms Piatigorsky-Rubinstein , Chaconne Saturday, August ‘ Sunday, August 14, 1949, at 4 p.m. Trio, B Minor, Opus 8 Brahms Rubinstein-Heifetz-Piatigorsky: PROMI, -Onue. BO es isa ake Gliere Rondo Martinu Heifetz- -Piatigorsky Suites O-Miaor a cd Bach Piatigorsky erie, Fiat, Opus: 09 3 Schubert Rubinstein- aitteie Piatigorors _LAST SEVEN Louis Seider, president of Deerfield Lions club, announced yesterday that the “Quarter Mile of Dimes” campaign would come to a close Thurs11. About 300 contributions have been received to date from the more than 900 homes in the Deerfield-Baniockburn area. The campaign is for the raising of funds to pay for an inhalator-resuscitator-aspirator machine which volunteer firemen of DeerfieldBannockburn fire protection district have contracted to purchase. The machine is now available for use, without charge, and a call to the fire department will bring it. Mr. Seider wishes to thank all those who contributed, many very liberally, and he wishes to remind those who have not sent their money, that there is still time to do so. Mail the club, check Deerfield, to Deerfield Lions of Rosewood avenue, will be leaving soon on a trip which will take them to Rice Lake, Wis., and Canada. While in Rice Lake, they will be the guests of Mrs. Julcher’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy. . John Mennenoh Summer School Returns from John Mennenoh Jr. of 1360 Waukegon road returned to Deerfield last week following the completion of the first summer school session at Bradley _ university, Peoria. John will return Church News. Polio has struck a second time in Highland Park. This time the victim is a 17-year-old boy, who became ill last Saturday. At Michael Reese hospital he is reported to be in satisfactory condition. HOLY i Friday morning in Evanston who was WEEKS Aug, 2-7 The Heiress Aug. 9-14 Belvedere (Sitting Pretty) Atte. 16-215, 245 ae: Night Must Fall Aue: 23-28 To Be Announced Aug. 30-Sept. 4 .... The Male Animal DEON Bald ai The Circle Sent: t348 35 Repeat best play Curtain 8:40 p.m. Rotary Meeting Features Convention Report; Movies The Deerfield-Northbrook club’s regular be held today taurant on road. movies of 1933 in Highland and John a recent Hans A. Kenny Bauer, a Divine for all Manse: 1024 ‘Waukegan Phone Deerfield CHURCH Minister Ne Road 775 Ne NEXT SUNDAY our morning wors service will begin at 9:30 A.M. instead the usual eleven o’clock. *NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, IHinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister SUNDAY, August 7 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday: school. FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. Choir practice. The W.S.W.S. are planning a Cream ST. grad- Social at the church, : Peach August SUNDAY, August of manufacturer of (Chief of Police) Mr. George, and Mrs. of Woodward of Theodore avenue, Anders had Anderson and daughter, Beerficid 4-room brick Construction and frame house at 724 Deerpath Deerfield Construction Deerfield Construction 4-room brick and frame and A. frame brick Eiden house at 749 Deerpath house of at 1251 Chicago Woodland E. G. Horst of Park Ridge 6-room brick veneer house at 939 Beverly road drive for drive for avenue ; for drive for lane for for W. C. Tackett, builder 6-room brick veneer house at 924 Westcliffe for W. C. Tackett, builder 5-room frame house at 1530 Crabtree lane for Harold Driscoll of Winnetka 4-room brick veneer house at 821 Pine street for Robert of Chicago Reimer Alteration Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne have returned from their wedding trip at Wis. Enroute to their Chicago home, the ‘Gagnes visited Mr. Gagne’s grandmother, Mrs. Ella at Piaget ofae. Street. Pee KS ° ii Joy accompanied by Miss Douros, motor: to” Lake Geneva, Wis., where thi Gagnes Minocqua, as the house guest recently, Miss Hel Douros of Chicago. On Tuesday Mr 1142 Deerfield road and “Kully” Bloom, of 1146 Deerfield road returned Sunday from a two week vacation in Poynette, Wis. The boys were guests of “Kully’s” grandparents, the Carl Bloom Srs. Total Residential Frame garage for A. C. Van Horne, Jr., 1056 Elmwood avenue $ Frame garage for John W. Carlson, 526 Longfellow avenue .. Alteration to residence (adding 2 rooms) for M. C. Wichert at 1077 County Line road Deerfield sty, 7 pharmaceutical items, is in this country to purchase equipment and to visit the Deerfield Bauers. Visit Finer © ps PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. Beet Rev. H. O. Willman, Pas 638 Waukegan Sen ( Phone Deerfield 858 6-room brick and frame house at 1415 Northwood Lewis B. Walton of Evanston 6-room brick and frame house at 1562 Crabtree Bauer d worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. B, E. Vanderbeek, and “Kully” are Home Kenny fishing River Woods road have as their houseguest Mr. .Bauer’s brother, Antonio Bauer of Buenos Aires, Argentina, S. A. This is the first time that the Bauer brothers have seen each other in twenty years. Antonio a.m. yan Entertain Relative Mrs. Cont g 10:55 minister was p.m. t uated from Lincoln grade school. In 11 a.m. Morning worship. addition to her parents, she is sur- | vived by an older sister, Barbara. Anderson Family and Guest Take Outing Raym ond Mr. she 7:30 Mass ments. Presbyterian Park, and SUNDAY, August 7 9:45 a.m. Church school school church, officiated. Burial was in Back Creek cemetery, near Salisbury, N.C. One of the high school’s most popular students, Patricia was» a member of the chorus, HGA (girls’ athletic association) and Penguin club. Her father is the school’s football coach and science teacher. Born Nov. 13, 7T=room Hans A. Bauers South American A. Young, 4 p.m. 11: 30. month, will 1es- der Woerdt of Northbrook will give a report on the fortieth convention of Rotary International. He and his wife attended the New York convention from June 12 through 16. Entertainment at today’s meeting includes Phil Johnson’s trip. W. each Rotary luncheon meeting at Phil Johnson’s Waukegan Dr. of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) © Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace : Funeral Rites Sunday Funeral services were held last .Sunday morning at Kelley and Spalding of Highland Park Friday * Naseetey? student at Highland Park High school, was sent home from class on Tuesday, July 26, when she complained of feeling ill. Dr. W. W. Winters diagnosed mortuary. CHUR sions. hospital a summer CATHOLIC Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. of bulbar type poliomyelitis. Patricia, CROSS North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 _ Bizet First fatality in Lake County was Patricia Anne Floyd, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Floyd, 441 St. Johns place, who died Ill. Julchers Plan Vacation Trip to Wisconsin and Canada Mr. and Mrs. John Julcher and son, Jackie, 13, 1949, at 8:30 p.m. Second HPHS Student Contracts Disease Masia “PS - Deerfield Sonata—‘‘Kreutzer” _...... Beethoven Heifetz-Rubinsteéin : ‘|her case as pdfio when he was-called Passacaglia Halvorsen in the following day. She was transHeifetz- Piatigorsky Rhapsody, Opus 79, No. 1 Brahms ferred to Evanston hospital and placed Rubinstein in a respirator on Thursday. Trio, Opus 50 SeSSeeansdasassausescccs Tchaikovsky Rubinstein-Heifetz-Piatigorsky TENTHOUSE THEATRE “In the Round” Ends August 11. August Ravel Rubinstein-Heifetz-Piatigorsky: To Buy Resuscitator day, FESTIVAL Rubenstein - Heifetz Piatigorsky Lions Club Campaign “ Polio Hits Again As Week RAVINIA e Other Program to residence for Anna Hohifelder at 675 Waukegan road Repairs to building for A. Tanielian at 825 Deerfield road Alteration to residence for Otto F. Thum at 1040 Forest avenue Alteration to residence for John C. Schultz at 635 Byron court Total ied for Grand garages and een are pearencsicetea nes ie roe --he e of �Page Thursday, 6 Meet Your Neighbors— The Charles F. Ulrich Family ot» at 3 August 4, Holy Cross Festival Saturday and Sunday Ros One of the Saturday night features cf the Holy Cross summer festival will be a bake sale sponsored by the Mother’s club. A “fancy work” booth maintained by the ladies of the Altar society will be open both days. Other ae features, for the kiddies, will be train rides and movies, both cartoons and former Deerfield residents in Highland Park, and westerns. Games and amusements adults will also be included. Sunday afternoon the ladies Barrett TET doco al Evenivig Miss of for of Marie 1949 Rose Mr. and Franck Coremony Marie Mrs. Barrett, William daughter H. Barrett, now living James A. of Columbus, O., have Rose Marie Barrett chosen the parish will serve dinner in the parish hall from 1 to 5 p.m. This year’s menu promises to be something special, con- sisting of filet mignon with mushroom gravy, buttered parsley potatoes, vegetable, salad, pie a la mode and coffee, Preparations are being made to accommodate an unusually large crowd, and Kilcoyne Photo (eft to right) Shown in the living room of their home are: Roger, Mrs. Ulrich, Rochelle, Mr. Ulrich, and Richard. A comparatively new family in Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Art Institute, Mr. Ulrich joined the F. Ulrich and their three children, U.S. forces in October of 1943. Two years of his four in service were spent Richard “Ricky,” Roger, and Rochelle. in Europe as a combat engineer. The Ulrichs, who are fellow artists, While in Europe, Mr. Ulrich was have been Deerfieldians since De- wounded and returned to the states. a period cember 23, 1948, when they moved During his recuperation, of about two years, he devoted much time to writing; among his works are manuscripts for several novels and a book of verse dealing with the war, into their newly-completed home at 535 Longfellow avenue. Mrs. Ulrich is the former Marguerite 1. Gerdes, a native of Burlington, Ia., where she graduated from high school. Following graduation, for which he did original illustrations. Mr. Ulrich enjoys golf and painting as two “off schedule” diversions, and their home contains numerous orig- Mrs. Ulrich came to Chicago to study fashion designing at the American Academy of Arts. For several years previous to her marriage, Mrs. Ulrich gained experience as an employee in the yard goods section of Marshall Field and Co. Marriage and a family did not for surpress designing, Mrs. she Ulrich’s designs inal Academy of Art, ing artist with ing agency first children 1%, in the first the and Barbara, born at glimpseof their 1%. Hatch daughter hospital. Mrs. avenue, Sunday Robert became at both The Ryan. younger Iowa-born—Roger and Rochelle, charge Hatch, parents Highland 949 of of the event. Miss Johnston and Fiance Feted at Picnic Supper One of the many parties preceding the wedding on August 13 of Miss Margaret Johnston of.Highland Park, | and Horton Johnson of Kenilworth was a picnic supper at the Donald T. Sheridan home on Sanders road, Sunday evening. Twenty-two guests were entertained, with Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarchow, both of Northbrook, acting as co-hosts and hostesses. Members of ensemble the invited Deerfield string parents to a concert Friday evening at the F. W. Nolde home on Meadowbrook lane. The thirteen boys and girls, between the ages musical of 10 and direction Oberschelp the 14 of are under Mrs. H. of Deerfield. program were: Included the G. in : De Lamater Ching Chang The Bells of St. Mary’s-...... Adams Little: Wendet- os er os Christian Chenette Soldiers too, that Deerfield .. Sullivan many advantages They bewill offer to their three “R’s.” Boys Favor this a Park from Outdoor Summer Camp Norma near Brainerd, 16, returns this Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan at Jacobs was liams (Marilyn Blow) of Highland Park, and Miss Natalie Alonzi of Deerfield. The shower, held at the Alonzi home, 360 Deerfield road, was a brief Nicholson his home, Mike’ will riage of Miss John R. will Here from wagon territory. the trio, on their ing trip the sons Clark of fellow trip scouts through for the a 25 day southwest Pete Clark, the eldest of will accompany his parents forthcoming camping-canoeto Canada. The boys are of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Brierhill road. Jacobs of Rockford, board a plane for the Philmont Scout Ranch at Philmont, N. M., where he join at guests present, were Miss Mary Jane Cahill of Deerfield, Mrs. Charles Wil- Antigo, Wis., where he has been a junior counselor. With time for only at feted personal shower Tuesday Hostesses to the fifteen one of the parties preceding stop Engstrom New the mar- to Wayne August 27. Family York Mr. and Mrs. John R. Engstrom and son, Lee, two, of Endicott, N. Y., have been Deerfield for their wed- ceremony will in the take evening Presbyterian place at the church with the Rey. Francis G. Guither, officiating. Organist for the ceremony will be Mrs. William Starr (Constance Koeblin) of Deerfield. will follow at Lake Forest. Mr. Barrett the A Deer reception Path will give his inn in daughter in marriage. Miss Gloria Barrett will serve her sister as maid of honor. Miss Barrett has chosen for her hridesmaids, Miss Jean Tarr of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Loren Lohr, sister of the groom-to-be, of Elmore, O. Ushers at the ceremony include Richard P. Jones, Miss Barrett’s uncle, of Highland Park, and Loren Lohr, brother-in-law of the groom, of Elmore, O. Kenneth Franck of Indianapolis, Ind. will be his brother’s best man. Following a wedding trip*the young couple plan to Miss Jacobs Feted At Surprise Shower a surprise evening. 20 as the date The at 7:30-o’clock Deerfield their August ding. Deerfield Ensemble Entertains Parents Onward, they are members. lieve, week hospital. and fall. at Lake Herbert, Minn. Mike Clark, A son was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, 1111 Linden avenue, at Highland Park Mr. and Toby “Clark: “11, 48°24. + summer “woodsman” at Camp Lincoln for boys Schoeffmann Central advertis- general Miss new brother are the Cromies’ three other children, Michael, 10, Richard, 3%, lamp, tables is invited. Monk Deerfield appealed to the Ulrichs | Abme “With: Mess. 4555s from the standpoint of its location 'Come Thou Almight King ...Giardini Roberta Nolde played a piano solo. and size, and having moved here, | Variations from Mozart’s they were particularly impressed with '“Three and Randall Vanderthe reception which they received Sonata XVI,” from various local groups, among beek entertained with a violin solo, them, the Newcomers’ Evening club, “Cradle Song.” the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, July 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cromie of 944 Westgate terrace. Awaiting Ruthrauff this were Activities was and Burlington. Clark Allen, modern Chicago age 3, in Fort Madison, Hello, World ! James the of grade of which Cromie A son, both Richard, their eldest child, born in Chicago, is now six, and will enter sews and oils, were designed and executed by Mr. Ulrich. He is at present an advertis- for herself and her three children. Other hobbies include gardening and music, particularly the piano. Mr. Ulrich was born in Cheyenne, Wyo., and was assistant to the art ‘director while attending the University of Wyoming at Laramie. Following study at several art schools, The American in in the above photograph. The lampshade, and~ modernistic talent and works realistic in character. His capacity for sculpture and design is well illustrated everyone Charles Yous, president of the Holy Name society and Mrs. Walter Kroll, president of the Altar society are in. visitors for the past two weeks. They are guests at the home of Mr. Engstrom’s parents, the George E. Engstroms of 627 Central avenue. make their home in Columbus, O. Miss Barrett attended Highland Park High school and was a 1947 graduate of the Eastman School of Music at Rochestet, N. Y. She returned to Highland Park in June, after a seven week tour as a member of the North Carolina orchestra, whose located Chapel at Symphony ,headquarters Hill, N. C.. are Mr. Franck is a graduate of Ohio State university at Columbus, where he received his master’s degree in music education. Both are members of the Columbus Symphony orchestra. Bannockburn Garden Club Meets at McMaster Home The Bannockburn Garden club met Wednesday, July 27 at the home of Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road. The meeting, a dessert luncheon, was held on home. the terrace of the McMaster �Deerfield Activities Sails Aboard Mr. Winning Walter road was one of returned Sunday litt’s 60 foot, Gauntletts Ship J. McGuire of Ramsey the proud crew aboard George Class A, 1106 yawl, race in which they home, all competition. won victory, they Harbor, cruised stopping Sturgeon Following back at their Bay and Also a member of the crew in the Detroit race was Woody Pirie, national Star boat champion skipper. and oe Mr. and from Mrs. Newell and son Greg. of 1321 Elmwood avenue, returned recently from a Canadian trip which took them to the Sioux Narrows, Lake of the Woods region for fishing and boating. They con- tinued northward to Crawford’s Lodge, Kenora, Ont., which is the northern boundary that region. their in for return the auto transportation The threesome made via Virginia, Minn., trip Arrowhead En route in region. north, the Newells picked up their son at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Wis., where he was in charge of the passenger boat. weekend Floridan Guest Outing Misses Kent “Midge” Deer- Boyle of | spent last | the summer | Mr. and Mrs. Dexter, in spent Michigan the also. Visit Mr. sons, and Joe S. Thompson of Winter Guests of Engstrom and Mr. of Cedar Younger Home at the Central Mr. were Emerson Reed at Engstrom guests home guest of of Brier- Mrs. and ave- George Mrs. Rapids, Set Plans H. L. Ia. for Fall Miss Margot Reed, a spring graduate of Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., is enrolled for her freshman year at Lake Forest college, beginning this fall. She is planning a liberal arts schedule. Miss Reed attended Kemper Hall honored for at six years, graduation and with Mrs. Jr., is Lang and spent two days in Madison, Mary Wis., last week. They drove to her home, Mrs. Robert Farrell of Madison, sister-in-law of Miss Lang’s aunt, ‘Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly place. returning for his pleted this year top junior honors by in Birthday Celebration field road attended a Senior Scouts in Mr. Robert ory, and Carl leave party Grove on Vacationing Woods was two senior being awarded the school, and Training Newell, his son, GregHout, all of Deerfield Saturday for the Scott Air Base encampment, Scouts and leaders, at Army for Senior Scott Field, Ill, They will actual flying, train for a week in aerodynamics, radio, weather, Air and. Forces family on in Deerfield Guest at. Swift at Chateau Mr. and Mrs. R. Deerfield road are vacation at the Quebec, Canada. Joseph Simmons Tex., visited Swift of Wilmot are moving from avenue to They will remain take up permanent her sister, Circle in Cole home Round Lake, Lake in has been & Waukegan Edward H. sold Tel. Deerfield, Haro!!! R Dallas, Duane CAKES road. GAS Grease in QUALITY & Delivery Service 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz AND Road Deerfield 7 E. Johnston SERVICE 650 BAKE SHOP Lumber Lumber - Deerfield 707 Our Companies Building Roilroad Materials Ave., - : Coal Deerfield, ; im. | Tel. Deerfield 2 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete RAY Waukegan Servita: New 727 C. T. MEYER | Work — — Waukegan _ Remodeling Deerfield 85 ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE Estate PLUMBING CO. STATION HAZEL Real 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield | Tel. Dfld. 29 Always Available. Texaco A. REAL Tel. Deerfield 907-W Van 612 Road DEERFIELD 580 1135 ALWAYS” 5 . - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Midge’s MARKET BEES 155 OIL Wash Deerfield Garage BLUE GROCERY 7122 Deerfield Road Telephone tll. Deer field of 2 TH Mrs. A. W. Hagen Mercer DEERFIELD ; Deci field, Also hourly rates for: “The Children Who Piay While Mother’s Away.” Estate—Loars Deerfield 1 BUSY 192° Read, | A Nursery School in an Orchare: WHILE-U-WAIT N. Harvey of spending their “BEST Established in 1884 Phone CARS WASHED Pickup Frontenac, to SELIG Selig Nursery: THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. and Mrs. Schroder of Wisconsin. Schroders have two sons. VANT Inc, 1885 KNAAK'S PHARMACY their Forest. home and | Tel. Deerfield 122 oe| Beatfisid 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West Washing- on - Radios and their residence 808-Waukegan Mrs. Rd. « Established there until they home APPLIANCES — - Ranges F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, ) Forest Cole - Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances W. Frontenac Chateau ROYAL Robert newly-completed Mr. The ELECTRIC Refrigerators We to Lake Mrs. Somerset Ill.. 764 Home AND 730 Waukegan club of Piedmont, Quebec, Canada. They are planning a motor trip to Detroit, and_ will continue by car ferry to Buffalo. Harveys Moving and Insurance—Real Vacation Mont-Gabriel Family Mr. Deerfield, Ill. 295 FROST'S RADIO senicr Office Cole Deerfiel Road Telephone REALTORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed, and daughter, Margot, of Landis lane leave today for a three week vacation at the 756 Waukegan week. Established Yorkers Mrs. North Rd., Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods - Susan. Mr. Prosser joined his family for a few days at Tomahawk, last of Woodbine Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New |. York City have been visiting Mr. Allan’s mother, Mrs. Augusta Allan of Elm street, for two weeks. They left for home last Sunday. Texas in the Waukegan DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Mrs. Robert G. Prosser of Blackthorn lane has been vacationing at Tomahawk, Wis., with her four children, Bobby, Prudence, Karen, and The ground school. Gregory and Carl are representing the North Shore Area Council, and Mr. Newell is attending as leader of 25 boys from eight states. Canadian New Fitger in Colorado of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bair and Mrs. Hazel Pugh, of Mansfield, O., were overnight guests last Thursday at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. James Vacation and dauzhter-in-law Jacobs. is looking forward to next year’s senior activities, among them. the senior class trip to Mexico, in the spring. and Mrs. court. 7150 King. Families - Grease Red Hove Servica Dan- mother, ver, and Celorado Springs. The Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott) are the. soa Fitger Guests from Ohio birthday for Nels Lundin of Morton Sunday evening. in King’s returned home on Tuly 21 from a motor tin to Colorado. During the two weeks vacation, a combination of relaxing and sight seeing the foursome visited Yellowstone Park, Den- ton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deer- S. weekend Mr. Wash Mr. and -Mrs. Frank C. Jacobs of 859 Central avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs also of Central avenue A Attend last 5 7 6 For Pick-Up & Delivery Service Joseph W. King and Greg, of Rosemary spent Jacobs awards in citizenship and home economics. A brother, Charles S. “Charlie” Reed Mrs. and W. Calls Danville ville, Ill., visiting Park, Fla., was last week’s her niece, Mrs. Robert Clark hill road. Weekend in Whooo-- Bradt. Sam of birthday eleventh Kings year at the Todd School in Woodstock, also in the fall. Charlie com- painenenncclle Madison son, previous nue Ontario Robert 260 Gauntletts’, Pier Cove, Mich. Weekend Return avenue the Mrs. Harry Bay. Newells of W. terrace to Belmont Green at Gauntlett second in théir class, and the Detroit to Mackinac race which Onkahya won over Springfield weekend Onkahya. Their two weeks on board included participation in the Chicago to Mackinac . Mrs. Ward Gauntlett field road and Mrs. C. who Sol- cruising at Pier Cove Sam Bradt Celebrates Birthday Andrew Bradt, village president, and Mrs. Bradt entertained thirty guests last Wednesday evening at their home on Margate terrace. The guests, parents and children celebrated FINANCING — | 138 INVESTMENTS representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties is �District 108 Meets % Murrel Campaign Committee Tuesday To Let Bids Digtrict will 108, hold its be let at that time on work New Car is Ready for Delivery at West plan and benefits next the construction Ridge school. Murrel J. Fischer, 687 Delta zoad, president of the International Furniture company, has just been appointed to the 1949 campaign committee of The Chicago Medical school, it is announced To Camp Eustace, Lt. Col. Ray Va. Cox, Bloom street, has been assigned to army duty at Camp Eustace, Va. He and Mrs. Cox RUGS by Meyer Katz, chairman. The committee has plans under way for a large dinner meeting this fall, for which a speaker of national promi- |Mence will be procured. and|goal their three-year-old daughter, Marilee, left yesterday to make their home| there. \ auto loan reap Education Lt. Col. Ray Cox Sent ... finance it through bank of meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Lincoln school. It is expected that bids will When Your - our Board regular is set for The campaign $500,000. The Chicago Medical school is one of the five fully accredited medical schools in Chicago. CLEANED The MIRACLEAN Way the it offers. “We recommend MIRACLEAN rug cleaning, done by trained operators in your home, for carpets that are tacked down. It is harmless to the most delicate fabrics, revives their original newness and cleans right through the pile. If you have not tried our MIRACLEAN service, you will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. _ GOHNBNASH 36 | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit Mothproofing Carpet Laying LINOLEUM of Conscientious Service CUSTOM FLOORS - ASPHALT RUBBER Telephone HIGHLAND PARK Insurance Years PARK Broadloom Carpeting Ozite and Rubber Padding TILE 3500 WHY SHOULD YOU BUY Corporation Aah fe Because... ¢ It's Economical. @ It's spacious. 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Sheridan road, vitz, 212 on the and Roger hood at 1 party Harry Williams committee bership Mrs. of the the Beth El 16, of and Sullivan’s Goldstein, i Arnold Mrs. 635 Brownville Holland, Maurice 407 road; Bronson $195 - $295 } lane; One Lawson 3-cushion, road; Mrs. Isadore Silverman, 1232 Sunnyside lane, and Mrs. Jack Silvert, 1847 Pleasant avenue. » waa FREE DELIVERY GINGER - $395 Plus wow! Lawson muslin covered Sofa BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans 3-cushion Sofa upholstered Goodall Fabric in green with STRAIGHT Walker’s Ne of & 30 N. Michigan Here’s everything you want in television. 6 Big... clear, sharp picture... static-free FM sound.. .split second FULL PUL » COVERAGE ¢ireht tuning and beautiful, cus- tom-finished mahogany today and be convinced . Stewart- Warner is your biggest television value. ee $4Q° TUNING yeaa L1H Tat). 3 DOWN Balance Easy in Monthly Payments SOMENZI AND SONS Furniture 334 Railway Highwood (formerly Charles of Marshall Field's) the acquisition of a branch shop - H. P. 1455 Now open _ Charles under his supervision. may Tuesdays be consulted personally by Appointment. Present Operators Will Remain at Shop HIGHLAND PARK 511 Se) 86 Proof IMPORTED *. ) ) ) $4.97 .-.-.- Sth $4.81 SCOTCH: Label . BLENDED Sth $5.49 ¢ . 5th $5.54 Vib 695 ee _ Old Angus ........-..--.-----WemehOE Ogi vows t ty Glensidd=.....c02.45)21: Walker’s 5th 5th 5th 5th WHISKIES: Imperial- -....... 5th Old Thompson $3.98 $3 98 $4.95 $5.79 $6.75 $5.59 $4.79. $5.68 $3.98 | . $3.47 ..............-. 5th $3.45 Cream of Kentucky ........ Golden Wedding ........-.-Corby’s Reserve ............ Seagram’s 7 Crown .......Fleischmann’s Pref. .....--Bellows Special Res. .-.-.- 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th © $3.45 $3.4 $3.4 $3.94 $3.78 $3.48 © SPECIALS Imported Puerto Rican Imported French Cognac Rum 5th $2.49 Imported French Champagne 1 Vintage 1937 5th $3.95 | cies ANDREE’S BEAUTY SALON 546 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK cabinet. See it demonstrated Farm, White Horse DeWar’s White a CHARLES STUDIO 7 Se 5th Seutite cis Bie eee Old Noetwoed © iiss Fleischmann’s .......------------Sida: Peper voc ksie ee Old Grand Dad .............-..---- Inc. ee ( | Charles C= = ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ki -..........- BOTTLED in BOND: Phones 5781 - 5782 Park WHISKIES: Deluxe .Bourbon Supreme .........- 5th $3.98 Century’Club -_.......-.......- 5th $3.89 14 North Sheridan Highland | 4 weweecee Glenmore’s Silver Label 5th $4.95 — Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.99 — Occasional Chairs and Tables Exceptional Values - Low Prices CROW $1°a2y from Mill eae tie BEER IN BOTTLES | $185 ”“ a Deposit — Case of 24 Bottles $125 One BEER Case of 24 Jugs Per Yard Kliers, 1201 S. Sheridan . __ STEWART WARNER Television Triumph a LIQUOR Printed Cottons Mrs. . MODEL 9100-F ad ant Waa oat Drapery and Upholstery Fabrice “H.M.S. Pinafore,” will follow. Actingas the crew for this skit will be Mrs. Harold TN 50 to 54 inch Gray. Gilbert "DK Per Yard Sister- A barbecue lunch will be served and a musical skit, adapted to the music of apa SALE 5 Oc - $490 - $50 are mem- to be held Tuesday, August p.m. at the Glencoe home Mrs. Joseph Chintzes - ijt Hur- avenue, planning Phila ) ) ) Mi jaar rae Agee 5th $3.95 Imported Canadian Whiskey Sete eas ae 5th $4.94 Imported Scotch, 12 veary Old 22 5th $7.55 | | (a, | | GIN: Booth’s High & Dry -..-.... 5th $3.21 Fleischmann’s ....-.--.------Gilbey’s 2. petie seed 5th $3.19 5th $3.15. Gardon' 6... nue SR aE 65 niece cee 5th $3.38 5th $2. 98:a FREE DELIVERY yi 335 Waukegan PHONE Ave., Highwood 4519 — �D NEWEST WAYS to FEWEST DECAYS! YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT W algree® MMONIAT ED Lee a eV WCrbpress| POWDER: Official U of 501 ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and Central heegd| Ulinois formula that Ave. attacks decay germs. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SATURDAY REGULAR SIZE CAKES ON SALE (Limit BRUSH: New 3124-5 LUX TOILET SOAP Cte 3) AND MUR. Clit D), Bois 3) ea sak os \ gam 3 tr J0° ca Fibre 10c FLY KITCHEN KLENZER THREE | Wests Te 12.2) 3 HUH da JACK Tough BUY design Sale Special $1 ABSORBINE JR. 4-OUNCE BOTTLE, PRICED LOW to hold powder properly, do a real polishing job. SWATTER PVE VG ty as a handle . . 50° SALT TABLETS Sodium Chloride : i & Dextrose. 10-gr. ) 100s 29: Carton of BOOK | 50 Big Gallon Buy! Smart.. Durable E-Z Pour-Cap PICNIC JUG ALL-WHITE SPORT CAPS MATCHES Best Cork 1,000 Lights insulation 13° AMERICAN FAMILY .4= ~=60h Heavyweight, White Pack of 12—9.-inch. A; Colorinse In TEN Shades 25° Seba an TM) 1 Extra 2: 09c ~ Gime@ * ARROW PICNIC KIT 1 1° 10 forks, 10 spoons and pickle fork, too MORE From Your 10° Picnic Snapshots With Walgreen's DELUXE PHOTO FINISHING Plus:20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 10c POT CLEANERS: With this coupon 1.55 ‘Lively’ center. visor. 21-PC. Regularly 15c, now . Get (Limit 2 Wooden Forks, Spoons! PAPER PLATES FOR PICNICS NESTLE Bie 3FOR |) 060m TWILL. Generous 26: Play PO-DO GOLF BALLS 939 | Washable AQe | Under 4-pounds. Pack of 6 Your Best Buy! | | nl Ae 30° JERGENS LOTION plus 20° SHAMPOO WcvalueA{ Bothfor Largest Size 60° ALKA SELTZER | | Printsto Color | Glass Gleams... | | Stationery | | ToothPaste | 49¢ Circus | 39¢ Waldorf| Re | With 4 40 | vet 33 Glass ci r,. Wax Contains Irium Tube 25 Tablets PEPSODENT 50c tub. Thrifty 29° || Sees # & Qc 4 ‘ G @ | | w �Visits Ferry Miss Happenings Jane mer Pinker Ferry Canada Mr. and Mrs. parents, Howard the A. Van Cary avenue, Drive to Colorado Miss Krafsur of Calif. are visiting with her Lois for Goldmans, several Lindblom, 288 Hall of Mr. N. to Alto, Calif., of her for- classmates. and Mrs. Shelby Mrs. John Upp Helps Mother To Celebrate 83rd Birthday Mr. and McCraren Mrs. road, John W. recently Upp, 636 returned from Milwaukee where Mrs. Upp’s mother, Mrs. H. M. Fockler, celebrated her 83rd birthday. Thirty friends and relatives were on hand for the festivities. The Upp’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bound Mr. California Westwood, daughter S. Roberts, 822 last. Thursday spend three weeks in Palo where she will visit some Highland. from Classmates Roberts, and Mrs. Charles Ridge left road, eee Here Hall Garwood, 284 Beech street, are vacationing at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and then will go up into Canada. Murphy of St. Louis and their three girls—Mrs. Fockler’s three greatc¢randdaughters, returned with his (Continued on page 19) SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 weeks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindblom, 310 Oakwood avenue, is driving her mother, aunt and grandmother to Denver, Colo., where they will spend their vacation. Visits Former H.P. 4 FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 Residents CORBY’S WM. PENN PM $345 Robert Valiquet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, recently traveled to Scarsdale, N.Y., where he was the guest of the John Park. Parkers, formerly of Highland Mrs. Valiquet and her sister, Mrs. John J. Hadley, met Robert KING'S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 at Buffalo, N.Y., and from there they drove to Niagara Falls, Detroit, and then home. Have Mr. their House and BELLOW’S RESERVE $348 Guests Mrs. son, Edward Marvin, ROSES $4.25 of Willner New and York city SKYWAY are visiting for two weeks at the home of the Arthur Greensteins, 1331 S. Green Bay road. ay LUGGAGE stays beautiful duet% ation, a one piece our exclusive Unitron found P. & T. RESERVE $365 frame formed and fused under electronic heat a Health, Happiness | Skyway’s open Are Your patterns are stock greene God-Given Right Skyway’s 21" Weekend case That man, in his real nature, is the perfect expression of God, is at St Te Science. Pullman $20° case %26 wa no ee 478 and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Christian Science literature, new health, usefulness ee Skyway’s Train case at left Through the study of the Bible together with “Science and eoeoeewe Skyway’s 24” continually proved in Christian happiness, left FIRB AGA DAT $22° © prices plus tax Scotches HARVEY'S ...-o-csececsseoas $4.99 can be yours. At the Christian Science Read- VAT 69 2.00 ing Room this literature may be Johnnie Walker, Red read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian Reading - Visitors BLACK Room TEACHERS ' LUGGAGE ‘TRUNKS $5.59 ...... $5.57 1421 Sherman GLASSWARE $5.68 FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Welcome Information concerning church services, | free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available, & WHITE Dewar’s White Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 Science 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY . $5.69 WHITE HORSE .........- $5.49 Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 Repair Service 2/2 blocks south of Fountain Square Open Mondays and Thursdays from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Air Conditioned Clesed Saturdays at 7 P.M. Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �Mostly for WOMEN Recently Wed Esegenents - Whdligs - Cle No hs R G. asl Betrothed olhextos : Motor Strough ‘West Cz Wedding Mr. and Lorndale, ip Mrs. Robert the former Gordon Miss Ann Staf- ford, are motoring through the West on their wedding trip. They plan to return before Labor Day. The couple will live in Wharton, Pa., next year where he will attend the Whar- ton business school of Pennsylvania. ‘Miss Mrs. Stafford, Arthur merly of 600 of the the Henry Bob University daughter Emerson, O’Link road of forand now. living in Lake Forest, chose a gown of French lace and a fingertip veil for her recent marriage to Mr. Lorndale; son of Mrs. Rolly M. Cain of Chicago, in the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. A reception followed at the Emerson home. Miss Edith Klyn of Chicago served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilynn Dean and Miss Pearl Anne Wieboldt of Highland Park, Miss Jean Fleming of Lake Forest and Miss Ann Feagley of New York City. William Melohn of Highland Park was Stafford, best the man, bride’s and Raymond brother, Herd, and John and Albert of Chicago were ushers. Included in the Lou Auwaerter pre-nuptial parties given for the couple were-a luncheon by co-hostesses Mrs. H. Standen Van- derbie Koehne - The former Miss Ann Louise Stafford exchanged Photo Miss wedding vows recently with more Robert Gordon Lorndale in the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. She is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Henry Emerson, formerly of 600 Bob O’Link road and now a resident of Lake Forest. Mr. Lorndale is the son of Mrs. Rolly M. of Chicago. The young couple is now motoring through the West on. wedding trip and will return around Labor Day. of 188 Hazel avenue, Mrs. Konrad Schreier and Mrs. Louis Leverone of Lake Forest, and a dinner dance by Mr. Melohn. Stafford (Continued Cain their attended school in Evanston the and on page RoyceBradford 14) The engagement of Miss Beverly Melick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. +4 Melick of Marshalltown, la., to James H. Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Johns avenue, was recently revealed. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Lila Manzke, Charles Rahning Wed in Lake Bluff Miss Lila Lee Mr. and Mrs. Manzke, Charles daughter Manzke of of iake Bluff and Charles W. Rahning Jr., 1201 Burton avenue, were married July 2 at 4 p.m. parents. Charles Mr. W. in the home of her Rahning is the son of the Rahnings of Nashville, Ind. Dr. Burtis MacHatton: of the Union church of Lake Bluff performed the ceremony. 3 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an orchid tropical suit with white accessories (Continued on page 17) Pre-Nuptial Party Many Highland Parkers Help»Plan Children’s Fair for Saturday Future Bride Many ing Highland on the Children’s opening green Fair to at 10:30 in Parkers are committees be work- for held the Saturday, a.m., on the village Winnetka. A miniature train and merry-goround will be in operation and at 12:30 p.m. there will be a fashion show of children’s clothing. The Santa. Fe railroad Indian ceremonial dancers and the Burlington railroad’s cowboy form and several all Dr. and Wilmette, William old A. August garden. Mrs. Randall will become Harold Bridges, Bridges Wescott of bride of the 24 at 4 p.m. drive hay the racks rides show, games many other tickets of men Five will per- ponies and will~give they. want.’ court, events Mrs. Linden on and their 3’nai son of the Har- of Ridgewood trick animal are children A puppet lane and planned. Mrs. Earl Lewis, 1331 Marion avenue, is heading a group of women co-operating in the fair by selling Miss Rosemary Joy Wescott, daughter of rope all afternoon. B’rith Singer, : booths activities organization. Joseph avenue, 113 Ravinia in the Wescotts’ handling service Wertheimer, Mrs. court, and as -part for the They are 834 S. J. J. Garfinkle, Mrs. Mortimer 907 Ridgewood drive. (Continued on page 16) Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Miss Nancy Holt, right, who will become the bride of William P. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wells of Bay City, Mich., on August: 13, was honored at a miscellaneous shower last Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. Mills Easton, center, of 1320 Judson avenue. Shown with them is Mrs. Richard Allenby, 555 Forest avenue, who was co-hostess with Mrs. Easton. Miss Holt - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Holt of 1330 Judson avenue. \ �Thursday, August 4, Page 1949 Ves a yweds Ch kaon Wicchinec and Mr. Famed Trio To Bring hip 14th Festival Season At Ravinia to a Close and Ravinia’s 14th Annual _ Festival comes to its stellar climax next week with the history-making appearance Mad Harry Mrs. Pertz, whose marriage Carpenter was of three solemnized last Saturday night in the Irvington Methodist church, Indianapolis, Ind., are now on a honeymoon trip that will include stops in Canada, the Great Lakes’ region, and Mackinac Island. When they return they will be at home at 511 Delaware street, Peoria. Mr. Pertz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pertz, 704 Ridgewood drive. His bride is the former Joanne Louise Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Woods of Indianapolis. Both are graduates of Purdue. university. Pink with Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Current fund raising project of the Arden Shore association is the exhibiting to the public of a Among those who right, Mrs. Stuart met recently. Miss ranch style model home in Glehcoe now through Labor Day. will be on duty at the home this month are, standing; left. to Templeton, at whose home in Lake Forest the above group ‘’Dee Dee’’ Smart, daughter of Mrs. Jackson Smart, Highland Park member; Mrs. Philip Reddy of Lake Forest; Mrs. George A. Mason of Highland Park, association director; and Mrs. Harry N. King and Mrs. Frank G. Reynolds of’ Lake Forest. Seated are two future association Elizabeth Newman, whose mother, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, is Highland Park association, and Miss Diane Weeks, daughter Weeks, also of the Highland Park group. List H.P. Hostesses For Arden Shore Home Park hostesses on hand for the week of August 27 through September bi Mrs. Baldwin Newman, chairman, and Mrs, R. L. Wetzel will receive on Saturday, August 27; Mrs. John Brigham, Sunday, August 28; Mrs. George Strecker and Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, Monday, August 29; Mrs.. Francis Weeks, Tuesday, August 30; Mrs. Jess Halsted, Wednesday, August cludes television. This room is designed to give children a place of their own to play and doubles as guest room and den. There are in all three bedrooms, two baths, a combination livrecreation Wakelee, Mrs. Heath daughter Wakelee marquisette ruffle ruffled caps audiences. gowns Rubinstein, Heifetz and Piatigorsky (Continued on page 16) INFORMAL skirts, and comprised the of (Betty Mr. Mur- ray) of Glen Ellyn, Ill. Six little friends from Glen Ellyn were present. A variety of games followed by a beach party provided entertainment for the youngsters. Also visitors at the Murray home this past week were Wendy’s twin brothers, Bruce and Ricky, age 3, and her sister, Betsy, 4%. flowers were WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Perey ofchids and stéphanotis with ivy. a Alexander Cattanch of Chicago was best man. Ushers also were out-oftown friends and former classmates of Mr. Pertz. Japanese lanterns lighted the lawn of the bride’s home for the reception which followed the wedding ceremony. See Children at Camp Knoll, Camp Leta Jane Wd Prios A Photographer Highland Park 3199 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 Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Appelman, 195 Laurel avenue, just returned from a three-week vacation in the north woods. While away they visited their children, musi- The program chosen for the concluding Ravinia week is made up of a wide variety of classical works for piano, violin and cello, piano and violin, and violin cello, as well as solo numbers. Most of the music will be presented for the first time to Ravinia riage by her father, was attired in a white organdy frock, designed with her greatest est. ensembles of the bridal attendants. They carried bouquets of pink and orchid asters interspersed with ivy. Included in the group were the Misses Suzanne and Alyce Mae Wilson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of Highland Park. The bride, who was given in mar- and world’s at Camp Birch Phelps, Wis. and Bud Indianola, Middleton, Wis. at Regular Day and Hveoive 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 31; Mrs. Morley Reading and Mrs. Edwin Sherwin, Thursday, September 1; Mrs. William Walsh, Friday, September 2. The house, which is designed for casual.living, features a pine-panelled playroom with sturdy pine furniture and a built-in music wall which in- ing-dining room, kitchen and porch. Wendy matching tiara A luncheon last Thursday at the home. of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray, 31 N. Linden avenue, honored the sixth birthday of and orchid of the cians—Artur Rubinstein, Jascha Heifetz and Gregor Piatigorsky—as a trio in a series of four programs of unprecedented importance and inter- a cascading ruffled skirt. Her imported silk illusion heirloom veil showered from an orange blossom Mrs. Howell Murray Has Party for Granddaughter Arden Shore’s model, home in Glencoe, open every day from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. for a small admission which will benefit the Arden Shore association’s building fund, will have Highland members—Miss esident of the of Mrs. Francis and cascading 13 room, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 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. 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. Rt. Rev. HIGHLAND Reweaving PARK’S Headquarters Cigerette Burns Moth Holes Inc. Immediate Disposal of Entire Stock Lingerie, Gloves, Jewelry, Bags, Hats Drastically Reduced Regardless of Cost READY TO WEAR: DARK DRESSES FOR EARLY FALL, SUITS. As Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly sUuMMER DRESSES, in Clothes $15 H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Custom As and $25 Ready-To-Wear Made 840 N. Michigan Low Ave. 127 E. Chestnut St. �Page 14 Thursday, Mrs. Don Cuthbertson Receives Second Place IMPORTANT SALE AT PUBLIC_AUCTION Furniture, Rare and Costly Mrs. of Art, China, Silver, Linens and Jewelry William Vehon Free Public Exhibition 7th, 10 A.M. Auction Sale on to 5 P.M. the Steinway Duo-Art Mahogany Grand Piano; Blue Silk Velvet Upholstered tival held Mrs. Cuthbertson, Tables; Pr. Exceedingly Fine Satinwood and Tables; Pr. Empire Style Fruitwood Side Chairs; Several Scroll Carved Over-Mantle Mirrors; public A Dining Chairs; Suite of Superb Burl Walnut Quality and Lamp and Coffee Fruitwood Inlaid Lamp Needlepoint Foot Stools; Taste Upholstered Bergere, Wing Chair and Ottoman, won last whose she fes- Friday. husband also pianist, taking music lessons at the have land Park son, a the past a piano Tilinois, the Shapes been since 18 years the accompanist, as of Mr. the Italian their residents 1935. graduate two of High- Cuthbert- University of is vice president of the Printing company in Chicago. @USE in the Queen Anne Style consisting of Extension Table, 6 Side and 2 Arm Chairs, and Sideboard with Marble Top. The Woods of Matched Walnut and Burls with Inlays. Pr. Burl Walnut Twin Beds in French Style complete with Finest Quality Hair Mattresses and Box Springs. Matching Night Table; French Wal- nut Waukegan concert numbers as well arias from several operas. The Cuthbertsons and children Lounge in age of six. For artist has been Lounge Sofa; 2 Louis XV Arm Chairs in Hand Worked Needlepoint; Queen Anne Wing and Side Chairs; Pr. Black Lacquered Pearl Inlay and Gilt Petite Side Chairs; Pr. Victorian Rosewood Side Chairs; Numerous and dramatic avenue, ly served as accompanist. A member of the Highland Park Music club, she sings Italian, Spanish and English Premises Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings August 9th and 10th Commencing at 7:30 P.M. Each Day Other Occasional Bride-Elect and has played for clubs here and in Chicago. Three years ago Mrs. Cuthbertson began studying voice with Joseph Giallanza, 37 N. Green Bay road, an operatic singer for whom she former- 128 Lake Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Public Summit second place in her class when entered the Lake County Music she began at August Cuthbertson, 1758 later part of August. Well known as a concert Contained in the Luxuriously Appointed Residence Sunday, Re- Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Casolari, 134 Prairie avenue, Highwood, have announced. the engagement of their daughter, Delores, above, to Jack Tenison, son of G. E. Tenison of Mat- toon, Ill. The wedding for August 20 at Methodist church. Room van and Throw Size Oriental and Rugs 7 has p.m. been in (Continued from page 12) CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS junior college. Mr. served-as an Ensign Lorndale, who in the Pacific theatre during the war, was graduated from Princeton university this spring. Con- $ a Magnificent Canvas by Arturo Prominent Artists. Also Colour Including Sarouk, Kerman, Gore- Chinese. Sterling Silver, Mainly Gorham, Tiffany and Other Fine Makers, In- cludes Trays and Salvers of all sizes, Tureens, Pitchers, Sugar Bowls and Creamers, Baskets, Cake Dishes, Gravy Boats, Cigarette Boxes, Bread and Butter Plates, Nut and Sweetmeat Dishes, Bouillon Cups with Lenox Liners, Sherbets with Crystal Liners, Pr. Silver Plated 5 Light Candelabra Ladles and Souvenir Spoons, Patterns. Numerous Over 200 Pieces Other Serving Sterling Pieces, Silver Collection Flatware of of Various Beanie Lenox, Cauldon and Limoges Dinner Services; Minton, Limoges and Other Fine Service and Dessert Plates; Dresden Compotes; French Porcelain Bouillons and Ramekins; Cut Crystal Table Stemware; Rhine Wine Glasses; Cut Glass Objects. Aubusson Hand Woven Sevres Porcelain Vase; Figural Vienna Tapestry; Bronze Bronze Sculptures; Decorative Objects; Gold Ivory Carv- PISTON Oriental Hard Stone Carvings; Collection of Beer Steins. Including complete engine tune-up Linens and Laces Included Are of the Costliest Fabrics; Here’s what you gef..« e All piston rings replaced with new Genuine Ford Rings. Fine Lace and Linen Table and Luncheon Cloths; Doily Sets; Dinner and Luncheon Napkins; Lace Comforters, Blankets, etc. Bronze Clocks; Bed Spreads; Sheets, Pillow and Brass Fireplace Accessories; Teakwood Kodascope Motion Picture Projector. Cases, Towels, Tabourets; Mantle @ Carbon cleaned from cylinder heads: e New cylinder head gasket installed. e A complete engine tune-up? Ladies Platinum Three Stone 3.70 Carat Diamond Ring; Ladies Platinum Wrist Watch and Band Set with 184 Diamonds; Platinum Chain with 16 Diamonds est. 2 Carats; Gold Bracelet with .85 Carat Diamond; Platinum Scarf Pin with Rubies and Diamonds, and Other Jewelry. WE Hangel Galleries 179 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois FRanklin 2-4878 RIN v7 ings; Limoges Enamel Placque and Other Cabinet Objects; Miniature Paintings on Ivory and Porcelain; Collection of Demi-Tasse Cups; Royal Vienna Figural Decorated Porcelain Placque; Mosaic Pictures; Numerous Table Lamps Mounted of Costly Continental Porcelains with Hand Made Silk Shades; Cloisonne Lamps and Decorative Objects; Special attention Is Directed to the Fine in This Sale. Draperies in All of the Rooms Big Piston USE ONLY Ring Special GENUINE FORD PARTS $2995 PURNELL and WILSON 101 N. St. Johns set Wesley The Lorndales on Trip THE forming to Assemble a Chaise Longue; French Provincial Fruitwood Day Bed; Mahogany Bedroom Furnishings; Lacquered Day Bed; Regency Style Lacquered and Floral Decorated Breakfast Room Furniture; Mahogany Double Pedestal Library Desk; Mahogany Book Case; Mahogany Chest of Drawers; Tea Tables and Carts. Oil Paintings Include ‘’The First Step,’” Cozzi, as Well as Other Paintings.by Prints and Etchings. 1949 participated in this festival, will enter the Music Festival in Chicago the property of the estate of the late Mrs. Don soprano, Objects 4, In Music Festival The Magnificent Collection of Fine August Phone 710 �CONDITIONED COMFORTABLY AIR . ue HIGHLAND PARK in our August-only sale 14 2 (AFTER AUGUST, $165) e News! The Sheared Beaver Collar! The Full-Length Unbroken Slimness! e Yes, now’s the time to find the style you want at the price you want to pay — at Stevens! Every new fall and winter coat is marked all during our August Sale. The 4 comes in Forstmann’s Duva wool — 15% off coat sketched beautiful new the colors are part of "its news. Sizes 10 to 16, ‘ Se ge ; Age a i a, as i ey aa 4 ’ * ALL THROUGH AUGUST SPECIAL SELLING our entire stock of new _ FALL cloves 19% ol Of Course, EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. In Our Highland EVANSTON Park Store, Too HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Store Hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 t0 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30, Monday through Friday Both Stores Closed Saturdays through August 13 �Wisconsin Hospital _. THE SQUARE DANCES? ‘The craze for these old fashioned neces has swept the country. Villa oderne has them every Friday nite, Pests participating; Manny Schwartz ayect, troupe leading the crowd. Mrs. Jacob Roth, 70, of 389 stock place, was in Elkhorn, accident at have crossed Lake Beulah, Mrs. Roth. the street Wis., was last said as a 14-year- old driver came careening curve, failing to stop his after Mrs. Roth was hit. around a ear until MISS this the Public two the fair school proceeds scholarship ing This Celanese reduced Nenon, Irene, to Joseph funds Gustave Weinfeld, avenue, Soldanos, S. avenue, _ When seen r rive : COMPANY a driving big, avinia HE a to help to attend support | admission / charge. Motors show lower prices. 22 S. he’s car. ~ fered PRIDE ON to meet at the new Station PRICES every purse, are “Bottle djoining Villa Moderne. Drive-In,” Serving de luxe Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Barb-eq's, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Sundaes, and all sorts of light snacks. Open 24 hours a day. Service at the car, or at the circular counter inside, where the food is prepared before you. A : great joy to the want to waste County Line. motorist any time, who doesn’t Skokie at LEAVE YOUR DOGS IN SAFE HANDS When you have your Dogs board at ey Butterworth Kennels you'll enjoy _ your vacation more. Drs. Butterworth _ give them their undivided attention, 24 hours a day. Big, modern buildings: Large, breeze swept grounds. Every_ thing to make Dogs well and happy. ay pen daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. | Ruth aeeteid ee neraemens are being honeymoon. Wagon—Some- When you’re gathering estimates for home or business jobs, use the Ilow Pages. This handy reference lists all kinds of manufacturers, contractors, ices. e e e Use it often to locate— PAINTERS . CONTRACTORS—GENERAL SEWER BUILDERS & CLEANERS professional serv- Most than men they are look smarter —and women are smarter most men think. all than LOOK IN THE concert series The solo of the Thursday eyening, On Sunday afternoon, Rubinstein, Heifetz and NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. i 3 bee A site tate poe ; Be 13) on Tues- evening will (August 11) ca August 14, Piatigorsky will begin the program with the Brahms’ “Trio, B Minor, Opus 8.” Heifetz and Piatigorsky will then perform Gliere’s “Prelude, Opus 39,” and follow it with Martinu’s “Rondo.” As soloist, Piatigorsky will play Bach’s “Suite, C Major.” The concert—and the 14th Festival season—will close with the Schubert “Trio, B Fiat, Opus Smart cooks know, ‘Gas has got it.’ THE CLASSIFIED SECTION = OUR oneness Dias vay. the from page program with Franck’s “Sonata.” Brahams’ “Sonata No. 1, E Minor, Opus 38” will be performed by Piatigorsky and Rubinstein. Heifetz will be soloist, playing Bach’s “Chaconne.” The Ravel. “Trio” will complete the ) program. Beethoven’s “Kreutzer” Sonata will be played by Heifetz and Rubinstein on Saturday evening (August 13), Heifetz will then join with Piatigor-' sky in presenting Halvorsen’s arrangement of “Passacaglia” of Handel for violin and cello. Rubinstein’s solo will be the Brahms “Rhapsody, Opus 79, No. 1.” The concluding number will be the Tchaikovsky “Trio, Opus Be thing a city man buys when he moves to the country so that country people. will know he’s from the city. of- open Minor.” the THEMSELVES THEIR plans be Rubinstein’s presentation of Chopin’s “Ballade, G Minor.” The trio will conclude the program with Mendelssohn’s “Trio No. 1, Opus 49.” Rubinstein and Heifetz will begin ’ THEY and day evening with Beethoven’s “Archduke.” *Heifetz and Rubinstein then will perform Brahams’ “Sonata, D St. BP, Prices will Do you enjoy a good, old-fashioned County Fair? Then, plan to attend Lake County Fair at Libertyville, August 4, 5, 6 aM 7. newest First 26 a California (Continued By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Golden Anniversary Models, all markd at very low cost. Prices range from $2,264.91. New styling, 77 new advancements, for Famed Trio at Ravinia KEEPS the Cole Mr. Soldano served in the Pacific Theater for 25.months and is now employed with Marchi’ Brothers garage in Highland Park. For the past four years Miss Cole has been working at the Public Service company of Northern Illinois, Northbrook. The wedding date has been set for Pictor- impressive-looking the the another the Packard, of avenue, board nursery school project. Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, 505 Maple lane, has advance tickets for sale, which give the purchasers $1.10 worth of activities for $1.. There is no MAN IS KNOWN. THE North St. | a Decorative Service by Linnie Mcomas. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wi. 6006. BY 209 Alfred November _ Eleanor Soldano, son Highwood. made A of théir daughter, Cataldo 641 the Ravinia Nursery | the asked the parents of in their school and 925 Mrs. 1302 Judson members of school, have children and Taffeta, and Cole, of when to ay E. announce Eleanor Celanese apne Phillip avenue, THIS moment, includes Mrs. engagement to SALE opportune at $1.75, are and Sunnyside will mer house or planning to do over your town house, come Autumn, Old Col- _ yard. Mr. 880 schools. Alschuler, fair Nursery The toward Mrs. u must stop in at, the attractive hop called ‘“Felicia-Creations,”’ and ee their exquisite new materials for Fall Suits and Coats. It’s none too early to order costumes for Autumn, for cool weather is just’ around the well known corner. Phyllis May Freund is the well known designer is creating Dresses, Suits, Coats, _ Bridal Gowns etc. for’ the North Shore’s best dressed women. 364 fereen Bay Rd. Win. 6-3435. DON’T and Johns ~NEW FALL WOOLENS : JUST ARRIVED Pleas- Dicus, drive, and Mrs. E. R. Johnson, 917 S. St. Johns avenue, have been asked by the board of the Winnetka Community Nursery school the ons. Stupendous “Chicken Feast” inner $2.75. Skokie at County Line. 1733 Fritz Ridgewood go . _ includes a variety of tempting sugges- Harrison, Mrs. avenue; co-operate. shes “guests takirlg part. The Villa is com"pletely air conditioned. Summer Menu «$250,000 to George Mrs. ant Engacerent Of Miss Eleanor Cole To Cataldo Soldano (Continued from Sage 12) ComWis., hospital this week with a possible hip fracture, resulting from an auto Saturday. Announce Plan Children’s Fair Mrs. Fuses Roth in a ea oe �Page 1949 Manzke-Rahning 12) and a corsage of yellow roses mixed with feverfew. The couple was attended by Mrs. Dorothea Stanley Roscher of Lake Forest, who wore navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of James Bock of of Miss school and Boulder Boulder, Colo. State of Mr. tral from and at Mrs. lodge, Ely, Minn., which on the Canadian border. is ee ee be ee ta on Septem- 17. Wood located (76c |b. cost average weight 134 mum order Sponsored August Registration Booth & P Food Store Cleaners Alcyon Theatre Antes Sign Co. Bahr’s Flower Shop Bee’s Dry Goods Store Bernardi Pharmacy Blue Goose Food Mkt. Bishop Heating Service Book Mart Borchardt Beauty Shop Borchardt Fuel Co. Bowman Dairy Co. Brand Bros. \ Brand Studio Photographers % Braun Bros. Oil Co. Cadillac Garage Central e Beauty Shop Central Cleaners & Dyers Central Hardware Store Central Tire Chandler’s Book Store Chestnut Court Book Shop Classique Beauty Salon Elmer Clavey Nursery Coiffure Shop Correspondence Nook Crow, Inc., Int. Decorators Davis & Maurine Dell’s Hair Shop Dennis Service Station Denzel’s Barber Shop Derby Inn Downing Floor Shop Down’s Motor Sales Duffy’s Tavern : * A Alcyon Park Garrity Grocery Moran Furrier drugs Auto Supply Hans Bahr Florist Alden Herris Photography Harrison Ravinia Auto Service Hawks Service Sta. Highland Market Highland Ten Pin Highland Park Auto Parts Highland Park Cycle Shop Highland Park Fuel Co. Highland Park Motor Sales Highland Pk. Radio & Record Shop Highland Park Service Station Hines Lumber Co. Huber Electric Husenetter Hardware Inman’s Paint Store Shop Jack and Jill Shop Jen’s Cozy Nook Jewel Food Stores Jonsson’s Fine Sea Foods Larson’s Bros. Garage Larson’s Stationery Store Gord Leonard’s Service Station Highland Pk. Lincoln-Mercury, Maiman Haines Sport Shop Inc. Manhattan Evans Feed Store Farmer Beverage Marchi Bros. Garage Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Wks. Meyer’s Bakery Moraine Grocery Moraine Service Station Beauty Shop Fell’s Clothing Co. Fell’s Shoe Store @ DANCING @ Hat & Shoe Shop BASEBALL & Heating Oak Terrace Beverage Co. Art Olson & Co. Onesti Bros. Upholstering Shop Pantle Service Station Parkside Restaurant Robert Pease Pharmacy Prouty’s Purnell Fine & Food Park at Sunset Rafferty Trans. & _— - Iron Singer Printing Singer Sewing Smitty’s Storage Ravinia Beauty Shop Ravinia Delicatessen Ravinia Motors Ravinia Standard Station Red's Service Station Reliable Laundry Roessler Cleaners Harry Richman Tailor Wm. Ruehl & Co. Ruttkay Jewelers Sanitary Barber Shop Santi Tavern Harry Schram Appliances Sears Roebuck & Co. Hines Standard Serv. Segert’s Service Station Sheahen Service Station Shelton’s Fountain Grill Shelton’s Ravinia Grill Skokie Gardens Siljestrom Coal & Ice Co. Machine Co, Barber Shop Stanger’s Garage Standard Oil Co. Suburban Grocery & Mkt. Sunset Grocery & Mkt. Thayer’s The The Dairy & Delicatessen Club Lorraine Powder Box The Town Shop Tower Casino Dick Tracy’s Ice Cream Lucile Ullman. Interiors Vetter Electric Shop Vito Fiore Nursery Vogue Cleaners Wagtail Wilson Santi Bros. Dairy T. S. Duffy Furniture Co. Faye’s Plmb. or P. O. Box 612 Highland Park, Ii. Merchants& Friends A. Mordini Jewelers Motor Parts & Mach. So. McDonald’s Plmb. Service A. G. McPherson, Inc. John B. Nash Rugs National Tea Co. Nelson Motors Sales 1. H. Nemeroff Jewelers North Shore Gas Co. Store Gift Corner, Inc. Golden Meadow Golden Motors Earl W. Gsell & Co., Van Guilder Motors Haaks From Donations With 1497 Heart Farm Poultry Co. - Roaster - Toastmaster each.) write: 4-5-6-7 1949 Chevrolet Ferdinand Humer 400 Club Garnett & Co. Post 4737 by V.F.W. Ib. 1 carton. Call—Highland CARNIVAL Awards: ee a Chicken JUBILEE GOLDEN Grand ee Every Chicken Gov’t. inspected, separately boxed and fresh frozen at the Hennery. 6 chickens to a carton. Mini- ae ber. They married ee $1.25 es Bass ee average -Mr. of Riv- Ill. Saturday, at staff. Oven Ready Joseph Mladkovich Trip fishing Recreation Do You LOVE Chicken? A New Treat for the North Shore “HEART” Brand Chicken eae spent E. ee was by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Archer, 193 Roger Williams avenue, are back in Highland Park after a two-week va- cation Mrs. avenue, erside, Fishing and recently announced will Home and L. Gilroy, 286 Cen- RahnHigh college pe Mary Mladkovich to Edwin B. Gilroy, son High- A wedding dinner was held following the services at Peacy’s Manor House. After a week’s honeymoon to Wisconsin the couple is now at home at 1225 Burton avenue. Mrs. Rahning was graduated from Lake Forest High school. Mr. ing attended Highland Park Olga eee gardenias, and land Park. Playground The engagement ee page Brother Miss Edith Roeder of Sheboygan, Wis., is visiting her brother, Eugene, 122 S. Green Bay road. Mr. Roeder is a,member of the Highland Park ee from Visits ee tae (Continued Will Wed September 17 17 a 4, ee August ee Thursday, Shop Walters Shoe Shop Walter The Tailor Washington Gardens Henry C. Weiland Florist Werhane Service Station Williams Florist — Wilson’s Dept. Store Geo. B. Winters Grocery Store Witty’s Ice Cream John Zengeler Cleaners Zengeler Horan Cleaners Joe & Pete’s Tavern Bob-Mari O’Neill’s Ace Commodore Hardware Cooney’s Tavern Highland Park Beverage Co. Highland Sweet Shop Highwood Russell’s Radio & Appliance Co. Huddie Sunnyside Inn Picchietti & Ori, 1.G.A. Parkway Curtain Laundry AND GAMES AND RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES �Page 18 Thursday, August 4.1940." Where to find it! SERVICE & REPAIR LANDSCAPING Service McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Arnold $65 and and Certified Jimmy Lee GENERAL BLINDS Glass @ & — Deerfield 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 SHADES? on prepared to snappy give you On / Also Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 HKNNKANKAN KANNAN NNN HNN PAVING BLACK The Modern Clean @ — CALL @ @ @ @ Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screen Repairing Handyman @ Call — 241—7-9 p.m. TELEVISION SERVICE 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades All Bendix It’s cleaning time for that gas heating place your Laurel Stenographic @ Mimeographing Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones H.P. 609 & H.P. Moral—Call Famous 4387 397 Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 Fertilizer BREEAM CR AO SE EE EY - Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Deerfield 749R Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork H.P. 3815 Fog Low REE for @ @ Evergreens Rockwork ee @ - for Free - Trees Estimate i IEEE LE BODE Fumigation Cost Woodward Deerfield Cement Call Highland Park 5628 EI IE Rocco Fiore Nursery Landscaping Gardening All Models Expert planting of Evergreens, HUBER 366 Central VACUUM Trees, Shrubs, Black at 208 Rondout, North Tel. 150 Ill., Ave. Stonework Rte. 176 H. P. 2207 NHANLH NHN NAHANH NA NHN HH HT WOOD WORKING Park REPAIR West Lake Forest See A. M. EVANS Woodworking man will come knocking at your door. Please open it ma’am, and don’t Shop A ® Cabinet get sore. mission will be helpful if you will listen To the message he has to make your home glisten. © Storm His A. M. EVANS Phone: | 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 * Work @ Screens Windows Lake | Perennials Dirt, Manure, Dealer Ave. Highland 339W . ELECTRIC Authorized Work Driveways TEV HOOVER:CLEANERS Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath roome and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplas- 830 ERESEE NURSERY Complete TILE-CRAFT LSE SEIN IONE III NNNKANKNK.AN KANNAN KNHNNHNT VACUUM CLEANERS MASONRY Sidewalks and PhotoStats Fast New Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only Call © and The GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. eo tic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free ® Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt Manure 1 400 $39.95 ons v KKNKKKKNKAKAKAKAKNAK AKAN NNANNNNN LETTER SERVICE Mailing Park Mosquitoes bite With keen delight. Garden party ruined As friends take flight estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. ® Highland MOSQUITO CONTROL — Multigraphing H. P. 659 order Service Dustless @ wise— Shrubs Driveway Ave. 205-R-1 Deerfield 749R TOP Baker & Sons 516 Be NANAK NNN N NHN N Highland Park 49 Peter system. Makes Washer Phone Northbrook WM. PEARSON | PHONE now. NNNNNNNK KANNAN NNN NNN HNN TELEVISION SERVICE NEED WINDOW are Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging \ Road HEATING Do Paint Co. We REPAIR We Eighteen Men VENETIAN Highwood HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it’ 380 Central at Sheridan SHADES Window Shades ‘Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— KENNEDY’S HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Phone 415 Park NKKKNNNNNAKKKNNNNAKKN NNN WINDOW Wagons “We Service What We Sell” up Edging, Trimming, Seeding, Mowing Carriages, Free Pick-Up and Delivery of Bikes Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Planting, Tricycles, All Makes Répairing Automobile for SALES ‘ PARTS: REPAIRS for a Repaint Fender Parts war and Re-Tiring Pmi= Body - Sx AUTO | e Millwork Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest | �Thursday, August 4, Page 1949 Indian Day Camp Ends Young Indian Braves Hold Pow Wow Season with Picnic Indian Day Highland reation its Camp, Park sponsored Playground department, 1949 seasop with a ment program last and officially and Sunset the Recended Thursday picnic-supper at by evening entertainPark. Approximately 300 children and parents attended highlighted the by program a fire dance which by was Jack Thomas, an expert on Indian lore from La Crosse, Wis. Thomas’ dance was accomplished with the aid of a hoop of fire through which he danced. He also gave a version of the dance. Harold F. Copp, director of grounds, dred and his secretary, Walther were Miss presented scalp play- Milpeace pipes by the day campers. Mr. Copp also received a coup stick. Coup sticks were also awarded to the boys who received feathers earned during the six weeks period. The program was climaxed with the Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo The Indian dances and stunts presented by Jack Thomas, above, expert on Indian lore from LaCrosse, Wis., featured the final meeting of Indian Day camp sponsored by Highland Park Playground ond Recreation department at Sunset Park. The affair was held last Thursday night at Sunset Park and included a picnic supper for the families of the young campers and folk dancing and songs by the children. Shown with Mr. Thomas are Joseph Sladke, a camp counselor, and Joel Goldstein (standing) ; and Lawrence Herman and Reid Ambler (seated). aca Happenings (Continued parents days, to Highland leaving Lea Smith A from for surprise page for several for Miss Lois Lindblom, maid of bridesmaids respectively, tained the 25 of Miss Lindblom home Smith’s at Lea Orchestra The at Rev. Summer Charles of Trinity Episcopal rector Home together Mr. with Mrs. Harris and their children, Jack and Diane, are spending this month at their summer home at Indian River, Mich. Tor Conway to drive Leader, after and Onwentsia to Ted in can a often re- matter of hours. In view of this it is amazing that any one would endanger his health by purchasing a medical preparation he knows nothing about. Yet people continue to do so. To prescribe medicine requires not only a_ complete knowledge of what effect drugs will produce in the body, but an understanding of your physical condition at the time medicine is prescribed. That calls for the services of a physician, just as prescription compounding calls for the skill of an experienced pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park 2600 Ravinia Phone South H. Weems, Two-Week Mrs. A, avenue, after a two-week Trip Judson Wells, returned holiday PPMP spent at Red Company's LL BLM Prize Winning Snapshot HOUR FINISHING SERVICE ON MOST SIZES @ Albums @6 Art Corners ® Hinges Rubber Cement - Dry Mounting Tissue - Acetate Pockets CAMERA Evanston CO. DAvis 600 Saturday Inquire About Our Weekly Ave., a doctor health well known orchestra over in Highland Park Mail your vacation film to us. They will be processed and held for your return. ia Orrington by store Weems QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE 1645 tered California. Arrow™lodge, Tomahawk, Wis. (Continued on page 21) Camera Conway Mr. and Mrs. Howard Copp, 1255 Sunnyside lane, are leaving Saturday te spend 10 days at their cottage at Burleigh Falls, Ont., Canada, and with his mother, Mrs. W. J. Copp, at Peterboro, Ont. There are many miracle drugs on the market today, drugs that carefully adminis- Christopher to see his parents, the W. Oakwood Harris, church, Robert 954 Division street. He was en route to Memphis, Tenn., where he will direct his band. Mr. Weems, who is married and has a son, makes _ his home in San Caros, Calif. at Home U. Mrs. Ted Weems, leader, stopped avenue. Harrises and Visits with Parents on Way honor enter- friends 310 Saturday Health ? and San Francisco. They plan on returning September 2 via the northern route. Smith, who will become the bride of Peter Carlson on August 26, was given Wednesday night, July 27, by members of her bridal party. Hostesses Dorothy Chalmer, Louise Thom and and Leaving Your They will take the southern route out and will visit friends in Los Angeles Shower shower Copps of taps by the youngsters. Endanger to California Wednesday Sunday. At singing Why ard their children, Juliane and Bob, 1940 Northmoor road, -are leaving 11) Park home Feted Mr. 19 8-2363 Ties cleaned at Shore Line come home look- ing like new! No creases... just gently rolled edges as they were when purchased. It's due to our wonderful new tie machine that finishes each tie with steam around the material. Each tie is opened at the seam, too, so it's bright and clean inside and out. Another extra service you get for no extra cost when you send your cleaning to Shore Linel 2309 �1949 WELCOME10 CHURCH Our Weekly Story of the HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Week of July 21 through July 28, 1949 Last Week So far this year 34 829 204 713 3,123 11,204 REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS God should have priority on your time. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, August 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments, under the general supervision of Norman Christman. 11 a.m. Rev. Karl college. 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. Highland Park 6848 Divine worship. Roth, professor Sermon at by Lake the Forest At Barrington Park 10:45 a.m.wBishop John S. Stamm will preach. 2:30 p.m. The Rev. William Seath of the Chicago Industrial league will speak. 7:30 p.m. Bishop John speak at the concluding Barrington camp. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING S. Stamm service ; TUESDAY, August 9 7 p.m. Seheduled softball Bethany team at Sunset Park. of game will the for THURSDAY, August 11 2:30 p.m. Summer Christmas tree of the Mission Band, sponsored by the WSUS, to be held on the parsonage lawn. 7 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field, 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND : PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 William Atkinson Young, D.D., Rev. Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, 10 August a.m. 7 Morning worship. Dr. William Young will occupy the pulpit. There will be nursery care for small children three years of, age and older on the second floor of the parish house. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. SCIENTIST The subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 7, will be: SPIRIT The Golden Text will be: “O Lord, thou hast searched me, and known me... this spirit? or Whither shall I go whither shall I flee from from thy presence?” (Ps. 189: 1, 7). Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Hearken unto me, O Jacob and Israel, my: called: I am he; I am the first, I also am the last. Come ye near unto me, and hear ye this; I have not spoken in secret from the beginning; from the time that it was, there am I: and now the Lord God, and his Spirit, hath sent me ... O Lord, how manifold works! in wisdom hath thou all: the earth is full of thy Thou sendest created: the forth and thou earth” (Isa. thy are spirit, renewest 48:12, thy made them riches . 16; they are the face Ps. 104:24, of 3 The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “In the Bible the word Spirit is so commonly applied to Deity, that Spirit and God are often regarded as synony- mous terms; uniformly and used it and is thus they understood in are Chris- tian Scienee . . . God is infinite, the Life, substance, Spirit, or Soul, the only only intelligence of the universe, ineluding man... In Christian Science, Spirit, as a proper noun, is. the name of the Supreme Being. It means exclusively to God... Spirit being God, there is but one Spirit, for there can be but one infinite and therefore one God” (pp. 344, 330, 98, 334). ; 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. Rev. Bernard E. Burns . MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. ; Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and and 12 ! 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy Days,.4 (,__— {b MECHANICS 2. PARTS EUIPMENT So ST. Our Genuine Ford Parts are made right to fit right and last longer. They add to savings, too. Our Special Ford Equipment means better Ford care. It stretches your car's life as well as your dollars. Factory-approved Methods and your Ford ... bring it back “home” to us for every service need. ~— know Fords best! -PURNELL & WILSON INC. N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone HIGHLAND are right for Fords. To save time, money .; 3 ~ weFord Dealers 101 PARK 146 Our Ford-trained Mechanics know how to get to the heart of things quickly. They save you time, money and trouble. Our ak METHODS Rev. Arthur ee Highwood Gleeson, E. Sundays—6:30, and 11:30. Holy First Douaire, Pastor Ass’t. 7:30, 8:30, 9:80, 10:30 Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9. 8. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, August 7 10 a.m. Sunday school and_ worship. This time will remain in effect throughout the summer. Congregational meeting lowing the services. TRINITY Reverend immediately SATURDAY, August 6 The Transfiguration of our 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, fol- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector August Lord. 7 Eighth Sunday after Trinity, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, . 11 a.m, Holy Communion, Children fro six months te seven years of age will be cared fev ia the Nursery during the service. TUESDAY, August 9 8 p.m. The Towner club. WEDNESDAY, August 10 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy Ear phones Communion. Communion. for the hard of located in several pews of the usher will direct you to one. _ (Continued pe CHURCH Ave., D. and MASSES 7:30 710 James Fridays First p.m. JAMES North Rev. ig aR eves of and 7:30 ee . 2 if te hearing church. on page 21) if \ o15 are An : �Nalin ing Announcements — (Continued FIRST UNITED from (Continued -Daughters page 20) . EVANGELICAL Miss. CHURCH SUNDAY, August two 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Lesson subject, “Songs of Thankfulness.” 10:45 am. Morning worship. service. ~ Communion service. Message by past@r. 3 p.m. Service in Home of Retired Railroad Employees. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. Leader, Mrs. Paul Inman. | study group, 7 p.m. Young People’s “Youth the communion, service. 8:45 p.m. Quarterly Conference. Rev. Mr. Broadway in charge. TUESDAY, August 9 8 p.m. Berean class meeting. WEDNESDAY, August 10 8 p.m. Prayer service. The August YWCA PARK BAPTIST Laurel and from visit. Louise Miss the August her on Home and James, arrived Conn., from Louise Thom, Thoms, 642 daughter of the Central avenue, lawn mountain range, where avenue, have they lodge. been is 930 rals. Excellent spring on prop- erty. Price $6,000.00. range to inspect. J. meet An Exclusive Licensed Deno Visits Wonticolle Parents Distinguished College for Women with Accredited. Special courses. Art AshMusic, Drama, Fashion Design, — with Ns Speech. \ : Crees 1622 Small classes — fadizvidual guidance. : Dobalso was a 112th Year Gracious Atmosphere 444 Hours from Chicago Don Deno, who is employed General Electric corporation in land, Mass., spent last weekend his parents, the Norman Denos, S. Green Bay road. Miss Albina from Newport, Niece Visits over N.H., Catalog: Dr. J. R. Young Dept. S, Alton, Illinois Weekend . Miss Mary, Paul of Mechanicsburg, Pa., spent last weekend visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, 669 Central avenue. Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. ie : S. to South America Cruise the first complete Post War South American Cruise on the famous luxury, of S.S. From 50 Nieuw New Days Make .. your choice Amsterdam York, . Feb. $1,675 7, 1950 and reservations NOW accommodations up for drake travel service 1609 Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity Paris 4-4241 Chicago London REST HOME Home Two blocks luggage for young ladies...it’s made by Hartmann for long lasting service. By the set...by the piece. Cases.) Block west Bus Service from west finery | care. This efficient luggage takes 4 to 6 dresses (on hangers)...plenty of room for apparel. It’s “correct” for Convalescents, (No Mental Cradle campus-bound ‘in this t rtmann Mademoiselle You can trust your filmiest formals to the Mademoiselle ...theyll be pampered and escorted with meticulous In Bristol Beige Woven Canvas Available in 7 Matchina Models Mademoisselle Wardrobe Companion O‘Nite Case _Train Case with (with hangers) $39.50 25.00 mirror of of Northwest Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- AIR intendent. ain St., Barrington, II|_—Phone Barrington.814 Sh Pp Ren 1917 Mon- and — Merrion, U. S. Yards Chicago 9, Illinois ‘Phone Yards 7-2727 TRANSPORTATION—One Station. on son Will ar- prospects Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. 145 W. | leave their Lee Around Aged and Retired Couples 14) will weekend in Wiscon- Folks’* Enjoy Themselves at the (Route J. J. Andrews, road, the céughter-in-law, the Clayborn H. Jones, who were married July 16, Mrs. Jones is the former Dougal Kirsopp of Radnor, Pa. The young couple is making their home in East Chicago, Ind. day to. spend two weeks visiting friends at the New Jersey shore. elek A, Mrs. over sleeps eight. Completely furnished including silverware, linen, china, etc. Three horse cor- BARRINGTON Highway. re- and Parents Pike National Forest, Colorado, Ninety Miles from Denver or Colorado Springs. Forty foot living room, huge fireplace, EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue ‘ Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 7 9 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. &G N.W.RR. Mr. Northmoor with ~ BARGAIN MOUNTAIN LODGE ZION High EXCELLENT Leave for New Jersey Shore Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn E. Jones, 5 a 379 Cedar avenue, had as house guests — sin for the last week on a fishing trip. SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, August 5 8:30 p.m. Prayer and music. C. for Vacation vacation. Linden NORTH The “Old Mr. Return from Fishing Trip The Robert L. Leopolds, CHURCH the son, Madison, will stay at the Teton 12 social parents, cently returned from Alpine lodge, Egg Harbor, Wis., where she spent THURSDAY, August 4 7 p.m. Speech class. 8 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, August 5 2 : 8 p.m. Friendship Circle. Ragnar Fredrickson will relate some of his experiences while visiting in Sweden. SUNDAY, August 7 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topis, “Red Sky in the Morning.” Ice cream church. her Thom Ll. A. . WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 p.m. West to Don avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, August 7 11 a.m. Morning services. Everyone welcome. 7 her Demorest Dr. FRIDAY, with Thursday a month’s Teton 7 Auditorium, returned after spending The Nixons Tour Teton Range Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Nixon and their son, John, 270 Central avenue; left Friday to spend 10 days touring Yellowstone National park and the 8 a.m. Matin. service. The Rev. W. C. Spruth of Oak Park will be the guest speaker. ’ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran church worship and Sunday school in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. The Rev. Mr. Spruth will speak. 10:30 a.m. Confessional service. 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran hour over WGN. SUNDAY, August 14 The Rev. Richard Krugler, newly commissioned missionary to Africa, will be guest speaker at all three services. HIGHLAND weeks Spend in Canada visitor. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, Pool Mrs. James Pool, 1100 S. Ridge road. Another daughter, Mrs. Howard Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. The Rev. N. J. Broadway, district presiding elder, will bring the message and conduct Visit Colo., Friday R. H. Olsons The Roy H. Olson family of 273 S. Deere Park drive are vacationing at Jasper Park lodge in. the Canadian Rockies. from page 19) Patricia Boulder, Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel < HP. 1731 The | er Waukegan CONDITIONED Gold Stamped without Charge ee �Page 22 Thursday, August 4, 1949 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS % AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., AUTO Highland H. Park PAINTING Lacquer Enamel REBUILDING AUTO P. 181 (aay Body — Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing — _ Brake Service Radiators "Electric Cleaned Repaired ’ Acetylene — Spot - DAHL’S AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. H. Welding Percy IN BUSINESS Prior, Jr., Photo wide variety of pets took the spotlight at Memorial Field, Highwood, when the city’s recreation department sponsored a pet show recently. Each youthful exhibitor was awarded a ribbon. Shown above with their entries are Don Bowns, Mary Jo Hickey and Nancy Walz, whose pleased-as-Punch expressions are a marked contrast to the bored-with-it-all attitudes of their pets. RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 H. A 30 YEARS Bruno Lunardi State Exam to Architect’s Passes Receive License Bruno Lunardi, 34, of 315 Ashland avenue, Highwood, has been awarded an architect’s license after passing the state examinations. Born in S’Anna Pelago, Modena, Italy, Mr. Lunardi studied architecture My bride is waiting at the church; ; Distance is boon I've missed my train, can’t get a plane; She'll marry my rival before | explain! I’m out of town—and in a lurch! at Piebe Pelago, Lucca and the University of Pisa in Italy. He came to the United States in 1932 and was graduated from Illinois Technology college, Chicago. Before going into the air force, Mr. Lunardi worked for Edward Loewenstein, former Highland Park architect. Since his wartime service he has: been employed as a display designer in Chicago. At the present time, Mr. Lunardi is associated with Ganster and Hennighausen in Waukegan and plans eventually to open an office in Highland Park. He is married to the former Lina Mordini of Highwood and they have three children. Wesley Women’s Society To Sponsor Ice Cream Social Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor an ice cream social on the lawn of the west church, Highwood groom | avenue and Everets place, Highwood Friday, August 12, at 7 p.m. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Lyle Son, find a ’phone, lift the receiver; Give her your love, and just postpone And tell her you’re not a gay deceiver. The wedding ’til Wednesday —by telephone! Courtney, Smith and cream served chairman; Mrs. Barber Mrs. Matt Maiman. Ice and and those who homemade there will cake will be be coffee for wish to have it. The public is invited. Wren time counts, you can always count on Long Distance! The cost per call is small—and even smaller after 6 P.M. daily and all day Sunday. Connections usually go through in a minute or two no matter where you call. Who’d like to hear from you tonight? A SEE THESE LOW RATES! Wesley three-minute, To Feature Talk on Sweden from Daytime Rates New Orleans, La..... Akron; BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY station-to-station call DEERFIELD: TO $1.65 After 6 p. m. daily and all day Sunday $1.25 Oir...c0n8 1.05 Wheeling, W.Va..... 13k3 -75 Denver, Colo......... 1.70 1.30 (Plus ILLINOIS : Federal -70 Tax) Rates to many other places are shown in the front pages of your telephone directory. Friendship Circle The Friendship Circle of the Wesley Methodist church will meet at the west church nar Fredrickson, tomorrow recently trom Sweden, tell of will at 8 p.m. Rag- returned some of his experiences while visiting there. Members of the church, -families and friends are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments and social hour will follow the program and business meet‘ing. �as Siiaidan Autset &. tDe0 F Highwood Hi-Lights Flies to the Highwood ley Dells last Sunday. in West Mr. and Virginia Mrs. Have where House Mr. they visited Daughter avenue, H. Long, are awaiting of the Longs sign up. Boys 16 are and girls from eligible to make annual doll buggy and prizes for costumes. the cowboy will share the boy and Indian costumes. information concerning this Weeks in the awards Edward Biondis are week’s vacation T/Sgt. Gene Spends Week leaving in of 241 and for Ala., current play seasorf at field which is sponsored wood Community August 20, Secretarial Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Memorial OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: by the High- center will 11 New York + Boston + Providence end : Wilson’s Further may be n Ketter \c) Kitchens Summer Calls For High Protein Diets temptingly presented to offset lagging appetites. For, without abundant proteims your body will call a halt ... you'll feel ‘‘bushed!”” Even reducing diets allow a full quota of proteins. Wilson’s ‘Four Aces” to the Rescue! These cold cut meats are brim- ful of practical-ness. There is no waste. You get the same proteins as in fresh meats. Same minerals and vitamins. Full of tantalizing flavor and CERTIFIED for superior quality. was awarded flight in the $4295 flight Easy Terms Unit of avenue. Legion the American wood. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, presicent, urges that all officers and members be present. Plans for the instal- lation of officers for the coming will be made. year Highwood Community Center Commission to Meet Wednesday Highwood Community Center commission will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Community Center.. Plans for the will be discussed under the leadership of Ralph ker, commission chairman, *$500 A cau aan Pott- $1.00 s* Guaranteed by > Good Housekeeping \tor Legion will hold its regular monthly meeting Aug. 22 at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, High- drive 4 air- Visit Highwood American Auxiliary To Meet Braunschweiger Ideas Dis- for 300 hours transport Son-in-Law Highwood with full set of cleaning tools with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Proppe of Detroit, Mich., are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Frances membership playground. with, Brother Flying cross Daughter and Highwood field weather has made it necesextend the archery contest| the remainder df this week. a craft over India-China air routes. He also received the Air Medal for 150 hours of similar operation flight. 53 Memorial Minnesota. Montgomery, operational Rafter, N.M. Montecchie at tinguished of Everts Tuesday the Air Sea Rescue squadron. During the war he was a of of resident boys | iit Pemba Vo cma T/Set. Gene Montecchie, who has served nine years with the Army and re-enlisted for three more, recently spent a week at the home of his , brother, Harold Montecchie, 118 North avenue. T/Sgt. Montecchie is engineer The formerly now a Minnesota place stationed at Rainy sary to through Davis, and SEPT. 20 e Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. for their cow- avenue. The place NEW CLASSES: of | in honor party Thurson the Little 225 Mrs. Carl A. Castellan and children, from Media, Pa., arrived Monday to spend three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mahoney, 349 Highwood in Lawrence iad for several Here for Three Vacation Mrs. Flora sters who be R. arrival of his niece, Mrs. Ruth Heckler of Toledo, Ohio. She will be the house guest weeks. at a dinner Albuquefque, to Katharine Gibbs and Mrs. J. A. Nelson, 1916, Saturday | entertained place, evening guests Parker | bon awards will go to owners of the best decorated buggies, and there will Mrs. Washington as Highland following day. Children taking part in the parade will meet at the Community center promptly at 2 p.m. Rib- his Guest and Wednesday and Indian parade will be next day, or, in the event of rain, Raszkiewicz, 319 Euclid avenue, recently returned from a two-week trip to Wheeling, W. Va. parents. next will visit Wrig- Former of the Chicago Cubs. Reservations will be limited to the first 100 young- The Chester children Mr. Flora~ trip. Permission slips may be obtained at the playground, and must be returned no later than Monday night. The trip will be made via chartered buses. Thomas Galloways, 339 Prairie avenue, flew to the Dells in Wisconsin Visit field eight the of daughter Galloway, Janice Entertains Highwood Kids Visit Cubs Park Wednesday > per Down Week Duich Brand Loaf Hunches 1. Slice into barbecue sauce and heat or bake. * 43 aoveatistd wre 2. Make meat shortcakes or hot sandwiches and Severe tests show that this new Apex picks up far more germ-laden dirt than the average of 6 other cleaners tested. You know that cleanliness is important for health. A demonstration in your home will show you how much better you can clean your rugs, upholstery—your whole house—with -this new Apex. Don’t let “bargain” offers mislead you—here is the biggest cleaner value 1. For sandwiches: broil plain or with slices of cheese, tomato and onion. 2. Mash and add to hard-cooked eggs with mustard, sweet pickles and Wilson’s salad dressing. 3. Try in stuffed eggs or green peppers. 4. Use in souffles and for Liver dumplings. B-V gravy. 3. Broil or pan fry. 4. Slice and warm for the last ten minutes on top of your favorite vegetable casserole. 5. Wrap around stuffing or your favorite vegetable and serve hot with plain cream sauce (mustard or horseradish-flavored) or cheese sauce. Chopped Beef Loaf Ways 1. Serve with tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese, deviled eggs, greens, potato or fruit salad. 2. Add hot Barbecue Sauce and serve on buns or rice. 3. Use in any casserole dish calling for chopped beef. 4. Add to spaghetti, meat — or chili. 5. Excellent with carrot or cabage slaw or celery and pickles. in town. New Come in or phone for demonstration HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. John Bosselli, Prop. V> Blk. north of Moraine Road, east of Tracks 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. Open H. Monday Also. All P, 4002 or 4003 and Friday Eve. Day Wednesday \~ 7-9 England Brand Sausage Hints May be used in any recipe calling for HAM. 1. Roll slices to make cornucopias and fill with scrambled eggs, dressing or potato salad. 2. When broiled, thin slices curl up forming cups. ‘Serve filled’ with cabbage and apple slaw or carrot slaw. 3. Pan fry with eggs or bake with shirred eggs. 4. Barbecue. 5. Dice in potato salad. 6. Cook with cabbage wedges or vege- Wilson’s CERTIFIED cold cut meats will save your time, your money and your work. Hot or cold: they’re ready in a jiffy and with practically no time spent in kitchen heat. tables for a quickie New England dinner. 7+ Bake with beans—navy, lima or Boston. �Page 24 Thursday, August 4, 1949 EGION JR.’S END SEASON IN BLAZE OF GLORY Highwood Club District Champions Annexes 10th District Title Highwood’s American Legion Junior baseball club which. is co-sponsored by the Purnell-Wilson Ford dealers of Highland Park ended its official season in a blaze of glory. The “GG” won the Piacenza-coached 10th record of being an 12 district straight 8-0 title wins, victory team with the over a last North Chicago. In addition to this the team earned the Legion second division title by virtue of wins over Rockford and Joliet. The Highwood youngsters were not defeated until they suffered a 2-0 loss at the hands of Belleville in the downstate play-offs at Kankakee. This record is more impressive after Belleville went on to win Percy H. Prior, Photo ITs; Highwood Junior American Legion baseball club defeated North Chicago last Thursday night, 8-0, to win the 10th district diamond championship with a record of 12 straight victories. The Highwood aggregation also took the second division American Legion title and is rated one of the top eight junior teams in the state. The second division. includes the northern half of the state with the exception of Cook county. Members of the team are: (front row) Bob Fiocchi, Geno Bagatti, Frank Picchietti , Bob Guenz, Renzo Marchetti, George Bock Jr., Sam McMaster and George Glader; (back row) Coach ‘’Gigi’’ Piacenza, Bruno Ponzi, Jerry Walz, Larry Dean, Bob Castellari, Bud Giangiorgi, Harold Freberg, Ernie Rabattini, and Bruno Giangiorgi. Not in the picture are Fred Schweiger and Bunny Bonamarte. The Casino Defeats VFEW Team Wins Two, Snaps Out of Slump Harrison Wholesale 18-15 at Lincoln The Pitcher Bill Low’s grand slam home run featured The Tower Casino’s five-run rally with two out in the seventh, as The Casino mauled Harrison Wholesale 18-15, in an exhibition game at Lincoln school last Thursday night. The loss broke a six-game win streak, and was the sixth defeat of the season against 13 wins for Harrison. The Wholesalers jumped off to a quick start when they scored eight runs in the first inning off the offerings of Don Nash, all after two were out. Nash retired at this point in favor of Bill retired Low, the a lanky first man reliefer. to face him Highland Park VFW. major league softball team, which up until two weeks ago was having a series of ups and downs as far as winning games was concerned, recently snapped out of its bad playing slump and won two closely fought games over the past weekend. On July 27 under the floodlights at Sunset some Park 500 VFW team before fans, the won a a slim crowd Highland hard of Park fought 1-0 victory over the tough National Allstars of Belvidere, III. The game was one of those nip and tuck affairs all the way with each club waiting for the break that would win the game. Highland Park VFW, its however, got the break in this game in the very first inning when Ernie total of 15 with one more in the second and fifth, two in the sixth, and Weider walked and came all the way home from first base on Bob Miner’s three in the seventh inning. Pitcher Day’s Hero The Casino kept chopping away at the lead until the séventh inning, when they added the final touch after two were out. Three straight hits, and then Low’s home run spelled long two-base hit. Beat Waukegan All Stars Last Sunday night at Dundee the VFW’s won their first game in the Second Annual Dundee Invitational Softball tournament when they defeated the Waukegan All-stars (a for the third ‘disaster out. for Harrison Tom got Murphy, the Wholesaler’s twirler. Low proved to be the hero of the day in both the hitting and pitching departments. He hit three homeruns and drove in eight other runs, accounting for over half his team’s total. Feelings ran high and hot on both sides throughout the game as there were many hotly disputed arguments with Umpire Ray Geraci over various points in the rulebook. The payoff came in the sixth inning when Bob Fiore, Harrison left fielder came charging in to have a few words with Geraci. Just at that moment, Bill Low cracked his second home (Continued on: page 25) team composed of (Continued on page 25) several players Highwood Legion Post Plays Games Tonight to attend, and can Marchis Class AA softbalfteam won its eighth start of the season last week by defeating Thayers, 1 to 0. The win enabled game Marchis expect an evening of fun, the committee promises. Bruno Giangiorgi, chairman, has announced that an attend- to maintain lead in the AA Thayers. hit—a was Procter. in ace pitcher, started Koelper, striking out 11 On Tuesday Marchi team out the Marchis its one- only one league. shut single on first didn’t inning use by their Harder, but instead who shutout Thayers, batters. night the high-flying will face Rex in the fea- tured night game of the week at Sunset Park. Next Tuesday, Harrisons will face Marchis for the league leadership. Harrison Routs Bethany ’ Harrison Wholesale kept pace with the front-running Marchi team by shutting out Bethany, 3-0. Sam Rex- ford pitched one of his best games for Harrison, allowing only, four hits. Tom Murphy, Harrison’s other pitcher, moved into center field for the contest and collected three hits including a home run. The victory was the seventh of the season for Harrison against two losses. Tuesday night Harrisons will meet Fells in a twilight game at Sunset Park. Braves Bob’s Highwood American Legion post 501, will hold a games party at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue tonight at 8 o’clock. The public is invited Marchis Win No. 8; Defeat Thayer’s 1-0 To Keep 1-Game Lead Braves Stop Fells won a 13 to 11 ball prize will be awarded. The state action, but will give them a chance to roll back the calendar to see the local stars of yesterday who can still turn in more than a _ creditable performance. The Highwood Junior Legion roster includes the following: manager Bruno Giangiorgi, coach “GG” Piacenza, Harold Freberg, Louis Guentz, Art Bock, Fred Schweiger, Larry Dean, Jerry Walz, Robert Fiocchi, Geno Bagatti, Sam McMaster, Renzo Marcchetti, Frank Picchietti, Bob Castellari, giorgi, Bruno George not defend his Sunday went into the final inning sporting a 13 to 5 lead, when Dan Corns lost his control times. allowing Corns Fells finally to retired score six the side with the tying runs on base. The win was the fourth of the sea- Mike Bill Chambers, golf pro at Sunset Valley Golf club, announces that. the qualifying round for the club’s annual tournament: will be held on Sunday. Jehn Levinson, 1948 champion, ‘will out Braves Gian- and Sunset Valley To Open Golf Tourament Sunday final The Paul Eight of this year’s team will be ineligible for competition next season because*of age restrictions. However, the Highwood Legion will be out to build another championship club. is managing recorded. Ponzi, Glader Bonamarte, from Fells last week, but had a thrown into them before the was title. To Play Old Timers © The Highwood Legion team will play one more contest this season at Memorial field when the champs take on the Highwood Old-Timers Sunday, August 21, at 2 pm. This match will not only give fans an opportunity to see the champs in game scare son for the Braves who are now only parties will be’ a weekly affair for one game under the .500 mark for the the remainder of the outdoor season. : 4 (Continued on page 25) ance’ the Weldon Graham, 10th district baseball commissioner, has announced that the Highwood club will receive a team trophy from the Waukegan “Forty and Eight,” and that each member of the team will receive an individual award. Among those are professional title, Chambers, the tournament, planning Gabby ball to shoot Harnett, player; who said. Tosco on former Nan- nini, who recently won the state title, and possibly Nello. Campagni, 1947 Sunset Valley champion. Both Nannini. and Campagni are Highwood residents. Following ‘the qualifying round, the tournament will go into match play. The finals will be 36 holes. \ �te Paurilas August £ 1949 i eo VFEW Team Wins Two (Continued Jr. Prosperity Club Organizes Ball Team from page 24) from the Waukegan city A league) by the score of 3-2. Bob Miner once again pitched one of his best games Under the supervision of Harley Ridgway, Highwood Community cen- when he allowed the Waukegan team but 3 hits. This game was originally scheduled to be played last Friday night at Dundee but rain washed it formed out. ter director, a baseball by the Prosperity has been Women’s club. Captained team team Junior by Mrs. members John Mordini, Mrs. Clyde Sanders, Mrs. | include On Tuesday night the Highland Park VFW was scheduled to play the Burger Drugs of St. Charles in their second game of the Dundee Salyards, Mrs. Bert Edgar Bortolotti, Mrs. Ernest Giarelli, Miss Marian and Miss Josephine Onesti, Mrs. Tournament Santina Ugolini, but as we went to press no account of the game could be had. The sécond game of the local Intercity series between Freddie’s Tavern cf Highwood and the Highland Park VFW is scheduled to be played either tomorrow night or Saturday night at Sunset Park depending on the out\ Casino Wins 18-15 come of Tuesday night’s game at Dundee. If the Highland Park VF W wins Tuesday’s game they’re scheduled to meet Marengo Friday, thus making it necessary to play the second Inter-city game in Highland Park on Saturday. night. The Highland Park VFW management suggests that, fans watch the signs about the city to inform them about the game. the round. Cantagello, Mrs. Hal Miss Montecchi, | Second day The Peter Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, Miss Rose | Lorusso and Miss Mary Jo Lomorro. A game has been scheduled for (Continued from page 24) next Monday at 6:45 p.m. Members interested in joining the team or run to left field with two men om obtaining further information may almost exactly where Fiore had been — standing a few moments before. Fiore’ call Mrs. Mordini, H.P. 3141. his tracks in a hurry but An officer’s meeting of the Junior retraced Women’s Prosperity club will be held was a little late in retrieving the ball runs kad; for Low plus two. other on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Highcrossed the plate. wood Community center. round loop will Zagalias play in the Wednes- The BRAUN end. next Wednesday. Service Station club meets the strong VFW entry at 6:30 p.m. The Gonnella Bakers and Fiocchi Stonemasons are paired at 7:30 p.m. The last game of the evening at Memorial field will feature the Marconi Lodge-Santi Dairy -tilt. Play-offs will at this stage though it will start of the be August race either the and an OIL-O-MATIC BRAUN as of the from season. page 24) season. Fells lost its fourth game as compared to five wins. Bob’s Braves: will seek their iifth win of the season next Tuesday when they meet Olson’s Printers in a twi- light game at Sunset Park. Game is 7 p.m. Olsons Olson Whip Printers time Rex moved into third place in the Class AA league by downing Rex, 13 to 4. Olsons scored eight runs in the firstinning on three hits, four walks and an error. It was the fifth win of the year for the Printers against three losses. The defeat was the seventh for the . which has won two games. Rex team Mike Bonamarte limited Rex to two hits both good for two runs. Rex will meet Marchis Tuesday in a night game starting at 8:45 p.m. Ww PRBY ODS is PUTEROD: CABO. hb tee refreshing Wanzer Buttermilk For a cooling, retreshing, delicious drink you just can’t beat Wanzer’s Churned Buttermilk. It’s healthful and invigorating, too. At meals or as a between meal refresher it’s the perfect summer drink. And Wanzer’s Buttermilk is difterent—smooth aad 1 delicious, with a reai old-tashioned flavor. isin tea Midicgstcccodictescaucemesi chee 7 2 jidesigs scans fad sap <bunsctanshovansspr otek 5 3 5 4 Order some now! The Wanzer routeman is delivering in your neighborkood-—ready to serve you. Just pick up the phone and... as ok escola bose Bethalty: RWG about 8 Fell BORO L How pig 4 5 2 ciesin 2 6 2 7 2 a. so cclkcgec buy ston Phavyers ii. nga Cy atwab ade, Uaioe ii « eae Se Te ee Slow Pitch Circuits In Keen Competition Call Enterprise 6700 ‘WANZER Second round play in the Highwood Community slow-pitch softball leagues will continue next week with competition in both circuits unusually keen. Next Errors Monday’s and card the Dell will Rio 6:30 p.m. The Modenese Freddie’s Tavern entries pair Grill club the at Society and will match hits at 7:30 p.m. Under lights will _ be the Fred’s Department store and t. James vey, oe society clubs in FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY Fuel BROS. Carl F. Casel, Div. Mgr. 360 Central Ave. Marchis vs. Thayers (Continued BURNER OIL CO., INC. Veterans of Foreign Wars or the Santi Dairy 10 in the championship spot at the end OIL Call Us Regarding Your or Burner Needs 17, and it looks Perfect Team BROS. QUALITY OIL WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs °) H. P. 3804 �BUSCHS * Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. 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DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN ms DIAMOND 7 Sie Bes Ye, (Oss dia- monds in this latest style oul Cn Weekly diamond Charge wl JX FOR BOTH $2.50 Down—$1 sd MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR i fishtail = Style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. to suit every ladies’ or gents’ jewel. Largest choose from. Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side o. 18-k are in white wedding 61. BENRUS 7 15 SHOWN DETAIL MATCHED Genuine Diamonds N i Bridal o Choice Ladies’ or gents’ Perfect diamond engraved rings—ladies’ has four in beautifully genuine fiery 75c: Down—50c side diamonds. 14-k natural gold—ladies’ also in 18-k white gold. sy ware Ask for Perfect “100.” ie value. Open Monday and Thursday No. eee piabeig ne! 39 wy 42. Evenings Both $11 Down — $4.25 Weekly Three genuine diamond engage. 1 e 16-1 wenaing, ting, goldfc, with peisond. white or 14-k natural fishtail design. No. 912." U | 1624 Kredit &:, Jewelers SHERMAN i Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Cc — AVE., : Be rter = Spree gacmital gas | Opticians EVANSTON : Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Thursday, August 4, Page 1949 Belvedere Playing At Tenthouse Theatre August 9-14 By August cable, Patty 9th through worldly 14th Lynn the impec- Belvedere will saunter upon the Tenthouse Theatre stage in a rib tickling adaptation of the 20th Century Fox movie, Lake County Publishers To Meet in Wauconda Curtis, Lake County Publisher’s association will hold a dinner meeting at the Marrian T enthous ouse Kilpatrick “Sitting Pretty.” i. H. NEMEROFF 150 character roles, as Belvedere. Mr.| Hughes will be supported by Donald| Walters, ‘ Kinnell and the remainder Gertrude of the fine ompany. Company Wauconda If you have enjoyed Belvedere in the movies the Tenthouse Beach hotel starting at 7 p.m. The Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Tel. 630 drama set in the _ Highland Park. Til. tomorrow program will presentation PES be arranged by Publisher Banks of of “Sitting Pretty” offers the return ab ptclue Biel a : the Wauconda Leader. An important engagement of a lau ng, ; pecs S36 = : evening. | business meeting is scheduled. V. E. The Tenthouse Theatre’s current Deckert, business manager of the play is “The Heiress,” a romantic | ~ : 2 New 27 charm of Victorian | Highland York. the POLIO Park News, is president CHOOSE... g& INSURANCE Pays up to $5,000.00 for treatment and care expenses family member—or individual. for each $10.00 2 years. for entire Gruen watches, $33.75 up of association. family 2 years. $5.00 for individual solid silver whose beauty is imperishable Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Walter C. Krowdus 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago Open & Co. CE. Use 6-5314 — H. P. 5868 A Charge The Account Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Com —~ Barnard OT paKERY. MEATS mn soa = -: ; isos = = ee’:Yate ls ee Hughes Created by novelist Gwen Davenport, Belvedere is a supercilious, selfacknowledged genius foe whom no No Need > Run Around from Store ahs me a ss BE: b\; 1 Stor task is impossible. A Yogi enthusiast as well as a master of innumerable other arts, “Sitting Pretty” portrays the incomparable Belvedere as a world-wise gentleman who comes to an average American home in the capacity of nurse maid and remains as the household’s Played almighty in the movies Crackin ruler. Da @O7, 25¢ Barnard DOG veteran of over Meai .... for Your 2 Pet PUFFED Cc cans 25 Handy and neers 99 ok Pkgs. GUM or Tree Sweet California Olive 12-072. Orange Juice 2 vcans 27¢ 19¢ | 25¢ SPREAD BO FAT ese sneeeeeneeeeenen Laundry 1c SALE — | CLEANSER ........ (One =) Ist & ar > SWIFT'S for for Shipment Cans 2D $1.50 Hunt’s 1 9c for Whole Unpeeled 3 ae 2ic a CS ate. Be 1% PRICE SALE » BREEZE 2 oigs. FAB on b 1¢) No. 2 Canter 34 ae NO/ Sts CAN@ 93¢ Just Arrived 4 APRICOTS 3 rars 21¢ ars 34¢ Cans T O TOMATC JUICE _..... ot nf ea Soap No.2 ©2235. Another Pimento Fels Naptha Kraft’s Old English or Roka 3-lIb. can 13¢ PEAS COCA COLA 6 bot. 25¢ Kraft’s Pimento, Pineapple or SPREAD Rute SWIFTNING Silver Cup MEDIUM 29c Home Refreshing Drink 3 1 c All Other ortening BEECHIES .. pkg. of 6 C Peter Pan ao PEANUT BUTTER jar : RICE Carry BEECHNUT Buy a Case «.............. $5.75 CHEESE 2-lb Quaker FOOD Smooth House COMPEE nc... .-.. Can Oe A 7 Course Ideal a Manor COOKIES to a perfection by Clifton Webb, The Tenthouse production of “Sitting Pretty” stars Hughes, Good SANDWICH CE 3 IE Spkgs. 99 SAL G FRUITS AND VEGETABLES © S 1 Al S ET 3 S SWEET SEEDLESS Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to feat your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual] cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself... Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Chicago; Deerfield AMbassador 444 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. GRAPES 2,,.29c | mmx rep LEG SANTA VEAL ROAST Boned—All Meat, No ae ROSA REDPLUMS2,, 29c | LegofGenuineSpringLamb PUERTO SWEET RICAN RED Fresh Chicken or Wiss POTATOES .. & ths. 29¢ e on U. S. No. 1 Nebraska Sliced RED POTATOES Store 10:,..49¢ > baie Sine nce w. 15¢ w. Ole Bacon ove eM Cleaned—Ready 5 rsi Broile Hours for | Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1p. O9C Livers CHOICE CUTS : ee Fresh Drawn 69c 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Parties - to Broil Picnics, ea $Y Ample Parking Space 05 �| Deerfield Activities Heading ie tsich had as its president Rickert -Larke of Highland Park, told the ‘Highland Park News yesterday that “she felt that accomplished a great by the deal had Mosquito been Abate- Gicat district since it was organized - 18 years ago. Previously, mosquitoes were so thick that it was impossible to enjoy outdoor activities anywhere oe the North Roe which no Bob and Roger Hunt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue, are driving to Miami, Fla., to spent two weeks with their aunt, Mrs, Frank Kightlys Entertain Mr. and @ 2 ° e e =) * ine Kenneth W. Club lane home last evening. Kightly The Cazels Visit @ The Frost family reunion was held Sunday in Sunset Park, Highland Park. Relatives came from Chicago the completion at the Uni- In in Northfield township The Allsbrows formerly 824 Chestnut street. Air Conditioned @ ae | ry@ a) * e ome ° ee e ° thru SUNDAY Clark As the Hard 4 FRI, Gambler WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP of GOLF 9 Most America’s Beautiful ede for spot an" nouncements an further details all local raover dio and TTV stations. the grounds. Milwaukee Avenue surface and line direct to the Wf Devon Ay — then transfer August COUNTRY Si Cor Aug. Power, Gene Gary Peters Tierney Gray, Jean Rogers, Joe “FIGHTING Added: Late Color Sawyer: BACK” News and Cartoon ae the BON-AIR 28 miles from the loop Deerfield Rd. 1 Mile North TUES., FROM with Milw. Ave of Wheeling Aug. (Rte. Sunday Hasso in the chilling A STRANGER” John Newland 9 thru SUN., MADY Aug. CHRISTIANS ‘in the delightful comedy “THE TREE” VINEGAR Wheeling 44 to Thru In Person “LOVE CLUB ccccceecescccecceseovereeseese® Take 5-6-7 WONDERFUL Paul Langton, Signe Howard Street at Caldwell Road bls SUN. 11 Now IF YOU'RE DRIVING take Route 14 on Outer Drive direct to clubhouse gates. 50c parking inside of grounds. Plenty of space. If you use the L take Howard Street Express to Howard, then United Motor Coach or cab to gate. TAM O’SHANTER H.P. 4474 ae iy fey a Or take regular Central Avenue and Peter- son Ave. busses to Central to free bus. SAT., JOE YOUNG” FREE BUS SERVICE will operate continuously from end by 6 p.m. Friday - AIR CONDITIONED dinners, available. of trip POS & Country Club. Clubhouse and grandstand open to} public. Refreshments, including Tam's famous LISTEN! round yeeee Big Days of the Greatest Golf You'll Ever -See—at the Totter, Morgan AUGUST-11, 12, 13, 14 2s of the URGE” Midnité Show Sat., Aug 13 Strange Story of Huge Gorilla! “MIGHTY make “THAT “IT HAPPENS 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 daughter DAYS Big Fun Hit Jean festi- Indianapolis Ullman, will Tyrone Fisted Milland, to and the 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Gable with Alexis Smith, Audrey Wendell Corey, Frank Ray Flies in Foch for THURSDAY, Cambry, to join PHONE “ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY” Starts Ill, Doors Open “TFHE UNDERCOVER MAN” ALL-AMERICAN TOURNAMENTS Kempton, | Pearl Theatre 1:30 Plus 2nd Exciting Feature Starts ° Park L “LUST FOR GOLD” Nina of plane. She is employed for her second summer by the Tenthouse Theater, where she is a stenographer. SATURDAY Ford, Holds Sunset Jean Ullman EVERY SPRING” August in Ullman 2 BIG Features Glenn Ford, Ida Lupino Glenn and Sharon, A. C. Ullmans of 1135 Hazel avenue left Wednesday, July 27 to visit an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miss /Kuebler of Indianapolis, Ind. Comfort Daily—Starts NOW » Frost Family Reunion THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee and Wis. Miss GENESEE Ill. Richest Lake, Jean lane 1. at Elmer. Krase Deerfield road accompanied by Mrs. Krase’s father, Mr. Fred Sager, spent two weeks visiting relatives in Rice on Sunset Mrs. Freddie Champaign, vities. Enjoy a Show —2usiness Engineers and children, Allsbrows Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow moved to their newly-completed home August resided Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cazel visited the Lewis Hayner home on Springfield avenue last Saturday. The Cazels, former Deerfield residents, called for their son, Eddie Jr., who spent the previous week with Jimmy Hayner. The Cazels now live in Pekin, following sophomore year of Colorado. Deerfield . e e@ @ @ this summer, Wisconsin Mdaiiea’ Mr. suburbs, club, Golf Show @ Visit of her versity a Sunday school group affiliated with the Bethany Evangelical church in Highland Park, is planning an ice cream social August 24 to increase their visual aid fund. COMPANY ee @ Charisma stop friends. entertained members of the Charisma club at a pot luck picnic at their Duffy Presents the World’s @ e e @ he ve. S. MAY GEORGE te Mrs. will and Beginning Friday, August 5 | eo @ They to visit relatives North A Deans. en route COOCHROSCHSSSSSHSHSESHHSHHEHEEHSEHSSEHOEOEHOESEE is Serves as Attorney — _ for the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district is Marvin W. Wallach. a The district, a tax supported bédy, ‘was organized in 1931 to serve Deer‘field, Highwood, Bannockburn, High* land Park and Ravinia. Board members are appointed for terms of six years and serve without pay. They meet monthly, April to November, at South | Guests at George Home Overnight guests at the W. D+ George home on Westcliff lane, this week, were Walter “Bud” Houston and John ‘Taylor of Rushville, Il, enroute home from a fishing trip in Minnesota. Mr. Houston is a former student at the University of Colorado, and Mr. Taylor, a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Miss Peggy Jo George is vacationing at home 280 or 166 ge het 14 2) �ike MPa Mich Set - ws oe 1949 oa i i@ 4 PeaAE ~ Miss Valiquet To Sing TENTHOUSE THEATRE At Railroad Fair Miss Joyce Valiquet, junior- student from Highland Park; Dorothy Cole of Waukegan, Eugene Bluff sophomore, and wards, Wilmette Hall, Lake O° Ed- e°O Robert senior, will eke ° A) ogee “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Park Athletic Field Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie on Park Ave. August 2 - 7% ian comprise “THE a quartette to be heard in an hourlong program by Lake Forest college Singers’ on the special events stage of the Chicago Railroad fair August 7 at 7 p.m. , Featuring the program will be the Lake Forest college Madrigal Singers, who will perform madrigals 16th and Italy, three groups several Negro ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS BARNARD HUGHES GERTRUDE KINNELL of : WINES and LIQUORS annual at the PACKAGE Highland Week Saturday LAST Day Doors & Sundays Aug. by OF STARTING FRIDAY FOR ONE August 5 to Auoust 11 romantic drama! Railway WEEK g7 Stewart, John Latest News Events Selected Shorts 12: 19: June MON. “THREE Coming “IT HAPPENS “THE GIRL BEACH” 605 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT., Aug. 4, 5, 6 “THE STRATTON STORY” eh SUN., Aug. Aug. Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax James Added: Park 1160 Highwood Highland Open Technicolor M-G-M's virile Highland 1 OELCO-HEAT OIL BURNER GLENCOE 4 Astaire “THE BARKLEYS BROADWAY” Color 440 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. DAY THURSDAY Ginger Rogers, Fred Phone SERVICE ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR Park H.P. Curtain 8:40 Reservations No End of FUN ALCYON TELEPHONE For CHOICE spirituais. The singers presentéd their summer concert on Monday college. 9-14 “BELVEDERE” and folk songs typical of 17th-century England and plus HEIRESS” August 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. Stop in and find out how Delco-Heat Oil Burner can be installed easily and inexpensively in your present boiler or furnaee. WILLIAM 598 N. Western N. FRYE, Ave. Inc. Lake Forest Allyson ' Aug. 7-8 GRANDFATHERS” Wayne, Harry Carey, Jr. TUE., WED., THU., Aug. 9-10-11 “JULIA MISBEHAVES” and ‘Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon / EVERY FROM SPRING” JONES Coming Summer Next Week— “SORROWFUL } . JONES” Theatre BOW ece at mew UU I “Chicagoland's Most Charming NEW LAKE ZURICH Better values! Standard Model 8H1 stores" 36 Ibs. frozen food... four ice trays to make 7.1 pounds of ice cubes . . . meat tray holds 1314 pounds... rcelain enamel velar for quick, easy cleaning. Dollar for dollar, you get MORE Lake August IMPORTANCE ene bi PHONE L.Z. 4441 8:45 p.m. eG Sh a iain es OF BEING ———— EARNEST” Sat.. (Tax. oY Boe Incl.) Pe nce 10% down payment Pee Tue Ty with International Refrigerator on the Market SOMENZI $1.80 Thurs., Fri., Sun. I Standard Model 8H1 Lowest-Priced 8-cubic-foot “Quality” Admission Wed., ie $224" ad Zurich,. lll. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 “THE eR: Theatre” PLAYHOUSE 22 i Bena Summer low priees? Td a Route 425 $1.50 334 RAILWAY Harvester. & SONS — H.P.1455 FURNITURE -—+, HIGHWOOD �@ Sellit! @ Highwood Phone: Highland Park 500-01-02 News ~ _. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘ (Highland (Improved) REAL Park) CAPE COD _ This white Cape Cod home, in Braeside, is on a large, well-landscaped lot. ‘The 38’ living room, dining rm., kitch- en, bedroom & bath comprise the Ist floor arrangement. ~ On the 2nd floor are 2 bedrooms anda bath, : Offered for Sept. lst occupancy. THE PRICE INCLUDES WASHING MACHINE, STOVE, REFRIG- ERATOR, DRAPERIES “PETS. AN UNUSUAL . & Central CAR- $20,500. BUY PAUL PHELPS, 387 Inc. Avenue H.P. 4580 f BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also ‘have several good business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 87 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 11% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fire- place—full basement. 136 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. EAST CENTRAL The built house, and rooms not in and new, good is porches; modern Large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale to .. $26,500. MODERN COLONIAL This white Colonial, on a generous piece of property, is in perfect condi- tion. Downstairs is an entrance hall, powder rm., Ige. living rm. and dining rm. with fireplace, panelled li_ brary, attractive panelled kitchen with _ snack bar, maid’s room and bath. ment; automatic heating. PAUL PHELPS, will enter- Inc. - 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 Wonderful buy in east Highland ! _Park’s finest section. One block to grade and high school, two to lake, and four blocks to transportation. - Half acre lot, well landscaped with _ fine older home in good condition. 5 bedrooms, 3%4 baths—all large rooms. Oil heat, attached garage. Owner wants offer. ee. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central v Avenue SHERWOOD Inc. HP. 1212 FOREST Two story Williamsburg Colonial on a wide deep wooded lot. 29 foot living-dining room, breakfast nook, downstairs bedroom and bath with 2 twin size bedrooms and tile bath on second floor. Ready for occu“pancy. Reasonably priced at $27,500. YOU PLAN TO bedroom & 2 baths. basement, new gas ht. $14,000. Call Bob Earhart. EAST BRAESIDE. New brick & frame colonial. 4 bedrms, 2% tile baths, den & powder rm. 2 car gar. Includes decorating to suit. $36,500. Call Bob Earhart. 2447 BUENA ROAD—2 YRS. OLD. Own- er built shade place race rms 1 car home amidst most beautiful trees. Lge. living rm with stone fire& lge. dining area opening onto a terwith barbeque pit. 2 good sized bed& bath. Planned space for 3rd bedrm. gar. Good utility space. Close to transp. $21,000. Call Mrs. Lenzini. EARHART 23 the N. Sheridan AND Road LLOYD Highland Park 880 EAST RAVINIA Lovely ravine property on quiet lane. This white country house has large square liv. rm. lovely dining rm. ser. porch overlooking ravine; streamlined kitchen with breakfast bar. Upstairs are Master bedrm. with fire pl. walk-in closet, tile bath; 2nd bdrm. with paneled heated pch. adjoining; 3rd bedrm. with bath. Full basement; 1 car att. gar. and tool house. OWNER WILL CONSIDER BEST OFFER. BRICK RANCH In desirable East wooded property, over Owner built, this house was beautiful frontage. designed by an eminent architect for streamlined yet gracious living. Large liv. rm. with dining area; & library; Pwd. rm. 3 drms. ser€ened kitchen; 2 Ceramic pch., second efficient level with tile baths Youngsspace for additional bedrm. & bath. Full basement, 2 car att. garage. Radiant Gas heat; picture windows; extensive closets. Priced below cost at $52,500. RINGER 369 Central 24 REALTY COMPANY H.P. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Hour Telephone Service. 6600 OWNER TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL: 5 rm. ranch home with attd. gar., 12 yrs. old., lge. wooded lot, sacrificed at $13,000. Also colorful nearly new 2 bdrm. Fr. hse. and gar. on % acre in wooded area. $12,500. Call Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. HIGHLAND PARK A darling, cozy, comfortable, compact, small home with screened-in porch and an and box corral a attached greenhouse and stall. What more can you wish for than of section to own a home in a countrified West Highland Park. Located one block from Briargate station on the Skokie Valley Electric line; one block to bus; 5 minutesto Chgo N. W. railway, and Shore line This is a compact—easy to care for—5 room and screened-in porch clapboard home. Living room 12x18 ft. with natural fireplace, inel. guest closet, book shelves, cabinets. Dining rm. with window seat. Modern cab12x20 about bedrm inet kitchen. A master a_ twin floor together with ft. on second bed size bedroom and a bath room. There is a full basement. There ig plenty of space for expansion. One block to a 37 mile bridle Lot 167x beautiful scenery. amongst path 140 ft. Beautiful gardens and lawn. Rare flowers, shrubs and trees. A regular garden of Eden. A corral for your riding horse and a box stall. A lovely greenhouse attached to house. Hot water, coal heat. Approx. heating cost, $115. House insulated. Taxes $110 for all of this. . Just the place where one can have everything in beauty at a nominal cost. Price $18,500. Why not make an appointment to see this at once? ETHEL M. FORT BUILD See our homesites in this fast growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and ganitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Lots as low as $1,375. Wooded lots as low as $2,000. Lee ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 i YOU BE INTERESTED IN A REAL VALUE? Solid brick one story house on wooded large rooms, Spacious ground. of acre % recreation room, two car attchd. gar. Excellent cond. Convenient to Ravinia trans. May be bought under $25,000. LANG ESTATE REAL Tel. Glencoe 1971 712 Glencoe road Real buy 6 R Br Woodridge Sub $23000 Dutch Col 6 R Fr in W H Pk at 21000 See this Brand New 6 R Brk now 24500 9 Rm Kellistone 1% Acre Grnds 28500 32500 E Side 9 Rm Brk on S Sheridan E Side 7 Rm Rdmodeled Nr Lake 19750 5 Rm Fine Wooded Sec in N H Pk 14000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 1834 South Green Bay Rd., first offering, new 6 room Deluxe ranch house on 90 ft. lot over-looking Skokie Valley and Northmoor Golf courses. 1% baths, 2 car garage. Many special features. Price $34,000. Excellent mortgage. Tel. H.P. 669 or your broker. ee ee Wooded corner in East Braeside, (all improvements in and paid for), excellent neighborhood. Death in family changes owner’s plang and will sell for $3,700. DELIGHTFUL NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL MARGARET . Highland Park 2nd floor. B. & G. oil heat; 2. car att. gar. Price radically reduced to $45,000. HEINSEN REALTY, Exclusive Agents 660 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0253 1116 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 7 rm. home, 1% baths, on large lot. 3 blocks to station. Here is country living with city conveniences. Owner moving, will sell at reduced price. Mr. Clow, Winnetka 6-1855. BAIRD AND WARNER 522 Davis, Evanston NORTHBROOK BUILT 1941 RANCH HOME ON 4 ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,.picture window living room with fireplace. Panelled den, steel cabinet kitchen, large windows throughout; 2 car garage, chicken house (work shop), fruit trees, garden. Two acres . HIGHLAND PARK NEAR LAKE IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING— privacy without large maintenance. English brick residence, slate roof. Everything modern and in perfect condition. Nine rooms, 5 bedrms, 8 baths, powder rm, _ breakfast rm., screened porch, panelled recreation rm. Owner leaving desires immediate sale! McGUIRE AND ORR, INC. Rogers Park 43213@ Wilmette 228 Seven room brick home, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, newly decorated, corner lot 115’x150’. sale. transferred. Tel. H.P. Priced right for quick 4781. 6 room frame house on corner lot in Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 enclosed porches, new roof, hot air heat, 1 car garage. tel. Immediate H.P. 106. occupancy, 9 a.m.-5 A very $12,500. Owner, p.m. For sale by owner: 6 Room brick home; garage; screened back porch; fireplace. Lot 65’ x 120’. Close to transportation and school. Completely furnished. Price $15,000. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 5691. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOU Ss lovely apartment (Improved) LAKE FOREST—Modern home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing alcove, two tile baths on second floor; and living room, dining room, lavatory. modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher, laundry and utility room on lst floor with two car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil heating and air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house, and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish hig family in the East, this house is being rented for only $250 per month. The house has much to offer, as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner, Winnetka 6-2700. above gar- Lot: About % acre of land, depth 264 ft. Residence clapboard. Living rm 12x18 ft. with a natural fireplace. Modern cabinet kitchen with a newly built-in breakfast nook. Two bedrms. Hot water-coal heat. Heating cost approx. $100. Taxes $85. One block ‘to Glenview bus line; 8 blks to steam transportation; 6 blocks to school. Why not make an appt. to see this home? Price $15,750. ETHEL r 1018 M. FORT Exclusive Agent Street Tel. University 4-1231 Evanston, Illinois Available weekdays, Sundays and evenings. Lee (Improved) © (Deerfield) DEERFIELD: 617 Waukegan Rd. Owner being transferred, must sell 5-room bric duplex, one-year old, near shopping center. Full basement, garage, side drive, automatic water heater and oil heat, $14,500. Tel. Deerfield 758-R. DEERFIELD Thorn Hill Farm Estates Large Beautiful Home Sites Only 19 Parcels Available Nearly 300 feet deep, any size frontage desired available. On beautiful treelined Greenwood Ave., and Wilmot Road. Sewer, water, paved streets. Bus service past the door. Suburban RR. Station nearby Close to shops, school and churches. This Property Has Everything Opportunity to buy a home site on which it will be a pleasure to build and make your future home. Best value on North Shore. Also beautifully landscaped. Two acres open field. Excellent condition. Low, easy maintenance. Owner moving East. Sharply reduced to $29,500. Tel. Northbrook 472-W. Owner cars. 2541 HIGHLAND PARK, NEAR LAKE Charming solid stone residence; studio living room, powder room, bedroom and bath 1st floor; 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 baths, (Improved) age consisting of an extremely large living room, bedrm, and kitchen. All newly decorated.. Tenant furnishes own heat—hot air— coal heat. Very reliable tenants. E. BYRN Rd. SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Choice East location. Architect built in 37. Living rm, and dining’ rm. with bays overlooking garden, delightful screened porch, den, powder room and kitchen. Four large bed-rooms. with excellent closet space and three baths on 2nd floor. Two car att. garage, recreation room, Low cost auto heat. $39,500. Sheridan FOR WHY NOT LIVE IN NORTHBROOK? A darling 4 room and breakfast nook clapboard home. More rooms can be built in the attic. A full basement. A large garage which could easily hold 3 this well-built, easy to heat, house in immaculate condition, can be purchased well under reproduction cost. Insulated and stormsashed. Attractive entrance hall, with guest closet, T & L; pleasant living room, good dining room, kitchen and sun rm, Three nice bedrms. with two baths on second fl, and space for expansion on third fl. Two car garage. Wooded lot in good East Ravinia section. Priced under $30,000. 8 N. ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE REAL Exclusive Agent Tel. University 4-1231 Street Evanston, Illinois s Sundays and evenings. Available weekdays, Six room house, 2 bathrooms. Automatic Buildings gas water heater. 2 car garag in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5145. 1018 REAL (Improved) Modern 3 bedroom CoJonial in Highland Park. Also excelleht lot in Sherwood Forest and other lovely homes. K. Ebersole. Tel.” H.P. 1049. HOUSE Ravinia; 100 ft. new ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Full WOULD New brick ranch home on a corner. Living room with beautiful view, fireplace and book nooks, attractive dining room, stepsaving kitchen, tile bath, 2 large bedrooms and lots of closets. Veteran’s preference. A real value at $19,500. IF porch, transportation. The 2nd floor has a beautiful master suite & bath, together with 3 additional bedrooms & tile bath; there is also a sewing room. A panelled playroom is in the basePriced at $43,500; Owner - tain reasonable offer. screened honestly condition. REAL (Improved) COZY, RUSTIC, NESTLED IN BEAUTIFULLY WOODED RAVINE PROPERTY, 150 ft. of frontage, over 250 ft. deep, plenty of table Jand area. About 4 blks to Ravinia shopping, transp., & school. Lge. living rm. with huge stone fireplace, dining rm, kitchen, town On almost an acre of beautifully - wooded ravine property, with ample plateau land, this 7 room, 2 bath home is excellently located, and convenient — to school, transportation & shopping. _ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2% To 5 A Few Acre $3200 Farm and Estates up Owner offering the choicest _well known and scenic farm. paved streets. E part of thisLocated on SPECIAL! 10 Acre complete farm with 2 large: barns, 7 room residence, workman’s quarters, $100,000 worth of buildings for only $32,500. PRICED LOW ATTRACTIVE TERMS Deerfield adjoins Highland Park in Lake County, Waukegan Rd. (42-A) to Greenwood! Ave., turn 1/3 mile west to Thorn Hill Farm, Owner on premises or contact Walt McDonnell, 134 N. LaSalle St., State: 2-7641, or owner, Deerfield 794. COUNTRY HOMES Dream Farm, 45 acres of joy in Deerfield,. Illinois, consisting of 2 mammoth barns, one 7 room residence, workman’s quarters, owners deluxe 4 room ranch house, concrete: feed lots, etc., off main road, but bus and 8 railroads nearby, city plus well water, sewerage, etc. Ideal for club, special hobby’ or a profitable feeder farm. Price $65,000.. See Walter McDonnell, 184 N. LaSalle St.,. Chicago, Ill. Phone State 2-7641. REAL ESTATE $200 FOR SALE (Vacant) 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 corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. Lot 50’x130’ on Prairie Ave., Highland Park, near school, $1,100. Tel. H.P. 3651. Winnetka: 903 Willow road—Don’t over$1,375 cash or $300 down and $30. per look this if you need a bedroom and bath month will buy this 50 foot lot in Highland on first floor. Here’s a good home. 4 bdrms., Park Gardens a new and fast growing area. 2 baths. Excellent location. Priced for quick 2 blocks from station on a concrete st: sale. with all utilities in and paid for. Tel LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe 1971netka 6-1580 £ 712 Glencoe road Se — �Thursday, REAL August ESTATE FOR 4, Page 1949 SALE ROOMS (Vacant) TO SELL BALANCE OF LOTS . in BEAUTIFUL DEERE PARK From lofty bluffs to deep ravines and broad sandy beaches. Telephone and electric service under ground. Transportation forty minutes to the loop. Neighbors all well known families with distinctive homes. All street improvements in and paid. PRICES RANGE FROM ng to $80 GENTLEMAN room, Write ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) George A. Greenwood field, Ill. Drucker, avenue, (Vacant) OFFICES, STORES & FOR RENT: Suite central location. FOR Wilmot OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, Deer- TO RENT of 3 rooms for Tel. H.P. 320. 16x26. Suitable TO RENT FOUR room furnished bedrooms. $100. Tel. grapher. Pleasant tion, dictaphone, for TO RENT Two (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: New 5 room house, $100 a —— at 525 Pfingston Ave., Northfield, a 2174. COUPLE with 2 month old baby, must have place to live by September Ist. References. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. ONE or two bedroom apartment or house unfurnished wanted by couple and daughter four. Rent to $75. Tel. H.P. 2285. Tel. H.P. WISH 3 or 2 adults, no children, residences of H.P 3298. to rent, with first option to 4 bedroom house. Will discuss interesting proposition, $160. Must Buckingham locate 1-9069 buy, any maximum by or rental November 1. Tel. Dearborn 2-5277. UNFURNISHED house or apartment. Family of 4. Will decorate. Mrs. Louise Donley. Tel. Uptown 8-0347, collect. NAVY doctor and 1 year old baby urgently need 8 or 4 room apt., furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 2. TRANSFERRED perately desires in August. Tel. FURNISHED young No television executive 2 bedroom house or Greenleaf or no Mr. room couple LARGE only. technician pets. Ref. and Tel. for nurse. H.P. 3307, kitchen Tel. and transportation RENT H.P. bath, and privileges. For 2986. twin lake. beds, Tel. close H.P. to 251. MASTER bedroom, and sitting room semiprivate bath, garage optional. Six , blocks from business center in Deerfield. Write Box I-25, c/o H.P. News. LARGE 941 sleeping room Waukegan Rd., PLEASANT preferred. large Tel. for two, oa from ge closet. pier bath. Couple preferred. with light kitchen persons. preferred. Tel. H.P. LARGE single room, for young employed transportation. also large double persons. Close to room town ROOM apt.; privileges or share an close to transportation 6187. and GENERAL to keep. H.P. with new kitchen building Tel. H.P. 4465. evenings. Tel. H.P. 6334. LARGE double room near _ transportation and business district with or without kitchen privileges. Couple preferred. Tel. H.P. 4166. FURNISHED rooms, kitchen privileges. Employed couples preferred. Tel. Highwood 5269. ROOM for rent. Near transportation. Gentleman preferred. H.P. 3786. for steno- conditions, dictaoffice work, 5} position that requires WANTED (Domestic) housework, stay 2 2 children, in home, easy Ref. -Tel. adults. 5963. dren. Lovely room, bath, radio; in evenings. Tel. H.P. 6405. MOTHER’S baby. helper, Small bath, stay assist new nights, girls in home near house, newly 6 own month room not and necessary. or get August 20 H.P. cease & little remodeled lake. Highland Beautiful Excellent television with experience Ref. Tel. H.P. 6353. GENERAL houseworker through Sept. 10. Tel. COUPLE to help with private working wages. Tel. H.P. person. $35. Tel No laundry H.P. or heavy clean- 3454. WANTED: Competent woman with references for general housework mornings Monday thru Friday. No cooking. $1. per hour and carfare. Near bus, Tel. Deerfield 1026. EMPLOYED woman wants girl to do general cleaning one day per week. %_ block from bus. Tel. H.P. 5091 evenings. WOMAN for general housework 2 or 3 days per week. References required. Tel. H.P. 6535. EXPERIENCED cleaning ,man or _ woman one day a week. Must have references. Tel. before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. H.P. 6551. . every call other R. H. References ACTIVE woman to Forest help care LAWNS CHAUFFEUR, age, Mr. references, Kehle, salary Co., MAN with car would you like to increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or more during your spare time supplying Rawleigh Products to consumers in Highland Park, Lake Forest. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. ILG-61-247 Freeport, Il. COMPANION—part time, to young adult daughter, requiring special education. Also * light housework. Excellent position for one desiring good home in North Shore suburb with family of 3 adults. State experience, church affiliation, education and ref. Write Box I-5, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED beauty operator. 5 day week, good salary. Tel. H.P. 1603. WANTED: waitress, must be experienced. Steady position. Good wages. Point Comfort Restaurant. Call Deerfield 79. HEAD gardener; greenhouse experience. Ref. required. Modern cottage in Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 973. WANTED: Dental assistant for Highland Park office. Experience desirable, but not required. Write Box I-95, c/o Highland Park News. State experience, etc. EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES 6 wanted days per HAIRDRESSERS and Lake Coiffure Forest for waitress week. Phone wanted Shop 644, SITUATIONS in work. HOUSEHOLD Highland Highland WANTED Good Lake Park 181. Forest Park. Call 200. (Domestic) WANTED: day work. Prefer Braeside-Ravinia. Good references. $1 perj hour and transportation. Call H.P. 2475. To whom it may concern: If you are a family of two adults with general housework and cooking to be done by a competent gir] with 12 years in last position, also an ex- perienced driver, please contact me. Ravinia o1 Braeside area preferred. Write Box I-45, c/o H.P. News. COLORED woman wishes housework 8 days a week. Ref. Tel. Ontario 7736. HOUSEKEEPER, white, in motherless home. Excellent cook. Refined person. Have H.P. ref. 14 year old daughter will assist with children some evenings. Tel. Ontario 7852. Ask for Milburn. EXPERIENCED woman will do washing and ironing, also ruffled curtains. Must be delivered and picked up. Tel. H.P. 2769. EXPERIENCED chauffeur-maintenance man. Married, no children. Stay on premises. Write Box I-35, c/o H.P. News: EXPERIENCED, neat, white woman, or driving CLOTHING FOR Glencoe for in my dresses part or full home only. care Tel. time. FOR SALE NUTRIA coat, excellent condition, size 14-16; eee like new; clothes 12-14, Tel. H.P. LADIES READY TO WEAR IN EDGAR A. STEVENS HIGHLAND PARK STORE. GOOD SALARY, LIBERAL DISCOUNT PRIVILEGES, COMFORTABLY AIRCONDITIONED. APPLY MR. CONARCHY, HIGHLAND PARK STORE. BEAUTICIAN, experienced hairdresser, cold waving. Excellent opportunity for the right girl. Call Mr. Gillen. Deerfield 884. Closed Mondays. STEADY, intelligent girl, for work in stock room. 5 day week, apply in person to Morgan Tinen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. ADVERTISING SALESMAN Wanted—to sell space on community paper. Splendid opportunity for young man—25 to 35—to learn the advertising business. Must live in or near Highland Park and have ear. Experience in selling space preferred but not essential. Salary. Box I-100, c/o Highland pay. Tel. p.m. Painting, exterior and interior; wall washing; gardening: handyman work; carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm win-. dow and screen repair. Good reliable competent workmen with the best of references. Prompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. RELIABLE woman would like two days each week of light laundry or cleaning. Call Ontario 2032. NURSE, mental science grad. Massage. Type. Stay in pleasant home. Good _ Salary. Trust Acct. Exper. Responsible. Tel. Lincoln 9-3723. Nurse McPhearson. de- Duraclean reasonably. 4-6 “MAY WE HELP YOU? (Miscellaneous) experience, sired. Address Deerfield. done or Married, white, reliable, 6 years experience. Tel. H.P. 2504 after 7 p.m. RELIABLE man for house-cleaning, gardening or chauffeuring. North ‘Shore ref. Tel. Greenleaf 5-3205. Ira. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state a.m. RESPONSIBLE, older woman will take of children, day or evening. Ref. H.P,. 1820. NURSE, white, experienced, excellent references. Required to care for 2 year old child. Call Lake Forest 484. WOMAN, white, exper’d, to take care of children and their rooms over week-ends, Friday through Sunday. Call L.F. 319. WANTED jobs 8-10 WILL do personal laundry such as silks, blouses, and Phone H.P. 5676. 1359. HELP 6723 RELIABLE college student desires gardening, household, and other odd jobs. $1 per hour. Tel. Wilmette 25038. two children, four and two. Lake Geneva, Wis. in the summer; Lake Forest in the winter. Call collect, Lake Geneva 2310. HOUSEMOTHER for 2 school children, attractive. homes. Will consider settled woman with child or couple, man working out. References exchanged. Tel. Lake Forest cut—odd H.P. 2744. for (Miscel.) INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. Sunday Debenham, required. "Call Lake young WANTED 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 woman for general housework, 5 days per week, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. girls 2818. SITUATION (Domestic) and interview 7-7200. News. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PLAIN COOKING. Steady job with A-1 employers for right off. For Eastgate TWO collect. Top Thursday Park GENERAL housework, plain cooking, small pleasant home, one child. Ref., required. Tel. H.P. 6418. NURSEMAID, white, experienced. References required. Other help employed. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 4760. GENERAL housework. Own room-bath. Near transportation. Two school children. Pleahome. Every for No WANTED RELIABLE white, cleaning woman, 1 or 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 4836. GIRL for general oe 5 days per week. Noon through dinner. Sitting two nights per week. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 4644, COUPLE, white or colored, under 45, to care for home in Lake Forest for couple with no children. Cleaning, cooking, serving, chauffeuring, (no laundry). Charming five room apartment for living quarters. Park apt. conditions. laundry. Newest, most modern household equipment. Best of everything for desirable, permanent couple. Tel. H.P. 51. COUPLE, man employed elsewhere. Ref. Stay. Tel, HP. 726. GENERAL §housework-cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. No young children. Own room, bath, and radio. Experience and references required. Tel. H.P. 1235 ing. transportation. Kehle. COUPLE: COOK AND HOUSEWORK. PLEASANT LIVING AND WORKING CONDITIONS. OTHER HELP KEPT. NO LAUNDRY. CONSIDERATE FAMILY. GOOD WAGES. MODERN LOVELY HOME, CENTRALLY LOCATED. REFERENCES AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. WRITE BOX I-85, c/o H. P. NEWS. EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and some housework; stay nights; references required. Tel. H.P. 3753. GENERAL housework, must like small chil- sant TWO adjoining rooms privileges. Employed block % H.P. FURNISHED room. Tel. T4.2.: 3628, One with Deerfield. Mr. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room, no heavy: laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. GENERAL light housework, plain cooking, dishwasher; own room and bath; small house near transportation; 2 school children; good salary. Tel. Glencoe 517 collect. couple. TO with room apartment Binz. ROOMS LARGE 5-5648. unfurnished couple—X-Ray children, evenings. desapt. working general permanent HELP ARMY officer, wife & teen age daughter anxious to establish residence on North Shore. Can sign lease. Tel. H.P. 5000, APARTMENT wanted. no pets. Life long surroundings. skill in shorthand, typing and bookkeeping. Ideal working conditions. Resident of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff preferred. Pleasant atmosphere and associations. Beginning salary $3,000 per year to properly qualified applicant. Written applications only to Box P-5, c/o The Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Tl. WOMAN or girl who likes and has ability to work with figures. Must type. Small department in large concern in Lake County. Fine opportunity for the one who qualifies. Do not apply unless interested in permanent employment. Write Box N-35, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) Ext. office Perfor day week, pension fund, hospital insurance, annual paid vacation. Write Box I-65, c/o H.P. News. WANTED: A young woman or a young man with secretarial and business experience for (Furnished) VERY NICE 5 room apt. in a good location. Suitable for a couple or 3 adults. Write box I-105, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES Pleasant You’ll like to work here. Phone Deer. 444. Duraclean Co. STENOGRAPHER Excellent permanent position Tel. apartment. H.P. 474. of assuming responsibilities. positions with opportunity advancement. Offices, business, garage or’ storage. Forest 410. Warren Herrick. APARTMENTS capable manent and 794, STUDIOS RENT—Building small Lake road Deerfield (Clerical) WANTED—COMPETENT SECRETARY IN SMALL PLEASANT OFFICE AS RECEPTIONIST, STENOGRAPHER, AND TYPIST. EXCELLENT SALARY. PLEASE GIVE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE IN YOUR REPLY. WRITE BOX I-115, c/o H.P. NEWS. garTel. DEERFIELD We offer several large building lots, $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads and one 10 acre farm with buildings. See Walter McDonnell or WANTED room to 31 STENOGRAPHER The City of Highland Park is in need of a permanent stenographer. Splendid opportunity. for advancement. Contact City Clerk V. C. Musser, City Hall. 3048. REAL wants room or housekeeping box I-55, c/o H.P. News. HELP For further information call Miss Cronk. 576 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. WI. 6-2700. H.P. HELP NEEDED by library’ staff member: near center of town from Aug. 11 inclusive. Tel. H.P. 312. PER FRONT FOO MUST LIQUIDATE AT ONCE. BAIRD AND WARNER Corner lot 33’x128’, tree planted with age; near wide parkway, Highwood. WANTED 31 would like general housework, or take full responsibility in motherless home. Write Box I-75, c/o H.P. News. COLORED woman wants light housework and cooking. Ref. Also husband experienced handyman. Tel. H.P. 5105 or write Paul McKinney, Rt. No. I, Box 74, St. Ann, Ul. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. MOVING SALE: Bamboo porch set; dressing table and bench; 6 year crib, spring and mattress; bathinette; child’s wardobe; Storkline bugzy $15; bird cage and stand ; croquet set; drapes; hand cultivator; child’s buggy; car seat; clothing, fur coat. 219 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Tel.» HPs 3918. Tel. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove $45. H.P. 1538. : YOUTH bedroom set, complete with twin beds; Early American bedroom set, maple; mahogany 4 poster bed; Bull’s-eye mirror; buffet; easy chairs, tables. Tel. H.P. 2005. 1946 FRIGIDAIRE electric range, model R.K. 10, 3 burners and deep well. $130. Call owner. Deerfield 969-J. FOR SALE— General Electric refrigerator, 8 cubic ft., good condition, $45. Tel. H.P. 5883. STUDIO couch with inner spring mattresses, almost new, $40; Clark-Jewel gas stove, good condition, $20. 247 North Ave., Highwood. : FOR SALE—used Singer sewing machine and vacuum cleaner in good condition. Owner leaving town. Best offer. Write Box I-15 c/o News. UNIVERSAL apartment size gas stove. New $120; we offer to sell at $60. Pair four postered maple twin beds. $25 set. Tel. 2617. FOR SALE: Bed spring and mattress. Twin size. Also, boy’s bicycle. Pressure canner and pint and quart jars. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 377. WILL sacrifice sofa, lounge chairs, tables, lamps, Capehart with records, Robert Irwin bedroom set, all like new. Tel. H.P. 8142 MONTGOMERY Ward electric stove. 3 burner with deep-well cooker. Warming oven. Glass window on oven door. Tel. Deerfield 1035. SECRETARY desk, three antique drop leaf tables, three Victorian side chairs, one antique end tables, 7 wire ice cream parlor chairs, bar room stools, wardrobe trunk and luggage, glass and china. Tel. H.P. 8598; NEARLY new Bendix washing machine, also ringer-type machine, Simmons twin beds, also full sized bed with springs, two dresser-chests, 9x12 rug, 4 tubular arm chairs. Tel. H. P. 1465. THREE cushioned davenport complete with slip covers $35; barrel back chair $15; one pair blond end tables $25; one pair 26” table lamps $15; Thayer collapsible baby buggy $20. Tel. H. P. 6888. WRITING desk, side board, occasional tables, davenport, dining and living room chairs, porch rug, gas hot water ‘heater. Tel. H. r. 4ais, FURNITURE for sale—sold house. Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. 1442 Edgewood Lane, Hubbard Woods—one block north of Tower, one block west of Vernon. . �ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR FREEZER 18.5 cu. ft., white, porcelain, like - new $285; beautiful dinette oak table, buffet, 4 chairs, cushions $65; bedroom, inlaid, 7 pieces, Beautyrest mattress, springs $100; glider, green, canopy $30; roadside picnic table $25. Beautiful wire . tiered plant stand, handmade with arch $55; ping pong table, full size $35. Seeburg ie 4 box 20 record player, $35. Tel. H. P. <1823. -FOR SALE: Two TWO trunks; one wardrobe Z buffet. Tel. - Sereen. 3 Two H. basket, P. 1112. mahogany mirrors. 005. % WHITNEY dining room Draperies. desks. Day lining _ kitchen French and - Tel. takes pad; one Tel. \ H. 1987 P. formal cabinets, pair light fixture. SALE: Antiques. China, DRAPES AND CORNICES: flowered chintz, 4 pair, dusty| and Kirsh rods; fine Buck- lamps; nick-nack shelves; gilt frame, eas- el type mirror; baby bottle sterilizer. Tel. _H. P. 6199. GENUINE _ ingham with fox china, chubby; serves 12; wool 1987 pad; two 9x12 ozite rug pads. Tel. H. HOLLYWOOD double bed; rug 12x24; dining room set; end tables. Tel. H. P. 967. - WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 8 cubic feet. _. Monarch Paramount gas range. Almost new. Call H. P. 1938 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE _ FINE old Haberlein cello with bow and case. _ Reasonable. Tel. Palatine 401, Mrs. Holmes, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. _ SKILSAW, model 77, seven-inch blade, ex_ ¢ellent condition. $90. Tel. Deerfield 969-J, evenings. ; -TWO maple Storkline high chairs, like new. Convert to play tables. Removable plastic trays. Each $7. H. P. 6150. O oven Westinghouse electric range excellent condition. Will sacrifice at $50; es “ymtac portable radio $10; girl’s full size icycle $10; 740 S. Ridge Road, V. Fox. SPIEGALS, 133 S. Genesee, Waukegan. Seat cover headquarters. Just received, carload shipment of fiber and plastic woven covers, for _ including 1949 $12.95 and cars. those hard Priced to at free ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ey University 4-1561. P. ZEPHYR with Sales 887 We make will or try model. PURNELL your and GOING TO 3300 Maple Ave. Tel. LOST t AND University used car, Prescription found LOST: pet. LOST: _to tel. Red sun Sheldrake Dachshund Reward. Tel. glasses, pilot style. “Fritzie.” “Tuffy.” Reward. USED H. P. 6514. YOUR TO 716 ELM MERCURY radio, Good Tel. H. P. 5353. PLYMOUTH four door heater, four tires, one condition. Reasonable. MERCURY 1949, Rd. T . 4666 WE FOR BOX between 2051 933 7-8 Authorized Ill. Removed Lake Forest 425 or or 7-8 FLOWERS STRUB coupe. 669 Forest jaa ALL 2660 OCCASIONS FLORAL CO. GRAYS LAKE F. ~~ _ AUTO Finakee car Neste LOANS the bank way FIRST NATIONAL BANK) ne _ of Highland | Save money. - > MACHINE ; and It’s the tops_ Paper hanging-P inting Tel; H.-P, -3452 SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property’ and Men Fully Insured. PIANO H.P. TUNING 8102. 2653 & REPAIRING : REST HOME ROOM and board for elderly people. Care: if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. 6108 CO. MACHINES Electrified and Repaired NEW MACHINES Available Will Pick Up and Deliver N. First St. Tel. Highland Park 5200 “-INMAN DECORATING SERVIC DECORATING JOHNSON EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. rh ti Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich 3-2874 ARENDS & TREE SURGERY ‘ REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. He.P: GARDENING . Exterior and interior painting and dec-“orating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax andi machine polished floors, TEL. H.P. 1770. Conger Bros. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing ” SCREENS PAINTING ~ HUBERT CARPENTER SERVICE EXPERT REMODELING AND NEW WORK. ALSO LINOLEUM, RUBBER TILE, ASPHALT TILE, FLOOR COVERING. PLASTIC AND METAL WALL TILE. TEL. DEERFIELD 629-R. Radio, f Kimball FOR & PONIES EX-VET will take care of your lawn while you are away; also build lawns, fertilizing, remove dead trees, pruning, eabling and general maintenance. For estimates. Tel. H.P. 1655. p.m. OLD Inc. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction _ _Remodelling ores Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 68438 CHARLES ANDERSON CARPENTER Remodeling, Home Repair Jobbing Tel. H.P. 2491 PRIVATELY owned hunter bay mare. Hunt| ed two seasons by young girl with Longmeadow hounds. Suitable for child. Safe, sound, and dependable. Can be seen at Royal Oaks stables. County Line road west of Skokie Blvd. ; BURNERS Lake R. DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 830 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also. do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508 between 8-11 a.m. for app’tMrs. Betty Volpe, 571 Central Ave. Dealers ELECTRIC & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS LANDSCAPE a.m. SEPTIC TANKS Septic tanks and catch basins pumped and cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. See Anytime.Tel. Northbrook 223- 82 LINCOLN-MERCURY, 2488 SERVICE HORSES SEALED Storms ERIC STURTZ SEWING PARK N.-d.: Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned ‘Hauling General Maintenance YOre Tel. L.F. ROOFING MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. | Tel. H. P. 155. 6-3033. 2-door sedan. AND - to ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing, North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. _ AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS. AND BOILERS STREET convertible. Radio, heater. 6 passenger FILLED Up x heater, over-drive. White-wall tires. Can be seen at 716 Elm street, Winnetka, or Tel. Winnetka 1936 PONTIAC L.F. TEL. HIGHLAND JOB 535 WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. SALES and SERVICE sedan. Pe anaes and top. Largely reconditioned. - _ Really a bargain at $395. Call H. P. 4130. _ 1947 FORD club coupe. Radio and heater. _. Very exceptional condition. Low mileage. Price $1135. Put _ OR PHONE WINNETKA 6-3033 ODD Free v Tel. Lake Forest 3120. __ Over-drive, - month old. _ 1940 SANDED, yt Radio, heater, seen to be ap- preciated. 716 Elm street, Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 6-3033 before 8 p.m. _ CHEVROLET station wagon, *41. In good condition. Heater and good tires. $500 or 1940 Co, Il. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, Windows and Woodwork Washed _ FLOORS WAXED, Screens TOP PRICES FOR ALL MAKES. COME Tel. ; N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WEDDING CANDIDS GENERAL CAR? order. A. made 314. CARPENTER PARKWAY CURTAIN _ LAUNDRY 53 Canapes ‘Deerfield All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. IN WINNETKA - __best offer. H.P. CATERING: Complete equipwedding receptions and cocktail parties. | Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Tel. Inc. WE NEED YOUR CAR TODAY. AUTOMOBILES feb_. WhiteGGLNwall 1947tires.club Mustcoupe.be ntianiney ; NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 533-W. Tel. x Tel, H.P. 1500. GORDON’S ment for BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL _ REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Child’s Black and white fox terrier, Answers wood. KE. ‘ _ LOST: Dog: red setter, answers sto name, _ “Nellie.” _ Reward. Call H. P, 2449. LATE Harold 1908 3-2550. Deerfield : 387 -l. . If 7 Inc. request, any 4-9336. FOUND . LOST: McPherson, 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 Tel. _VETERAN’S TRADING POST G. 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 Tel. “CASH clothing. Pickup through Sat. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High- VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Service Inc. WILSON, SELL Male and BUSINESS SERVICE Tel. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones 710 Peke puppies. while Photographer WANTED buy A. Park. \ ‘ “For men’s and army _ anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. ve =198€0. Mercury H.P. to Two each . PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Ave. AUTOS SALE: $5 painting. CAMERAS - BOATS TRUCKS G. McPHERSON, Park Cocker puppies. Tel. H. P. 2986. SERVICE interior BELL and Howell 16 mm. sound projector practically new $400. Also unusual selection feature films and accessories at sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1323. SAVE 20 pct. on new 3% h.p. Seott Atwater outboard motor. List $129.50 Our price heater; 1947 and Competent, reliable workmen. Tel, H. P. 2889 female, '31%4 months old. A.K.C. registered. Home raised $35 each. Tel. H.P. 2617. dial Greenleaf WANTED To BUY 2000 FOR ie ~ PAINTING _ Exterior French \poodles, finest breed- FOR SALE they last. Low 2278. NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS : A. FOR SALE If busy ~ 5-6020. condition; Tel. H. P. 3206. ing—Sire champion Blakeen Bubbling Over. 1859 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 4275. 562. $3.9, ERY many “brand new Spinets for your _¢omparison and inspection on terms to suit. A 7’ Steinway ‘used Grand, moderniz- ed, $425, and a piano or two to rent. ' Rental applied if bought. R. J. Cook, B.. NEW installa-| tion. Tel. Ontario 9250. -WURLITZER walnut Kordevon apartment Spinet with bench to match, 9 years old, excellent. condition, Private. $350. Tel. Deerfield 467. condition. $ as BUSINESS SERVICE oh BIRDS, CATS & DOGS MINIATURE BER airy, good Tel. LINCOLN to get covers sell $19.95. Expert Ex- Best motor; new rear end; battery good condition, clean, runs fine. Bargain $225. Tel. H. P. 4852. PLENTY of mileage left in 1941 Chrysler Royal, fluid drive sedan with special trailer equipment; (electric brake, . welded hitch) motor good, body fair. Bargain. Tel. H. P. 4029. CADILLAC, 1941 model, four door sedan, original owner, excellent condition. $895 including 6 nearly new tires. Geo. A. Drucker, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. MODEL A FORD, good condition, Seal beam lights, oversize tires and wheels, new roof. Tel. H.P. 5187. GOOD condition old car for sale, Best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 1395. CHEVIE hot rod duel carburetor, chopped fly wheel. Cheap. Tel. Lake Forest 883. 1947 Deluxe four door Plymouth sedan. Low mileage. Good condition. Priced to sell— $1250 or best offer. Call Vern Gotsch, Lake Forest 2300. ; carpeting -_P. 6402. MISCELLANEOUS sedan. overhauled. excellent. in offer. field silver 4-door Just (1937 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan. Good condition. $165. Tel. H. P. 5268 evenings. 1949 MERCURY convertible, Deluxe equipment, like new, private party. Will secrifice. Tel, H, P. 3499, CHEVROLET 19385 4-door sedan, good condition. Brand new tires $115. Can be seen at Eric’s DX Service Station. Tel. Deer- furni- _ ture. Household articles. Selling cheaply. Call Libertyville 1107. rose, coupe, best af glass, deluxe 5 to 10 p.m, FORD desk and Deerfield 1044. CADILLAC, 1886 _9’x12” beige wool shag rug. Tel. H.P. 3752. FOR super condition. mileage, nearly new tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. Best offer over $400. Phone Deerfield 626J. BUICK, 2 door special sedan in splendid condition by original owner. Black; w.w. master tires; sedt. covers; 63,000 miles: $795. Tel. H. P. 584. WILL give away Nash-Lafayette 36 coach body, chassis, and tires to person buying heater, horns, seal-beam lights, motor and battery all attached to good brakes, driving condition $75, Private, Tel. H, P, ° : bedstands; GOVERNOR Winthrop mahogany chair, excellent condition, Tel. FORD BICYCLES _. offer. Tel. H. P. 5294. after 6 p.m. 1939 PACKARD club coupe, 6 cylinders, radio, heater. A good buy at $345. Tel. H.P. 6475. packing. white bunny wood room BOYS 26” bike. $7. cellent Ornament- bed. H, P. 6186,.° twin maple sink, kitchen doors, dining LATE 1946 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster, black, 4 door sedan, radio, heater. Tel. H. P. 4564 after 7 p.m. or Sundays. : 1946 baby carriage; baby scale, plastic fur Jacket. BEST offer , ~ tables. One : and cee USED AUTOMOBILES SALE ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park f 6080 WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares. for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints, 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not_an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. TRAILERS HOUSE trailers for rent. New colonia) Sportsman for sale. Lehman Trailer Sales. | ae ete -Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy. Bensenville. Tel. Des Plaines 8054-M. _ ale 5 �Vacation in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Laura Eric and Banfield and Erica, of 100 Fairview avenue, from a vacation returned spent in recently Medford, for Scotland, sisters plan tomorrow a month’s stay in Edin- burgh, family. where Canadian Mrs. seeing Cole is looking forward to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. son, and Mrs. Pete of Robert Brierhill O. Clark road, and will leave August 6 for the ‘Rainy Lake district of Canada on a combination campingcanoe trip. Enroute north the Clarks plan to visit another son, Toby, who is at Camp Lincoln and Herbert Mrs. in Minnesota. Wachter of Mr. Oak Park will occupy the Clark home during their absence. Mr. Wachter is treasurer Varnish Co. of the Jewel Paint and Mr. two and Patrick Bonar, as it has since she left Scotland. Mrs. four Carol Segert and and Peggy, of 845 Hazel avenue spent several days at the George Stryker summer cabin at Powers Lake, Wis. The Strykers, formerly of Deerfield, are now living in Skokie. The Segert family left last Sunday for a ten day vacation at Wawona Lodge, Woodruff, Wis. at University Graduation of Colorado Miss Gloria Barrett of , Highland Fark, left last week to attend the graduation exercises on July 23 at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She drove to Colorado as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Spannuth of Berwyn, who are attending the graduation of their son, Ray. They then plan a two week motor trip through the West. Miss Barrett is the daughter of the William H. Barretts, formerly of Deerfield, and completed her fourth year at Boulder in June. been 27 years Her mother Miss Carol Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of Osterman avenue, will return Sunday from Camp Hickory Hill for Girls Scouts, Wis. Family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt and son, Stephen, of Fair Oaks avenue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, former Deerfield residents, at Fish Creek, Wis. Another son, Dan Jr. of Cudahy, Wis., spent last weekend at home. NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE of Proposed Change in Schedules E-2-M and G-6 The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives note to the’ public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on July 21, 1949, a cancellation of Rate 87, Municipal Ornamental Street Lighting, and Rate respect thereto either directly from this Company or by: addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business. office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By C. G. Bennett Vice President NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You 39, Industrial Gas Service—Monthly Guarantee. These are obsolete rates under which no customers are being served. Further information may be obtained with If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Have sponsor doubles Community center will the second annual men’s bocce ball tournament next Phone Maj. their own bocce sets in order champions, are expected to or be two individual trophies. Teams will pay a small entry fee at the time of registration, FOR SALE: 1946 Oldsmobile club excellent condition, clean; owner Tel. H.P. 3108. Full line Paper, dow Glidden rent with. privat week — Shades, Rods, Wall |, Paints, Venetian Win-| Blinds, Kirsch averse Tr colors mixed order. | to 518 Laurel Ave. Highland Park | Phone SECOND maid or mother’s helper for taking care of children desires position. 528 Lets All Go! ILLINOIS STATE FAIR AUG. 12 AUG. 21. BIGGER AND BETTER— 10 DAYS OF COMPETITION, EDUCATION and ENTERTAINMENT 1067 REVIEW= NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Directors 6-0700 ~* 936 East 47th 1890 Chicago St. through Aug. 19 AAA AUTO RACES— Afternoon, Aug. 20 MOTORCYCLE RACES— Afternoon, Aug. 21 | NIGHT HORSESHOWS—= Aug. 12,13 and Aug. 15 through Aug. 19 WLS BARN DANCE= Night, Aug. 13 VETERAN’S DAY= Aug. 14 BARBERSHOP QUARTET= GOVERNOR’S Night, Aug. 21 Aug. DAY= 18 HORACE HEIDT’S “’STARS ON PARADE’’=Night, Aug. 12 Nearly $300,000 in prizes and awards. IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth * staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of Free admission, August 12, 14. Other days $.25 (includes tax). directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND FAIR GROUNDS | Glass. / Special sedan; driven. Nights, Aug. 15 ESTABLISHED for to speed on hand: to defend their title. The champions will receive a team trophy MUSICAL KEnwood room up play. It is hoped that the meet can be finished that afternoon. Fred Foli and John Castellari, last Aug. 19. All Phones adjoining entrance for three girls. $8.50 per including breakfast. At 118 North Highwood. Sunday afternoon at Memorial field. Registration for the tourney will start at 12:45 p.m. and close at 1:30 p.m. when pairings will be made. Contestants are asked to bring HARNESS RACES= Afternoons, Aug. 13, Aug. 15 through Very Reasonable Prices Funeral TWO Not Visited CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St, Lake Forest “references. Tel. we 5-1022. COUPLE WANTED: experienced cook, a eral housework, some driving. Excel c living quarters. Near transportation. Ref Tel. H.P. 979, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Activities LEGAL Highwood year’s Carol Yous at Scout Camp Notice Gloria Barrett Attends their sisters. Hunt Gordon daughters, visit is now 85 years old, and her father, 90. Also welcoming. Mr. Cole and Mrs. Schwalbach will be their brother and Edgerton, Segerts Wisconsin Bound will The Wis. Campers they morning. 2nd Annual Bocce Ball Tourney Is Sunday at Memorial, Highwood SN pO Banfields Mrs. Cole and Sister Fly to Scotland Mrs. Robert Cole of 1438 Somerset, and her sister, Mrs. George Schwalbach of Highland Park leave by plane ae Deerfield Activities SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Ar ie Bowieae �Leon Bergsman of North Deere Pk. ~was awarded a dozen golf balls for writing a prize winning letter ‘Pars, Birdies and Eagles ‘Program Monday night. on We're Reducing All Our Suits "Till Tuesday Evening, Sept. 6 the Television The Vie Mussers gf Oakwood Dr. deft Saturday to attend a family re‘union on the west coast... Mr. Mus-ser is the City Clerk. All of Our *55-*60-'65 Major Howard (Rusty) Roshto— -proprietor of Highland Park Electric —is away for a two weeks encamp-sment at Camp Williams, Wisconsin . . Major Roshto is Executive Offi-.cer of the 126th Bomb Group of the Wlinois-Air National Guard. Carl (Gus) Martin—Highland ‘Park’s All-Suburban lineman—will at--tend the University of Wisconsin this fall. . The Jim Lytle’s and two daughters --are visiting the senior Lytle’s of Lake«side Place ... Jim is a pilot with the American Overseas Airlines ‘headquarters in the east. with Rollie Zagnoli, former Highland Park High backstop, is playing with the St. Joe club in North Chicago. _ Henry Bernard is the chairman of the Annual Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament and Outing August 17 at Sunset Valley ... Cy Duffy, ‘Fred Geiser, -ence the Art Shetzley Ropiequet are other and Clar- members of committee. _ Next 12 and Friday and 13—are Highland Saturday—August Park Value Days... Look next week’s paper. for our ad in The Conner Creighs are visiting the | ‘senior Creighs on Prospect Ave. . 4 Connie is in the oil business in Garden | ‘City, Kansas Sam with Lifschultz, his brother, former John. | Armour In- | stitute All-American basketball player | and Crane Tech coach, is now living| at the Moraine Hotel ... Sam is in | the Fast Freight business. A complete line of You men who are going Dollar | bowling to need fall clothing; you students who are going to schoo!-—this is your chance to save many $$ $ on your clothes. shirts ‘is yours for the asking . . . Now is ‘the time for team sponsors tp place | their “men ‘from orders and . . . We women $2.95 and to $7.95. have the Our shirts prices for range lettering, in- cidentally, is tops ... Silk threads are | ~used exclusively. Don’t forget our formal rental Po...» ‘Wednesdays AiR serv- ‘ice in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for ‘fittings and reservations. We-are open all -day| and Monday nights. Oren AW Pay CONDITIONED Wednesday Open Monday Nights THE FELL COMPAN (0, �Don’t Settle for a Kettle... get an Electric Water Heater! He water to heat three times a day. With an automatic electric water heater there’s always loads of hot water on tap. Dishes come clean in a jiffy e PUBLIC Service SERVICE store COMPANY YOU SLEEP... electric Ce an automatic ° water heater heats eo 9 and stores water at a 9 special 9 low Ic rate! Because of this off-peak e operation oa e . e you'll find . electric water heating ° costs very little... and you’re sure of e eo e o all the piping hot ° e es e es ° water you want when you want it. ° %. out SOEEEES SOIT TEE ° . 9 Ree ° ° today! rae WHILE e * because thick insulation completely seals in the heat like a thermos bottle. Public ~ e room as easily as in the basement. The outside of an automatic electric water heater stays clean and cool nearest ss « e yours when you have an electric water heater of proper size. Dishwashing, cleaning, and bathing are easier and more pleasant when you can count on having plenty of hot water all day, every day. And you'll find abundant hot water is important for the proper operation of your automatic washer and dishwasher. The gleaming white heater can be installed in your kitchen or play- or eax e ... Sparkle and shine after a hot rinse . . . and dry in a matter of seconds. The comfort and convenience of abundant hot water is automatically See your plumber, electric appliance dealer TP RRA ° : gas" Sure, it’s annoying! And it’s old-fashioned . . . to waste time waiting for NURSE T OOS ere OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �BEDROOM SPECIAL A special purchase enables us to offer you this outstanding value. Fully Dustproof — Beautiful Walnut, Hand Rubbed Finish Bed-Chest ~~ Also may be purchased Double Dresser And — Nite Table tae with single dresser or Vanity. Youmust see this suite. CARPET Made Custom DRAPERIES — For Every Room SLIPCOVERS We have carpet at the price We can match every color and style— you ‘vant to pay. at great saving. McEwen $4.95 up to $4,995 = MUMFORD Complete Household 545 Central OPEN Ave. FRIDAY RUGS AND Ine. Furnishings Phone EVENINGS sq. yd. UNTIL H.P. 9 P.M. 3355 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | August 4, 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 08/04/1949 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.0007.001.149 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/361caee570a19cf373ba09b20bb58e80.pdf 0d762c21ec30411d761df9e330c722b9 PDF Text Text Prstostant Pp The for a three series of Chih Union Protestant three Sees churches union of Deerfield will unite services during the month 14—Bethlehem church with the of August. os SUNDAY, B. E. SUNDAY, ‘ AUGUST Vanderbeek AUGUST 21—St. AUGUST BETHLEHEM Rev. pulpit. Paul’s church 28— in Presbyterian Rev. H. O. Willman es the with the Rev. F. G. Guither in the pulpit. SUNDAY, es in church with the in the pulpit. OSE EVANGELICAL CHURCH ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL CHURCH Photos Thursday, August 11, 1949_ 10c Per courtesy Copy Dan Hunt �aust bn ale Hl ~~ Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Saturday campus winds take ake fine! f are strons! f your heading § from x =e ae 4) oe weather's X| Keay > : fi) Gam pus La > S Se Gon pas S 17 college ui Closed our gay college shop is open on the Second Floor [} — A. Nancy Knight—Smith, '50 bo U oS SCOOHHSEHEOHEEEHEESESOLCOSEOCTESEEES You're Meet our N Smith @ from skilled navigator, Miss Naney Knight. College '50, who’s trained with college girls every compass point! invited Next Let her help you chart S Campus over m) [S Compass three-point landing at college accessories the from see how to make your course . .. little over a coke hats, tweed Fly in tomorrow, Campus e 18 at ° 8:15 Floor collections big and separates college all . . . while you ... camel's « Plea for you by our pretty girl moceln! Erde Nik COME. Cyeland ia bi ons ONE? COME ART] hair and bags tweed! fly in often! Join the fun in Cops pides — Second Floor campus fashions! Modeled: Music at exciting jersey tweed, a in clothes and our jam-packed Map and and store. look gray Show August * See. more, More and MORE exciting from Fashion Thursday P,.M:—Second sae Vere none Start to our big, bang-up SOHCSCHSHSOCHOSSEHSHOHESEHESTESEEEEESEES « �IdR eview eerfie wy Volume 24, Number Thursday, 20 August 11, 1949 Open Forum Airs Dispute ; On Closed Police Records — Future Knaak Building Board Refuses Request; Mrs. Carroll Walks Out A packed assemblage snapped to attention Monday nights at the regular meeting of the Village Board when Harold L. Peter-_ son, president pro tem, stated to the trustees that he could report no further developments on the Juhrend case and that it is now © in the hands of county court officials. Instantly, Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr. was on her feet. fdeaies fying herself, she said, “I am the mother of 3 children, and a taxpayer. A potential sexual psychopath has been allowed to roam the streets of our village. In a letter to the Deerfield Review I asked for a printed answer, by someone who knows , as to why the Such an answer has not record has been kept from publication. yet been printed and I am here tonight demanding to know why, —and quickly! | (?? Architect’s drawing of the new Knaak store and office building to be “located at the southeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. The proposed structure is the result of intensive study and research by Theodore J. Knaak to combine the latest in design and practicality. Construction will soon start on a new suburban 2-story store and office building to be located on the southeast corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads in Deerfield, Illinois. The owner of the property is Theodore Jj. Knaak, long time pioneer of Deerfield whose father, Dr. Theodore L,. Knaak, established the first pharmacy me? Legion Auxiliary Will Convene Aug. Regular monthly After a prolonged huddle of board members, Village Attorney Allyn J. Franke addressed Mrs. Carroll, “On what date did the offense occur?” “Don’t you know? Are you asking meeting 15 of I came but to plied. not ask to McLaughlin Deer- field American Legion auxiliary will be held Monday, August 15 at 8 p.m. at the Legion hall on Waukegan road. The business session will be conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, retiring president. Another answer them,” huddle. ney Franke Chief Percy Mrs. Gives questions Carroll : re- Date Whereupon Attor- conferred with Police McLaughlin, who sup- plied the date in question, July 11. Mr. Franke pointed out that while the incident occurred Monday, July 11, have arrested him immediately, on suspicion, and held him for 24 hours. Additional comments from the audi- — ence during the meeting pointed out | the following facts: 1. Publicity of such criminal offenses is the commun-_ ity’s chief protection. 2. The local paper will accept for publication any statement issued to it from an official source, when such publication will — benefit the community and yet main-— tain the policy of the publishers. Official information of this nature must, of necessity, stem from the pol-— ice commissioner, who not only has a complaint was not signed until access to the police record, but also’ The new building will be a fireproof Wednesday evening, July 13, too late the authority to release said informa2-story structure, exterior to be finto meet the deadline for the Deerfield tion. ng ished in granite and aluminum, lst Review, appearing on the newsstands Miss Margareth Plagge, presidentPolice Commissioner Peterson | floor terrazzo, 2nd floor and roof to morning. elect, and Mrs. Hunter, delegates the following agreed to the above statements. ; be of concrete supported on open-web Question was then raised as to why trom the Deerfield unit, attended the In response to a question from steel joist to eliminate interior colit did not appear in the Deerfield John Silence as to the availability of umns, Other features will be acousti- departmental convention of the LeReview the following week, July 21. police records to citizens, Attorney | cal ceiling with flush ceiling lighting gion auxiliary which convened in the No one seemed to know. Police Com- Franke replied, “I am unable to quote fixtures, combination air conditioning Palmer House, Chicago, August 5 missioner Peterson stated that the the law of the village, but I would and forced warm air heating plant board was in the process of revising advise Mr. Peterson not to let the through 8. (oil fired). its policy and that an error had been records be seen unless it is passed on The annual picnic for women paHalf of the first floor will be occumade in not notifying the-local paper by the board.” tients and attendants at Downey hospied by the Knaak Pharmacy which of the circumstances involved. “Wouldn’t you look up the law thee will include a modern soda and sand- pital was held Tuesday of this week. In a review of the case Mr. Peter- fore advising the board?” Mr Silence. wich counter, the other half will be Members and friends of the local son remarked, “Isn’t it true that the ‘ planned for one or two retail stores. unit served refreshments and enter- complaint had to be delivered, for asked. Chief McLaughlin interrupted by. The second floor will have about fif- tained approximately 135 people. En- signature, to the parents of the molteen private offices arranged in a tertainment sponsored by the auxil- ested children?” Immediately a cry stating that he had, on occasion, shown the police record to oe manner suitable for doctors, dentists, iary featured Miss Lois Pertell, an of protest was registered by the commaking reasonable requests. optometrists and associated profes- accomplished accordionist. plainant in the case. Policies Revised sions. “T beg-to differ with you. Two hours According to Mr. Peterson, the Alf leases for the area not occupied after the offemse I notified the auboard’s future policy with regard to by the drug store will be handled by thorities. On Wednesday evening I information in the police records will Mr. Selig of the firm of Vant & Selig appeared at the Village hall to sign be one which makes the information in Deerfield. a complaint. After waiting an hour available to any villager presenting his Erwin Seago of Seago, Pipin, BradProperty owners in Del Mar Woods Police Magistrate Dan Hunt advised case to the board, providing they have © ley & Vetter, attorneys at law, is subdivision have united to form the me to return home as it would take sufficient reason, adding that this — taking care of the legal matters conDel Mar Woods Improvement asso- some time for him to draw up the is only one of a number of future renected with the project. ciation. Officers’ elected at a recent papers. He volunteered to bring them visions of policy under consideration. | The firm of Krol & Hastrup, Enmeeting are A. G. Watkins of Elm- to me for a signature.” It was also brought out that a move gineers, Inc., is in the process of preAlmost in unison the audience wood drive, president; C. L. Richards is under way to organize a Junior paring plans for the structure and of Forest avenue, vice president; Mrs. asked, “Why wasn’t he (Juhrend) arthey will also handle all construction Courtney Snell of Birchwood lane, rested Wednesday night? Why was Police group in the village, and that (Continued on page 9) details for Mr. Knaak. Working drawrecording and financial secretary ; and the arrest delayed until Friday?” \ ings will be completed in about 30 Douglas Houser of Birchwood lane, Delay Serving Warrant days and construction will start as in town in 1884. Property Owners Form Del Mar Woods Assn. Mr. that to carry step, in it is planned struction step to make it possible tinue his by business, Knaak for states on con- a manner him to con- uninterrupted, at the present location until he can open up his new drug store. During his long vacation in the south and west last winter, Mr. Knaak made drug a study of stores the in Police treasurer, soon as possible. A spokesman for the most modern country and the The Association further civic was organized improvements and to to stepped Chief forward Percy to McLaughlin explain that he division is located at the corner of Waukegan and Half Day roads and is an independent community. best features in regard to front elevation; show windows and display counters will be incorporated in his new bmilding. the a social program. The sub- Deerfield Burglar The March grand jury, meeting in — Waukegan last Friday, returned an indictment charging burglary and grand larceny against Henry Butera, 21, of Chicago for the June 21 burguntil that time as he (Hunt) would. lary of Midge’s Service station, corbe away on Thursday. It was, how- ner of Waukegan road and Osterman ‘ ever, pointed out to Chief McLaughlin avenue. - He is charged with the theft of that even though he could not serve had no authority to arrest Juhrend until Friday night. In issuing the warrant Dan Hunt had ordered a Friday night arrest, instructing Chief McLaughlin not to “bring Juhrend in” promote, Grand Jury Indicts warrant until Friday, he could equipment valued at $350, �eee Fi Te = 4 Rint Ne DEERFIELD — Deerfield Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and Forum address be PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois 45 Ruth George - cial Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Subscription Editor Advertising Deerfield Rates — Manager 485 $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. year oreign Rates on Application. : HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Editor Returns The regular editor, Ruth Pettis, will beat her desk, 745 Chestnut street at the time of this issue’s publication. With many thanks for the very welcome co-operation that | we received from Deerfield’s many neighborhood reporters during the past two weeks, we return the Review to “Ruth of Deerfield.” » 7 Helen Bernardi Sue sion to sell his home The plaint. Editor: To an occasional visitor the village meeting last evening and the discussion of the Juhrend affair appeared a sad chapter in the history of Deerfield. It was highlighted by the Board’s refusal to give Mrs. Carroll a written to her pertinent questions, an admission by the village attorney that he had given instructions for the suppression of the police blotter without either knowing the law on the matter, or looking it up later, and a Trustee’s statement that he did not know how to write a letter and no one could read it if he did. One can applaud the fact that Trustees serve without remuneration but to plead lack of time as an excuse for failure to attend to an important matter is no excuse for anything but a prompt resignation. No man shwuld assume public responsibilities he cannot meet. He is unjust to himself and may bring about serious for his community. consequences expressed reluctance inability to write Carroll a letter, may lowing for their consideration: “No one regrets I offer more Mrs. the than the folVil- lage Trustees the unfortunate Juhrend incident and they appreciate your To the Editor: public spirited action in emphasizing It is no secret that some people in the necessity for better police service Deerfield and Bannockburn resent the in the village. During the absence of fact that part of their Community Fund contribution goes to the Highland Park hospital. “Why should we help support a hospital that’s over there in Highland Park?” is the most common com_ plaint. - Actually, that isn’t a very sound objection. Who cares whether the hos_ pital is in Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn or River Woods, as long as there’s a good hospital this area that is ready and willing in to take care of us and our children when we need medfcal attention? Probably, most of the people who object to part of the Community Fund money going to the Highland Park hospital just don’t understand why this is done. The facts are that the hospital takes in less money than it expends. Gross total Take income operating 1948 was costs for an example. $236,583.97, were while $271,290.25. : That left the hospital “in the red” to requested. To In view of the board’s ar P. Hospital Aided By ny : Fund Campaign if On this coming Renda will matter for his courageous and public spirited action in signing the com- and Nolde withheld name Suggested Reply To Mrs. Carroll reply MEMB Saliouat. EditorialT hccobiedios : Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” of the writer, whose the Village the police vestigaté President, Mr. commissioner his own Peterson, had department to in- and jts handling of the Juhrend case. A recent appointee and without previous police experience he could not be expected to be familiar with police methods and procedures. As police commissioner, son is charged with and Mr. takes Peterfull re- sponsibility for the delay in apprehending Juhrend. A large part of the delay was due to Village Magistrate Hunt’s instructions to: Police Chief McLaughlin not to bring Juhrend in until the Friday the complaint. had Wednesday. A evening, although been signed on the police commissioner cannot overrule a judge’s orders but he could, possibly, have had the case taken to a Justice ofthe Peace or direct to the County officials. His failure to try to do so was an error of judgment due to lack of experience. Neither he, nor the trustees, the policemen, nor Judge Hunt had any field We and \sincerely hope he regret his deci- and leave Deerwill reconsider so Bethlehem church, the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, and the Presbyterian church, meeting this week at the Bethlehem church at 11 o’clock with the Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church preaching the morning sermon. that our village may be given an opportunity to show him that such regrettable incidents are very few and This will be Rev. Vanderbeek’s far between. ‘concluding service before he leaves Complete co-operation of all citi- for his new pastorate. The choir of — zens by prompt reports to the police the Bethlehem church under the department would enable them and direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox will this board to do a better job. We ask provide the special music. All enit and hope it will be forthcoming.” velope offerings will go to the desig_ These suggestions are put forth in nated church while the loose offerings a spirit of helpfulness and presented will remain with the host church. to the Trustees with the compliments It is hoped that these services will of an, serve their purpose to bring into Everyday Citizen. greater union the Protestant Christians of the community and to symbolize the oneness of all believers. Amvet News The Program committees of the Amvets and its Auxiliary met Tuesday evening to meeting discuss plans for the joint to be held tomorrow night, August 12. Guests will be Carroll Yeast, District Commander; Kenneth Pitcher, Second District Service officer; Mrs. Shirley Warner, Auxiliary District representative; and Mrs. Alice McKee, District Hospital chairman, There will be a brief business meeting to select delegates to the national convention at Des Moines, Iowa, September 1, 2, 3, and 4. ‘ Dr. C. R. Sugden will be the main speaker of the evening; his topic— “Socialized Medicine.” This will be followed by social activities which will consist of 2 short movies, dancing, and cards. Refresh- ments will then be served. Merchants’ Baseball Team Defeated by Lake Zurich The Deerfield Merchants’ baseball team was defeated by Lake Zurich in a 5-2 game on Sunday, at Lake Zurich. In the absence of the team’s director, W..E. Sheehan, who of town last Sunday, Arthur assumed the directorship, and Pettis Jr. the management was out Wolter Robert of the team. Tomorrow brings the services | cordial - By Mildred Kofsky arrival of the are }welcome open to all and to make these overflowing. On Sunday, August 21, the Union service will move to the St, Paul’s” Evangelical and Reformed church with the Rev. Mr. Guither of the Bethlehem church preaching. The final service will be held at the Presbyterian church, August 28 with the Rev. Mr. Willman, newly appointed pastor of, the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, preaching. Rev., Mrs. F. D. Guither; Barrington Camp Councilors Last week, Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guither of the Bethlehem church, served as youth directors at the Barrington Park camp meeting, Barrington, Ill., serving the Church with participation tions Bible around . study project work in morning from 10-11 two weeks. table, camp dock: people were in Stamm, attendance newly elected at -— and handwork from 11-12 o’clock. Swimming at the Barrington pool was scheduled from 2-4 o'clock, followed by softball or volleyball. All young John ul- devo- the breakfast ‘at 9 o'clock; day, 14. area of Evangelical United Brethren churches. Four young people of Deerfield from the Bethlehem church were in attendance: Maurita Morgan, Doris Pagel, Mary Miller, and Pon Swift. Although primarily an adult camp, the youth schedule was a full one evening services conducted August a- is extended to all services capacity — team’s new uniforms which they will wear when they face Gurnee on Sun- So, part of the money ‘that you folks terior motive for anything they did, Daily Bus to Beach give to the Deerfield-Bannockburn or did not do. They were not coverIt has been announced by the DeerCommunity Chest helps make up this ing up for anybody but were endeavdeficit. Part of the money raised in ouring, without adequate experience, field-Highland Park bus system that the 1:05 p.m. bus, leaving from Deerthe Highland Park Community Chest | to perform a most unpleasant duty. also helps defray this deficit. The whole village is deeply indebted field and Waukegan roads, extends From the standpoint of getting your to the complainant in the Juhrend its route to Central beach. A bus is at the beach at 4:30 p.m. for the con- money’s worth, people in Deerfield venience of returning swimmers. This and Bannockburn seem to make better use of the Highland Park hospital our community would care to read service is open to all at no extra than do the people of Highland Park. a long description of these things. The charge. _ That is, a higher percentage of our main thing all of us want to know is residents are patients than is the case that there is a good hospital nearby Drive to Wisconsin with our neighbors to the east: that will take good care of our chilMrs. Thomas Moran and two chilA long article could be written dren and ourselves if we get sick or dren of Mundelein, her sister, Miss about the excellent facilities and have an accident. Frances Horenberger of Deerfield, services of the Highland. Park hospiThe Highland Park hospital meets end Art Grundeis of Highland Park tal. New facilities have been added those specifications, so we certainly drove to Sparta, Wis., last week to and various improvements have been should be willing to help out a bit fin- visit Mrs. Moran’s husband, who is ancially, = installed. Pie in training with the army reserves for It is doubtful that 1ma yo people in| Deerfield. 5 again enters into the beginning of a ~ series of three Union Church services. _ combining the congregations of the - the by. Bishop president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Campfire services followed on “Round Top” with young people from various surrounding churches coming in to put on stunts, games, and to conduct the - ¢ devotions. Retiring bell came at 10:30 p.m. with tired young people still not ready to give in. Of course, the week wouldn’t have been complete without the “snipe” hunt, the scavenger hunt, the friendship hikes, the marshmallow roast,, and the usual round of new friendships and camp excitement. New Deerfield Residents Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Hohlfelder (Rosemary Willen) recently ‘moved into their apartment at 861 poe road. The Hohlfelders lived i i coe prior to movin te ‘ " �August 11, Page 1949 Percy McLaughlin ust 3 on Day, the grammar held school Girl Scout News McLaughlin Day Highlights McLaughlin Day Enjoyed by Many By Georgia Aug- grounds, Kenny George, and this two boys’ baseball games and umn Highwood and Winnetka Results of as follows: BOYS’ the races; AND GIRLS’ (age First Wi to Tee Te. BA RACE Judy Peterson Wacholder Lawreen’ Iardella Fis ese: KEG John Loarie is Rb ead <7 hae Bruce Krol OER eT ete Ginny Robertson Second grade girls: cf, ae oy ee eae Phyliss Kramer Ord 3i< 07s ake Julie Clampitt Be cian eae te kts. Joyce Woods Second grade boys FS Soyo co a ee Neil Robertson i es VN ve ae oe Bruce Bennett ge aS Bill Sherwell Third grade 6b. BR nich teks AliceaNs Josephine Bye Marilyn Mertes ae 3k eae NR owes grade Linda Seiler boys: SG OG ys wed oes nes View ic ek Spencer es Ford Bi ate Jimmy grade FW girls: ire ep ek = Sheila Cook Rollo grade boys: Sat ad fake tes Oh SP. The eas ts scsi eevee Sn evening capacity, program, attended Seider to 1 :00-1:30 1 7:30-1:40 as master of ceremonies, the Deerfield male vocal quartet and three speakers, Set. Fred Ill. State Edward Eichler, president of the Police association; Chief Patten of the Highland Park police; and George B. McSwain of the Chicago branch of the ‘F.B.I. Chief McLaughlin was presented with a new gun, holster, and belt. Fol- as Photos Deerfield and Waukegan by Summer Recreation ES SSEORIEBTS ts Staff SUR road. individuals who success of Percy Appoint Hubert Kelley Community Chest Head Hubert road, was N. Kelley, appointed 1001 general as community numerous the war war fund fund REST HOUR PICK UP was Raising, as Songs, (Continued The meeting, held at the home of Leslie R. Gage was attended by Irl H. Marshall, president; C. E. Piper, vice president; H. C. Hawes, treasurer; Leslie R. Gage, secretary; and J. R. Kinsey, publicity. Conference SITES, Lowering, TO BUS on page RE- Songs. 39) Highway Accident During Celebration occured during at the the MclLaughlin- Grammar At Briergate Monday drives, as well during UNIT Lions Club to Meet chairman years. also Staff AT CLOSING—Flag OUT TO ROAD Day celebration school. Deerfield drives 1:10-3:25 :25-3:30 and of the annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest campaign at a meeting of the board of directors on August-1l. Mr. Kelley has been a district manager and has taken part in recent schedule A car, driven by Roy Christenson, 30, of Deerfield, left the road, struck a street light post, a parked car, and finally hit a tree at 711 Waukegan road, at 7:15 p.m. on August 3. Mr. Christenson was taken by ambulance to the Highland Park hospital where he was treated for cuts/and bruises cn the head and. face. The accident, which completely wrecked the automobile belonging to Christenson, was reported by Officer Albert Anderson, oe General chairman of the celebration, George M. Emmett wishes to thank the various merchants, distributors, crganizations, and contributed to the McLaughlin Day. general TURN TO LODGE :40-8:10 PROGRAM Kilcoyne Master of ceremonies, Louis Seider and Chamber of Commerce president, Albert S. Arentz are shown installing ‘Chief’ Kenneth George and ‘’Mayor’’ Charles Yous (respectively, left to right) as honorary officials during the recent McLaughin Day celebration. lowing the program, Chief McLaughlin switched on the new street lights at from 11:00-12:00 FOOD PREPARATION 12-12 :30 EAT 12:30-1:00 CLEAN UP 1:00-1:10 GIRL UNIT REPRESENTATIVE DISCUSSION WITH LEADERS s Daniels Louis attended 10:45-11:00 UNIT DISCUSSION a David Kinsey SS Don Cole featured who 10:30-10:45 OPENING—Flag Announcements Robertson Paul girls things. Our follows: Nottoli eek ta od % Sandra Simmons O00 208. te tes: Linda Meyer Fifth ‘ The Deerfield were Sue Jacob, Barbara Allen, “’ Peggy Dreschel, Roberta Nolde, Nancy Jacobs, Joyce Ward, Marilyn Clifford and Caryl Segert. The camp was divided into three units—namely “Goldfinches” under the leadership of “Flicker” Kluss (Mrs. Charles L.), “Trail’s End” lead by “Boots” Allsbrow (Mrs. Maurice A.) and “Cardinals” with “Skipper” Senf (Mrs. Richard A.) as their lead- . er. “Dutch” Stryker (Mrs. Lewis C.), Mrs. Walter Lange, and Mrs. John Bailey were out at camp every day included Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Charles Yous, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Wm. Jacob, and Mrs. George Ward. It would take too long to give details of each day’s events but our program was packed full of interesting s VA oa os a eee Allen Wolf SiN aia eee Marty Miller coe 5 David Bye SP Fifth Yous boys: Oy grade girls: Stic. ai Siti Chae Fourth Jean again to assist us. Our volunteer mothers from Deerfield who helped us at camp and in transporting the girls to camp girls: grade Oh Che RG Fourth Shown above are Sgt. Fred Eichler, president of the Illinois State Police association; Chief Percy McLaughlin, and George B. McSwain of the F.B.I. Sgt. Eichler and Mr. McSwain were guest speakers at the evening program honoring Chief McLaughlin (in the grammar school auditorium) on August 3. ek Charmaine Daniels cast Judy Peterson SOG Third ers. are six) Janet 44s ot ess Be She os ins grade boys: First LOLLIPOP one grade girls: tO eee ger races we campers and a nicer group of girls couldn’t have been found—they were all wonderful Scouts and good camp- forces. children’s that Forty girls.from Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood were our refreshments were served by the Illirois State police and members of the Libertyville, Highland Park, Glencoe, "? starts year, decided we would tell you all about it now instead of waiting until our regular Scout colin September. “Mayor for a day” Charlie Yous maintained law and order. Recreation included wor day” Senf We were so pleased with our Girl Scout Summer Day Camp proved to be a fitting tribute to McLaughlin’s twenty-five years of service. Approximately 350 parents and children took part in the afternoon celebration during which “Chief for «a 5 Percy Director and members of the Deerfield Summer Recreation H. Prior, Jr., program, Photo shown above, are (front row) Miss Louise Cleaver, elementary recreation, (drawing and games) who will enter her sophomore year at Wells college, Aurora, N.Y.; Director W. E. Sheehan, principal of the Deerfield Grammar School; Miss Vivian Mertz, elementary recreation, who is returning in the fall for her third year at Stanford university, Palo Alto ,Calif.; (back row) Deerfield Grammar school faculty members, physical education instructor L. E. Seaver, swimming, softball, and baseball; and music director, Paul Harper, swimming, tennis, and shop, The Deerfield Lions club will hold its regular meeting at 6:45 p.m. on August 15 at the Briergate country club. Guests at the meeting will be representatives of the Deerfield Fire department, who will be presented with the results of the “quarter mile of dimes” drive, conducted ee Lions club during the past three months; the funds will be used in the purchase of a resuscitator. » Thursday, �/ Page Thursday, 6 August 11, 1949 — oy Meet Your Neighbors— Mariorie Marshall Writes from Abroad The Miss Marjorie Marshall, of Deerfield, is enjoying many colorful experiof American cent letter Mr. and young people. received Mrs. Irl Casting was completed August 4 for the Chamber of Commerce Fall production, “Miss Starlight,” a musical comedy in two acts, written by group a of company the in “Miss Starlight’ James A. Mann Family trip in ences during a three months’ Europe Announce Casting of In a re- Charles parents, by her H. Marshall relates Marjorie road, Waukegan interesting some of the more some aspects of visits to Belgium and Eng- resourceful A accommo- were they where and Excursions dated in a private home. - in Newcastle took them to a shipyard and the interior of a coal mine in operation. From London, they crossed of girls from a group encountered Connecticut college which is not far Holyoke college where from Mount has past years. two the for a student been Marjorie reports that a greater Marjorie the similarity was noted between Belgian people and the Americans than between the British and Ameribarrier, cans, and despite the language Americans young the to British. the to than Belgians the closer felt Many Belgian youths showed an eagerness to come to the United States and expressed a love for the very Britishers and Belword “America.” gians alike told of their extreme gratitude for post-war aid from the United States. From Brussels, Antwerp. to the where 24 the group tours to included a visit Cathedral, Antwerp story went known as the skyscraper of Europe. They also admired a collection of Van Dyke’s paintings and an exhibition of Ruben’s paintings on a trip which took them to the restored Ruben’s home. Marjorie commented situation in England; were without milk on the food the English and.ice, and while in Newcastle, the English young people gave the Americans their rations of eggs. They were surprised, however on their arrival in Belgium, to find Cokes on ice! With considerable more time left and much remaining to be seen, Mar- street, Deerfield, Highland Park last Kileoyne Shown home are Mann, above former in the corner of the easterners, Mrs. Mann, the James the James A. Manns. and Mrs. Mann, both familiar life in a small town chose Deerfor the closer ties and more acquaintances than can be made in contrast to Chicago, where they had been living. Mrs. Mann is the former Ethel Anne Esser of Troy, N.Y. Though born in Cleveland, Ohio, she grew up and attended high school in Troy and then continued studies at the Mildred Elley busiess college in Albany for two years. Mrs. Mann returned to Troy where she was engaged in library work. An all ’round athlete, Mrs. Mann enjoys golf, swimming, and skiing, having begun skiing at an early age in Vermont and Maine. Also outdoor hobbies include gardening and jandscaping around her home; indoor interests include designing and interior decoration within her home. Mr. Mann is a native of Rumford, Me., where he graduated from school. Following graduation Rensselaer of their They Manns. Longfellow are, left to Photo avenue right, Mr. James Jr., and Barbara Jo. December 7, 1948 brought to Deerfield one of its promising new families, Mr. with field rapid living room A. Polytechnic excursions Mrs. to the lake. Both Mann thusiasts lyrics in the chorus for The and following actresses their are shore of long and standing; Mr. and slope en- they plan char- were seé- ability demonstrated previous performances. Beard . Francis Guither .... Gertrude Powell Mrs. Van Dyke Beard .. Edna Seider Mrs. Rhoda Fleming . Dorothy Hunter Snapper Drew: Crane Ken Hinkle 9s ys Laurie Woollard Flo Randolph Trixie Trimmer Bert Brown Miss Venus POSEas ee Virginia Merry Anita Pagel Jack France Florence France Nancy O’Neal Dorothy Hoffman ae trips to Wisconsin in pursuit of their mutual sport, skiing, when cold wea- Sadie ther sets in. will take their they vacation The Manns Creston Clarke James Tibbetts Music will be under the direction of Eugene Kehle, Gertrude Powell, and Harold A. Root. The vocal ensemble includes the Misses Kathy and Janice Galloway, Edward Flynn, Albert S. Arentz, Irvin Stephens, Harold Root, and additional female voices as yet unannounced. The instrumental background will be provided by an eight piece orchestra, with Miss Helen Engstrom at the piano. Miss Engstrom, as_ regular pianist for the group, has never field; the Native easterners, they family with them when in the East this Fall. are pleased with Deerschool, proximity to the lake (having always lived near water) and their Return near-by from new neighbors. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Meyer and daughter, Helen Rose of Hazel avenue, returned last week from a trip through the Northern:peninsula of Michigan. En route home they stopped at Hancock, Houghton and Crystal Falls, Mich., to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Sutton Cora Sanderson missed a rehearsal. Rehearsals begin 22, 825 Waukegan . Martha Monday, road Jordan August at 8:00 p.m. Recently Wed high from Institute at Troy, N.Y., he was employed for one year as a research chemist by the Ox- ford Paper company in Maine. The service called Mr. Mann in 1942 in the form of navy duty as a lieutenant for two years in the states and two years in the Pacific, Okinawa, and Japan. The Manns were married in 1942 and lived for two years in Newport, R. I., where he was stationed. In January of 1948, the Manns came west to Chicago. Eleven months later into their newly comat 556 Longfellow ave- Mann is at present employed Manns have Jo, 4, born two children, in Troy, and Bar- James A. Mann Jr., 1, born in Chicago. Barbara Jo attends the summer recreation program at the grammar school; when asked what she liked most in Deerfield, she readily replied, “the kids.” ; The whole family enjoys swimming John Mr. Monday Ritter. Carlotta nue, Mr. Lon E. Murgaw of avenue announce the Lon Florenz, at the Naval hospital on Murgaw is the former of Deerfield. hospital. engaging voices Franklin Sanderson The to of good in tryouts and The cast: bara Nickelsen A daughter was born Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, and this with the A. B. Dick mimeographing firm of Chicago, soon to move to Niles. Murgaw Mr. and Mrs. 1056 Osterman birth of a son, Great Lakes August 1. Mrs. Nancy McLain “Waltz Stagers. score, actors lected they moved pleted home Hello, World ! many Geneva escorted them to a typical American Belgian activities included carnival. the buying of laces, and several inter- Also in Brussels, they esting tours. attended a Christian Science church service, spoken in English. After the service, while on a short tour, they Deerfield melodic acter who Belgio-Americaine, of Cinderella” to make constitute a most enjoyable program. Dialog will be under the direction of the English Channel to the continent, In Brussels, their group and Belgium. of the people young by met was Association author “Streamlined Cooperating show one of the best ever to be produced by the group are many Deerfield organizations; the majority of the cast are members of the ever- land, Following a gay interval in London, the travelers stayed in Newcastle, England, George, Time,” others. of Mr. and 502 Elm at the jorie and their group were anticipa- ting a week in Holland and a week in Paris, at the time the letter was ‘| written. and Mrs. in Wisconsin, and Robert are J. Visoky now at home (above) at 605 have Happ Howell returned road of Winnetka from in a Photo honeymoon Northbrook. The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek officiated at the ceremony, which took place in the Manse of the Presbyterian church on Waukegan road. The bride is the former Betty Somsel, daughter. of Mrs. Betty M. Somsel also of 605 Happ road. The John J. Visokys of Kenmore avenue are parents of the bridegroom. . �Deerfield Activities e Entertains Bridge Club The Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Crabtree lane, was hostess to members of her bridge club Friday. e Pettis’ Church * Return Mr. and’ Mrs. Chestnut street, Robert E. Pettis of have returned from a short trip in Northern and Upper Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wallace ~ to Washington, D. C., New York City and New Haven, Conn. While in Connecticut they were guests at the Owanego To Inn, on Visit in the shore. Mo., where and friends. Returns they will visit relatives to Ohio Mrs. Sarah Staley her home in Akron, month’s visit has O., with returned to following a the Kenneth P. Hunters of Deerfield road. Mrs. Hunter is the niece of Mrs. Staley. Westward Ho! Touring the west for two weeks are Ray Intranuovo of Deerfield road and Jack Slown of Osterman avenue. Included in‘their itinerary are Denver, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Las Vegas, N. Mex. Return to New Jersey Robert M. Culver returned home in Flanders, to his N. J., last week fol- lowing a visit with the George Geigers of Deerfield Texan road. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Leroy daughter, Ruth and Josephine Mrs. of mont, Tex., were homes of three Mr. Johnston is Johnston Port Arthur, Hodges recent Tex., of Beau- guests Deerfield a and at the families. brother and Mrs. Hodges a sister-in-law of Mrs. Conrad Uchtman, Mrs. Carl- Mau and William Johnston, and spent some time visiting at the home of each re- lative. Morrisons Mrs. daughters, A. Ruth Morrison Ann Deerfield road, are Pa., where they are Mrs. D. A. Duross, parents. of in Philadelphia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morrison’s Mr. Morrison will drive to Philadelphia later in the month to bring his tamily back to Deerfield. Luncheon | Mrs. Honoring Walter of Hooks Visit from Rockton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hook (Kathryn Horenberger) and three children of Rockton, at the Ill., home the- Carl road. visited of Mrs. last. Horenbergers ; REAL a HAZEL parents, of A. 1135 of Pine street, is spending this mofith at Philmont near Philmont, N. Mex. Wilmot C. Scout Ranch Here from Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Paul Armstrong of Muncie, Ind., is a guest of her son and family, the John Armstrongs of Stratford road. Campers Leave Monday Miss Delores Ub! of Ostermar-avenue and Miss Roberta Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, left Monday for Edgerton, Wis., where they will attend Girl Scout Camp Hickory Hill, for one week. — Enthusiast Ohio and Kentucky. George is 5 year-old son of the George Geiger, Srs. of Deerfield FROST’S the W. RADIO Visit in Albion, Mrs. Bruce Roger and road, returned of another Mich., as Mary Kent Vacations Miss Mary Frances Kent of Central avenue leaves this week Barrington Camp Forest avenue, Wilmot and Duane and’ Mrs. Rosemary counselors at the daughter, Sue, to of road. The Rev. Guither of ents Swift camp. Francis terrace G. are The Guithers accompanied her par- the Mr. CAKES week’s stay with. Mrs. Sweitzer’s parents, the William W. Vicks of Springfield Phone 706 for BUSY Also hourly rates for: “The Children Who Play While Mother’s Away.” OIL Pickup & Delivery Telephone 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz Road Deerfield 7 E. Johnston ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING — Materials Deerfield - Coal mn 2 R. MITCHELL Complete SERVICE Tel. Dfld. 29 — BLUE 722 Deerfield Road . Deerfield RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING New Work — VANT 580 ae CO. Remodeling Deerfield & 85 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, lil. | Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Vent Tel. Deerfield 155 GROCERY “BEST QUALITY INVESTMENTS: Service Always Available 721 Waukegan STATION Deerfield Estate Il. for Waukegan Real 634 Deerfield Road 295 Called 138 is Building Realtor Tools Goods Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone ROYAL representing: REALTORS — CHICAGO A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North Shore properties your guarantee of quick results. - - HARDWARE Midge’s Texaco 650 | - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Cars Deerfield Garage ne Deerfield 907-W Tel. WHILE-U-WAIT Service } Mrs. A. W. Hagen Lumber & PAINT CO. Wash BEES _ A Nursery School in an Orchard | . 612 Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Ill. CARS WASHED GAS 4 mH. Simon avenue. Grease ey Deerfield, Road Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 doi Deerfield 1 W. Sweitzer and have returned Penni, after a Road, Mercer Lumber Companies — Waukegan DEERFIELD Charles Diane, 3, Newcastle. 236 Deerfield to Pennsylvania and Mrs. the Chicago. 808 daughter, home to at Gauntletts, DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP camp. Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Bay. Miss Kent is vacationing prior to resuming her former job with the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul in Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West a week at Green Bay, Wis., with her cousins, the Franklin Kents of Green Returns from Camp Michael Reed returned to his home cn Landis lane last Thursday, follow- Return George Deerfield road is Mrs. Charles of Grosse Point Park, Mich. railroad - Tel. Deerfield 12 Established guests Attend Three Deerfield children are attending the Barrington camp in Barrington, Ill. They are Doris Pagel of Orchard street, Maurita Morgan of Rd. : © Waukegan Visiting Gauntlett Srs. A guest for several weeks of © recently from a week’s vacation in Albion, of Mrs. June Frost. home APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Michigan Frost and _ children, Jacquelynn ELECTRIC 730 Waukegan Huxtables Entertain N.Y. Relative Miss Ruth Huxtable of New York City, has been a guest at the home of her brother, Leonard Huxtable of Forest avenue. Her midwest vaca- tion also includes visiting brother, Clyde of Evanston. AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios - Washing Machines - Vacuums of Appliances Repair All Makes We road. House Guest at Wilsons Mrs. Carrie Vice of Olney, Hil., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson (her daughter and sonin-law) of Rosemary terrace. AVENUE ESTATE Home % Thursday Hook’s Huber on a motorcycle trip to Turkey Run, Ind., and other points of interest in Wilmot road entertained at a luncheon in honor of her sister, Miss Natalie Ramey of LaSalle, Ill., at her home last Thursday. at George Geiger, Jr. left last Saturday Sister Wecker Guests Motorcycle and and Barbara For Expert Car — -Greasing, Washing, PoGall etc. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber of West Deerfield road, have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith of Akron, Ohio. ing a week at Camn Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for Boy Scouts, Antigo, Wis. in Philadelphia Edwin Guests at Dairyman’s Country Club The R. W. Nessler, Jrs. have returned from a two week vacation at [-airyman’s country club at Boulder Junction, Wis. A. Reagans Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane, daughter Sue, and the Tom. Langdons (Patty Lane) will leave about September 1 for a two week’s stay in Columbia, Mrs. Martin Olson of Central avenue and Mrs, Eugene Cooksy entertained their church circle with a pictiic luncheon Thursday, at the Cooksy home on Osterman avenue. House James Reagan at Philmont Ranch James Reagan, son of the Edward Missouri HUNT NO LONGER | Meets Wisconsin Combined Vacation and Business Trip cf Birchwood lane are home from a combined business and vacation trip Circle AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 | �e ‘ Baad ai 3 a ‘ aire f ta s pea ; : . ; fi > ie z aR SPE A "% t ie Fr, * : ke ae oe Two af J : « x * / Y . * \ R DAYS Days Only Auger2-13 Many BOYS’ “T” SHIRTS $]00 Other NO PHONE BOYS’ LINED Made of $7.95 and COATS Corduroy, $8.95 $3.00 Covert values. and Close Gabardine. out at $3.00 Dollar Value Day NO 80 SQUARE hood. Small longies. - BOYS’ CORDUROY $12.50 value. SHORTS a ae value. Sizes to 8 yrs. Also | in pastel colors $1.00 Close $1.00 small sizes pares af GIRLS’ DRESSES $2.00 Broken size range, although all sizes are in the group. Dresses that sold up to $5.95 ~ included. : GIRLS’ BRIEFS Choice of white combed _yarns. Advertised Fine sanforized fabrics. Regular $3.50 Women’s hand embroidered linen handker_ chiefs. A wonderful buy. 4 for $1.00. RAYON PANTIES _. 2 for $1.10 t | = Our regular -2-for $1.10. Fs ods. | _ 69c Luxite panties. 3 styles. ; WOMEN’S NYLON HOSE __ 89c Full fashion hose from a well-known mill. _ New fall shades. KLEINERT BABY PANTS 36” striped outing flannel boys’ sleeping wear. for FACE TOWELS 2 for $1.00 Broken to 79c. 50c _ Clear | ; plastic pants. Small, only. ee medium, large. QUILTED ACCESSORY BOXES $1.00 Handkerchief, hose and glove boxes of quilt- _ ed satin. | $2.00 BRASSIERES Well | Current. ae : | known _ makes. styles. ANKLE SOX Fine lisle anklets, for school. assortment Flesh $1.00 only, all sizes. NO CREDITS DRESSES You'll want men’s PLASTIC TABLE COVERS 24" x 54” 3 for $1.00 and Save your linens by using these clear plastic squares. of Martex towels. Worth TABLE CLOTHS 58” $1.73 square table cloths of cotton damask. White with colored trim. Very attractive. BED PADS Twin Bed Size _... $2.15 White cotton filling WOE slo oc re asalticec seamless cover. steed ae Twin $2.15 IRISH All LINEN linen, pastel GUEST 66c colors. TOWELS Fine quality. BED SPREADS HOPE MUSLIN SHEETS & CASES 2 Famous Hope brand Twin Bed Lae KPO that will give lots of $a Size ee Double Bed 81 x 108 TICKS ticks ___............... $1.00 with zipper. up to season’s Excellent prints __._.... vd. 39c and PIECE GOODS of the TUFTED SPREADS REDUCED Tufted bed spreads. Odds reduced for clearing. 05eO50 22x44 20896 Towel DOWOL We WE OW and ends, greatly ‘ 39c, 78¢ solid 85c yd. best Broken selling assortments cotton cloths. ready to use towels ne a 78¢e 39c 19¢ crash dish cloths with * FABRICS $1.00 yd. and 36” pattern Worth to $2.50 yd. out Close cloths. ; 50” é IRONING BOARD COVERS $1.00 Extra cover. big heavy regularly. 69c covers A seller at $1.25 53c. BOARD PAD & COVER $1.67 Our regular $1.95. Well made cover and pad. 6 for $1.10 18x36 launderized, plastic food bag. a .....__.. 3 for $1.00 IRONING FLOUR SACK DISH CLOTHS oye i a ee 3. a fe 18x33 inch cotton colored borders. colors. 2 yds. $1.00 by Mar- DISH TOWELS DRAPERY PRINTS Famous quadriga 36” wide. Worth patterns. Made expressly for Garnett & Co. tex. White with colored border. Size Down proof quality. modernistic | TURKISH TOWELS eS Pillow Cases 42 x 36 PILLOW $5.60 Woven spreads in Regular price $6.95. ; QUADRIGA 3 prs. $1.00 | several at this low price. wear. | HANDKERCHIEFS __ 4 for $1.00 Advertised. Made of famous Quadriga cloth in attractive prints and checks. - BOYS’ COTTON LONGIES _ $1.00 values at $1.00. Not REFUNDS PERCALE $270 2 for $1.00 cotton or rayon makes. Items 12-13 Store opens at 9. | BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS _. $5.00 OUTING FLANNEL _ 3 yds. $1.00 - Lined coat and out at $5.00. Days Only Aug. ORDERS. _ CHILDREN’S RAIN COATS $1.00 _ Plastic raincoats with attached — sizes $1.00. - Two Plan to be here early. Long sleeve healthtex shirts of fine mer“ cerized yarns. Solid colors and stripes. Sizes to 8 yrs. = » oi A . ~ * f sede © = E wd eh , F \ oo 3 * : yaeey PP aa j in RUFFLED CURTAINS $2.95 to $3.95 = | ........_. 4 prs. $1.00 39c value. Buy them now| - SKINNER’S : Skinners Washable. RAYON CREPE 79¢c vd. fine multi-filament rayon crepe. Fine marquisette curtain with full, wide ruffle. / 63” length, 88” wide, $3.75 regularly 2.95 72” length 88” 90” length, 102 Air Conditioned — Shop in Comfort ~ GARNETT & CO. \ wide, wide, $4.00 $4.75 regularly regularly 3.20 $3.95. �ties y, August 1, 1949 ad eet Ge ae - S Village Board (Continued from page thought would be given as possibility of additional police tion. to the protec- Up to this time the board agreed to answer any question asked of them by Mrs. Carroll, during the meeting, but would not consent to issue a written statement for publication, the reason being that they did not want to establish a IN precedent. Mrs. Carroll was not to be appeased. She again asked for a printed answer to her question. “We do not feel the Village Board is on trial and therefore, it is not the duty of the Village Board to answer your letter,” this from Trustee W. E. Hinchsiliff. ei 1s that oy answer?” asked Mrs. Carroll. The implication was yes. Whereupon Mrs. Carroll and the complainant in the case walked out of the meeting E,F. “You room. Nelson (the a public to board) Mr. are answer.” on MEN’S “T” SHIRTS $100 Mr. Peterson finally agreed to issue to the local press the much awaited solid color. of A men’s motion was made and action board concerning alley in his for its promised to contact Mrs. Kirar to the excess tion law governing the removal of dirt from an unimproved sec- of land on the north end of MEN’S construction . move the dirt companies for ‘to repairs and that it be location allowed until to remain it might village improvements. solution hauling of June away and a carried to the new the dirt effect of the was res- made and Mr. by value. Textron. A Priced to 86 BLENDED $395 Regular this 50c sox. Buy saving Cream at wool sports jackets: | $3.98 ¢ $3 98 $4.95. $5.79 $6.75 — SCOTCH: Ves 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.49 $5.54 $5.59 $4.79 $5.68 $3.98 WHISKIES: | | ty of Kentucky -....... 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th — $3.45. $3.45 — $3.45 $3.94 $3.78 © $3.48 — SPECIALS regular clear at . ; Imported Puerto Rican AE RM sete 5th $2.49 Imported French Champagne Vintage 1937 ........ 5th $3.95 imported Imported bid: a plenty price. JACKETS $1 250 All $4.81 = Golden Wedding ............ Corby’s Reserve ............ Seagram’s 7 Crown ........ Fleischmann’‘s Pref. -_...... Bellows Special Res. ...... MEN’S SOX 3 prs. $1 00 SPORT ...... 5th French Cognac Saie Gah aah oke ik eee 5th $3.95 | Imported Canadian Whiskey a ye agit Soe 5th $4.94 | TROUSERS MEN’S Proof Walker’s Imperial ........ 5th $3.47 Old Thompson ..............-- 5th $3.45 $1.00. at | Scotch, Regular years 5th $7.55 GIN: . Booth’s High & Dry .....--- 5th $3.21 | — | $25.50. 12 Bee Broken ......---------- 5th $3.19 Gitey6s ee 5th $3.15 — Gordon's Shue a 5th $3.38 5th $2.98 size 2s a 55. es es FREE DELIVERY ranges. © | for The board’s re- motion Made $2.00 © $4.95 at that needed 8, 1948 permitting of cinded, be 2 for$545 Dollar Days 5th White Horse ...........------DeWar’s White Label .... Vet 369 ie Old Agus: ..53::..;...-2::-< Teacher's A Glensidé: cc eiseess MEN’S BOXER SHORTS $100 Worth re- jobs Farm, Fleischmann’s the in and out of the village of Deerfield. After stating that he had been denied access to the dirt, Mr. Ward advised - each. Select them 2 for $1.50 Label apa So 8 igs a a Old Miatweed 5.05. tas Fleischmann’s .........---.------Jas. E; Pepper: 3......0.22.. Old Grand Dad ...................- short sleeve shirts at one-third their regular $2.95 value. $279 These are trousers that sold up to $7.95. Chestnut-Greenwood junction. Present law permits both local and out of town to $1:25 Odd lots of trousers. several times this price in the near future. The question was brought up by George Ward of Osterman avenue as Silver BOTTLED in BOND: Dress and Sport Values to $5.50 MEN’S TROUSERS $100 of an Mrs, E. M. Kirar of Hermitage ave- WHISKIES: Bourbon Supreme .......... 5th $3.98 Century Club -................. 5th $3.89 MEN’S SHIRTS & SHORTS 2 for $150 neighborhood. nue asked the board for a report on her three-month-old complaint for the removal of an inhabited trailer parked next to her home. The board Mill 4 Worth = Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.99 BROADCLOTH & OXFORD SHIRTS MEN’S SOX 2 prs. $100 up. Walker's Deluxe -..........- 5th $4.97 IMPORTED prompt the vacating STRAIGHT BOYS’ SHIRTS $1 00 Boys about price. $195 & BEER IN CANS Regular 25c 8 for $1.00 at $100 3 of 24 Bottles Glenmore’s NECKTIES Deposit Case of 24 Cans ........ HANDKERCHIEFS Broken lines. Ties that sold up to $2.00. Buy them Dollar Value Days at $1.00. office is located at 634 Deerfield road. James Di Pietro of 950 Alden court, the handkerchiefs MEN’S jayed until the return of Village Pres' ident Andrew Bradt, despite the protests of W. R. Mitchell whose realty thanked 25c $360 from 2 for $5.45. to $2.00. Plain and argyle patterns. Regular 75c values at 2 prs. for $1.00 carried that any further action be de- Case Pajamas assortments. A dollar day value you will long remember. the In additional proceedings the board considered the zoning violation by . the Grimes Millwork shop, 641 Deer- of 24 Jugs BEERINBOTTLES MEN‘S PAJAMAS $989 7 for $545 § for $] 00 to road. Values MEN’S statement for publication. Mrs, Carroll was openly thanked by the board for bringing the matter their attention. This finished the discussion Juhrend case. Other Business GINGER BEER Case Men’s “T” Shirts in stripes and} that sold up to $4.95 at $2.89 or Questions (apparently to the best of his ability). E. F. Nelson asked Mr. Peterson to reconsider submitting a statement for publication. On further thought FREE DELIVERY SECTION Broken the audience. Each question was tak€n up individually and an attempt was made by Mr. Peterson to answer field MEN’S Plus \ Reads THE WEEK-END | a NEEDS Friday & Saturday, Aug. 12, 13 Hinchsliff, trial. Make In the absence of Mrs. Carroll it was requested that G. E. Holmquist tead the questions contained in the letter. This met with the approval of ee DOL LAR VALUE DAYS 3) Ward’s suggestion. Following this discussion, the meet‘ing was formally adjourned at 11:15 Air Conditioned — Shop in Comfort GARNETT & CO. Sea 335 Waukegan PHONE has Ave., ae Highwood © 4 4579 �Page i 10 a Life Insurance to Be opic for Towner Meet Phil Cornes will speak on life insurance at the Towner club meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Trin- ity Episcopal church. Mr. Cornes’ talk will be entitled, “Feast or Famine,’ * and questions will be welcomed. All young people of college or postcollege age are urged to attend. Sears offer Many Special Highland Parks’ Aug. 12 ON and pit, has enough humor give with the their stuff. Dan, parts players The a young well deal that a Dan whose to Mrs. and roles is a lad who Bramson’s as great settles cottage | shortly after a guest at the inn where he has been working is reported miss- to. advertise for bids GROUP the entire school, were presented MANY CLASSI- CAL ALBUMS AS WELL AS POPULAR AND CHILDREN’S er af ALBUMS— TO GO AT GROUP 2 OF JAZZ THEIR USUAL ALBUMS AND PRICE! -.. and, this Fall, it’s news with tweeds and jerseys (spice of the unexpected!) Our little velveteen cap fits as close as your hairdo—and just as shapely. Black, brown, Cuban tan, green, navy, red, kelly, grey, swished with veiling. $5. HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD 541 Central Ave. H.P. 154 OF EDGAR COURSE, IN A. STEVENS, OUR Inc. HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON STORE TOO HIGHLAND ———————— RECORDS A LARGE (7lTF772 Ct} A velveteen - very new! ALSO 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 Friday BOTH STORES CLOSED SATURDAYS, by ing. The late guest turns up minus a head in Mrs. Bramson’s refuse pit, and Dan and his conveniently-sized hat(Continued on page 41) RECORDS! ARE the Architects Ganster and Hennighausen of Waukegan. Repairs to the present building and black topping of the playground are expected to be completed within the next few weeks. A special meeting is scheduled for next Wednesday at 8 p.m., to consider the school budget for the coming year. J. C. Frehner is president. H. P. 4600 IN THE within on At a meeting Monday night drawings for the new addition, which will house the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, as well as other facilities for to show manner arouse is an impulsive in well first of these man as his hat box of suspicion. himself act chance expected the next two or three weeks junior school addition. 13 AVE. PHONOGRAPH INCLUDED refuse Highland Park-Highwood School District 111, Oak Terrace school, is Saturday SEARS 917 CENTRAL Be Advertised Soon Next week, the Tenthouse players will offer Emlyn Williams’ “Night Must Fall” to thrill summer theatre enthusiasts. The only mystery to be presented at Tenthouse this season, “Night Must Fall” is solidly entertaining in the British psychologicalthriller-manner and in spite of the headless corpse found in Mrs. Bram- studded DOLLAR VALUE DAYS and Oak Terrace Bids to keep blood pressures normal in warm August weather. Since Mr. Williams, the play’s author is an actor, “Night Must Fall” is for Tomorrow Tenthouse Play For Next Week is Mystery Thriller son’s Values erie, Asguie 11; 1940 JULY THROUGH AUGUST #8 �Children Should Register Now for Kindergarten School parents District of 108 who at the Ravinia, be children eligible must be for five will the enter Braeside, querque, N. M., son and old on However, classes of the Bevier, Louis to Mo. regular business. Liquor Nervice . Dollar Day’s Best Buy or “VANDOL SHAMPOO" 3 BOTTLES FOR $1.00 before December 31, 1949. A birth certificate should be presented at the time of registration. The, regular session for the coming year “will open on Tuesday, Septem6, at 9 a.m. Monday at Sunset Park The Kiwanis club of Highland Park will hold its annual picnic Monday reMonfardinis, 320 Oak terrace, might in Sunset park for members turned recently after spending a Last week’s regular wives. their and month driving through the west. They meeting included a movie in addition stopped off at Denver, Colo., AlbuMonfardini, kindergarten years Kiwanians to Picnic West 3 p.m. To ber thecdgh Don Lincoln or West Ridge schools this Fall to register before the opening of the school term, September 6, at the Board of Education office, Lincoln school, any day between 9 a.m. and Drive Leo Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernardi, 203 Jeffries place, and requests children kindergarten 2. will SPECIAL Case of 24 order ferences the that teachers with regular can the parents opening of garten term. Parents desiring $950 Education office, Gilbey’s con- prior the Walker's... 3.12 | Dixiebelle _............ 3.12, None better at any price to kinder- information tive to registration may of have SMITTY’S rela- BARBER SHOP Frankfort <j call the Board H.P. BEER Gins not begin until the following Monday in 12-oz. bottles — WISCONSIN Old ff 1062. Colony Fleishmann’s 4 Bellow’s Gordon’s Seagram’s COMFORTABLY Sweet Hueblein’s Sweet - Dry - Dry Valliant ... Sweet - Dry Tribuno __. Sweet - Dry jar * HIGHLAND PARK See has far your dollar goes Blends DOLLAR DAY SALE come early P.M. Corby’s Sunnybrook Seagram Bellow’s won’t these like $2 last Philadelphia Old HOSE 2 A. Store CLOSED STEVENS, Inc. hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday long SATURDAY sizes and (values to $7.95) $2 (values to $10.50) Friday color PARK COCKTAILS Hiram Walker Manhattan Hiram Hiram Walker Walker Martini Old 3.49 | | wan ewc cence weeenrenssaenee Martini ................ Manhattan Hueblein’s Whiskey Hueblein’s 3.25 Side Sour .. Car Hueblein’s Stinger Hueblein’s Old Fashioned... 3. 45 pair for $1 (values to $1.95) HIGHLAND through Thompson PREPARED HATS $1 (values to $10) HANDBAGS .. Park & Tilford Reserve Fashioned SPORTSWEAR EDGAR “7” Reserve Hueblein’s Hueblein’s values (Broken ............ EER && SAW isa. only! . + Noilly Prat at Stevens’ ‘tomorrow | 1.47 Martini & Rossi .... Sweet - Dry Sweet Cinzano Cinzano AIR CONDITIONED Vermouths Fd, range.) 5 Yr. Imp. Dry Imp. Old Brandy 3.69 Spanish Sherry -------Creme de Cocoa ------------- 3.29 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service | HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Big savings for everyone during Chandler’s DOLLAR VALUE DAYS! Friday, August 12th Saturday, August Percy Highland 13th STATIONERY SHOP VALUES Wilson personal stationery for men 99c a box, 2 for $1 Imprinted with $1.25 a and ladies your name and address box, 2 for $1.95 Vellum personal stationery for men and Regular $1 box, 2 for $1 SHOP youngsters who attend Camp Home ladies Owlwood Dudley in Dewey, Prior, Jr., Mr. from Garrett and Mrs. children, 534 recently from Bay, Bay | The Durbahns F. H. Schweiger Gray avenue, Deerfield member a week spent at at Reunion Beverly road, left yesterday for New Jim, Minn., where they will be on hand for a family reunion. They plan Gar- Wis. to be gone about four days. Reduced 50% from ~Men’s $1.89 from $1.98 belts Suspenders from $1.49 : White T-shirts Plastic shoe DOLLAR VALUE SHOE DAYS VALUES Three Groups of Outstanding trees Men’s poplin jackets Men’s twill jackets Ladies’ and men’s golf Women’s & Children’s shoes ~ Play Quantities Shoes. Values Broken sizes. limited. $] 00 per pair GIFT SHOP VALUES 20-piece Blue Willow ware table set, $5.95 Women’s chip rack, $2.95 Sets of 8 water glasses BOOK & Play Plastic poker chips, 100 for $1 Plastic poker Children’s Sandles & Shoes — Broken $00 per pair Dress Shoes. Sizes 1/3 off - SHOP VALUES Men’s & Women’s Shoes—Values $300 per pair up to $8.95 Group One: Books reduced to 98¢ each Group Two: Books reduced to 49c each Group Three: 29c each, 4 for $1 are of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durbahn, 158 and returned VALUES Boat and seat cushions Men’s swim trunks Photo Ravinia school faculty and director of the camp, has opened a country store for his young charges where they can exchange their old toys and comic books for those of other campers, or, if they prefer, be ‘‘paid’’ in play money which is redeemable at the store for candy, gum or soft drinks. Alice Kaufman of 2243 S. Sheridan road (above, left) is in the process of selling a toy to John Andrews 1917 Northmoor road; Janice Levine, 368 Woodland road, Barbara Kreinberg, 511 Ravine Manor road, and Bonny Briskman, 1202 S. Sheridan road. rett SPORTS Park learning to be store managers at an early age. H. All Summer Footwear Drastically Reduced Men’‘s, Women’s & Children’s . Reductions up to 50% ELLANGEE SHOE SHOP 522 CENTRAL AVE. (FORMERLY IN GARNETTS) �be Teachers of School District 107 will returning this week-end to take part in the third annual educational workshop which this year will be held at the Elm Place school from August 15 through September 2. As in previous years, the areas for study were selected by staff members working with Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of schools in the district. The schedule of meetings been set up Parents Bay and work by a special will again children Green participate in activities. workshop of upper-grade chil- the of mothers many Some has committee. and Place Elm of sessions dren will serve with teachers on the committee Extra-Curricular which will be concerned with the development of balanced extra-curricular and out-of-school programs. ; Other parents will be attending or participating in some of the special that meetings meetings These scheduled. been have con- include informal versational sessions with the special teachers, the guidance director, and the school nurse. Several information- al films on child growth ment uled have been especially and develop- secured for Special and sched- parents. tember 1 and 2 at the Highland High school auditorium. Dr. Hunt Park to Speak Dr. Harold Hunt, general superintendent of the Chicago schools and a nationally recognized leader in of teachers from the High- land Park High school. Following Doctor Hunt’s talk Thursday morning, a picnic lunch will be served on the High School grounds. Recreational activities include baseball, tennis, golf, badminton, and bridge. Teachers of all the schools in the in attending some of the special sessions which have been planned for the new teachers. These sessions will be are open The shop to session of the work- will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday, August 15. Following the introduction of new staff members, Franklin J. Lunding, president of the Board of Education, will give a word of welcome. At this session, detailed information about the organization of the workshop, areas for study, committee membership, working centers, etc. will be given. the Highland Park which Dr. introduce in sev- COMPLETE a RENTAL SERVICE © eral aspects of the topic, sectional meetings will be held. Elementary and high resented school teachers will be repin each of these sectional meetings. Parents may select the group to which they wish to attach themselves. During the first part of SPRAY "GUNS FLOOR SANDERS will participate Doctor Blatz in a panel will bring discussion. the “sroup thinking” for the Call afternoon session to a close by summarizing Us fae Rates the day. While workshop sessions have been planned especially for parents and (Continued on page 38) 708 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 48 $ $5 listed for clearance items HANDBAGS Linen & Values up ‘Now $] 00 for themselves. during So, shop Values COLLEGE A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women 4-MmontH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES June, October, February. letin A, on request. Registration now open. COURSE STARTS $14.95 Now $595 COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept.T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago3 venetian STate 2-1881 Values to KCHES. $1.65 Now $100 Now Lace & Values to 59c 3 for $] 00 SWEATERS Of Tailored to Values 100% Nylon Values $4.95 & Zephyr to $5.95 $395 Now $295 ANKLETS RUNPROOF PANTIES OF JERSEY Values to $1.15 2 for $1 00 RUNPROOF Values to COTTON Cotton & Wool Values to 59c Now 3 Values $3,95 Now $]95 Values to SLIPS to $3.95 Now $195 for $} 00 WALLETS T-SHIRTS GOWNS $1.95 Values to $2.95 Now $100 Now $100 The ‘Town Shop OCT. 19 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG to MONOGRAM NYLONS SLIPS DRESSES Now GREGG Plastic to $5.00 $$$ 504 CENTRAL AVE. Pe TABLE TOP SANDERS | WALL ee STEAMER the afternoon session, from 1:30 to 3:30, leaders of. the sectional groups area. mentary and high school teachers. of Highland Park at these joint sessions. These meetings will be held on Sep- NEXT and these value giving days that speak early while the quantity lasts. Elementary teachers of Deerfield and Highwood will meet with all the ele- age talk Here are a few of the many Arrangements have been made to hold two joint meetings for all the in this discuss Tra rai wee Meetings parents. opening teachers will 4 yanize DOLLAR VALUE DAYS The ‘Town Shop Parents new to Highland Park or new to District 107 may be interested devoted to such topics as “Our Philosophy and Objectives of Education,” “Principles of Learning and Teaching,” and “An “Experience Curriculum.” All of the workshop meetings Following Blatz $$$ IT’S Sessions Sectional edu- cation, will address the first of these groups on Thursday, September 1, at 9:30 a.m. at the high school auditorium. Following his presentation there will be an. opportunity for questions and an informal discussion on educational matters suggested by his talk. Arrangements for a picnic lunch and for an afternoon of recreational activities have been made by a committee Highland Park area will meet eng for the entire day of Friday, September 2. The topic under consideration will be: ‘Good Schools from a Mental Hygiene Point of View.” Dr. W. E. Blatz, director of The Institute of Child Study at the University of Toronto, will introduce the topic in his talk ‘at the opening session which is scheduled for 9:30 in the High School Auditorium. Weg District 107 Pecictalcs Third — Annual Educational Workshop — H. P. 944 $ $$. Gleneee- �1949 August 11, Miss Joan Scully, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scully, 314 Cavell avenue, has entered St. Maryof-the-Woods convent at Terre Haute, HAVEN LIQUORS Ind. 259 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone H. P. 9832 Daily | ICE, OPEN 8 A.M. until 1 A.M. ee: Sunday—at Noon Reweaving @ @ @ PARK’S Headquarters Perfectly is teaching world literature Mary-of-the-Woods college, where she majored in English composition and journalism, in June, 1948. She was the editorial staff of the Highland Park News for seven months and before entering the convent was in charge of the glossary and index for an Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven She in the novitiate and will be a teacher in the Providence Order of Nuns. Miss Scully was graduated from St. cn HIGHLAND Patricia A. Floyd Miss Joan Scully Has Entered Convent PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER ICE CUBES FOR PARTIES art edition of the Bible being pre- pared by Cardinal Samuel §. Stritch and the Rev. John P. O’Connell, who is an assistant priest at Highland Park Immaculate Conception church. NNNNNANNANAS NAS NANNANNTNNT in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS We pick up and deliver. Same Day Service on Pressing. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 THEY BRING RESULTS AUGUST CLEARANCE NOW ON > Burial rites for Miss Patricia Anne Floyd, above 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Must be sold to make way for opening of toy store. J. & LAWN REDUCED 20% Electric Appliances, Tackle, Golf Dr. Lewis Hastings Toasters, Home Journal “Miracle Relief son of William L. an article entitled From Arthritis,” by Laurence about Doctor says the fol- Sarett: “The partial synthesis of the adrenal-gland hormone named Cortisone, formerly known as Compound E, was accomplished after years of Herculean effort by young, Dr. Lewis atories of Rahway, N.J.” Merck his ried to the Winnetka. lrons, Desk Lamps company, class at High- land Park High school in 1935, he started working with Merck and company in 1942. He was graduated from Northwestern university in the field At Baseball Gloves, Electric of and of organic chemistry. Princeton, N.J., Doctor to 25% Proctor Sarett, Lew Sarett, 1732 S. Green Bay road, is playing an outstanding role in the widely publicized cure for arthritis. In this month’s issue of Ladies’ Hastings Sarett at the research labor- FURNITURE Bags, St. For Arthritis former Diamonds Sale on all Fishing 441 Helps Find Cure Valedictorian SUMMER Davis Floyd, Dr. L. H. Sarett lowing All summer furniture on sale at reduced prices. Mrs. Johns place, who died July 29 in Evanston hospital of bulbar type poliomyelitis, were held in Back Creek cemetery,; near Salisbury, N.C., on July 31. Patricia would have been a member of the 1949-50 junior class at Highland Park High school, where her father is a member of the faculty. She was one of the school’s most popular students. In addition to her parents, Patricia is survived by a sister, Barbara. A resident of Sarett is mar- Mary - Engagement Reduced SPECIAL FOR of Rings Prices THIS WEEK Y Carats Set, 14 and Hand Made Rings % Y% Adams 18 kt. Carat Carat 14 -€arat Payments Arranged WIENECKE HARDWARE 680 VERNON GLENCOE GLENCOE 1260 We buy old gold and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers Across Tel. 630 from & Opticians Bank for 35 Highland Years . Park, Il. 5 fa ee ae a Seis EE try Ba pes ae Se ee lt �‘Thursday, August 11, 1949 d At Home in St. Louis WILL SAVE YOU PLENTY DOLLARS DURING $ VALUE DAYS solemnized July 21 at the Presbyterian Friday and Saturday church in Northbrook. Mr. Rose is the son of Dr. and August 11 and 12 Mrs. George A. Rose, 75° Elmwood drive. His bride is the former Geraldine Goumas, daughter of Mrs. Emma Goumas of Northbrook. Photo by Robinson SPECIAL FOR WOMEN Stud Miss N. Teacher is at Audubon Whiteman, S. Creative Will Meet Camp Louise $500 413 pairs of our regular stock summer shoes including platform wedges, medium heels and flatties. Many styles All sizes in group, but not in every style. and colors. Formerly _HPHS SHOES FELL Following a honeymoon in_ the Ozarks, Mr. and Mrs. John Janson Rose are now at home in St. Louis. Their marriage was biology teacher at Highland Park High school, has been spending two weeks studying plants, trees, and bird life at Audubon Nature camp in Calif. This camp is located at the Sugar Bowl lodge, famed ski resort in the high Sierra region near Donner Lake summit. ; Trips are conducted by trained naturalists to such areas as Lake Tahoe, Bear Valley and the Nevada desert area. Writers Next Thursday Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey, president of the North Shore Creative Writers, will entertain the group on Thursday, August 18 at her home at 583 season of the writers, directed by Marjorie Peters, well known literary agent, will begin early $38.00 | to $79.95 * 5.00 in SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN & MISSES $30 | Brown or white moc- | a “ 241 pairs of high grade shoes. casin and saddle oxfords. Brown straps and slip ons. Value to $6.95. Also play saddles. ae Not all sizes in every style. - $ ‘3.00 SPECIAL FOR “LUCKY FEET” $100 per Pair| | Group of short lots and odds & ends. Mostly for women who can wear small or large sizes. Ali Wool Gabardine Suits Values Closing out Close out at EXTRA SPECIAL All Wool Zipper Lined Coats of tweed covert - gabardine up to $12.75. E. Spruce street, Lake Forest. The organization holds regular meetings at the Highland Park YWCA. This will be the third in a series of informal summer meetings in which members bring manuscripts for group criticism. The regular winter critic and October. sold Close out for $1 00 $39.00 All Summer Values Dresses SPECIAL FOR MEN $1050 to $17.95 2 for $11.00 Blouses Values to Formfit $7.95 Only $700 Summer 2 for Bags $] 00 Brassieres $1 All Wool Brown styles. & white, Cardigan $] 00 Faye Barkley 5 S. ST. or Bostonians DeLuxe quality oxfords. black & white. Ventilated and woven Regularly sold up to $15.00 00 Sweaters FELL Open SHOES All Day Wednesday Monday Evenings 7 to 9 H. P. 926 : 509 CENTRAL AVE. H. P. 456 �jae : hb Weddings . Engagements Women f or ostly \ Recently Wed Wiss ae Cini White Ais Jane Moist Wi Mer San Francisco Chapel yd Wedding Mrs. own she became ning last denias the was the ensemble Miller wore when bride Saturday. and of She stephanotis John Man- carried and gar- her moth- er’s wedding handkerchief. The daughter of Mrs. Walter J. Miller, 1721 S. Green Bay road and the late Mr. Miller, and the son of Mrs. Leo J. Manning of Huron, S.D., were married at 11 a.m. in St. Ita church in Chicago. Father John Fahey performed the ceremony. The Pompeian room at the Orrington hotel, Evanston, was the scene of a breakfast at 1 p.m. for the bridal party and immediate family, and the reception White taffeta at organdy dresses and the maid of honor, of Chicago, Mary Ellen sister of and Miss pink adorned Frances the bridesmaids, Manning the with sashes of Huron, bridegroom; Miss Fox Miss S.D., Jean Hartnett and Miss Marilyn Carr, both of Chicago. Their colonial bouquets Koehne Studio were of bouvardia, pink carnations and sweetheart rosés. The same flowers formed cascades for their hair. Mrs. Miller chose aqua crepe ac(Continued on page 18) Photo has E. Moist, announced 226 the Cary marriage of her daughter Jane to Cyril Wright, on July 16 at Grace Cathedral chapel, San Francisco. White gladioli in large wrought iron containers set high, with traditional candelabras on each side of the chancel set the stage for the ivory satinclad bride, whose dress was embroidered with seed pearls at the neck and peplum. A fingertip veil fell from her heart-shape crown, and her bouquet was made up of stephanotis and orchids. Attending David W. the bride Cogswell were and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Ackerman, whose white dresses of dotted Swiss were simply styled with full skirts, cap sleeves and rounded uecklines. They wore white crownless hats of white pique and _ carried yellow daisies. Mrs. Ruth E. Reid of San Francisco, 3 p.m. underslips Samuel avenue, A white lace wedding gown. with long sleeves and train, and a fingertip veil falling from a white orange blossom headdress that Miss Suzanne Is Bride Of Cyril Wright In the bridegroom’s mother, wore a floor-length gown of dusty pink chiffon with a matching hat and purple orchids. The bride’s mother wore periwinkle blue and gold-embroidered net with a matching hat. Her corsage was brown and gold butterfly orchids. . A former resident of Wilmette, the bride is a graduate of New Trier High school. N.Y. At and studied more Andrebrook. in Tarrytown, in Munich, Germany, music and languages. she For than three years during the war (Continued on page 18) Mr. and Mrs. Chase M. Smith, Jr., returned recently from their honeymoon Will Wed at Sea Island, Ga., and are now atyhome with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hayes, 316 Roger Williams avenue. Before their marriage in Trinity Episcopal church the bride was the former Miss Esther Claire Hayes. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chase McKenzie Smith Sr., 269 Laurel avenue. ne eal, Henry Hedberg Exchange Mr. 387 and proaching Rose Marie Barrett To Wed James Franck ln Deerfield Church aad to Miss Rose Marie Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett, 210 Laurel avenue, will become the bride of James A. Franck of Columbus, O., on August 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Voi Mrs. Moraine Richard road, N. Heath announce marriage of the their of ap- daughter The Rey. Francis G. Guither will officiate at the ceremony, and Miss Suzanne, to Henry E. Hedberg Jr., of Evanston on August 26 in the garden of their home. The Rev. Highland William Park A. Young Presbyterian of the garden. Mary will of will be her honor, and the bridesmaids include bert Miss Miss Park, Margaret a cousin; B. Jarchow, of Catherine Scott sister’s Heath Mrs. of Ro- Northbrook; of Grosse Pointe, Mich., and Miss Ruth Clark of Mishawaka, Ind. John Hedberg will serve his brother as best man. The ushers will Richard Hedberg of Highland another brother; Thomas be Park, Heath, brother of the bride; Ernest Tietgens Jr., of Evanston; and William Run(Continued on page 18) a Engstrom of the organist. A at the Deerpath , Deerfield will be reception will follow Inn, Lake Forest. Miss Barrett will be given in marriage by her father. She has asked her sister, Gloria, to serve as maid honor, Heath Highland Helen the church will perform the 4:30 p.m. service beside a stone seat at the far end of maid Saturday Tarr and of as bridesmaids, Rochester, N.Y., of Miss Jean and Mrs. Loren Lohr, sister of the bridegroomelect, of Elmore, O. Ushering will be Richard P. Jones of Highland Park, uncle, and Mr. Lohr. Miss Barrett’s Kenneth Franck of Indianapolis, will Ind. be his bro- ther’s best man. Following a wedding trip, the young couple plans to live in Columbus. Miss Barrett attended Highland Park High school and was a 1947 graduate of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y. She recently (Continued on page 18) Percy Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Sr., 505 Waverly H. road, Prior, will Jr., give Photo the bridal dinner tomorrow night which will precede the garden wedding on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. of their daughter, Margaret, and Horton Johnson, son of Mrs. Homer H. Johnson, Kenilworth. The above picture of the popular young couple was taken at a recent party given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheridan, Saunders road, Deerfield. �ee Thursday, August 11, Page 1949 Violette Rice Shows Virginia Vanderbie ae Painting in Exhibit Home after 6 Weeks’ Vacation Abroad Miss of Virginia Mr. derbie, Vanderbie, and Mrs. 188 Hazel recently from England and H. a daughter Standen avenue, six-week the Van- returned tour of continent. Among interesting places she visited in England were Westminster Abbey, the historic Tower of London, where she saw the fabulous crown jewels; the Old Curiosity shop immortalized by Charles Dickens, and St. Paul’s Cathedral—Wren’s masterpiece which survived destruction in the blitz in spite of a direct hit. Miss Vanderbie’s vacation land also included a Shakespeare country 17 in Eng- tour of and the the lake Mrs. Alex Rice, known to the art world as Violette Rice, 320 N. Sheridan road, represents the Highland Park art colony in the current exhibition of the No-Jury Society of Artists on view in Mandel brothers Art Exhibition gallery. Mrs, Rice, who has been president of this organization for seven years, is showing a large oil study entitled “Unfathomed,” representing her con- ception of the richness of the sea bottom. Shown in this canvas are the various inhabitants of the sea floating about in their natural color and with much agitated movement. The mood is a happy one and the entire fantastic conception, verging on the modern side, is handled with an intel- ligent and skilled technique. More than 70 artists are exhibiting oils, water colors and sculptures in the current show which will be on view through August 27. The No-Jury Society of Artists is one of the few organizations sponsoring exhibits district. H.P. Woman’s Club Names New Group, The Highland Fling Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president of the open to anyone who can paint. Highland Park Woman’s club, announces the formation of a new dance Hazel Miss Virginia Vanderbie, daughter of the H. Standen Vanderbies of avenue, was photographed in front of Westminster Abbey during recent vacation tour of Britain. YOU She returned ARE home last week. INVITED 188 her club, The Highland Fling, for the “young in heart and gay in spirit.” This group will replace the dinner dances of the past with four supper dances throughout the winter. Music will be provided by the orchestra of George Burnett. The Highland Fling committee anticipates an active response to its invitations to become members. As the membership is limited, pledges should be sent promptly to Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, 1748 Deerfield road, telephone H.P. 6121. by attending this FREE LECTURE GRASS Ody entitled Member The of First SCIENCE: It Is and How It Heals” by WILL B. DAVIS, C.S.B. of Chicago, the Board of Church of Christ, Illinois Lectureship Scientist of in The Mother Boston, Church, Massachusetts Thursday, August 18 8 p.m. in the Elm Place School Auditorium SHERIDAN ROAD AND ELM PLACE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland Park, Illinois Cordially Invites You PHOTOGRAPHS Percy Ab bites A ; Photographer Highland Park 3199 ees) |) een O'NEILL'S | ACE HARDWARE of Christian Science What WEDDING PR ae md ei LL To hear an explanation “CHRISTIAN INFORMAL SHEARS eae gene $] 00 ACE LAWN SEED DEP ID poatea $1 00 BEVERAGE SET (Pitcher & 6 Glasses) $] 00 MIRRO-ALUM. CARE PANG oe $] 00 3 Colorful Flour Sacking 5] 00 DISH TOWELS Low $] 00 RULE ................ METAL BACK 5] 00 SAW xis.c cee PENLITE Complete +] 00 with Batteries FLASHLIGHT $] 00 Complete with Batteries . 2 SILVER POLISHING ...............- FLINT HOUSEHOLD $] 00 KNIEE 2s es. 1 Pint $] 00 VACUUM BOTTLE ............ New 6-Ft. FOLDING CLOTHS 222i $] 00 oe: 100 Ft. CLOTHES $] 00 LINE ............ PORCH & FLOOR (All Colors) rah ENAMEL $] 00 vcnena Price on ACE HOUSE PAINT ......... O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 26 S. SECOND HIGHLAND PARK 98 �Tour Seven Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sundell, 274 Central avenue, recently returned dell of Chicago. A reception from will fol- _ Miss cipia r Heath college tended Among St. is a graduate and Mr. Johns the Military parties of Prin- Hedberg at- academy. scheduled are a tour of seven states. They drove several thousand miles and stops of special interest included the home of Vice Pres. Albin Barkley in Paducah, Ky.; the Ozark Mountains and Hot Springs, Ark.; the _ low in the Heath home. a home bridal dinner on Aug. 25 and a bar_ becue supper on Aug. 23 for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of the Richard Hedbergs, 2205 Half Day road. of Marge Lyon, famed author of “Marge’s Sun Rise Mountain Farm,” in Eureka Springs, Ark.; and President Harry Truman’s home in Independence, Mo. Bride September DON’T EXPOSE YOUR CHILDTO POLIO! _at Big Boulder Lodge in WISCONSIN’S NORTHWOODS PINE COUNTRY Swimming in spring-fed pure waters. e@ Sandy beach with lifeguard. @ Children’s supervised playground. e@ Private lodges, woodburning fireplaces— 1 or 2 bedrooms e@ Sprayed, mosquito-free air. @ Hay fever-free country @ Fly up in an hour and forty-five minutes. Reasonable rates — with meals $15 a day — rates — write for folder. spec. Her sister, Virginia, Junction, Phone: Wis. children’s Boulder be reception at Sunset Valley club will follow. ; The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse of Elmhurst, will enter his junior year at the University of Colorado, and Miss Walsh, a student of dress designing both at the Academy of Design in New York, and at the Art Institute of Chicago, will take some special work there. Mr. Kruse is a veteran of the World War II who saw five years of service as a navy pilot. ‘BIG BOULDER LODGE Boulder will a bridesmaid. William Kruse Jr., will be his brother’s best man, and Robert Murphy of Elmhurst, will usher. A It’s Safe and Healthy @e 10 The marriage of Beatrice Ann Walsh to Richard H. Kruse will take place on Saturday, Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the rectory of Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. John P. O’Connell will read the service. The daughter of Mrs. Andrew James Walsh, 230 N. Green Bay road, fhas selected Mrs. Edward Bergman of Highland Park as her matron of honor. ~ Mrs. Thomas Tennant Helps with Plans for Miss Walsh to Become States 4 Junior League Follies Mrs. Thomas Tennant, 603 Sunnyside avenue, vice chairman of the patroness committee for Highland Park and Deerfield, met Monday at the Saddle and Cycle club in Chicago to make plans for this year’s Junior League Follies to be held November, &° 10 and 11 at the Eighth Street theatre. At this meeting the vice chairmen, representing various suburbs of Chicago, received last minute instructions to pass on to their workers. Wed in San Francisco (Continued from page 16) she served as club director with the United States army special services, first at Savanna, Ill., later with the ski troops in Colorado, and later still in France, Belgium and Austria. She was the first girl from the Chicago area to go overseas with the special services division of the army. An advertising executive, Mr. Wright is originally a Pennsylvanian. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania. A Californian since the early 30’s he was for many years an executive of coast advertising agencies prior to joining Foster and Kleiser company in 1941, where he now is a director. A reception at the Century club followed the wedding ceremony. The young couple will live in Mill Valley, Calif., following their return from a wedding trip to Hawaii. Miss Seas Wil iC (Continued from page 16) centuated by an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Manning wore a brown and green silk print dress with an orchid corsage. Clark Steele of Minneapolis, Minn., served as best man and ushers were Frank Navak, Gerald McNichols and Kenneth Lemke, all of Chicago. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs: Reno Unger of Memphis, Tenn., and their two children, Joy and Reno; and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrew, relatives of the bridegroom who re- side in Minneapolis, Minn. After a two-week honeymoon Canada, the couple will live in in Wil- mette. Barrett-Franck (Continued from page 16) returned from a seven-week tour as 2 member of the North Carolina Symphony : Wednesday, Aug. 17 Handsome fabrics and leathers, smart interiors, and custom styling make PLATT luggage first choice with young men and women bound for college. Train cases from O'Nite cases from Wardrobe case Pullman case “Campus Collection” $19.50 Leather two suiters from $41.50 Week-end orchestra. in music. Columbus Both are Symphony Avenue, Evanston members of orchestra. $32.50 UNiversity 4-5637 2¥2 blocks south of Fountain Square Repair Open Mondays and Thursdays from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. M. is Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Excellent Sherman Franck cases from 1421 Mr. Air Conditioned a Service a graduate of Ohio State university where he received his master’s degree service Eyes Across on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G&G OPTICIANS Open All Day Wedne and Park Beak Mose ae the a ~ �‘Thursday, August 11, 1949 Mother Cat Finds an Ideal Lying-In Spot A beautiful patchwork cat, tired of the heat and on the verge of motlierhood, moved in on the W. S. Aldridge family cently at 372 while Woodland they were road, out of NEW re- Special Reduced town, and out. A grating for her small bed of discreet be well. Orphans of the Storm has rescued the pair which will be available for Have House Prices for One Week Only $30000 New Launderall Auto. Washer 9920 New Thor Glad Ironer (Floor Sample) -...................--... New Conlon Ironer which left to jump in petunias and impatiens gave just the right amount of privacy. When the Aldridges discovered them one of the babies was close to death, but the mother cat and surviving Maltese-type kitten appeared to USED WAS and delivered herself of two kittens in a basement window well. A thick cushion of dry oakJeaves lay beneath a protective iron just enough room and NOW $19000 7495 14995 18995 New G.E. Flat Plate (Slightly Scratched) 35000 G. E. Comb. Television | H USED KELVINATOR: 4 ft. Refrigerator § 2.0. 5.0..56 6c l antes $49.95 scenes o Beise H. P. 2041 HIGHWOOD edi $59.00 or nn GGEEy PIRTSDAIRE, © 00 7c $39.95 ee ok Sk eh SENDE AUTO WASHER. n $39.95 antes NEW. VACUUM CLEANERS: (G. E. Floor Samples) <2. scs05 ooccticeaeece adoption. Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kozak have had as their house guests the past 10 days their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard children, Douglas Birmingham, 314 RAILWAY Roper, and their and _ Priscilla, oO i ; Advertise In The Highland Park News Ala. Wonderful New Comfort She peuiliful Chyler | Aloew Anniversary Model,” New Convenience! Easiest car ever made to get into and out of. Women enter and leave with dignity. Common sense engineering of wider doorways, and natural step-in entrances make it seem absurd ever to have to wrestle your way in and out of a car, New PRESTOMATIC New Wider Chair-Height Seats! We don’t fold you up like a “‘jackknife.” You sit comfortably in seats the height of your easy chairs at home. We've more headroom, legroom, and shoulder room for you. And no other car has ever been so com— engineered from the fundamentals up or your comfort, your convenience, your peace of mind. Yorker 4-door sedan with FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION —drive without shifting New Smoother Driving! Chrysler’s anaety Spitfire engine now has New Easier Steering! In one still higher compression for faster of the great advances since acceleration, smoother response. the war, we give you new And along with its better all‘center control”’ steerin around performance goes an For the first time, tie ro 3 amazing new Waterproof Ignition System of equal length give you that’s exclusive with Chrysler. You can balanced control. There’s no wheel fight. There’s drive through high water but it won’t stall. greater road stability, easier handling, less road You get quicker starting, even in dampest shock. Yes, and greater safety, too—for everyweather, smoother idling, longer life. © thing about this car is designed for safer driving. *gyrol Fluid Drive 106 GOLDEN S. First St., Highland Park, Ill. MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 § �. L re Ee " — — m - : a me Re suas 42 - ra eM is — 7 : , 7 7 *% i 2 ; x : it + : ge = s 3 z + é : e wer ; ’ 4 . . ee of a * + » hetoe GENERAL CYCLE sane Eich ighteen Parts Men - Do arpentry Tuck Potating Paper Landscaping a Hanging ; . Seen @ Repairing Handyman WINDOW SHADES prepared most any quality of : . sega ; Alte shades So bendix De PARK Memerecd Deerfield 749R Carriages, Delivery Rototilling - Grading Wagons We ae Sell” CYCLE Shrubs SHOP a BLINDS Mosquitoes ‘ c WM. Washer PHONE H.P. Spee ‘ Service ate ety] DD | Daa: La) All Models $39:95 facetsont Panera Majin Kh me 000 830 ond up ighland Peter Baker Sons 516 Laurel Ave. idewalks * d a . pe A Stenographic Park @ Multigraphing ® Mailing es M. EVANS YD Expert and This for a Limited 94 Central er FAY’S Ave. Time BEAUTY | planting Be of Evergreens, : Trees, Shrubs, Perennials Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Ill, Rte. 176 208 North Ave. H. P. 2207 Sa SHOP Tuesday Landscapin ws oa Gardening a RMR ENE HEATING Wednesday Cold Wave End Curls for only $8.00, including Hair Cut The New Secretary Avenue $ r ATTENTION TEEN AGERS Special for Monday, Highland Park 1553 neg 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 BEAUTY and PhotoStats Fast Central A. a Service : ee m SERVICE ® 397 Vacuums need an EXPERT S care, To keep them serving “‘on the square”’ Cee in eae Highland Complete SeeA. M. : EVANS 5628 SER LETTER Si Call & 205-R-1 Cement Work ||| VACUUM REPAIR | ®°¢ce Fiore Nursery Driveways Par Phone - Only SHOP Phone ee H. P. 2330 (SRBECSRERSREERERRRERRERERER ESS SS — CALL — ergi ieon 3 Northbrook NURSERY Park nro Dustless Woodward Tel. 150 | Highland 1049 Road Dealer 366 Central Ave. rms Driveway Deerfield ; LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” Lee ELECTRIC Authorized Pe HOME S_ BLACK TOP || @ HUBER TILE-CRAFT PAVING Clean Crys-glase ti . pay. evan jor Seeding,. Mowing || Hoover CLEANERS ||| KENNEDY’S Paint Co. Highland Park 531 : Edging, Trimming, VACUUM CLEANERS Highwood Glass & 963 Waukegan Ave. Fersliser es gest Lowek Cost Ptses Planting, De 659 * e Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt Manure YY Trees PEARSON S Garden perty rained CAS s friends take flig E «= Deerfield 749R bite — Glazing— The Modern @ Evergreens Call for Free Estimate MOSQUITO CONTROL MASONRY Window- Glass Shades Tops Mirrors | ‘ erfield Landscape : On All Makes Bendix Woke: Sires VENETIAN rs t ee = Tel. H. P. 4387 ||| phones H.P. 609 & HLP. 4387 Wa eS ; & Garden Service | Husenetter Hardware ||| Husenetter & Cronkhite ||| Moral—Call H.P. 3815 for Ravinia, 1. . Deerfie you snappy 3 Day Service 2 or on re sy wf x for : What TELE VISION S E R give . LANDSCAPING COON TELEVISION SERVICE y to oh ™ x eos Bin : . 380 Central at Sheridan ? are CN Service p.m. Dees We , ¥e Tiri Free Pick-Up and HIGHLAND 241—17-9 3 ten A t ek ey - Rockwork Cen Deerfield alas 7 = ; rt:ea e ae 7 Re-Tiring : s We Ae os oe > ; . _ Se be ate as Sa Fi 5 ae Byrd ae x SALES + PARTS* REPAIRS All Makes of Bikes Gardening e x inting Lae ‘i F Pr 7 SHOP 2 Service 2% o ABs - $ \ REPAIR We “ T pom : Z ' ‘ en a x t ‘ : . ne OE Oey 8 = ae It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order now. ‘gland 1400 Highland GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only �24 ‘Thursday, August 11; 1949 Miss As Happenings Joyce Maid ‘Miss of Pp nikers 18 at. Cooper, and She uncle will daughter stay in San of with Diego her aunt first and then Lelewer at Camp Miss Nancy camp for daughter is spending a three week Mr. and Take Mrs. of canoe Canoe Kenneth trip Mr. 1500 Trip son their canoe trip out on an daughter-in-law, daughter, San Hazel Margeson G. Ray avenue, D. in A LOW-COST BANK AUTO LOAN cere- twin Godfreys, to Denver, sons 1944 S. Spiel, son of F. Spiel, 2368 left Saturday Colo. Mrs. They Godfrey Week and in plan will leave Mrs. Michigan John H. avenue, George and Harmon and their Florence, Jr., chil- returned Sunday after spending a week at the Munising, Mich. cottage which belongs Hart. to her mother, Mrs. George on page son, Tom, left of Federal Cr f Heinl’s Charles C. Floyd parents, King; Weibley; Weibley, King. and her her her and Mrs. niece, Corporation SPoT STATE 2-0085 Ls NEWS Insurance Correspondent sister, brother, y 1893 33 W. WASHINGTON Visit Mr. § INCORPORATED Established Arriving this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl, 1850 S. Green Bay road, will be five members of her family from York, Pa. They are Mrs. Insurance | cence. of Family Deposit PARK YOUR Td ee N to drive to San Francisco, Calif., where they will join Dr. Harold Ray and their daughter, Jennifer They hope to find a home while in California and if they do, Mrs. Ray will return to close up their Highland Park resi- Five Members HIGHLAND 26) WITH and OF B. oastpapet Mr. Jr. and recently FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member {Continued MAKE Bound Harold be Out Godfrey, road, and Tom Susan. Francisco Mrs. 122 and Kenneth Floyd Judson dren, On the way back to Highland Park the Margesons stopped off in Minocqua, Wis., where they visited with Mrs. will FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR WITH two second to Camp Bob and Spent island. and the and “HL wwe Be this week to visit their son, Eugene, at Black Mountain college in North Carolina. He will graduate in February from the Institute of Design in Chicago, where he is studying industrial designing. Margeson they went on a two-day into Canada and camped the Mr. the sum- and their daughter, Ann, of 844 North End court returned recently from a vacation at Ely, Minn. While away their Valiquet for Twins to drive a week by boat and they are escorted by three official guides from the state of Maine. Margesons of on camping out during the entire month’s trip and hope to do some mountain climbing and go to Wyoming, too. : to Chesuncock, Me., which is located on the Canadian border. They are so isolated’ that mail is delivered twice The Va., Mr. and Mrs. George N. Deere Park drive, mer at a camp for 20 girls in Denmark, Me. She left recently with the Miss and Sheridan in Maine Lelewer, road, Retreat, Tex., Godfrey of Mrs. Joseph D. Lelewer, 1908 S. Sheridan later Dick Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. and daughter the go on to Los Angeles where she will be the guest of Miss Lois Jean Nancy Weddings mony. Morton R. Coopers, 299 Marshman street, is visiting in California for a month. Valiquet, Rural Houston, in California Jill Joyce in Two at Hollins college, Roanoke, Va. The first wedding will take place August days Miss to Serve Honor the Albert J. Valiquets, 2230 I,akeside place, will serve as maid of honor for two of her ex-roommates Highland Jill Cooper Valiquet of Mrs. All Types of Mortgages Your Best Friend Doesn’t 55 Years In Chicago Marcia Real Edward Estate Have To Tell You Spots on your clothes are no secret! ‘no Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. Ph. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years secret either—that the sure, And easy get your apparel clean is to send it here! service. way it’s to Rapid Lowest prices! ALCYON INC.CLEANERS 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. 125 �Page 22 Thursday, “Protect the Things You Own” 4 PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Thrift Shop to Hold Sale Frank The Thrift Shop, located at 35 N. Sheridan road across the street from the Post Office, will hold a three day clearance sales today, through Saturday. During this time all merchandise in the shop will be sold at half price. Clean up Wednesday. all day for day The that has been set for shop will be closed purpose. Bickmore Leaves On 10-Day Canoe Trip Frank Bickmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, 1002 Linden avenue, left Camp Mishawaka, in northern Minnesota, Saturday on a 10-day canoe trip into the wilderness areas of Southern Canada. . Frank will be accompanied by 15 other boys and two counselors, comprising two New merchandise is available at groups, which will travel to the border the shop every day and a fresh supply village of Winton, Minn., where they will be on hand particularly after the will launch their canoes. Infant Welfare’s “Back to School The young woodsmen will complete Party” to be held Monday, August 22. a 160-mile circuit of lakes and rivers Bert Coleman Speaks at Moose Chapter Meeting At the 806, K a recent meeting of Women Moose, Highland Park chapter the evening’s speaker was Bert Coleman, holder of the Pilgrim award of the Order of Moose. bers also were initiated. Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” New mem- Birthday gifts were presented to: Lena Durr, Mary Castellani, Marion Secrest, Mary Broddard, Bernice Corso, Ruth Koopman, Bernice Pag- ett, Elsie Pantle, Clara Harms, Wilma Bowns, Bea Rubenstein, Ethel Rasso- Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. of 750 noon, Anita Crawley, Rose Rosby, Margaret Simmers, Hazel Benson, Ellis Stratford, Louise Onesti, Mar- garet Bench and Betty Dever. through country, the Quetico-Superior Deer, bear, moose, canoe otter, and beaver will be their only neighbors as the only inhabitants of this area are occasional forest Their route will cover some and rivers and include 32 around waterfalls, land strips. Frank earned the this trip by proving camping ability in petitive tests. different The phases beaver rangers. 20 lakes portages dams, and privilege to iake his canoeing and a series of comtests among covered which 12 were swimming, canoeing, tents, outdoor cooking, map and compass, portaging, blanket rolls, and use of knife and axe. For 40 years the older boys from Mishawaka have been taking these excufsions into the Canadian wilderness. August 11, 1949 Applications Are in Order for Ravinia Nursery Enrollment Applications are being accepted for enrollment in the Ravinia Nursery school, a non-profit organization which holds sessions at 1534 Judson avenue and at Lincoln school. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal at H.P. 1177 is in charge of registration of three and four-year-olds who gin the fall term on Sept. will be12. The school is approved by National College of Education, which sends students every year for practice teaching experience. All of the regular teachers are holders of a bachelor’s degree in education. One of the most important aspects of the nursery school experience, according to Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Jr., member of the executive board, is the tie-up between parents and teachers. Records of each child’s history are kept on file and mothers and teachers hold regular conferences to consider the growth and development of each child. The youngster with nursery school experience is not bewildered when he enters the public school kindergarten, and perhaps’ most vital is the fact that mothers are educated to know what constitutes normal behavior for a child of nursery school age. Hadassah Garden Walk To Feature H.P. Homes The Garden present walk CREAMED ? their club tomorrow Highland their homes of Hadassah second annual will garden at 1 p.m. Parkers who will for this tour include open Mrs. Sidney Morris, 413 S. Sheridan road; Mrs, David Riskind, 2512 N. Deere Park drive; Mrs. Harry Hirsch, 2323 Lakeside place, and Mrs. Joseph Lowitz, 62 §. Deere Park drive. Mrs. Joseph Plotkin and Mrs. Jack Lederer both of Glencoe, will also display their gardens. Tickets are mailed to Hadassah and garden club members, and. additional. ones may be obtained by contacting The smoothest and creamiest you ever tasted! There’s something very cool, tempting and appetizing about Wanzer Creamed Cottage Cheese. And what flavor! Made the old-fashioned way, by an exclusive Wanzer process, it’s smooth and creamy all through and has a taste all its own. You’ve never known how good cottage cheese can be till you have tried Wanzer’s. The Wanzer routeman is delivering in your neighborhood, ready to serve you. Won’t you give him a trial? Just phone and order a jar of Wanzer Creamed Cottage Cheese, delivered right to your door. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER Mrs. Mortimer Weiss, H.P. 916. Pro- ceeds will be used to help displaced persons in Israel and Palestine. ee Around South America Cruise the first complete American Cruise on S.S. From 50 Nieuw New Amsterdam York, Days Make your choice Post War South the famous luxury Feb. $1,675 7, 1950 and réservations NOW accommodations up for drake travel service 1609 Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-4241 Chicago Paris London Katharine Gibbs NEW CLASSES ° SEPT. 20 ¢ Training at professional level for high school and pri- vate school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. Secretarial Catalog: Executive Dean FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York + Boston + Providence �Thursday, Page 1949 11, August Vacation Richard Crane Sport Wins POLIO POLICY Honorable Mention Richard G. Crane, 15, a sophomore at Highland Park High school, has been notified by Fisher Body Craftsman’s guild, Detroit, that he is the winner of a junior honorable mention award for the 16-inch wooden model car that he designed and entered in its July contest. Richard is Mr. and Mrs. Roland Green Bay road. the Crane, 23 son 2 Years for $10 for Entire Family For information call Hill & Stone H. P. 64 of 996. N. Mighty Eine Eating —prepared the EASY summer way. Here’s another Rector platterful of juicy pot roast, that’s good to look at and mighty good to eat! It’s FINE Wilson’s Certified meat—pot roasted the right slow, low heat way to save its full aroma and meaty goodness. You'll find this is Hubby’s favorite among summer entrees. Larry minute Shanley, battle 17, above, in the waters recently boated a 46-pound of the Gulf of Mexico. The tarpon tarpon, after a according 30- to Larry, leaped into the air at least six times. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert R. Shanley, 174 Hazel avenue, he left for Sarasota, Fla., two weeks ago for a seven weeks’ vacation. On arrival, he entered the International Tarpon tournament sponsored by the Sarasota County Anglers’ club. Whole Family’s Choice —Cook’s choice too, for August is that sweltering month when a pot roast that cooks over the mere heat of a tiny simmer burner, in a tightly covered heavy kettle, keeps the kitchen COOL; yet provides the family with that temptingly hot, meat platter they all hanker for regularly. Bonus Tisha B’Av Service Campbell Chapter, OES, will hold a stated meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 A service was held August 3, at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in honor of Tisha B’Av (ninth day of p.m. Maurice I. Kliers read the service and chanted the Cantor Stanley traditional a Martin $5,000 AUTOMATICALLY ENTIRE Husband, COVERS - FAMILY Wife and Um All Unmarried eel: INDIVIDUALS WHAT 4 THIS COST. PRICE POLIO We are pleased to announce that one insurance of our biggest and best now write a_ Polio companies will Expense Policy paying .up to $5,000 for three years treatment on every member of a family toward any conceivable cost including iron lung rental, doctor bills, nurse expenses, ambulance service and transportation for the nominal premium of $10 for a policy. WHY TAKE A two year CHANCE? Sheridan ; lamentations. Only #10 for 2 Years 16 N. a BONUS Hyman Steinberg, honorary president of the Jewish National Fund of America spoke briefly of the vital and important work carried on by the Jewish> National Fund in Israel. Insurance For FT hs Up To. Anchor night there’s Here in all its browned, juicy, fork-tender goodness is Wilson’s Certified Pot Roast. Insurance Agency H. P. 93 or 37 2. A Hit Second Night, Too Same roast ... next night. Now in tempting cold slices. Still as protein-rich and d-e-l-i-c-i-O-u-s ... oe py, tion of the first temple in Jerusalem by the Babylonians in 586 B.C.E. It also marks the destruction of the second temple by the Romans in 70 C.E. Rabbi a second 1. Popular First Night Premiere road. em SA the destruc- Sheridan ee oe aoe eo commemorates at 29 N. furnish the color accent. oA which Night—On and family happy all over again. Tomatoes with cottage cheese stuffing Campbell Chapter to Meet A A Ae Temple Beth El Holds Av) Platter Second platter of choice pot roast sliced cold, ready and waiting to make the cook ae ee PERFECT POT ROAST OF BEEF ee For a: ee ee ee ee ee 4 lb. pot roast of beef from a Wilson’s CERTIFIED Round, Rump or Chuck Blend: ; Yf cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt and 14 teaspoon pepper Coat the meat with flour. Meanwhile slowly heat up a heavy pan over moderate heat. When pan is hot add: 3 tablespoons drippings or Laurel Leaf Lard Slowly brown floured meat thoroughly over moderate heat. Then add: 1 to 2 cups water or tomato juice, adding more only as needed. Turn the heat LOW (almost out), cover kettle tightly and cook three hours or more to fork-tenderness turning the meat over when half done. Make gravy* and serve. *Per cup of gravy use: 1 cup pot roast liquor skimmed of excess fat, 1 tablespoon flour plus 1 tablespoon water and 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V, vw _L\ sae ee Baal Le RS V/ �Here It Is— The BIGGEST DOLLAR VA All quality merchandise—from Three Fell Compe Prices. For two days only we are going to have Highland Park. Sale starts F This Is It— The Gabardine Topcoat Scoop of the Year Buy Now and Save — A $40 Value $ 2 FALL HA eer e % You will wonder and be surprised at this extra special offering. Fine selection of sizes for those who shop early. For back to school—for business —they’re terrific. Men’s * "Galifoenia Slacks Values to $18.50 Wonderful and $1 values! coverts. All All wool from line our ppork Goats Values regular to Leisure Coats $35.00 — Fancy ? Closeouts of Values to $3.50 2 for $3 00 Slightly Imperfect 2 for $125 3 for 6 for $] 00 a Famous Manufacturer Handkerchiefs BOYS’ Trunks boxer $2.75 style—$3.50 Slacks—regular $4.95 to $7.95 Windbreakers—regular $3.95 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Value the year $3.95 Value 2 for $500 Knits Double knee Blue Jeans, zipper fly—reg. $2.49 of $8.95 Value Values to $4.95 2 for $500 ‘Undershirts Knit Polo Shirts—Value Shirt Special * $16.50 Values : White Broadcloth Shirts T-Shirts Washable Plai $20 || $12 || $49: flannels Men’s Fine Quality Pajamas Swim $4. DEPARTMENT (Lower Level) Short Sleeve Sport Shirt—$3.95 Seersucker Paj.—$2.95 value Boxer Play Shorts—$2.95 value 3 All Wool $] 00 Suits, size value 15-17-18—$29.50 $1. value .... $12.50 Terry Cloth Robes—$8.95 value. $5.00 Gordon Undershirts & Shorts, Regular 59c each 2 for $1.00 | Air Conditioned | �E DAYS in OUR HISTORY y Stores for Fast Clearance at unbelievably Low selling event that will long be remembered in Jay morning at Nine o'clock. All SUITS $55— $60—$65 of Our °47 You men who are going to need fall clothing; you students who are going to school—this is your chance to save many $$$ on your clothes. There is no charge for alterations. Women’s Department (2ND FLOOR) RESeES 5 ee ee re + fee Values to $25.00 $6.00 OMIEA ky ee ee ee es Values to $45.00 $25.00 WED ae ne ee NS Values to $8.95. $4.50 DIN EALERD oy 5 5 ee 8 ti 4 Values to $7.95 $2.00 Values to $2.25 $1.00 MR ie ak es eee Values.to $7.95 $3.50 RIOD 6g ee ee Values to $3.95 $1.00 Wee 6 a ea a ‘Children s bein Wwe Boys’ and ONE oc Odds and a, Girls’ fe es Spring ee (Main ee Floor) ee : Values to $7.95 $795 Coats ----------------- Values to $16.93 $1 G00 naa ee to 4 pr for $100 Ends Table ------------------------ | .50c OPEN Air Conditioned | MONDAY NIGHT �Page 26 Thrstas Janice Happenings Solomon Janice Mr. and George Schwalbach Family in Scotland 2345 Lakeside sixth birthday Mrs. George avenue, Schwalbach; and her sister, 600 CenMrs. Ro- bert Cole formerly of Deerfield and now a resident of Round Lake, IIl., left Friday to fly to Scotland. _ They will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bonnar, four sisters and one brother, all living in Bronxburn, near Glasgow: Before returning home in six weeks, they might stop off in Ireland to see other relatives. ; Nasicy Knight at College Shop | Birthday (Continued from page 21) Mrs. hi Sees “tral Ann Celebrates Ann Mrs. Solomon, Benjamin place, on daughter of R. Solomon, celebrated Sunday. her Children present were Sally Cross, Shelly Albin, Michael Goodkind, Judy Hammerman, Barry Maness,- Gail Platt, Pat Price, Lucia Murphy, Douglas Schrim, Marilyn Schwartz and Louise Carlin, all classmates of Janice’s at. Braeside kindergarten. Other Highland Parkers were Susan Sprowl and Sheldon Lytton. A story hour, games and refreshments entertained the youngsters. | Daughter frou Miss Nancy Knight, daughter of the Francis M. Knights, 411 Lake avenue, is working this summer at Marshall Field and company’s 1949 college shop in Lake Forest. She will return to Smith college, Northhampton, Mass., in the Fall. Jane Wilson lowa es Mrs. Howard Cushman (Winifred Wolters) of Ames, Ia., recently spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judson avenue. Mrs. Cushman is attending Iowa State this summer and will graduate in home Former August it 1949 March. She is majoring in economics. Visits Fraternity Brother Visits Mrs. Dan B. Scully (Jane Wilson) Dick Mortimer, son of the Vernon and her two sons, Bart and Bruce, are Mortimers, 395 Moraine road, has as visiting at the home of her parents, « house guest Edward Sharp from the William H. Wilsons, 275 Laurel Eldon, Ia. Mr. Sharp, an Alpha Tau avenue. The Scullys\live in Los An- ‘Omega fraternity brother of Mr. geles, Calif. and will be here for sey- Mortimer at Drake university, Des eral weeks. — Moines, \Ia., arrived Thursday after receiving his master’s degree in education from the university. He hopes to teach in this vicinity. Leaving for Indiana Mrs. Frank Walz, 945 Waukegan avenue, who returned a few days ago from Brook, Ind., where she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Eva Jacobs, is leaving again today to be with her mother for another week. With Mrs. Walz is her daugh- ter, Sandra. Highland Mrs. Jacobs Park is a former resident. Mrs. Forrest Rose Mt. Clare Visitor Has Mrs. Emil Lauridsen of Mt. Clare, Ill., formerly of Highland Park, is READ WHY TRUCK USERS EVERYWHERE ARE SWITCHING TO DODGE Engine Features FAMOUS DODGE L-HEAD ENGINE. . “Job-Rated” for your loads; Saves gas, oil—cuts service expense. VALVE SEAT INSERTS . . Resist wear, pitting. Reduce valve pied ing; preserve performance, REPLACEABLE, PREFITTED MAIN BEARINGS ... precision, longlife quality. Reduce maintenance costs. FULL CRANKCASE VENTILATION. and vapors. Protects engine parts. . . removes crankcase Quality-Built DODGE TRUCKS FULL-PRESSURE LUBRICATION. positive protection of main, connecting rod and camshaft bearings and camshaft drive. % Features SUPER FRICTION CLUTCH . . . extra large frictional area. *JobRated” for smooth action and long life. RUGGED 3-, 4-, or 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION... ‘“‘Job-Rated”’ for the load. Carburized gears; heat-treated shafts; antifriction bearings. Take full advantage truck values! CROSS-TYPE STEERING... ... Simplified parking., Cab of today’s great Replace costly, worn trucks with brahd new Dodge “Job-Rated” trucks. Reduce your truck costs with the finest trucks ever built . . . now available at ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICES. Buy now! Save money three ways: 2. With lower upkeep costs brake linings 3. At today’s lower prices Sharp turning angle; edsier handling Remember . . . “Job-Rated” trucks... trucks that fit your job... money . . last longer. Features save you COMFORT-MASTER CABS... - acclaimed by drivers as most comfortable cab of any standard production trucks. Come in. Let’s talk business ...a good SAFE VISION . deal . extra wide, high windshield—890 Pilot house cabs with rear quarter windows available, ADJUSTABLE Visit sq. inches. for you... money first to last. that _ will save from California Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan and her son, Edward, 685 Central avenue, returned Thursday from Los Angeles, Calif., where they spent three weeks. Form New Organization To Improve 3 Streets A newly formed organization, the Highmore Improvement association, held its first meeting Tuesday night, August 2, at the home of the Stanley 1. With lower operating costs FULL FLOATING REAR AXLE—Hypoid design; banjo-type housing .» “‘Job-Rated” for the load. Long-life . . . low upkeep cost. . . » Cyclebond Son-In-Law Mr. and Mrs. James R. Farnum (Betty Martin) of Norfolk Va., arrived yesterday to- spend several weeks with her parents, the George I, Martins, 8 Beech lane. Another daughter, Virginia, who has been the house guest of the Farnums since June 20, returned home with them. Back 4-RING ALUMINUM ALLOY PISTONS sae for top performance; longer bearing life; low oil consumption. POWERFUL “JOB-RATED” BRAKES * (no rivets) prolong brake life. Daughter.and of Mrs. avenue. fumes FULL-LENGTH CYLINDER COOLING... Uniform cooling of cylinders, prevents distortion ... reduces wear. Chassis visiting this week at the home Forrest Rose Sr., 717 Glencoe you SEAT—Seven inches of seat adjustment. ALL-WEATHER VENTILATION—Combination heating and ventilating and defrosting system we incace it for maximum comfort and safety. Ohalas, 1260 West street. Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell, 1260 West. street, was appointed president. The purpose of this group is to | discuss the ways and means of improving the bad condition of East, West and Main streets, which are located west of Skokie boulevard and just south of Half Day road. The association was formed after a group of Highland Parkers from the Highmore area presented their problem at council. Turner, a recent session of the public improvements, said that up to the residents in the area a VAN 125 N. ST. JOHN SAVE. GUILDER MOTORS contractor expenses HIGHLAND PARK city At this meeting Oliver S. commissioner of streets and would to do have private donations ments. After the it was to get work to be covered or the roads special were and by assessrepaired the city would maintain them Mesias % vehicle tax $008 ‘ 2 as See De �Thursday, August 11, : 1949 immaculate Conception Library Music Hour Has Ravinia Concert Program Numbers Music Public 1:30 hour at Library p.m. where in the is held the Each from main selections current Highland concert day’s schedule brary patrons requests. 12:30 to 200 S. Green from the programs. invited and-lito on place ginning 18 years ago. 60 symphony chased to start In August, scores a new 1931, were pur- department Catholic in the collection number in 1934, and of scores approximately since has then grown to 150. Music Room Opened In 1947, the library started its record collection, having as a nucleus the memorial to Edith S. Lautman. Subsequent gifts from James V. Clark, James - Freudenthal, Mrs. special Richard This year the Friends of the Library voted to enlarge the record collection further and a committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lawrence McClure began the purchase worth of classical concertos, ballet panel the annual mu- in presenting discussions, one on Roberts, Roberts, Stair, 373 Woodland college, located in the Harry avenue, Six cago. to Topeka, residents They Kan. are are Dr. mgving and to Chi- Mrs. Max Cutler, 321 Egandale road; the Jasper Kings, 1317 Wade street; the Max M. Siegels, 648 Carol court; the R. F. Williams, 1751 Westgate terrace; Mrs. C. M. Kittle, 6 Manor terrace, and the Richard A. Florsheims, 138 Elmwood Moving Mr. and drive. to nearby Mrs. Allen communities are B.\Dicus, 2324 Lakeside place, to Glencoe; the J. Earl Pressons, 999 Ridgewood drive, H. Bellows, 2181 to Grays Earl W. Gsell & Co. Lake- —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 and mala, Lake. from Mexico, 10 foreign the countries: Panama Canal Zone and Siam. USE. Play- THE -CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS PAINTING Enamel AUTO REBUILDING “I used to save pennies with so-called bargains. But sad experience taught me that saving pennies cost dollars in the long run. It pays to buy finer drycleaning. Finer drycleaning helps clothes wear longer, keeps colors Body -—— Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing -— _ Brake Service Electric Cleaned Acetylene Repaired DAHL'S Spot Tel. H. brighter, stays fresh after many wearings. Now I really save!” RECONSTRUCTION AUTO St., 3 Welding IN BUSINESS P. 77 30 YEARS I REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS os AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Ravinia Phone 2300 Northamp- British Malaya, China, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, England, Germany, Guate- car- Lacquer 322 N. First California; Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 __New 27 There is a saying that good advice is worth exactly what it costs. Maybe this is the answer to why advice about your health from well meaning friends is not really worthwhile. When you consult a doctor you expect to pay for advice which is based on sound medical knowledge, experience and judgment. Your doctor knows that you depend upon him to help you overcome illness, and so he carefully considers your case before giving treatment or medicine. Rely on your doctor for advice where health is concerned, for his methods are. the _ best known. Rely on a good druggist for prescriptions. road, States Junior to road, Johns avenue, to Freeport, and the William R. Schusters, 2 Beech lane, Park youngsters the moving 1222 Old Elm J. Zieglers, 425 S. Linden avenue, to Rochester, N.Y.; the Edward J. Fuciks, 2767 S. Deere Park drive, to Neebish, Mich.; the Lee F. Supples, 2181 Lakeside place, to Seattle, Wash. and the Stanley Leesens, 217 Laurel and the Lyman Here to Enter Playground AUTO : the are M. Cohans, Miss Sue Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, 520 Ra- grounds Carnival. The affair also offered parents the opportunity of meeting the various instructors. Radiators ave- Leo ton, Mass., is expecting a freshman class of approximately 580 to register in September. The entering students will come from all parts of the United nival at Sunset Park on August 3. A variety of games and contests comprised the program. Highland Park’s seven playgrounds united S. Wabash elsewhere. side place, both to Evanston; Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. ‘Born, 928 N. St. Bowen 100 Youngsters At Playground Carnival 100 Highland 506 Worth Its Cost are leaving their home Smith College in the Fall The Over women Good Advice Is A number of residents Highland Park to make have been admitted.to the freshman class at Smith college, according to an announcement by Mrs. Ruth W. Crawford, director of admissions, sic, operas, songs, and sonatas. attended All 16 H.P. Families Are Moving Away £22 N Ridge road, and Miss Holly Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. recordings overtures, 29. vine Manor road; Miss Jane daughter of the Charles S. for circulation. Among the records now available are symphonies, quartets, and Women, Three from library. $400 28 are invited to attend and should be made as soon They may be made with of the parish women’s or with the Council af Family Consultation Service of ACCW, and. another on “Our Families in Christ” will further implement the program. Kuhns, Leon Lewis, and Mrs. Silvan Robertson enlarged the record collection to such an extent that in July, 1948, a music room equipped with the Lautman Memorial automatic player was set up in the basement of the of road, has announced nue, telephone Harrison 7-7072. The program to be presented consists of a nationally known theologian; a professor of moral and marriage guidance, and _ qualified Catholic lay women will discuss “The Christian Family” at a public session at 8 p.m. on September 28. Two ‘the newly constructed building. Fifty chamber music scores were added to the September of the parish reservations as possible. the president organization The music department of the library has grown a great deal since its beabout Bay Conception church, that the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will hold a conference at the Morrison hotel in Chicago room, is posted are The Immaculate Park reading are played Ravinia Church Announces Women’s Conference Page Branch Store 7141/2 Vernon Ave., Glencoe �Too hot to sleep? ae Get a Night Cooling Fan! How a night cooling fan works: It pulls Out stored . while coo] night a up heated air, if is drawn in through opened windows. sently Moving, heat and evapor Don’t let the heat rob you of your rest +++ you feel The cool air absorbs ates perspiration coo ler immediately! ... get a night cooling window fan! This modern method of ventilation is an easy, economical way to bring your house or apartment. cooling breezes A window into fan will For the apartment, quietly and efficiently drive out the hot, humid air accumulated during the day...and an easily- ssdited whihsw fanser’e Bak draw in able model to be set up In front pleasant, cool night air. You'll sleep better and of the window is ideal. The per- feel better ... find out about a night cooling manently installed. attic type is recommended fan today! for home Night cooling fans are perfect for business, too. Investigate their low-cost For economical summer PUBLIC SERVICE advantages for your store, comfort, see your DEALER COMPANY OF shop or office. or our nearest store NORTHERN ILLINOIS owners. �. Et eta. -% ace a) 5 RH Fikes ay | eg eo es Fei og ai at . foeara Pay ts % : ae x Senad 7 Z SiN a ora =e v ¥ ¢ : . : aa, 4 x ¢ é Z ; es z f * ‘ < Fy ae ; ‘ } 7 i Ss j a j a + : Page : 29 — ¢ ee Visits the Friebeles Ann Boyd Leaves for Camp Sister Here for 10 Days | Leave Staying with Mrs. Harry Freibele,| Miss Ann Boyd, daughter of Dr.| Mrs. Henry Mills of Jackson, Miss., 606 Onwentsia avenue, is her sister,|and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade | arrived Monday to be*the house guest Mrs. William Hinrichs of San Lean- | street, left Monday for Camp O-Tahn-|of-her sister, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, dro, Calif. She will be here until| Agon in Three Lakes, Wis. She will|225 Lakewood place. Mrs. Mills will the middle of September. [ee gone almost a month. be here for 10 days. for Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kutzer Sr. and their daughter, Dorothy, 1978 S. Sheridan road, are leaving today for a three-week vacation at their home in Hayward, Wis. Come to Our Big Buy-Now Birthday Party Our Celebration of Hudson’s 40th Anniversary Year 40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP NO WONDER WE'RE IN A TRADING MOOD—the New Hudson is riding a rising tide of popularity! Official figures prove it: Hudson sales are up 33%, over last year ut this time. And how people are switching to Hudson! Already, more than 107,000 have traded in other makes of cars, from the lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson. w ow, during our big Buy-Now Birthday Party, we’re offering the longest trades, best deals in our tiful. 2- MOST Roomy. 3MOST Road-worthy. 4- MOST All-round Performance. history! So come in—and bring your car. It’s America’s most beautiful car, for example, because it’s the lowest- You’ll be amazed how much we’ll allow you for it! Enjoy a thrilling Revelation Ride in the New Hud- built, most streamlined of all—yet there’s full road clearance. Indeed, this is a car of such advanced design that it’s a protected investment for your motor-car dollars! son—discover that here is America’s 4-MOST Car: 1-—- MOST Beau- N EW ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP —— DOWN DESIGN + oe t ae HERE’S WHERE TO COME FOR THE BIG BUY-NOW BIRTHDAY PARTY. DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES H. P. 677 Te A \ summer _ cacliieht �Page 30 Thursday, H.P. Fire Dept. Announces Change in Telephone Number William J. Hennig, chief of Highland Park Fire department, Susan Fox with Grandparents Susan the| an-/} Fox, daughter of The Mr. should|L. be reported by calling H.P. 2121. Garwoods Mr. and Home Mrs. from Shelby Canada Garwood, Vacation 284 Mrs. Vernon F6x, 740 S. Ridge road,| Beech street, and daughters, Judy Will return the end of this month from|and Nancy, returned recently from a nounces a change in the department’s | N. Hollywood, Calif., where she telephone number. From now on, all| been visiting her grandparents, fires and any other emergencies and R. Wellmans, former has|two-week vacation in Canada. They the/visited in Montreal, Toronto and Highland Park residents. |Ottawa and returned via the Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls. in August 11, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zipoy and their daughter, Nancy, 917 S. St. Johns avenue, left Sunday to spend three weeks at Mercer, INustrated above are WAYFARER Business Coupe © 2-Door Sedan Sports Roadster When you see ... when you drive the new and exciting WAYFARER, you'll wonder at the comfort, the performance, the honest-to-goodness value that gives more for your money in this new lower-priced Dodge. There’s head room and hat room .. . leg room and elbow room ... seats with knee-level support to cradle you in solid comfort. There’s the thrill of flashing pickup from the new high-compression “Get-Away” engine .. . stepped up in power but squeezing extra miles from every tankful of gas. And as an added thrill, there’s the proved smoothness of Dodge gyrol Fluid Drive. All this for just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars!, Your Dodge Dealer can quickly prove your dollars will go farther and so will you in a new Dodge Wayfarer! 125 N. Come in...learn about AMAZING LOW PRICES ‘ON NEW DODGE WAYFARERS! Just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars! Get All These Extra Value Features At No Extra Cost! Dodge gyrol Fluid Drive High Compression ‘'GetAway” Engine Resistor-Protected Ignition System Floating Power Full Floating Cradled DODGE WAYFARER VAN GUILDER St. Johns Ave. Wis. Mr. Zipoy is head of the commercial department at Highland Park High school. ‘NEW LOW-PRICED DODGE GIVES MORE FOR THE MONEY! You could pay a thousand dollars more and still not get all the extra roominess .. . ease of handling . . . famous dependability of Dodge! 1949 Ride Knee-Level Seats Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes Cyclebond Lining Double-Life Brake Safety-Rim Wheels Super-Cushion Tires MOTORS Highland Park �Page 1949 and Mrs. Albert Ramond, 2465 Recently of Miss Ramond students from and a group college climbed Pike’s Peak. They started at midnight and reached the top, a 10-mile hike, at 5 a.m. in time to see the sun rise. The Perfect Team BRAUN BROS. QUALITY OIL and an OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNER Call Us Regarding Your or Burner Needs BRAUN OIL average (76c Fuel BROS. CO., Oven Ready $1.25 INC. Carl F. Casel, Div. Mgr. H. P. 3804 360 Central Ave. | Ib. cost a Chicken average weight 134 Ib. each.) Every Chicken Gov’t. inspected, separately boxed and fresh frozen at the Hennery. 6 chickens to a carton. Minimum order 1 carton. Call—Highland Park 1497 or write: ee college. ee ado at the music school at Color- ae summer be their daughter, been spending the A New Treat for the North Shore “HEART” Brand Chicken P. O. Box 612 Highland Park, Ill. J Gosh, how FORD FIRSTS" are catchin ( PEOPLE SURE DO REALIZE HOW FAR FORDS OUT FRONT IN ITS FIELD! ) "*Ford’s first with that smooth ‘MID SHIP’ RIDE!’ Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. "Ford came out first with those big ‘PICTURE WINDOWS’!” A t t AL g on! Theres oNEW "| haven't seen anything to equal these *HYDRA-COIL' Springs!”’ “ord tin your hfure "*Ford’s ‘MAGIC AIR’* Conditioning \ is years ahead!” “Only Ford has those ‘MAGIC ACTION’ Brakes that are fully self energizing! 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 caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. ‘It took Ford to come out first with ‘SOFA-WIDE’ Seats!” ''Ford’s miles ahead in gas saving with the new Overdrive*”’ ‘"No one but Ford offers a choice of 100 ‘horse’ V-8 ° r 95 ‘horse’ Six!’’ / It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by **deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- *Heater, Overdrive and white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—/f you wish, you may af 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 applyy ing less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. DURACLEAN CO. PHONE Deerfield 444 Chicago: AMbassador 2-3222 Take the wheel... ‘Try the “FEEL” at your .FORD DEALER'S PURNELL & WILS 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK . Heart Farm Poultry Co. ¢ ae with them will Renee, who has ee Qld Briar road, will leave Saturday for Colorado Springs, Colo., where they will spend a week. Returning Do You LOVE Chicken? ee Mr. eee Colorado Bound 31 ene 11, ee August a Thursday, => ON INC. Phone ees J AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE 710 YEAR” A A < �WESLEY _Robert G. 1015 Lauretta TRINITY 587 H. UNDAY, W. Central Avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 August Reverend SUNDAY, 14 8 a.m. Matin service. The Rev. Richard ‘Krugler, newly commissioned missionary Africa, will be the guest speaker, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran church poe ‘worship and Sunday school in the American egion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin ave_ The Rev. Mr. Krugler will speak. ay a.m. Confessional service. _ .m. 11 a6 a.m. Holy Communion. The International Lutheran _ BETHANY CHURCH . (Evangelical United Brethren) - Laurel avenue and McGovern street Sire 3 not ; H. a.m. Laubenstein, Sunday: school all August eare of young depart- 7 team 3 7 p.m. at August Softball Sunset 16 game park. SDAY, August 18 p.m. Softball practice at the Bethany Lincoln meeting. WEDNESDAY, August 17 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Ear phones for the hard of hearing are located in several pews of the church. An usher will be glad to direct you to one. field. August 14 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “The Hope That Does Not Disappoint.” 4 p.m. The young people will meet at the parsonage and Steir leave for the Railroad Fair. TUESDAY, August 16 8 a.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at the West church. HIGHLAND PARK Speathieelaen bes CHURC Linden and Prospect Arenas Church phone, H.P. Rev. William Atkinson Afisis D. of ‘ Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education a.m. August 14 Morning worship, Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit. There will be nursery eare for small children thrée years of age =“ older on the second floor of the parish ouse. | IMMACULATE. ‘FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel 732 SUNDAY, August 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor, “Fugitives from God.” 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples’s prayer service. Leader, Lloyd Botker. study group, 7 p.m. Young People’s “Youth *Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Eyening gospel service. Sermon by pastor, “Spiritual Rejuvenation.” WEDNESDAY, August 18 8 p.m. Women’s Missionary society meets with Mrs. Nels Dahl, 877 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. H. F. Maechtle and Mrs. Ellen Swanson are in charge of the program. r Sundays—6:30, noon. Holy Days—6, a brand? of tires. Just turn to the heading TIRE DEALERS in the Yellow Pages. You'll find dozens of well- known tire the names, authorized Use the trademarks pictured there along with addresses and telephone numbers of dealers. y Yellow Pages, too, when you want to find — E 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and and 12 10. Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 and p.nt. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood ‘Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Sundays—6 :30, MASSES 7:80, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 11:30. Holy First Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days=—7 and 9. 8. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Homewood -Avenue Bay Road and Green Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, August 14 10 a.m. Sunday school and_ worship. This time will remain in effect throughout the summer. SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, August 12 8:30 p.m: Prayer and music. NORTH ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert.W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 14 9 am. Chureh school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. ee oe aes e ; CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. SCIENTIST The, subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 14, will be: SOUL The Golden Text will be: “Thus saith the high and lofty One that inhabiteth eternity, whose name is Holy: I dwell in the high and holy place, with Him also that is of a contrite and humble spirit, to revive the spirit of the humble, and to revive the heart of the contrite ones? (Isa. 57:15). the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Did ever people hear the voice of God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as thou hast heard, and live? ... Unto these it was shewed, that thou mightest know that the Lord he is God; there is none else beside him .. . Know therefore this day and consider it in thine heart; that the Lord he is God in heaven above, and upon the earth beneath: there is none else” (Deut. 4:38, 35, 39). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’? by Mary Baker Eddy: “Soul or Spirit, signifies Deity and nothing else. There is no finite soul nor spirit. Soul or Spirit means only one Mind, and cannot be rendered in the plural ... Man is not a material habitation for Soul; he is himself spiritual. Soul, being Spirit, is seen in nothing imperfect nor material . . . Soul is the substance, which is Life, and intelligence individualized, ter. Soul inferior to but not @an never reflect Spirit’ (pp. 466, of man, in mat- anything 477). ‘ e Manufacturers or wholesalers when you're in the market for large quantities. Where to buy almost any product or any service, including those that are unusual or hard to find. oe MASSES 7:30, 9, Days—6 :30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First, Fridays Among Tue quickest and easiest way to find dealers for nationally advertised services or trademarked products is to look in the Yellow Pages. Suppose, for example, you want a particular brand CHURCH Week FIRST Scout ing for CONCEPTION ‘Deerfield and Green Bay Roa Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns Rt. and H.Ps 10 for children. TUESDAY, August 16 8 p.m. The Towner club nts under the general supervision of forman Christman. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. “| SUNDAY, UESDAY, | THURSDAY, August 11 7 p.m. Final session of the speech class. 8 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, August 12 7 p.m. Ice cream social on the lawn of the West church. Ice cream, cake, cookies and coffee will be sold, and free movies will be shown. SUNDAY, 14 Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 asm. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. A member of the Canterbury club will take Laurel, Minister in EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector METHODIST Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 The ‘address or telephone number when you know the firm's name — or the name when you know only the address. Business or professional men with com‘mon surnames, like Smith or Jones. You'll find them faster in the Classified. Christian Scientists To Sponsor Lecture “Christian Science: What It Is and How It Heals” is the title of the lecture to be given at Elm Place school auditorium Thursday, August 18 at § p.m. Will B. Davis, CSB of Chicago, the lecturer, is a member of the board of lectureship of The Mother church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. In arranging for the lecture, the members of First Church of Christ, Scientist of Highland Park, are providing a means for reaching many people with answers to frequent questions about Christian Science—what it teaches, how it heals, why thousands have become its adherents. A cordial motores is extended to. the “pub — �We ‘Thursday, August 11, 1949 _ Ringer Realty Com pany | remodeled ‘Moves into New Office f The Philip staff of 11, headed by Mrs. Ringer as owner and Mrs. John Rink, 519 Ringer Realty company, formed in 1947, has moved from 358 Central manager, avenue sales to a larger and attractively $$ office at 369 Central ave-| nue. $ §. St. Johns ‘consists people: of Mrs. the Daniel 3 $ DOLLAR avenue, as following Benton, Mrs, Albert Elliott, Mrs. Mark Rolfe, Mrs. George Glader, and Mrs. John Wyle of Highland Park; Mrs. Larry Abt, Miss Elizabeth Gray, and *Mrs. Shirley Wahl of Winnetka; and Mrs. Milton Feuer, Mrs. Harry Newman and Mrs. Herman Lief of Glencoe. & $ VALUE § -$ DAYS S 2% PHP FAMOUS H. P. - 2-CYCLE HF 2)ER MOTOR AND Ready to Ride SIAN i ‘ FEN IZ y “ AS ESN SPECIAL a 168” So real Tax ® ® FF A Included ThA oe WK \/ Te NS Heavy Duty Spokes, Rims & Tires @ Knee Action Spring Fork Forewheel Brake © Cantilever Frame @ Built-In Lock @ i-year Loss Guarantee @ DeLuxe Equipment Throughout MOTOR ONLY SPECIAL Install This WHIZZER MOTOR $8897 22 H.P. @ 2CYCLE @ OF GAS @ MOTOR @ TWIST GRIP CONTROLS @ CHROME MOUNTINGS @ SHEAVE @ BELT @ ERYTHING FOR COMPLETE 125 MILES TO GALLON INCLUDES: GAS TANK C4, @ HEAVY REAR STAND @ CHROME EXHAUSTE INSTRUCTIONS AND EVINSTALLATION. tf OTHER DOLLAR VALUE $1759 Automatic Clutch $ Hal Monro’s nightly. Air County Line. Orchestra. Conditioned. Dancing Skokie , at NEW AND FRESH AS DAY AFTER TOMORROW Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings is opened again, after being closed for a complete job of decorating. A most inviting place in which to shop. From ‘the Current Gift Show, at The Mart, attractive arriving daily. Perfect gift items are for that par- — ticular Wedding Gift, or (in a whisper) for Christmas giving. Grace Herbst and a competent staff give interested 563 advice Lincoln in your Ave., selec- Winnetka. EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR DAY At Old Colony Home Fashions, per- — fectly glorious values are to be. found in Fabrics reduced to $1 a yard, from $1.95 and $2.95. Splendid reductions cn higher price materials. Exquisite | designs and colorings in Fabrics for Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads etc. This is a Clearance Sale of $25,000 worth of carefully chosen Fabrics from famous mills. Linnie McComas to advise you. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. Giving low excellent cost, A KING PRICES food is the aim at amazingly. new Bottle — Drive-In, adjoining Villa Moderne. Featuring Sandwiches, Hamburgers, 3ar-B-Q’s, Light Snacks, Ice Cream, Sundaes, etc. Quick service at your Open of the at the to the breezes circular counter. in warm weather. ea Cozily closed when it’s cold or rainy. atic. Open 24 hours a day Skokie County Line. of one fare in other forms portation. Packard Golden Anniversary, provements ~— reduction YOUR KNOWS Your devoted a dozen board SF. and of Pan good at pal, tfans- celebrates ~ its with 77 new imin See the new Models at Ravinia tors, 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. $ HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP ae are Packard. Owners claim 18 miles to the gallon. Take the entire family to these far away places, for the price DAYS SPECIALS 380 Central at Sheridan and THE “PACKARD” WAY THIS VACATION Better than by boat, train, or plane— is going away in a smooth running 75¢ Champion Spark Plug $750 Hi-Compression Head 25c Bottle Spec. Whizzer Motor Oil : _ day, — are GO ~ $1050 Sport Windshield S$ everywhere FOOD FIT FOR AT PEASANT’S $ WAY Grandmother’s Dances which revived car or inside in any full size balloon tire bike NEW featured every Friday nite at Villa Moderne. If you’re in the mood for a rip-roarin’ good time, go out and dance ’em with the Villa’s enthusiastic guests. The tempting Summer Menu yncludes “Chicken Feast,” complete meal for $2.75—one half Curtiss Farm Chicken, disjointed and sauted in but- tions, $2025>5 Value \ being their fr Installed — DUTY MOTORBIKE PF Schutusn HEAVY Reminiscent of are the Square ter. Specials THE SOMETHING IN AN OLD FASHIONED prices. Mo- DOG BEST your reasons Butterworth Dog, why knows he should Kennels when you are away. All of his North Shore iriends go there and they are well and happy. Dr. Butterworth and his trained assistants give these Dogs their undivided attention. Beautiful buildings, lovely cool, shady yards and out-door runways. Daily 8-7, Sun. by appt. 2-5, Close holidays. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement atte tae eee — 2 �Thursday, August 11, 1949 as a at Page 34 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS GOLF TROPHY WON BYLIONS Annual Meeting Attracted 70 -Marchi Team Out To Win 12-Inch League Title e e Clubmen-. -~Marchi’s 12-inch softball team won its ninth start of the season last week by defeating Rex, 11-3. The win Seventy members of the Highland Park Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs played in the annual inter-club tournament held recently at Sunset Valley Golf club, with the Lions nosing out the Rotarians by a small margin to take possession of the Highland Park was the third straight of the second round for Marchi’s, who have three more games to play. Should they win the second round they will be automatic _ champs of the 12-inch league. _ However, if any other team wins, a playoff will be needed to determine the league champion. Next Tuesday Marchis face Olson Printers in a twilight game at Sunset Park. Harrison-Fells Harrisons and Fells 3-3 tie last week in to game past Protest 77; 82; called Game Thayers played Bethany last week under protest from the fourth inning through the seventh. Thayers was winning 7-5 at the time they entered their protest; however, they finally lost to Bethany. The protest is expected to be allowed, although no official word has been released up to now. Should it be allowed, the game will begin from the point of protest. Braves Rout Printers Bob’s Braves won their fifth start of the season last week by handing Olson Printers a 9-5 defeat. The defeat was the fourth of the season for the Printers compared. to five victories. On Tuesday night Bob’s. Braves will play under the Sunset Park lights against Rex. Starting time is 8:45 rm. Standings Olson’s ee noournrnet Marchi’s vs ee ee Braves Bethany R VEW Team Will Play Maywood Auto Mart Tomorrow At Sunset The crack Highland Park VFW seftball team which has to date a season split past the record of 14 wins and 9 losses, even in a pair of games over the weekend, winning one and losing other. Highland Park Lions club members just edged in the annual inter-club golf tournament Golf club to take possession of the Highland out 16-Inch League | To See 8 Teams In Action Tonight The Haven, only in the 16-inch league undefeated with team a 3-0 rec- ord for the second round, will face the 19th Hole in a twilight game tonight (Thursday) at Sunset Park. The Haven made it three straight in the sec- ond round last Thursday ing the VFW, 6-3. by defeat- Both teams pounded out 16 hits, but it was the Haven’s ability to hit when men were on the bases that was the deciding factor. The VFW scored run during Both the teams extra had it dropped a heart-breaking 2 to 1 decision to the Burger ings. Drugs in eight inn- The St. Charles team won in the eighth inning of the the game extra inn- ing contest after two were out when _ O’Conner, the pitcher, scored from _ third base on a pass ball. (Continued on page 35). ge BS was for the to the Arthur following Olson, who prize McLain, John winners Behrens through with the single runs in the second, seventh, and ninth innings. The Haven scored one in the second on a pair of hits, two in the third, two in the sixth and one in right time. A total of 20 men were left on the bases by the two outfits the during eighth. 19th Hole Protests In a game played under protest by the 19th Hole, Fells handed them their first defeat of the second round, knocking them into a second place tie. The score was 13-10. The game was marked by both free hitting and run scoring. Fells blasted a total of 18. hits in gaining their third win against only one loss. The 19th Hole pounded out 17 in registering their first defeat in games played. Tonight Fells faces VFW in a game starting at 8:45 hits four the p.m. the opened the game with in four starts in the second round last (Continued on page 35) ¢ needed hits at the the bases full. The next two batters for Harrison were unable to get the ball out of the infield and the rally ended as quickly as it had started. Bases Loaded in Sixth In the sixth inning, Fells loaded the bases on a free pass, an error, a dropped third strike and none out. Xexford proceeded to strike out the next two men and made Rothbart lift « weak infield fly to end the scoring threat, his last two league games, Rexhas struck out 20 men to yaise his season 19 of his total to 48 in only 34 innpitching, men first coupled average in overcome which saw 16 innings few with of 2.75. an Rexford his early him walk of pitching in games. coming through with some hits. In this game he had two including runs. Nelson the Mea of Kiwanis, tournament, annual fun ganizations, to: Bert Green of which in reality. is fest of the was three or- by the. featured usual pranks and jokes. By vote of the committee, the day’s prize laugh was the “hot foot” given to E. T. Skidmore via the ice cube method. — a double, Santi Dairy Tops Zagalia Team 12-3 The hard-hitting Santi Dairy softball team continued their winning way with a 12-3 victory over the Zagalia’s Service station ten in a Highwood Softball important three for and scored league game. The victors in registering their 12th win in 14 starts, pounded two Zagalia pitchers for 18 hits. However, it was not until the third frame that the Santi team started their fireworks, as the Gas- house boys had jumped to a 2-0 lead over the Santi-men in the second inning. This was soon erased by five Santi hits in the third and six more in the fourth which totaled 11 runs. Pete Castelli led the Santi attack with Ernie four hits Giarelli two in four cracked singles. tries, out Zenzola, a while double Notari, Contri and Digani all collected two blows for the winners. Winning pitcher in the game was Ernie Giarelli who was chalking up his 12th win for the locals. The Zagalia team them coming ae i Special Awards awards were presented Lions, and Oscar Lundgren and Roy Olson of Rotary. Henry Bernard of Rotary served as chairman of the affair. and Tom Murphy, Harrison’s other pitcher, has been playing centerfield while Rexford pitches and has been four, and game. Harrison tied up the game in the sevénth inning, with only one out and ings were: Ed Knox, Cliff Moran, John Cortesi, Oscar Lundgren, Jack Moran, Bob Robinson, K. P. Conarchy, Walter Meierhoff, Dr. West, John Lenzini, Ray Ferris, Percy Prior Jr, C. C Fowler, W. McCulloch, Bill Christensen, Fred Moon, Mike Maurine, Cale Torrence, Jack Leach, Fred Gieser, A. E. Wolters, Lloyd Vinyard, Roy Olson, Joe Nelson and Ted Marks. The awards were presented during the dinner hour, with Fred Gieser of Rotary club acting as toastmaster. The assignment of figuring scores was very capably taken over by Ernie Belmont, assisted by Fred Gieser, Joseph The runs, but couldn’t come to have wildness, when went golfers: bogey Door game. opportunities more seems season team was elim- tournament inning many to score run barrage in the first inning. Russells scored two runs in their half of the first, but were never in the game after the first frame. Tonight Fiocchis faces Western Electric in a twilight game at Sunset Park starting at 7 o'clock. Western Electric Wins Western Electric won its third game VFW cup Ernie Belmont, 80; Cale Torrence, Charles Crovetti, 83. Photo Harrison Wholesale and Fell’s Clothiers battled for eight full innings but couldn’t decide anything as the AA league game was called because of darkness in a 3-3 deadlock recently at Sunset Park. Sam Rexford went the distance for Harrison, and Ed Moore was on the mound for Fells. Neither pitcher gave up an earned run the Jr., Rotarians Called At Dark, 3-3 earned Park Prior, Harrison-Fell Game a seven- from H. brother held by Rotary club for the past two years. Scores were figured on an average basis, with the Lions turning in a 94.9 tally, Rotary club members a 95.1, and the Kiwanians trailing with a 111 score. Harold Nelson, president of Rotary, (right) is shown above presenting the trophy to Lion Pres. Ray Sheahen, while Hal Beik, president of Kiwanis club, center, waits to extend his congratulations. chis Highland Percy their held last week at Sunset Valley Park News trophy which had been Invitational inated club Harold Beik. In ford the also gross Blind Fiocchis Rout Russells Fiocchis won its second game in four starts in the second round by routing Russells last week, 11-4. Fioc- tournament, The years. Kenneth Traveling to Dundee August 2 to play the Burger Drugs of St. Charles in the second game of the Dundee softball trophy. of Rotary turned in a score of 71; Ray Sheahen, because of darkness at the end of the seventh inning. Harrisons pulled the game out of the fire by scoring a single run in the seventh inning. Thayers two Prizes a Harrisons will face Thayers in a twilight game at Sunset Park Tuesday starting at 7 p.m. inter-club in possession low Tie battled a News yr eccentric hurler gave the only five hits, three of in the second ng. �VFW Plays Maywood | Four from Here Vie in Amateur Golf Tournament (Continued set Park when game 73, 74, and 76 making a total of 223 strokes. The high man had a total of 214. Levinson of Tam O’Shanter won the 1948 Great Lakes title and was a finalist this year in the Great Lakes amateur golf championship of the Chicago District Golf association, A contractor in Highwood, John Lenzini of 308 Highwood avenue, had a 75-77-152 score at the end of the second round. Harry Mussatto, 324 Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood, who was runner in the Illinois state amateur championship, shot 75-78-77-230. Only was one stroke Nello behind Campagni, as early as the first inning when they jumped on “Turk” Niemi, Freddy’s pitcher, for four runs. The only offensive power of Freddy’s team that night was supplied by Dick Baldrini, who Yacht up Valley in the afternoon HOME will and hold evening. There will be an evening race, complete with running lights and lighted buoys as well-as a horseback race during the day. Sunday’s race started off with a bang only to find the entire fleet becalmed before rounding the first marker. Most stick out it enough most wind a boats spell happened elected and along to finally to allow of the fleet to finish in the al- lotted time. Results ME of the for of the <a dah eo. Nerens race were: Oa Viena awe a NENT EY + cain OR ETT Milt Stan Stein Womer CME osu Chol ¢ buh Shae Ee See es Benno Nell RUNES 5 so uh NPC as en has See Ed Lawrence PIO pa es ook AR ee John Keim WE 8 his dh ceeees Gunter Schwandt CPG O asin Cio) CRMs ma Does B. Rutherford Dorwin PRA ae ke FFE Se wh Win Fisher udi PE ar ot Ee PREY Gee FE A John Haugen WRN er Ui oe oak at bee vee Hank Holmes MOMGNGE 86s 5iia eka Choa 44 BE Joe Riddle Do-Ray .... Ray Florence Mr. Clancy .... Jim Moore Lucky 3 . Betty Richardson _Damarles .... Avery Jones (Did Not Finish) (Did Not Finish) (Did Not Finish) (Did Not Finish) WOODWORKING SHOP e Storm Phone: Work @ Screens Windows Lake e@ Millwork Forest Thursday by handing Monarchs an 8-5 setback. A four run blast in the eighth inning was the margin of victory for Electric who were trailing 5-" 4 at the time. The losers were able to get 10 hits off the pitching of Friemuth, while — the winners also piled up 10 hits. The defeat was the second for the Mon- ment contestants, with Les Rossman, medalist at 71. Match play will begin next Sunday, according to Bill Chambers, the club’s pro. Finals will,be 36 holes. In addition to Rossman, the qualifying players and their scores follow: Fritz Krueger, 72; Bill Bernardi, 72; Harry Mussatto, 73; Bob Sparks, 74; Nello Campagni, 74; Tosco Nonnias 75; John Lenzini, 75; Leo “Gabby” Hartnett, 76; Gus Bernardoni, 76; Sam Binder, 76; Carroll Snyder; 77; Paul Anderson, 77; Dom Ori, 77; Harold Miller, 77; Earl Stevens, 77; Tony Thompson, 78; Julio Campagni, 78; Pete Mordini, 78; Jack Schaul, 78: Bob Nannini, 78; Clyde Canovi, 78; Henry Pasquesi, 79; George Piper, 79; Norm. (Lifecuard) Craig, 79; Felix Molinari, 79; Adam Bernardi, 80; Bruce Nannini, Charles Shank, 81; Nick Miller, 83. 80; Ken Hill, Hank Muller, from page 34) archs who won only one game in the fe second round. Russells and Monarchs tonight in a twilight game will meet | at Sunset — Park. Second Round - Standings s Ww. PERSO isis hick ou Cadet FG Aliciacea piv scccidbcidbec hod Dae SO FE oA otis sansa teasers ee Wreitern Blectric | 34.202 PIOCOMIB 2.2. PRGRBTODE \hiciiiidicwsetedde ciel aussocesnae Rei SiwlS ss chtac ids poss side ceeee MIRAE: cp Foriac nade edits aged ties ada tan Games Haven 80; 82; Western Russells Fells vs. vs. 19th L, 3 3 3 3 2 1 0 0 Tonight Hole—7 p.m. Electric vs. Fiocchis—7 vs. Monarchs—7 p.m. VFW 0 7 1 1 eS 2 4 = | (night p.m, ; game) 3! FREEZER! Zero temperature food and ice for cubes. quick- freezing Stores 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest up to 53 pounds of frozen foods in prime condition up to one year. The 10- cu-ft model holds 70 pounds. Ks BIG REFRIGERATOR! Never needs defrosting. Packed with — usable features. As much fresh-food storage as the ordinary 8-cubic-foot refrigerator! (As much as ro cu ft in the larger model.) 387 FAMOUS G-E DEPENDABILITY! More than 2,000,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use for ro years or longer. That’s startling proof of year-in, year-out dependability ! 8 cu. ft., Model As low as WEST LAKE FOREST @ Cabinet The qualifying round for Sunset Valley’s Golf club’s annual tournament last Sunday produced 32 tourna- (Continued A REAL a picnic supper for all hands Saturday| night. Winfield Fisher, race committee chairman, has arranged for a series of interesting activities to take place runs 16-Inch League way no ceT ALL golf Highwood club home which kept the Highwood team in the ball game throughout the contest. Tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. at Sunset Park, the Highland Park VFW will attempt to stay in the win column when they take on the Maywood Auto Mart. Last Sunday at Maywood the Auto Mart club dumped Freddy’s Tavern of Highwood by a score of 4 to 0, so the Highland Park VFW is expecting a tough battle. Yacht Club to Hold Picnic For All Hands Shore hit two Mussatto | 312 avenue, Highwood, of Sunset with a score of 77-79-75-231. North they scored a 5 to 3 victory before a Highland Park VF W carnival crowd of close to 2,000 fans. The VFW’s practically “iced” the Levinson, who resides at 130 Ravine drive, has made the following scores of play: page 34) Returning to Sunset Park after 10 days on the road, the VFW’s evened the local inter-city standing with Freddy’s Tavern of Highwood at one game apiece last Friday night at Sun- John Levinson, John Lenzini, Harry Mussatto and Nello Campagni are competing for top honors in ‘the AllAmerican amateur golf tournament being held at Tam O’Shanter this week. in the first three days from Name Tourney Entries At Sunset Valley Club MODEL NH-8F $2297? NB8F Small Down Payment 18 Months to Pay GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER SHERONY HARDWARE Highwood 314 Railway Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 2041 | �Doll Buguy Parade In Highwood Today Highwood boys and girls will stage a doll buggy and cowboy and Indian parade this afternoon from the Community center. The parade will form at the center at 2 p.m. In the event of rain the parade will be held tomorrow. ‘ The line of march will follow Rail- way avenue to Highwood avenue west to Palmer, and east on North avenue Approximately 100 to the center. children are expected to take part in the open air affair. Ribbons will be awarded for the best decorated buggies, prettiest and ‘most unusual cowboys and costumes, best Indians, and dressed for unique entries. ‘The - gram Highwood will end summer Saturday, After that date the Memorial field will supervision, play August pro20. playground at not be under according to Percy Harley the playground. While spectator interest has declined somewhat over last year, the number of active participants in the Highwood summer play program shows a marked iicrease. The rise is noted both in,the children’s and adult’s activities sponsored during the summer. . VEW Slow Pitch Club in Top Spot St. James’ Entry Leads Highwood Slow Pitch League The St. James entry now first Holy Name holds undisputed The regular monthly meeting of Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will be held at the West church on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president, will preside. Following the meeting refreshments will be served. pitch league. ‘Tied for second place with a loss and two wins are Fred’s Department store club and_ the Errors. Next Monday’s card will pair the is wood leaders as far concerned at Memorial the second Del round the High- Monday — slow- in; Community and as society possession of play place The Wesley Women’s Society Plans to Meet Tuesday Rio grill entry field starting at 6:30 p.m. Veterans slow-pitch of softball FOR '49 Is Not Only the top. spot in the Highwood are second Wars in play in round Community Wednes- 7-0 in last week’s schedule. Other scores last week had the Gonnella Bakers better than the Zagalias Service Station entry, 11-7. The Fiocchi Stone Masons’ were ahead of the Marconi lodge ten by a 5-4 count in the final frame. league will end will then meet to rule-on a protest which must be decided before play-offs can be scheduled. It is probable that the Santi Dairy entry will wind up the first round winner team for The Errors’ and the will meet 1949 title. will oppose ten at 7:30 p.m. the 11—Del Photo Freddy’s Under Rio grill, 4; Freddie’s Holy store, Name, 11. 15—Fred’s lights -It Is The IdealAll-Purpose Family Traveling Car and in our AIR CONDITIONED of race school, which serves both High- tects, Ganster and Henninghansen of ° Waukezan. Repairs building and black to the topping school of the playground should be completed withir the next two weeks, reported Mr. Frehner. Wesley Women’s Society To Sponsor Ice Cream Social Mrs. Barber Smith AND ENJOY comfortably with -PULVER W224. INC. Sales 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe & Service Glencoe 674 a MORTGAGE S08 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL) it sin us right here on the shore without long trips TODAY! SINCE and IT! business easily and to the loop. Tt the Mrs. Matt Maiman. Ice cream and homemade cake will be served and there will be coffee for those who wish to have it. The public is invited. other mortgage OFFICES, president land Park and Highwood children, announces a special meetingto be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Oak Terrace school. At this session there will be a public hearing of the annual budget for 1949 through 1950. The completed plans for the new school addition were presented to the board of education Monday by archi- chairman; Tav- Department RELAX You can do your FHA Frehner, school board of District 111, Oak Ter- Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor an ice cream social on the jawn of the west church, Highwood avenue and Everets place, Highwood tomorrow at 7 p.m. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Lyle Courtney, ern, 7—Modenese society, 2; St. James Dream” Nash VF W will be the Modenese society and Fred’s Department store teams. This week’s scores follow: Errors, “Sportsmans A DEMONSTRATION Jacob alone day circuit. The VFW ten outpointed the Santi Dairy club to the tune of Tavern The . Authorized Jr., Oak Terrace School Budget to Be Read Foreign club Regular play in the this week. Managers GET Prior, of the American. Legion, Highwood, recently installed new officers at the Legion home, Stupey-Smith Post 501 Rocco Caminiti, sergeant-at-arms; seated) Inducted into office were (left to right, Edgar 220 Railway avenue. and Steve Kolasa, junior vice commander; Carlson, adjutant; LaVerne Cioni, senior vice commander, (standing) Ray Suzzi, service officer; Everett Bellei, secretary; Harley Ridgway, commander; Charles Schroeder, 40 and 8; James Garino, trustee; Edward St. Peter, chaplain. Ridgway, recreation director. The season will end next week with a craft display and an award program at H. BANKING 1898 DAvis 8-223 HOllycourt 5-4220 �HPHS Seivtcehthie Classes End lous Of Bocce Tourney Season with Demonstration By A by Marian The combination of Louis and Dino Paganelli won the Petersen series of demonstrations, put on the advanced swimming class last Thursday marked the culmination of an eight-week summer course presented by Highland Park High school. Freddy's Tavern Nine Schedules 2 Games Freddy’s ‘Tavern fast-pitch softball club of Highwood will perform twice Under‘ the supervision of George this week for fans at Memorial field. Kendig, head of the athletic depart- The Highwood team will oppose Bud ment and swimming coach, 12 classes, Steacy’s nine from Wilmette tonight attended by 290 students, have been starting at 8:45. Next on the schedtle held at the Highland Park High will be a tilt with the speedy Sunschool pool. Commencing June -13, shine Dairy club of Kenosha, which swimmers received instruction in var- is booked for the same time Saturday. The effective battery combination of ious strokes and dives. As was pointed out in this demon- Bob Mlekush and Gabby Hodnick will stration, each stroke is broken down. work for Freddy’s in tonight’s match. Using-the crawl stroke as an example, It is expected that Turk Nemie will first the kick is taught with the stu- do the pitching chores in Saturday’s dent holding onto a board; next, a game. The remainder of the Highwood rubber tube-is put around the pupil’s legs so he can concentrate on the line-up will include: Tom McEwen at correct use of the arms. In this the muscles are developed. breathing also is stressed. Students John Broming, on way first, Correct Gene Ugolini at Results second, Ozzie Digani at short, and Pete Castelli at third. Four outfielders will be avail- Garino second annual bocce ball championship at Memorial field, Highwood last Sun- day. Runners-up were Louis and George Palandri. — Medici The 1949 champions had a fight on their hands all the way through the and were forced to a 12-9 score in the final match. The winners will receive individual tro- ‘tournament, phies. the The meet Highwood able. They Contri, Ray was sponsored Community by center. are: Dick Baldrini, Leo Crovetti, and Don Ugo- lini. The city series, which now stands at one win apiece for Highwood and the Highland Park VFW, probably will be resumed. next Thursday, Highwoodjuniors Play Sunday At Memorial __ forward to the scheduled a game in Highwood next Sunda between the Highwood America Legion Junior baseball team and a t@&im composed of Highwood Old Timers. ‘The game will serve a dual purpose—to honor the youthful Junio Legion team for a splendid season and to raise funds for future Legion teams. es The Highwood youngsters “palatal with the 10th District title, beir undefeated in league games. ‘They also captured the Second Division title ahd lost their only game of the year to tourney state titlist semi-finals. Belleville |ine Coach Gigi Piacenza wilt ‘wd his forces against the. old timers” who Tavern nine is anxious to complete will be led by Marino Maestri. ~ its schedule prior to the opening of Maestri has lined up. a group of the Lake county tournament which veterans that used to cavort on Lake S (Continued on page 40) will open September 1. August 18, at Memorial field. Freddy’s Staff 1540 Judson DOLLAR VALUE avenue, | football coach and biology teacher, supervises the afternoon classes. The assistant instructors, Tony Newey, David Ellen Cox, Hugh Zimmerman and Whitney, all Highland Park High school students, and Janet Bridges, who will enter the University of Iowa in the Fall, teach the various strokes to the students, who are div- ided into three classifications. The beginners class, composed to swim, are unable who those *® for Perfection Perfecting all strokes is the aim of the advanced class. They also learn skills and the more difficult dives. At the end of the summer session each student must pass tests before he can move to a higher classification. A demonstration of the following strokes was part of the program presented by the advanced class: Crawl, breast, flying breast, back and side. Front, back and a front flip were the with screaming, much amidst up, the event would and dives performed a} nightshirt relay race. Members of the advanced class who Reeding, participated include Mary Kirk Carlson, John Cox, Sue Stunkle, Ann Cunningham, Alan Rubinstien, Vincent Jones, Jean SUDS oe tips rolls PAPER TOWELS AMEKICAN FAMILY | $} ] 3 BAK SOAP yBars = 0. &, PEACHES ........ > Cans I Rosedale CREAM STYLE 7 No. 2 $] 00 unge Pekoe Lipton’s Orange CORN TEA €s The Grand Mediterdestroyer is scheduled of Crete and to attached command of the. forces Admiral the will under the Richard L. Conolly, commander-in-chief of naval forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediter- ranean. | TOMATO a6 | Campbells .04¢ 15 SAUCE... PORK Cans 00 $] <2: Webster’: Ss TOMATO JUICE ......-.. near | 0O THE IS TIME 18 Approx. Ibs. $295 $485 -..........- + Calif. Valencia Juice Oranges ,,, 35¢ Michigan COOKING Wealthy Sugar Sweet Fresh Peas ,,. 19¢ 00 Tins" $1 Swift’s CHOICE Premium RIB ROAST MORRELL SLICED PURE thru 9 0 amet Sat. FAP: WEI JELLO ; 500 _ n? ba Cans * Poe SARDINES in Oil d Unpeele p Asst. Flavors : 16 No.2 $] 00 | Maine Hunts’ 1 22.40 $1 00 | e% 4 .,, $190 . I 3 pies. $B —- 1 | ft NERS WELL-AGED OF BEEF PRIDE BACON FRESH GROUND BEEF HOME. MADE _ POTATO SALAD Ample Hours Store Mon. 2 No. 244 SUNSET’S FOR PEACHES CALIF., Boxed $4 00 aide. PROMS Cans 1051-08. CAM Ss ‘ 16-0z. & ventretia to Naples, in While month. this Italy, Mediterranean, the Grand Canyon be oh Bushel Canyon. Canyon Island i bores piee42 Set Ope Bathe ILLINOIS Boyd, storekeeper, Gavin Robert brother of Ray third class, USN, Boyd, 449 Lincoln avenue, is on a visit the ¢ ..4 2 -OZ. Jars ] 0 on ee grog | Beans ......9 cans’ 1 | aPRigots 4 ee; CANNING Robert Boyd Cruises Mediterranean with Navy Grand SOAP swee | TOMATOES No. 7 saan) > JELLY .:-.---..-.Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP Cans .....-.- Traymore Hunt’s 1 nt eo net. ih Te ere NOW tender USS “= Yanlb. PKG. nw Lipton wea Briddle Sally of the cruise four-month the aboard area ranean Cc 00} | 10 cu susie | SRP Tal | BREE Bios Ng Dog Food -Lb. $100 2.2». COFFEE | 00 Er RIVAL HILLS BROS. MARVELOUS Kirk Bonetti, Helen Levi, Holmquist, oe dnd Jan GRE ASAIN! Awte are in- structed in the dog paddle, to swim on their back and to jump off the diving board. The intermediates learn all the strokes as well as the front and back dives. Aim WERE of S U Parking 595 CENTRAL AVENUE c Me mre Space t ; �Thursday, hoses 11, 1949 First Negro Church Holds Initial Service Sunday, August 21 Highland Park’s first Negro church will hold its initial meeting on Sunday, August 21 from 3 to 5 p.m. at 374 Laurel avenue. It will be known as the Highland Park Baptist church. The Rev. Robert Clingman is its minister Mayor Robert F..Patton will welcome the new church to the commun- t=] oO oO ir) iJ ~ ce ot ity in a short oe o [—] =z aoe * fo] o tae] = a =z aa o © > al z o — 4 a) = - z o a. r. s ” 4 ei — —! —] [+2] “” ad a. ft [- 4 [—} rr) =z ee a.” i. cs o o =z _a = _ oO =z fm} i—] en 5 expected Cling- |man attended Phillips Sthool of Thelology at Lane college in Jackson, | Tenn., for special work. A native of | Jackson, Tenn., he has. had 23 years |experience in pastorates in his own | city as well as in Bells, Tenn. He has done institute work at Mt. Olive Bap| tist church in Chicago. The new church will serve the ap| proximately 100 Negro persons living Park. Two of the proudest Cub fans at a recent game between Chicago and | Or working in ee 13-year-old | Philadelphia were Ronald Julian of Chicago and Judy Watkins, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., 836 Forest avenue, winners in a national contest sponsored by Pacific Mills, N.Y. Their essays on “Why | am | a Cub Fan” won for them a luncheon with sports personalities, autographed baseballs, and an opportunity to sit on the bench with the Cub team before game Shown with Ronald and Julian are Roy Smalley, right, and Andy Pafko, time. ioe stars of the (Cub team. Miss Cora Hendee, librarian of the position is Highland | satisfactory work. This Park Public Library, is ican: Clerk a ea the patrons of pending this week at the University restricted to the | In Ravinia Post Office |} of Chicago Graduate Library school, Ravinia post office. An open competitive examination Application blanks and full infor- |attending a conference on the report Inquiry. obtained from the of the Public Library clerk mation may be | for the position of substitute Appli- | This inquiry was organized with a an- secretary at the post office. Ravinia office was n the post accepted by the | $175,000 grant from the Carnegie corsecretary, | cations will be |nounced today by the . «= 1947, under the Seventh U. S. poration in March, Director, Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam- | Regional Service Region, New Post | general direction of Robert D. Leigh. | Civil iners. building, Chicago 7, Illinois, | Under Doctor Leigh’s chairmanship, The basic rate of pay is $1.29 an | Office | |a staff from the fields of political increases’ for | until further 1 notice. with periodic hour || .| science, history, psychology, sociology, | | | education, and business, has been at | | | work during the last two years on | | what is perhaps the most complete | } | single study of the public library as | an American institution. It is hoped that as a result of this tudy, questions such as these will be |answered: How adequately is the 1 | <x Also |at Louisville, Ky., the Rev. Mr. > ivy address. to participate are the First Baptist church of Lake Forest, St. Paul A.M.E. of Glencoe, Second Baptist church of Evanston and Zion Baptist temple and the Progressive Baptist church, both of Chicago. A graduate of Simmons university Miss Cora Hendee At 'U of C Graduate |Library School Meet * SAY... BATHS. AINT $0 BAD WHEN THE WATERS ALWAYS HOT” | public Tr) z+ A library meeting the public’s need? Who uses the library, who does not, and why? Are present-day libra- * ries geared to a modern ” = a oe fee] society? The Library conference of the versity of Chicago provides the opportunity iindings and t—} = ro © inquiry. ” = o o Annual for discussion of the recommendations of the Workshop (Continued - 4 i—] cow) from page teachers of District 107, parents of other schools [+2] to visit, audit, and a os and f° 4 all Unifirst committee 13) teachers and are welcome participate in any sessions. Doctor Furbay’s address on the evening of August 17 on the topic “Global Minds P< io ee Witl aii Electric Water Heater ! for a Global World” will be of interest to all Highland Parkers. The general sessions on the mornings of September 1 and 2 at the Highland Park High school auditorium will be of general interest to all who are concerned with children or | the schools. : “Check your calendar, reserve the evening of August 17, the mornings of September 1 and 2, and as many other dates as your program permits,” Doctor Dahle urges all residents. �With- Girl Scout News REAL FRED ana RED were taken of her CASUAL NOW and & We fit the 22 to 1 —AAAA unit in the paper “and ad see our many outstanding Dollar Day Values ... In case you may have forgotten Highland Park Dollar Value Days are Friday and Saturday. Recognition Services of the Highland Park Baptist Church are to be held Sunday, August 21 at the Y.W.C.A. on Laurel Ave ... Rev. R. Clingman will offer the service. _ Bob Peterson of Briar Hill Rd. will be a member of the Band for the AllStar-Philadelphia Eagle football game Friday night at Soldiers Field. Dr. Allen G. Donner of Princeton Ave. was a University of Michigan track star during the early 30’s Al, a running mate sistently cracked 100 dash. yard of Ed 10 Tolan, seconds in conthe Don’t forget our formal rental service in our Winnetka store. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Nunn brothers—Bill and George—former popular Highland The Parkers—are residents of Indiana— just outside of Indianapolis ... Mr. Nunn was a visitor in Highland Park this week. A reminder—we are open Monday rights and all day Wednesdays. campsites the clever for was a_ different next day it might centerpiece, wash stand are happy to say it several times. or Farms singing, Two the or best — the wood. that Seer one day and had- etc. overnights were which to spend > the night at the cabin. All of the ooking was done by the girls over an open fire—hunters stew, angels — on horseback, stoodle-poompa and & picnic hamburgers were. just a few of the tasty meals. We felt much along Feet the was badge line. sckoesiiee For the girls that had not before completed the Outdoor Cook badge, we carried them completely through the badge and to D AVE. held gave each girl an opportunity they were awarded same on our last day of camp. Most every camper also” was awarded the Campcraft badge and some of the requirements for Out door Safety, Troop Dramatics, Minstrel, Foot ataveer, and Pioneer were > q Eh 08. Pee done. This ML. Charles (Formerly of Marshall Frets) Will»be available in our Highland’ Park M,. Walter (Our Wilmette Stylist) Wéll be in our Highland Park Shop - Chicago 30 No. Michigan DEarborn 2-0809 Wilmette 348 kinden Wilmette #600 FT our this a won aid, | notice of SUSSTANNYNYSUNASINOTAAYVOVENOAVATAGAYEANOYOYOYOOYOOSOOONOONOONOOYOATL EDEN NERNEY EYES TAVOVAOEOO TOE EYOVOUSAEEDEOOOOOYENEYSONSDOQNOSOOOVOOSOVOOONOOVOQNONOVONSOSOSOS0000 000000 09000000000009 0000 MOS UDEY EN NOP OLEAN ce to spread it Our afternoon program was varied fr. John Kies gave instructions in sketching; the Tenthouse Theatre people gave dramatics one Friday afternoon; we hiked over six miles to $1.00 389 CENTRAL sure and day it was general camp-— the Harham St. Be silver a delightful visit through their ken nels, We did lashing, knot tying, first Walters Shoe Shop Church. for neatest if Hard-to-Fit three site appearance, be SHOES PLAY SHOES Not all sizes shining pile. We Bud Carlson of Highwood and Darlene Riggio of Highland Park are going to be married September 3 at center the $4.95 Ro SPECIAL of things. One Nationally known makes. in Gabardines — Leathers Suedes — Play Shoes — Leisure Shoes Smooth Leathers Attention “GG” Piacenza!—Coach of the 10th District American Legion Junior Baseball Champs .. . How’s about challenging Winnetka—Champs of the 7th District—to a game on Labor Day or thereabouts with the benefits going to a worthwhile cause? ' SPORT 5) your unit. The judges, usually part of our staff or visitors, came around just before rest hour and inspected Formerly $795 & $895 all the Cub ‘stars . .. She was also presented with Mickey Owen’s bat and an official autographed baseball .. Nice going, Judy. James made $7.70 AND page great honor to have Oscar hanging in DSDNDOEDODDSYONONVOVSUINVNOVANIOEQEESELSUREOSEALOVESASEDSOOSLOEDANSSDESSEOVSNLEOOSLUNISELAOAAUALASIONIEVUEAAAAAIALS UOEAOBOSADSLANDASSSOSEONESOSDONONNSNSSDASIDEDSONNDERNS2050500009209 9000055000005 00500NMLIA00000 0009000050000 000EbORSSNDELIEDSBDI} pictures NOW from A highlight of the day was to see what unit could win the “Oscar Award.” The award was a trefoil AUG. 12-13 FOOTWEAR, FORMERLY $1095 to $1395 Judy Watkins of 836 Forest Ave., won the Female Cub Fan of the Year Contest which was sponsored by the Ely and Walker Manufacturing Company ... Judy, who was the first girl in town to buy a Cub shirt from us and thus enabled herself to enter the contest, spent a day last week with they Cubs .. . She sat in the dugout and (Continued DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Congratulations to Fritz ,Molinari of Highwood on making a hole in one on Sunset Valley’s sixth hole Sunday . .. Bill Bernardi, Pete Carani and Henry Pasquesi were other members of the foursome. , VALUES Highland Park 546 Central St. Highland Park 5#! SSASRSAAS LUDAOTSCTSOMOSRMRSRDASR SN TEENA TTUSELGS MUU m has been just a bird’s eye view into what was done at. Sakajawea Summer Day Camp, but perhaps it has given you some idea of the fun — we leaders and girls had. It was a wonderful experience for all of us — and we shall long remember the many hours we spent together—the laughter we had over the adopted dog helping himself to one of the leaders apple-— sauce to the seriousness and few tears | shed at our last goodnight circle. We | all felt we had really part of SCOUTING. Tennises To lived the OUT. Returning Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis are planning to return to Deerfield as soon as they are able to locate a home in which to live. Mr. Tennis will become > an. executive of the Duraclean company. The Tennis’ are now living at 308 Sherman avenue, East, in Fort Atkinson, Wis., where Mr. Tennis is asso- ciated in the hardware business with _ his son-in-law, Mr. Fred. Bone. Mr. Bone, who is the husband of the former Patricia Tennis, will continue cperation of that business. the The family of the Tennis’ younger son, Robert, is now living in San Antonio, Tex.; another son, Phillip Tennis and are residents of: Portland, Carrolls Ore. Entertain ise Thomas Poynton Thomas M. Poynton of Chicago — spent the past week visiting the Wil- — lam P, Carroll Jrs. of 844 Spruce street. Mr. Poynton is the father of Mrs. Carroll. �Pep Pa eee ug __ Thursday, August 11, 1949 ORT Holds Benefit Tea eo Janis Uhlmann to Wed J. M. Weil Next Month Deerfield Activities Leaves for Maine Miss Janis Uhlmann, road, _ Miss Katherine Hudson of Landis Jane left Tuesday for a three weeks stay in Maine. Her eastern vacation will include a week at the home of week trip wisiting to in the New of a East, where York, New The 711 three she is Jersey, ‘and Massachusetts. Young Chicagoan Visits Deerfield Miss Karin Peterson of Chicago ‘has been a guest at the home of her -scousin, Mrs. R. S$. Goodpasture on East Deerfield road, for the past week. She has been enjoying all the local activities with some of the neighboring “small fry,” and thinks _ Deerfield is a very nice village. daughter Vacation The _ Mentzers Have Guest L. Wilson September 3 of Mr. and Mrs. in Wisconsin B. children, Mr. and Mrs. John Olney, Ill, spent the at the home of their son-in-law, Mr. and ~ Mentzer of 730 Central 1431 Oakmont married Richard F. Uhlmann will have as her maid of honor, her sister Audrey. George Rothschild, of Washington, D.C., will serve as best man to the bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs. Joseph M. Weil of Chicago. The bridesmaids include Miss Kate Shamberg of Highland Park, Mrs. Malcolm Greenebaum of Chicago, and Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Joseph Nathan both of Highland Park. Fred Uhlmann, brother of the bride will usher, along with Lester Smith and Louis Braudy of Chicago, and Stanley Epstein of Boston, Mass. Following a reception at home the young couple will leave for Hawaii, returning to make their home in Chicago. Bound Miss Mary Anne Meyer ‘Waukegan road is enjoying be to Joseph M. Weil in a 7:30 p.m. ceremony at her home. Rabbi Louis}. Mann of Sinai temple, Chicago, will read the service. her parents,.at Peak’s Island, and two weeks at Herricks, Me., as the guest of the F. B. Littlefields. Miss Hudson is the sister of Mrs. John Kies. Eastward will Mrs. of past weekend daughter and Mrs. Vernon avenue. J. Ronchettos Carol Earl and Reynolds Karen and Patty, wood avenue, and. Bobby; and mpeecee Percy and _ children, both and their Mr. of 322 ‘Mr. High- and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso, 40 §. Central street, are vacationing at Briggsville, Wis. Entertainment AIR CONDITIONED the benefit tea and installation of Prior, officers Jr., Photo of North ~ Shore chapter of ORT, held recently at the home of Mrs. Albert Solomon, 99 Lakeview terrace, featured a one-act play from Noel Coward’s ‘’Tonight at 8:30’ by Tenthouse ~~ at H. Theatre Heisler, chairman; Barnard Hughes, H. Manasse, players. Mrs. Tenthouse newly Shown Albert G. players; installed above Apple, Mrs. president. are (left to right), co-chairman; Miss Solomon, hostess, All are the residents of Mrs. Bonnie Harold Heller and Mrs. Highland and Edwin Park with the exception of Miss Heller and Mr. Hughes. Junidrs SUMMER THEATER So Take Deerfield Rd. to Milw. Ave. I Mile North of Wheeling : Now Thru MADY Sunday in the delightful comedy “THE VINEGAR Aug. 16 BUDDY in Booth “THE 2) CHRISTIANS IN PERSON TUES., (Rte. MAN TREE” thru SUN., In Air E SE NE GE THEATRE-—-WAUKEGAN Matinee Aug. 21 Daily—Starts 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY EBSEN Tarkington’s FROM Enjoy a Show Conditioned Comfort Hilarious HOME” Eves. at 8:40 $3.00, $2.40, 1.50, incl. tax for reservations phone WHEELING 166 Fun Spring’ with “Mighty Joe Young” NEW Route Most Charming LAKE ZURICH Lake 10, “PAYMENT Curtain Time p.m. PHONE L.Z. 4441 11, 12, Theatre” PLAYHOUSE 22 August 8:45 Summer Terry Moore, Ben Johnson This program also shown Sunday thru Wed. 13, Zurich, Ill. Musical of 18th the That’s My Baby” Admission Thurs., Tuneful Aug. “Yes Sir, DEFERRED” Wed., THURS., College Campus 14 Sat.. Starts $1.80 Fri., Sun. (Tax. Incl.) $1.50 Donald O’Connor Gloria DeHaven, Charles Coburn Timers page 37) county diamonds before most of the young Legion players were born. Catchers will include Richie O’Connor, Gabby the Baruffi, Tommy pitching “Cackle” staff Castellari, Russell, will Harry find while John Skidmore, George Yeary and Highwood’s greatest pitcher and slugger, Ted Shannon. The infield Old Timers be composed of Cooney Zaccanti, Tommy Rogan of the old St. James’ The outfield will team, and Maestri. be composed of “Swede” Anderson, Caesar Pasquesi and Mondo Lenzini. Others may be added to the roster before game time, which will be 2 p.m. at Memorial field. While most of the oldtimers haven’t seen a baseball in years, they rule’ as slight favorites to win, but Piacenza believes the veterans are in for a surprise. Piacenza will start his mound ace, Bobby Fiocchi, in the fracas with Buddy Glader completing Charlie MIDNIGHT SHOW Startling Story of a Huge Gorilla! “Chicagoland’s from Other with Ray Milland, Jean Peters, Paul Douglas Saturday (Continued Hit ‘It Happens Every Opens vs. Old the will Zanotti, battery. It is hoped that baseball will be returned to the downshore city after a lapse was of about planned for eight the years—a 1949 season team but was dropped due to financial reasons making it necessary for Highwood players to go to neighboring cities to �Thursday, August 11, 1949 — Tenthouse Play (Continued from page box become the object of a amount of horrified suspicion. Mike Ferrall, ALCYON 10) 1 Tenthouse certain director, is slated for the role of Dan with trude Bramson, Kinnell playing Highland TELEPHONE Mrs. * Week Soturday Ger- LAST the wheel chair riding tyrant upon whom drama suddenly descends. Donald Curtis and Marrian Walters along with the rest of the Tenthouse company, round out the cast, making “Night Must’ Fall” a drama that lacks nothing, save one corpse’s head. Day Doors & Sundays “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Park H.P. Open er Highland 6:15 P.M. Open 2 p.m. August Smith FRIDAY for One August 12 to 18 ALL Curtain Pearl Theatre PHONE H.P. 4474 THE 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Telephone H. P. 4474 FRI, SAT. & SUN. Aug. 12-13-14 Errol Flynn, Viveca Lindfors “THE NEW ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN” Color Added: Hutton, “ALWAYS Also: Color Joyce News Events Shorts Coming—"THE GIRL FROM BEACH” & “SHAGGY.” & Rebert Latest by Technicolor Reynolds & Selected JONES Cartoon News and Use Latest The Classified They Bring Ads. Results. Open HIGHLAND PARK 605 - Fri., 6:00 — Sat. - Sun., 35c¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Mon. FRIDAY, Aug. is to 18—One FALL” PROFESSIONAL CAST DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS BARNARD HUGHES GERTRUDE KINNELL 8:40 Highland Park 1160 CHEST PLEASURE Escort Service A competent staff takes charge of all plans and details and puts on your child’s party. We do everything, from sending the invitations to furnishing the enterplan the menu, We tainment. decorate, buy the “‘necessities,’’ The Escort Service of the Pleasure Chest takes children to summer camps when the parents can’t hats, favors, balloons, get away. We organize tours of Chicago’s interesting places — take children to movies, plays, them Take fairs. and parks, swimming, horseback riding, take them just anywhere they could possibly want to go. All designed to give your child a good time. and prizes, and even button the coat of the last departure. And every party is DIFFERENT. Big or small, we take them all. DAvis 8-8374 636 Church St. GLENCOE Phone 16-21 MUST Party Bureau the TOGETHER” Reservations and 9-14 August For Field Rd. Ave.’ “BELVEDERE” “NIGHT Week Doors Open 6 p.m. Friday Athletic August 4 11 “ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY” Starting Park Between Green Bay Skokie on Park 2400 DAY THURSDAY. Clark Gable, Alexis THEATRE TENTHOUSE Call Now !! 1:30 Week ce HOPES etv Pyl Broadway BOOKIE +r a“ meee a “hot” race horse . on his hands... ; and * two cute fillies... named Lucille Ball and Mary Jane Saunders on his We Invite You to the 2nd mind! Anniversary Celebration r Paramount presents BOB HOPE BALL IUe CIPamonLLERunyons i i 1. i pe) WL i | Entertainment jones with Fine \ DEMAREST = CABOT - GOMEZ i eeot || MARY JANE SAUNDERS ER WINCHELL Foreword narrated by WALT Produced.by ROBERT L. WELCH LD celeel by SIDNEY LANFIE ‘ Food Served — as Music usual SARATOGA CLUB and Introducing ——— 17 THOMAS BRUCE | AUG. It's Hope’s most hilarious . . . rrowLlul a ¢ i WED. : 440 iat Railway Ave. > Highwood �eS “Bey tt! e Sell It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) FIRST TIME OFFERED— Architect built, about 12 years old; white brick & clapboard on large beaut. landscaped East-side lot; convenient to grade and high school, _ shopping & trans. In addition to Liv. Rm. Din. Rm. w/bay, streamlined kitchen, pdr rm, library and large sern living porch, there is a beautiful paneled den w/bay, fireplace and built-in bar. The master suite includes bdrm sitting rm, dress rm & tiled bath; there are 2. other family bedrooms; 1 with sitting room and the other with adj. slpg porch. These rooms share a tiled bath. Also on 2nd floor is a large maid’s rm and bath. Rec. room w/fp & dark rm in basement. For you who appreciate charm, combined with modern spaciousness, this is the best buy under $50,000. Open house—Sunday 2- 5. 1037 LINCOLN HIGHLAND PARK . Come invited. and see RINGER 869 for Brokers yourself. REALTY Central 24 Hour COMPANY Tel. H.P™6600 Service. Telephone BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ‘ AGENCY : Tel. H.P. 98 or Res. 87 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 14% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 136 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, is this 4 bedm, 2% bath brick home. Unique and smart in every detail. You'll particularly like such features as the lge screen porch, playhouse and barbecue, cozy recreation rm, modern kitchen, master suite with dressing rm, and excellent closet space. Call us for further details. $33,000. YOU’LL FIND GOOD VALUE in this well maintained 5 room home. ist Floor contains lge. living rm _ with fireplace, dining’ rm, kitchen, screen por. Upstairs are 2 lge bedrms & bath. Excellent closet space, New oil ht. 1 car gar. Owner is transferred. $16,000. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan AND Road Either tion of of 6 large duplex 880 porch heat, BRICK H.P. May 2468 COLONIAL Located within easy walking distance to schools and transportation, this 7 room brick Colonial is in ex- cellent condition. There are 4 family bedrooms, and the living rm. and dining rm. are adequate in size. The entire house is extremely well-built. Just reduced to PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue Inc. H.P. 4580 403 NORTH RIDGE ROAD Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. New brick ranch house on a corner. Living room with beautiful view, fireplace, attractive dining room, convenient kitchen, tile bath, 2 large bedrooms and lots of closets. Veteran’s preference. A real value. Sherwood Forest. This attractive gray ranch home is on a beautifully wooded 64 foot with additional frontage available if desired. Picture bay in living room, terrace off dining room, 3 large bedrooms, - tile both, basement, garage. $26,000 - with $7,000 ETHEL 1018 down. ~ Williamsburg Colonial on 70 feet of wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Brand new and best of construction with all latest features. $27,500 with as low as $7,000 ‘down. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 SALE (Improved) Available EAST M. FORT CENTRAL LOCATION One of the best spots in town, a couple of blocks from the Lake and transportation, this well kept home is one of the best buys in today’s market. There is a large living room, den, large dining room, butlery, powder room and natural wood trimmed kitch with dishwasher, etc. The master bedroom contains a fireplace and there are two other large bedrooms and two smaller ones with two baths on the second floor. Large playroom and servants’ quarters on third floor. The property is spacious with excellent PAUL 387 Central H.P. BAIRD & WARNER, INC. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. Winnetka Briargate 6-2700 4-9001 SELECT YOUR HOME SITE In the Original Clavey Nursery : Amid Stately Elms Evergreens ahd Flowering Shrubs Winding roadways, water, electricity all in and paid for. to express famous West and Ridge R. S. HAMBLY condition. REAL E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 2 car garage, on wooded acre in REAL H.P. meer Only $31,500. HIGHLAND PARK—beautiful Braeside. Don’t miss seeing this white brick and clapboard colonial. 6 rms., 1 bath, powder rm., screen porch. 11 years. old and newly decorated. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road Tel. Glencoe 1971 (ROBERT 1500 (Improved) story front 6 room porch, home, sun fireplace, with room, kins, Baird and BEAUTIFUL FOR SALE CO. Park 6200 (Vacant) CASH F. LEONARDI H.P. corner 2468 lot for sale 100x200, Corner lot 33’x128’, tree planted with age; near wide parkway, Highwood. H.P. garTel. 3048. OFFICES, STORES FOR RENT: Suite central location. & STUDIOS of 3 oe Tel. H.P. TO ar RENT offices, large APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) RENT: room apartment. decorated; APARTMENTS TO couple RENT (Highland Second only; im- (Furnished) Park) OPPORTUNITY for couple with no children wishing to save money. Rent free in return for few hours household work, 5 mornings per week. Tel. H.P. 4842. HOUSES (Lake TO RENT (Unfurnished) Bluff) (Highwood) FOR RENT with option to buy. Beautiful country home East of Barrington, lovely rooms, 3 baths. stone fireplace, picture windows, air cooling, oil heat. 4 car detached garage with big apartment above. 3 wooded acres on knoll] near state highway and overlooking country club. $250 a month. Tel. Mrs. Dyer, Libertyville 955. HOUSES 6-2700. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR RENT—6 room home furnished. 1 2 year lease. $125 per month. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984 or HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) RM. remodeled frame bungalow. Hot water, oil heat. Full bsmt. and Irg. lot. $13,500. New 4 rm. frame on &% A, $12,500. 5 rm. steel ranch hse. Gar. attachd. $18,500. Tel. Mr. Benson, H.P. 474, GLENCOE in Glencoe’s choicest location. A cute little 5 rm. bungalow with large living rm. and screen porch. Beautiful grounds. Priced a little over ground value. LANG REAL ESTATE Tel. Glencoe 1971 712 Glencoe Rd. 3 newly mediate occupancy. 96 North Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. One block to North Shore Station. BARRINGTON. DISTRICT—white brick colonial on shore of a beautiful lake. 3 bdrms., den, screened porch, large picture window, modern kitchen. Near best schools and congenial neighbors: At less than market value for $25,000. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 6 REALTY 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. completed Winnetka HOME Highland ESTATE ‘Tel. four bedrooms, fireplace in dressing aleove, two tile Warner, JOHNSON Rd. JOHN FOR home A RANCH $200 kitchen, full basegarage, lot 57’ 9” x Ave., Deerfield. Tel. FOREST—Modern (Vacant) Plus small monthly. payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. parlor, 3 L. Berkeley REAL baths on second floor; and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern . kitchen with built-in dishwasher, laundry and utility room on Ist floor with two car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving ‘to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil heating and air conditionacre of ing. There is approximately % lawn surrounding the house, and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house is being rented for only $250 per month. The house has much to offer, as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hop- northwest 2468 Owner ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS in 1946 master )577 Snuggled in West Highland Park in a good residential neighborhood. A _ yellow Cape Cod colonial with white shutters. Small house with large rooms and atmosphere. You will love it. Under $20,000. HIGHLAND PARK—a brand new listing. This lovely colonial, near school and transportation. 4 bdrms, 2% baths. Gas heat, SALE FOR SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES Large beautifully wooded lots in an area of new homes. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. 60 feet as low as $2,000. Larger sites priced accordingly. floor; LAKE F. LEONARDI Tel. 2 enclosed Park. JOHN maintenance. FOR bedrooms, modern ment, steam heat, 150’. 613 Central Deerfield 687-M. 1491 Price $11,500. $9,500 BUYS either side of 6 large rooms and porch of Duplex in convenient Highwood location. Hot water heat, hardwood floors, garage. May qualify for G.I. Loan. Lots of house for a small investment. easy ESTATE LARGE RARE OPPORTUNITY to get country living advantages within city limits and small investment. Modern one story, 5 large rooms, hot water oil heat. Highland IDEAL SEMI-COUNTRY HOME Deerfield % acre beaut. landscaped. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Mod. Kit. with breakfast nook. Electric stove. 2 bdrms. Real tile bath. Newly decor. Full basement. Hot air ht. One car Gar. Close to trans. Ready to move into. Bargain at $13,500. Tel. Wm. Edward, 701 Waukegan road, Deerfield 984 or Northbrook 552-W. & SON Tel. Low, ESTATE FOR (Highland 85x160 foot wooded corner in a country area yet within walking distance from station. Paved streets, sewers, lake water and other utilities in and paid for. Many beautiful new homes in section. Priced at less than $4,000. Winnetka 6-1580. NORTHBROOK—6 rm. brick home, att. garage. Lot 55’x135’. Trees, nicely Jandscaped. Lv. rm. 12’x19’, fireplace, Din. rm., mod.. kit., rear enclosed porch. 3 bdrms. and path on 2nd floor. Handy to everything. Priced at $16,500. Tel. Wm. Edward, 701 Waukegan road, Deerfield 984 or Northbrook 552-W. Country Home 6 Rm Brk W H Pk $23500 Dutch Col 6 R Fr in W H Pk at 21000 Brand New 6 Rm Brk Gar Att. 24500 9 Rm Kellistone 1% Acre Grds. 28500 E Side 9 Rm Brk on S Sheridan 32500 E Side 7 Rm Remodeled Nr Lake 19750 5 Rm in Ex wooded sec N H Pk_ 14000 832 REAL (Deerfield) School. Exclusive Sales Agent: & Ridge Rds. Tel. \H.P.. Two Offices to Serve You. Clavey 1242 moving East. Sharply reduced to $29,500. Tel. Northbrook 472-W. f Seven room brick home, 8 bedrms, 1% baths, newly decorated, corner lot 115’x150’. Owner transferred, Priced right for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 4781. four & CO. Inc. ~ELP. NORTHBROOK BUILT 1941 RANCH HOME ON 4 ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, picture window living room with fireplace. Panelled den, steel cabinet kitchen, large windows throughout; 2 car garage, chicken house (work shop), fruit trees, garden. Two acres_ beautifully landscaped. Two acres open field. Excellent sewer, and Two blocks station. Avenue ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS BARRINGTON BILTMORE COUNTRYSIDE Very attractive white ranch house on % acre overlooking private lake. 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement recreation room with built in bar; attached single garage. Magnificent Ell-shaped living, dining room, 80x24x14 with two large bay windows; fireplace; built in bookcases. Efficient cabinet kitchen; stainless steel sink. Two bedrooms and bath are are in one wing, master bedroom and bath in other. 8 large closets, 8 cedar lined plus built-in wardrobe, dressing table, storage, ete. A large screen porch that is delightful. Exterior is newly painted, interior in excellent condition. All new venetian blinds. Bura-scaled hardwood floors; oil forced air heat. House built 1940. Taxes $175 a year. A golf course, swimming beach, tennis court, all within 5 mins. walk. School and commuter’s bus at door. Brand new grade and high school. This is a honey at $28,990. For appointment call owner at Barrington 1168. IN HIGHWOOD—6 rm stucco residence on 55’x150. lot. 3 bedrms, kit, liv. rm. and din. rm. Conveniently located for schools, shopping, and Sram pe cUeLiee H. MANASSE & CO Exclusive Agents Avenue 3-3900 or H.P.. 1553 LEAVING town, must sell 4 room brick house, gas heat, full basement, expandable’ 2nd floor. Price. includes blinds and storm windows. $13,000. Tel. Deerfield 339-J. : 4580 A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE If you can afford to pay $40,000 for a home and want good value, we have it. A stunning Colonial on % wooded acre within a stone’s throw of the lake. Excellent terms to right party. Key in our office. Mrs. Matthews. Central Highland Park | -4500- 01-02 ‘ REAL (Improved) H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Inc. Avenue Woodbridge ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) A true white southern Colonial home on unusually landscaped grounds in N.E. Highland Park, 1% blks to Jake. Liv., Din., Kit., Powder rm., and screened porch on first. 3 bedrms and bath on second—all large rooms, good closets. Excellent condition throughOil-fired, conditioned air heat. ‘out. 12 yrs. old. $26,000. $27,500. PHELPS, poac: $5,000 BUYS a 4 room house on an acre of ground, inquire Saturday and Sunday at new house on Grange Ave. (off ot W. Park). Walter Marks. trees. Just reduced to to REAL Park) Exclusive Agent Street Tel. University 4-1231) Evanston, Ill. weekdays, Sundays and evenings. Lee ores garage. FOR If U like beautiful gardens with rare and gorgeous flowers, bushes & trees, AND if you'd like to ‘own a place where there is spacious room to keep a saddle horse to give you relaxation and joy on the bridle path THEN, this is what you have dreamed about. Land: 167’ frontage x 140’ dept. Res. clapbd., fr., ins., cute inside—comfortable to live in—and easy to take care of—2nd fl: 2 bedrms, one bdr. about 12’x18’—the other 11’x11’; modern bathrm. ist flr L.R. 12’x18’; natural fireplace, built-in bookcases and cabinets, guest closet. A ‘small but comfortable D.R. with window seats. Modern cab. kit. with lovely large picture window overlooking this most beautiful . garden. Full basement. Hot water-coal heat, $115, taxes $110. Attached greenhouse, corral 40’x140’ for your saddle horse. Hse. has many possibilities for expansion. Located one block from Briargate station on the Skokie Valley Electric line; one block to bus; 5 minutes to Chgo & N W railway, and Shore line transportation. sec- F. * EONARDI Tel. ESTATE (Highland blocks and convenient location. Hot water qualify for G.I. loan JOHN Park BUYS rooms in LLOYD Highland $9,500 § REAL (Improved) & Deerfield Review @ Highwood News COUPLE with 2 month old baby, must have place to live by September Ist. References. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment for young couple—X-Ray technician and nurse. No children, no pets. Ref. Tel. H.P. 3307, evenings. Mr. Binz. | WANTED approx. TO RENT: eens house fa 6 months, onable Excellent ref. Decker - �Thursday, August 11, Page 1949 43 i HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) URGENTLY need 8 or 4 room unfurnished or partly furnished apartment. Couple, commercial artist commuting to Chicago and wife. Tel. H.P. 1354. WANTED a 4 or 5 room unfurnished apt. or small home for ex-marine captain, wife and son. Tel. Majestic 791, collect. FAMILY of 3 interested in furnished or unfurnished house, 3-5 bedrooms; rental range of $200-$350 a month. Tel. H.P. 4750. DENTIST and wife desire small furnished or unfurnished apartment. Dr. Johnston. <2eh BP. 1432, YOUNG couple desire apt. furnished or unfurnished. No children, no pets. Lifelong residents of Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 8298. RECENTLY transferred to Chicago desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apt. 3 adults. Excellent ref. Write Box J-25, c/o H. P. News. WANTED TO RENT: for 1 year furnished house near school. Must have 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, Winnetka, Tel. H.P. servants Glencoe 6204. ROOMS or TO quarters. Highland In Park. RENT LARGE double room near business district and transportation with or without kitchen privileges. Couple preferred. Tel. H.P. 4166. LARGE newly decorated rooms. One block from Central and Green Bay. Hot water continually. Men only. Tel. H.P. 3990. FURNISHED room for rent with or without kitchen privileges. Suitable for employed couple or woman. Tel. H.P. 2512 evenings. PRIVATE room for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 5735. BEDROOM, for couple, with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 5346 after 5 p.m. 1st FLOOR single room. Hot and cold water in room. 8 blocks from business district. No other roomers. Tel. H.P. 1636 after 6 p.m. ROOM suitable for one or two. Employed man preferred. Conveniently located, Tel. H.P. 6359. ROOMS WANTED WORKING woman and 7 yr. old girl would like housekeeping room or will share apartment. Tel. H.P. 1715. PARENTS and adult daughter need living quarters until new home finished Nov. 1st. Light kitchen privileges appreciated. Willing to consider anything. Tel. H.P. 549. 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 Excellent permanent position for stenographer. Pleasant working conditions, dictation, dictaphone, general office work, 5% day week, pension fund, hospital insurance, annual paid vacation. Write Box I-65, c/o H.P. News. STENOGRAPHER The City of Highland Park is in need of a permanent stenographer. Splendid opportunity for. advancement. Contact City Hall for appointment. READY to wear salesladies for afternoon from 12:30 to 5:30 every day for our Winnetka and Highland Park stores. Must be experienced and reliable. Tel. Mr. Gordon any evening at H.P. 6403— Peggy Gordon. y SECRETARY for doctor’s office. 5 afternoons a week. Write Box J-5, c/o H. P. News. STENOGRAPHER wanted for general office work. Steady position. Annual paid vacation. Company insurance. Apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, plain cooking, room, no heavy: laundry or cleaning. H.P. 5624. own Tel. GENERAL housework; stay; plain cooking, dishwasher; own room and bath; other help kept; references required. Tel. H.P. 6450. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, plain cooking; own room and bath in pleasant home, near transportation ; current wages. Tel. H.P. 5029. GENERAL maid; current wages; laundry done out; no small children. Tel. H.P. 1183. EXPERIENCED general maid, white. Temporarily: or permanent. 3 adults in family. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4877. WANTED SITUATIONS (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman for laundry and cleaning, 38 days a week; current wages. Must be good ironer, pleasant, neat, and clean. Tel. H.P. 15381. PLEASANT job and home for right person. General housework and good cooking. Other help. Two) nice children. References and experience required. Tel. H.P. 8912. ROOM and board and small salary change for household help 2 yr.,old. Tel. H.P. 2366 MAID—half day, 6 days a in ex- and care collect. week; for of clean- ing and dusting only. Salary $20. Call Mrs. Gordon. Tel. H.P. 6403. MAID, general housework, good cook. Experienced, white. Best ref. required, top salary. Own room, bath and radio. 2 adults. A delightful place for right party. Dishwasher, ete. Tel. Glencoe 2031 GENERAL maid for family with baby, for cleaning, cooking and stay with baby occasionally. Good wages and private quarters. Ref. Tel. H.P. 4438 collect. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy laundry. 1 child. Stay nights. /Good salary. Tel. H.P. 6418. EXPERIENCED white houseman, serving, cleaning and some driving. Good references. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. RELIABLE woman for cleaning, ironing, 1 or 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 5285. GIRL for general housework, help with 2 children; own room; top salary. Tel. H.P. 1874. COUPLE, experienced. Permanent position. Good wages in nice home. Pleasant living quarters on 2nd floor. Best of references required. Tel. H.P. 819. CLEANING woman, white; experienced; permanent position. Prefer Wednesdays. Block from Ravinia station, References. Tel. H.P. 4958. NURSEMAID, white, care of 2 years old boy and second work. References necessary. Call WOMAN, and Friday NURSE Libertyville white, children through for 3 1465-R, experd. their to rooms Sunday. Call children collect. take over. age care of weekends, L.F. 8-7-2. 319. Must have had experience. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 8115. NURSE for young baby and 3% old girl. References required. Tel. Mrs. John Adams at L.F. 2972. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, sired. Address Deerfield. ~ Mr. references, Kehle, salary Duraclean de- Co., MAN with car would you like to increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or more during your spare time supplying Rawleigh Products to consumers in Highland Park, Lake Forest. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. ILG-61-247 Freeport, Ill. TWO WOMEN Light assembly; work. Permanent jobs, regular wage increases. Lighting Products Inc., 2259 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180. GIRL COOK. Apply Oaks Restaurant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED gardener. 1 day per week. References. Tel. H.P. 1225. FOUNTAIN HELP. Apply Oaks Restaurant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED electricain, 5 or 6 day week. Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Glencoe. WOMEN for permanent light assembly work, no experience necessary. 40 hour, 5 day week. Mead Manufacturing Co., 42 N. Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. Mr. Darmstade. ROOM clerk, houseman and general help. Apply Mr. Bicking or Mr. Tull, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 4444. FEMALE help for local drug time work. Write P.O. Box land Park. store, part 515, High- KITCHEN helper to assist and do amount of relief cooking. Contact Beard, Highland Park Hospital. H.P. 2550. small Miss Tel. COOK, to replace regular cook, who is on vacation from Aug. 15 through Sept. 8, 6 am. to 2 p.m. Contact Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2550. WANTED: desirable. dental assistant, Tel. Glencoe 42. PROOFREADER wanted Friday. Knowledge of Tel. H.P. 3482. experience Monday through spelling essential. GIRL for Diet Kitchen work, excellent living condition. Apply: Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. L.F. 1700. BELL BOY good starting salary good tips board and room. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Illinois. EXPERIENCED gardener. Must references. Apply Edward T. 735 East Westminster, Lake have best Shumway, Forest. WANTED (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED, neat, white woman, would like general housework, or take full responsibility in motherless home. Write Box I-75, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENGED woman will do laundry in your home; ref. Tel. Ontario 5249 6 p.m.-8 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in my home. Tel. H.P. 5676. YOUNG man desires day work, house or yard. Experienced; references. Tel. Ontario 486-J. YOUNG enced. lady desires day work. References. Tel. Ontario Experi486-J. WANTED: work as practical nurse with older ‘person. 15 yrs. experience. Can furnish excellent recommendations. White. Write Box R-15, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. IF YOU need a Norwegian temporary cook, eall eee 6-0501, (years of experience). YOUNG girl with experience, will children days. Tel. H.P. 1277. EXPERIENCED colored maid work. Tel. Majestic 4435. EXPERIENCED hour or day. woman Tel. SITUATION CLOGGED cut out the lawn for desires Zion sit weeks work 23465. WANTED with by : " (Miscel.) SEWER? Have the electric obstruction. No digging! rod No mess! SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned — Complete AND GREASE TRAPS Built — Repaired Drainage Service Competently LAKE Engineered COUNTY SANITARY Tel. Libertyville 1346. CO. MAY WE HELP YOU? Painting, ing; in and exterior gardening: interior; handyman work; wall wash- carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm window and screen repair. Good reliable competent workmen with the best of references. Prompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. MIDDLE aged experienced practical nurse available—invalid—convalescent and elderly. References. Tel. Majestic 387, Waukegan, Ill COMPANION for elderly lady. Have old daughter. References. Tel. H.P. 7 yr. 1715. MAN wants day: work, 15 years experience. Handy man and driver. References. Tel. H.P. 8794 after 5:30 p.m. MAN desires room and meals in exchange for general houseman and chauffeur services evenings, Saturdays and Sundays. Presently employed five days a week Monday through Friday. Local references. Write Box J-15, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED cateress, or cook, will do parties, luncheons. For large parties, can supply own help. Specialize in meats, pastries and hors d’oeurves. North Shore ref. Lucile Glover. Tel. Ontario 5117-RX. MIDDLE-aged experienced practical nurse available. Invalid, convalescent elderly. References. Tel. Majestic 387. BABY sitter, weekends, evenings, holidays. Middle-aged woman. Experienced, 70c per hour. Tel. H.P. 4342. RELIABLE middle-aged with children evenings. BUSINESS woman will sit Tel. H.P. 3612. OPPORTUNITY WOULD you like to earn $5 in your home, morning, afternoon or evening Contact Mildred Gilkerson, P.O. Box 396, H. P. ESTAB. MKT. and groc. with 4 rm. apt. Owner retiring. Also, service sta. and lunch rm. for sale by agent. Tel. H.P. 474, CLOTHING FOR SALE JACK AND JILL Dollar Day Specials $1 off on all new stock, (Friday: only), along with our usual Dollar Day Specials. 37 North Sheridan Rd. Tle. H.P. 10 HOUSEHOLD 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. STUDIO couch and chair, in good condition, 1547 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P: 5678. THREE cushioned davenport complete with slip covers $385; pair blond end tables $25; Thayer collapsible baby buggy $20. Tel. H.P. 68388. GOODS FOR SALE GARDEN tools, large assortment; glider; English lead angles; bird bath; chairs; a pong tables; plant stand. Tel. H.P. REXAIR vacuum cleaner and attachments in perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 1424. SOLID oak antique cabinet. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4268. DETROIT Jewel table top gas range; Universal vacuum cleaner for sale to highest bidder. Tel. H.P. 6509. PORCH furniture, excellent condition; wood fence posts. Tel. H.P. 4337. STORKLINE baby carriage and play pen, excellent condition; steel venetian blinds, length 59”x108”, like new. Tel. H 2590. o TWO-PIECE living room set; 9x12 rug’ and pad; coffee table and matching end tables; Phileo console radio; chest of drawers ; bedside table; oak dinette set. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2151. PIANO-MUELLER and Haines, mahogany spinet, -excellent condition, $350. ‘Tel. Winnetka 6-4185. A-B WHITE, table top, porcelain gas range, $45; also 12 h.p. Evenrude outboard motor. Tel. H.P. 1987. BABY walker $6; play pen with pad $9; bathinette $6. All in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 382. ANTIQUE walnut secretary; 6 walnut chairs; drop leaf table; cherry night table; pair Lenox lamps; Sunbeam Mixpeecee mee maple desk and chair; ‘ankets, linens and scatter . Lek Libertyville 1486. ii * MOVING to hotel: selling 8 Chippendale ribbon _back dining chairs, reasonable; low Chippendale credenza; Sheraton drop leaf table. Tel. H.P. 722. LIKE NEW: 16 cu. ft. deep freeze, 9 months old, $295, or best off H.P. 5684, : ae TWO Singer vacuum cleaners, upright model and hand model, good condition, $25 fox both. Tel. H.P. 596. DAVENPORT, maple double bed Tel. H.P. 741. ‘ee DAVENPORT filled and lounge custom chair, built, downcondition, perfect. drum table. Tel. H.P. 4640. DAVENPORT, opens like a bed; drop leaf kitchen table, 4 chairs: dresser & dress‘ing table unpainted. Tel. HP... 6716— after 6 p.m. SERVEL gas refrigerator 6 cu. ft., nev used. Tel. Lake Forest 985. : t SIMMONS §hide-a-bed, used one month, modern styling, $150. ‘737 Sheridan Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 2056. THAYER folding baby carriage, good condition, $20. Phone L.F. 2084. So MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WURLITZER walnut Kordevon apartment eri with bach to match, 9 years old, excellent condition, $350. Pri i ¥ Deerfield 8 467. ‘ on sie. PIECE ivory bedroom set, beige stair carpenting, girl’s white chest of drawers, one window room air filter, Navaho rug 4x7". - Tel. H.P: 6142. STORKLINE buggy, like new; bed; baby scales; play pen; net; Valapack; boy’s tweed girl’s three piece coat set, H.P. 5796. stroller with sewing cabi-« coat, size 4; size 1. Tel. 2 3 ANTIQUE organs; pool table; pair french doors; dressing table; antique desk; hall bench & mirror; car radio; wire recording; 24” hot air furnace. Tel. H.P. 4661. SIZE 16 dresses and winter coats; lady’s shoes 6% AAA; men’s size 40 odd suit coats; also furniture: chairs, desk, firePlace screen, hall rugs, heavy door drapery. Good condition and reasonable. Tel. H.P. 969. GOLF clubs, Ralph Guddall personal model matched set irons, and 4 woods; beautiful 4 pocket bag, used once. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1361. LADY’S silver fox jacket, like new; china service for 12; 8 Ozite rug pads, Tel. H.P. 6402. HENDERSON’S Cream of Gold sweet corn 50c a dozen; melons and tomatoes ripe next week. Order now for delivery when picked. Tel. H.P. 219. GIRL’S 26 inch bicycle, $12.50, including basket. Tel. H.P. 3213. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FROM a new, small, 64-note piano, $300, to a superb, like-new Mason and Hamlin Grand $1300 (new price $2695), I have a great variety of Spinets and Grands for your inspection. Terms. A small Upright and Spinet for rent. Drayage charge as far north as Lake Forest very low. Phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 for appt. If busy dial GR 5-6020. STORKLINE baby carriage $15; Maytag washing machine $20. -May be seen at 237 Everts Pl., Highwood. DISPLAY MODELS Refrigerator 9% cu. ft., available for immediate delivery, price was $229, reduced to $189.95. GRAND piano, excellent tone and construcGasoline mower % h.p., was $94.50, retion; antique music box; inlaid ukelele duced to $84.77. ‘ $5; radio, Philco combination single recMONTGOMERY WARD & CO. hag ee: radio—R.C.A. Tel. H.P. 28 N. First St. Highland Park �“<u ras 26 SOP Cc VACUUM -.CASH - For men’s and army 4 anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. — clothing. through Maple Ave. Tel. University 4-9336. USED AUTOMOBILES : condition, running good motor OLDSMOBILE, {985 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 new. like wagon, 1880. station CROSLEY 1948 Tel. H. P. Best offer. 577. Phone A-Ford coupe, seal beams, radio. MODEL 1252. condition. Tel. H.P. \ - Excellent $200. Harold 1908 GOOD BUYS 1949 Plymouth Station wagon. Plymouth 2 dr. $695. ae 1939 Plymouth 4 dr. r.h. $495. SALES PARK MOTOR HIGHLAND Tel. H.P. 580 N. First 186 4 door sedan, A1 condiMERCURY 1948 tion, completely equipt., only $1,500. H.P. - $822, Saturday only. 1937 Packard 6, four door MUST SELL sedan, radio, heater; body and mechanical condition excellent. Best offer. Tel. H.P. WILL locally. used Only REUBEN Tel. GIVE °36 Nash LaFayette coach buying boby, chassis, tires, to person ~ dual horns, seal beam lites—motor and and brakes good to attached all y, batter All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 WEDDING Heater and good tires, $500 condition. or best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 3120. Limited, good condition, new BUICK Tel. $500 or best offer. Tel. 5 passen- ERIC climatizer, Radio, coupe. ger Starlight over-drive. Excellent condition, if you’re particular and want a really exceptional : r. Tel. Park aaa Ridge Tel. Mr. Olson. 2900, ik Vest excellent condition. 1041. z USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Whizzer NEW SEPTIC Septic A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. H.P. Ave. INC. and catch SERVICE BURNERS. Forest 2660 TANKS basins pumped and will try to buy your used car, or. model. URNELL and WILSON, Ince. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones SCREENS any TEL. and. 595 BICYCLES " FOR SALE: Girl’s Elgin bicycle, like $25. Tel. H.P. 1567 after 7 p.m. Buena Road. BIRDS, CATS new, 2447 & DOGS e WANTED: a 5-8 English months springer old. Tel. H.P. spaniel puppy 804 4157. INMAN BOXER puppies, children’s pets, AKC registered. Flashy fawns, brindles. Sire son Utz V. Dom, Mazelaine. Must sell, leaving town. Tel. H.P. 6825. ie : FOR SALE: Collies, 7 weeks old. For pet or show. AKC registered. Famous blood lines, reasonably priced. E. F. Mansure, Everett Rd., West Lake Forest. Tel. for appointment, Libertyville 660-R-2.° BOATS cot SAVE 20 pct. on new 8% h.p. Scott Atwater outboard motor. List $129.50 Our price Inc. 887 $103.60. A. G. McPherson, E. Park. It’s tops for Paperhanging Vine, - 623 TREE and _ JOHNSON’S 16 h.p. model S-70. racing motor. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1851 after - 6:30 p.m. or Sunday. ‘Gom RS a +89 Insured. Ps HOUSE and by registered Central Ave. REST the aging nurses Park HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints, 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not 6108 an CATERING SERVICE Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling Tel. L.F, 2488 institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. TRAILERS FOR SALE: Sears all steel two wheel trailer, 6 ply tires, etc. Like new. Tel. H.P. 1851 after 6:30 p.m. or Sunday. MISCELLANEOUS Is it a Debut or Wedding? OUTDOOR DANCE FLOOR FOR RENT Call Lake Forest 2666 OWNER: 8 rooms; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; frame; near schools; 2 blocks transportation, shopping. Excellent condition. 3840 E. Elm Place, Highland Park. $24,000—$10,000 down. Shown by appointment. Write—H. Bloomfield, 2209 Ridge Ave., Evanston. WANTED TO RENT: responsible professional man; own business; small family wants to rent unfurnished. 2 or 8 bedroom house or apt. Tel. Winnetka 6-0140 TWO lovely rooms for rent to girls with private entrance. Tel. H.P. 6754. SCANDINAVIAN woman wants day work. Thoroughly exp. in cooking, housework and pastry. Local references. Write Box J-35, c/o H. P. News. CLERICAL Help Wanted: Highland Park office needs two stenographers and typists, one with bookkeeping experience, _ for general office work. Permanent posi' tions. Tel. H.P. 629 for appt. 1948 BUICK 2 dr. super sedanette. Original owner, like new, avenue, is the subjectof an article in this month’s Coronet. Written by Georg Mann, the article, entitled “Stars of Sports. Who Never Lose,” tells the story of seriously handicap-. ped athletes who refuse to be discouraged. a Mr... Mann writes, “When Darwin | Rummel went into Navy Aviation in- ‘ 1941, his hobby was fly-fishing. Dur- _ ing the war, he lost his right arm. Determined to resume his hobby, he first worked out a scheme for stripping the line. Now he clamps the butt of the rod between his chin and chest, using — his left hand for stripping. Worked Out Device “Tying the flies to the leader had him baffled, until he worked out a device to hold the fly while he tied it. Basically it was a clothespin clamped to a ruler held between his knees. Thanks to his courage, Mr. Rummel is again fishing his favorite streams.” ‘A resident of Highland Park for four years, Mr. Rummel, called “Doc,” is originally from Kansas. City, Mo. Selling electric cables for The Johm A. Roebling’s Sons company in Chicago, he is married and has a threemonth old son, Mace Harding. $1700. /Myrle Allen Finishes 30-Week Training Course Myrle Allen, 151 N. Green Bay road, — Tel. H.P. Mees ak War 6015. II veteran, has just sug- cessfully completed a 30:week resi-dence course of training in domestic and commercial refrigeration and air conditioning, it was announced this. week by Industrial Training Institute, © Chicago. 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 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BY | Coronet ugustRummel, ADarwin 748 Princeton World HOME convalescents a os Written 2653: PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich “WAYSIDE PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1600. : GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. j V. J. Yore H.P. Highland 680 SERVICE » Maintenance Fully Tel, ABBOTT ' General 30 years Painting Tel: H.-P. SURGERY Men Supervised 887 CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE For every fencing requirement. Order now for Fall Delivery. TIM STODDER Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3415 JOB over SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Also Cabling and Surgery.. All For Exterior and interior painting. Competent, reliable workmen. c Tel. H. P. 2889 ODD DECORATING SERVICE ROOM and board for elderly people. Care 1366 or On-| if so desired. Tel. Ontario tario 1856. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Wlinois. AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs, Accountant W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 PAINTING IRISH setter puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC registered. Mother, daughter of interna- tional champion. Excellent for hunting _ show. Priced reasonable. Tel. H.P. JOHNSON 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. H.P. 3452 or H.P. 3053 ENOCH PURNELL, INC. 820 North Blvd., Oak Park, Euclid 75. Established 1893. General sheet metal work, tile, slate and built-up roofing; gutters repaired or replaced. a Cen- & DECORATING HUBERT ACCOUNTING Finance your car the bank way save money. : FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 571 “LANDSCAPE GARDENING REST 3-2874 CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H. P. F. LOANS LAKE Betty Volpe, HORSES & PONIES HORSE OWNERS Do you have a pleasure horse or jumper that is not getting enough exercise? Riding is my hobby. Careful, patient, experienced. References. Tel. H.P. 3025. REPAIR GRAYS Mrs. 8102. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing 3300 do ROOFING | Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R WANTED AUTO tanks also ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. p.m. cleaned. Built and repaired, 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. anes Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223- Service Park We «make FRYE, 7-8 will alterations. 330 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. ; EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STRUB FLORAL CO. Sales AUTOS or SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers |, TRUCKS NEW INTERNATIONAL ; ~ TRUCKS $87 a.m. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Mo- _ tors—completely installed on Schwinn De‘luxe heavy duty motor bike. Ready-to-ride, 5 only $168.70. Retr} HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP ie 880 Central at Sheridan Tel. H.P. 1369 N. 9338 7-8 GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS Tel. Lake For- MOTOR BIKES on brand new 2051 \ z Special ‘sale L.F. STURTZ “ BOX between WILLIAM YELLOW Windsor Chrysler converti{947 ble. Call Mrs. Warner, Lake Forest 2280. ee 1949 four door sacrifice beautiful ~ MUST Merce. Biscay blue 19,000 miles n-h, O’ drive, Il. | FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed H.P.. 604. champion. STUDEBAKER EXPERIENCED dressmaker, PAINTING Windows and Woodwork Washed - tires, $450. Private. Tel. H.P. 6403. A 940 PLYMOUTH coupe, good condition, {948 Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Highland Park, H.P. 3199 | EX-VET will take care of your lawn while you are away; also build lawns, fertilizing, remove dead trees, pruning, cabling and general maintenance. For estimates Tel. H.P. 1655. N. ; driving, $65. Private. Tel. H.P. 1636. - GHEVROLET station wagon, ’41, in good - {939 535 — NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 722. H.P. “aribie luni Up In tral. LLOYD & SONS H.P. DRESSMAKING Co. Il. “HUMUS COMPOST SOIL Tel. con- perfect Cadillac, maroon 2-DOOR dition. BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE p.m. 5 after 1801 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Free H.P.. 1508. request. 4 1948 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 Pickup Sat. “WETERAN’S TRADING POST 2000 CLEANER JOBBERS A. R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction | Remodelling Home Repair estimates.’ References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 : or mechanical error. Reply to’ Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser ok any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. _ For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be de_livered unless the release card is pre‘sented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. 2 To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 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 tock are charged at the agat — �Mrs. Wilhelmina Obituaries church, Highwood, were from the church with burial Mrs. Mae Whiting Walz wood Final rites for Mrs. Mae Whiting Walz, 52, of 220 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, who died August 3 after a long illness, were last Friday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in Memorial Park, Evanston. A native of Highwood, Mrs. Whiting lived here all her life and took an active part in the work of the Service Mother’s club, the VFW auxiliary, and Wesley Methodist church: Memorial Banes of Highwood, and Harry and grandson, Edwin Eunice Jerry George and Mr. a A. Metho- cemetery. Mr. Stewart, who lived ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE in the Illinois, against Probate Court date without issuance claims filed against said said date adjudicated first at of and that claims the said estate on of the next filed said will after succeeding She was to the Rev. ago, following a Fort Dodge, Ia., bany Park for in the of Immanuel Chicago, last three and Al- Ridgway, Pa., -years, Zion Mrs. Roy Server, 159 Beech avenue, membership chairman for Suburban B’nai B’rith will be 24, North for expression of announced on Suburban shown during reavement. be the our recent John Rev. Saturdays, eves. Holy Days We wish of 4:00 First and family Salle 2 years. Mrs. wood Nelson drive, committee snack Neuman, social are bar on making the 913 chairman Ridgeand plans her Orders for CARD a terrace. OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for kindness during and our of husband sympathy recent to the members of the V.F.W. shown bereavement wood for their efforts in making this service most perfect. Mrs William Kane The Pasquali Family Sons NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES — A Surprise Awoits Yea THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green for each Crowdus 6-5314 — H. P. 5868 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE 6-0700 936 ESTABLISHED Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. Waukegan City - Wide East 47th St. Dollar Day Thursday — August 11th Chicage 1890 IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth Directors KEnwood staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of Announced Waukegan by the - North Chicago directors. be “AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Chamber | and American Legion of High- and father. and to acknowledge | Accepted CE. Funeral ak p.m. with sincere thanks the many expressions of sympathy |. shown and the flowers sent | during the time of service and burial of our beloved son and husband, Pfc. James Pasquali. We are also deeply grateful Your $5.00 for individual 2 years. St., Chicago All Phones 9:00, covery.” ; Walter C. S. La 4 11:00 Fridays 7:30 1949 for entire 8.T.D. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Beth El, 1210 S. Sheridan road, will be the setting for Billie Hyman’s original dramatic interpretation of the compelling and provocative story, “Dis- be- George Walz and Children month Telephone es é P. O’Connell, M. As Donald B. unkle MASSES Sundays—6 280, 7:30, 9 oe 10,00 and 12 noo Wednesday, Synagogue ~ Pastor Rev. at 8 p.m. sympathy Pays up to $5,000.00 for treatment and care expenses family member—or individual. 135 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rt. and their husbands entertained August has Women, that new members POLIO INSURANCE $10.00 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ~ Highwood. A.M. IRENE G. MORR‘SSEY, Executor. Philip J. McKenna, Attorney, 1 N. LaSalle St., Chicago 25° Th, 11-18-25, married 35 years 10 Aug. and, We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors of summons. All estate on or before and not contested, on the first Tuesday: Monday Matson given CARD OF THANKS County, may be or before of Wil- were at Augustana college, they served churches in DAY Lake Theodore by B/nai B’rith Will Entertain New Members * NOTICE IS HEREBY’ GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of EDWARD H. MORRISSEY, Deceased, pending Revs. services 1159 at CLAIM given Green Bay road, Glencoe, died Monday in Highland Park hospital. He leaves his wife Gladys, and a _ son Lachlaw Jr., two brothers, Merritt and Clyde, and a sister Myrtle. dist church in Glencoe. Friends may call at Kelley and Spalding mortuary until noon. Burial will be in Memorial Park Evanston; Surviving, in addition to the Rev. Mr. Linden, are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lindblom of Seattle, Wash., three sisters, Mrs. G. .T. Bergstrom, of Rock Island, Ill., Mrs. T. L. Toline, of Moline, Ill., and Mrs. M. E. Kohlhase, of Rock Island, Ill., and a brother Carl, of Chicago. Stewart, 50, for 18 years wire chief of the Highland Park area of Illinois Bell Telephone company, will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at the First of short period and together church a brother, Lachlaw Evanston. Roswell V. Peterson, Linden and Whiting; and a sister, Mrs. Meritz, both of Milwaukee. Lachlaw A. Stewart Funeral services for the of were Olson, Liturgical line, Ill. Nan- of Highwood; sermons Saturday in Ridge- Herbert Nordlander, both of Chicago, with songs by Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Linden was a native of Mo- of Chicago; Banes; Rev. mette. by west J. Helmer and J., an electrician for the North Shore Line; three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Shimonek, of Evanston; Mrs. Gercy; three sons, Raymond cemetery, Rev. Surviving are her husband, George trude Linden Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhelmina Linden, wife of Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran of Commerce 1067 | �. fies = Ty arden Apt ak Langdons Residing in Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Tom Langdon (Pat- : Deerfield Activities ‘New Pastor of St. Paul’s residents Rev. and children, months, of Church Deerfield are the Mrs. Harry O. Willman and Frederick Edward, 14 and Jane Ann, 4 during the coming year. Mr. Langdon plans to attend Lake Forest college for Chattanooga, Tenn., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Walter where he will be ness school. The Headrick (Jane Fitger), whose home is on the spur of the Cumberland mountains. While in Tennessee, the Fitgers plan to meet friends with whom they will make the return trip ricia _ Arrives with Family New in Deerfield Fitgers Leave for Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court leave Friday by train years old. _ Reverend Willman is the new pastor of St.. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- Lane) will be living a junior in the busiLangdons spent last year in Lincoln, Ill., where don was a student at Mr. Lang- Lincoln college. road. Southern Relative Visits Deerfield Miss. Billie Jean Lang, 17; of Before coming to the village Rev. Willman held pastorates in Eden Val- Brownsville, Tex., is spending three weeks visiting her sisters, Misses formed church on Waukegan _ ley and Forest City, Minn. Woman, Midge unencumbered, under 50 years of age, silent partner to as active or invest $5,000 in sound venture. business Three and a half years have been spent in developing and testing this new equipment. Orders on hand now in production. Money needed as working capital. Excellent prospects for. $50,000 profit first year. Thorough investigation invited. Highland Park Box No. H.P. 100. and Lillian (Pepper) Lang by auto. Accompanying them home will be their grandson, Jere McDevitt who will enter his junior year at Highlahid the home of their aunt; Mrs. L. J. Zangs of Beverly place. Miss Lang has just completed summer school at Brownsville high will be a-senior Sheehans school in the at Eagle where River, high school this Fall. Counselor at East Bay Camp Miss Helene Meyer is taking two weeks leave of her summer nurse’s aid work at the Highland Park hospital to serve as a counselor at East Bay Junior High Camp in Bloomington, Ill. Miss Meyer will return to Elmhurst college in the Fall. where she Fall. River Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of | Osterman avenue spent last weekend at Eagle Park at she will be a junior. Wis. Houseguest at Kies Miss Kathy Kies, Summer in Boston Mrs. Donald Miles daughter of john Kies of Landis lane had as her houseguest for four days, Miss Margy Heiser of Rogers Park. to and three Receives Tucson, Arizona S/Sgt. Conrad C. Lingenfelder, son of the C. F. Lingerfelders of Central street, has recently been assigned to Davis Monthan Air Force base, Tucson, Ariz. from Moses Lake Air Force base, Washington. Sergeant Lingenfelder is a veteran cf 8% years in the United States air force. During the. war he served in the Aleutians as an administration officer. He will be assigned to the Reserve Section at Davis Monthan. Uchtmans Entertain Daughter and Granddaughter Recent guests at the Conrad Uchtman home on Fair Oaks avenue were Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre and daughter, Carol, of Chicago. Mrs. LeFeuvre the former Enith Uchtman. Country is Horenberger Jr., of Chicago spending visiting the his summer in grandparents, Horenbergers Cecil is Vacation George chil- dren of 712 Central avenue are spending their summer with relatives in Boston, Mass. Mr. Miles joined his family two weeks ago in Boston. the Lingenfelder S/Sgt. Transfer of Wilmot Johnsons, also Deerfield the road of Carl and the Deerfield. Without leaving her house, Nica CON ae HOD CAMOSHHSHEHHHEHHHOHHEHOHOOH 7“ Reserved two seats for a play next Saturday ° e ° e Dwight D. e ° e . ° e mism is out of place in this * e ‘a BP SSHSOHSOSSHSHEH HESS STHESHEE ° 2 * « e e s Asked Mrs. Davis to help at the church social q peseeeseseeeseee ee ese & 8) . + Or any game, * including * * That was our feeling during the Lake County Fair at end Libertyville ... enjoy - : Learned Joe was-bringing the boss for dinner SSHEHEEHHHHSHESHHSSSSHARHOH SOCOCOSCCOSEESSEEOSHSETSSESEHHES LHOHOS OO eee ckeeee As she says: “Telephone service is _ so useful to me it’s worth more than the the_ COMPANY’ week youngsters gave away Then it was fun showing folks those CP Gas Servel ranges, refrigerators, Gas and other Gas Appliances. Over 10,000 people 200 ft. tent. ES few nickels a day it costs.” last It was so easy to awaiting one of the 5,000 helium filled balloons we new Mrs. Purdy did it all by telephone, naturally., BELL TELEPHONE * Then, T. C. Du Pont said, “To win the business game e o e ® ° ® ° e a ‘e « ILLINOIS * the game of life itself ... you must enjoy it. e ° Visited her mother has world of ours.”’ e Got the plumber to fix a pipe Eisenhower said, ‘’| don’t believe opti- e eereoeer Did her shopping despite the rain By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker e ee eee & eee ee SOSeeoeseseseeee e eee? eeeeeeseeeeeerreeeeeeovreereee e e * visited * * NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div. our Mgr. CO. �PERFECT an MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS $150 $7.50 Down—$3.00 In Weekly line with the vogue matching engagement wedding rings—you will for this twelve diamond bridal pair in all respects. 18-k ee or 14-k natural gold. No. modern 75¢ Down—50c Weekly For sheer ing, for lasting accuracy—choose a Bulova. Make your choice from our large beauty, stocks. for No. fine +100 $5.00 42. PERFECT PERFECT Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this styl- 18-k white ring. 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No. 92. $4.00 $69.50. $4.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax B Open Monday & Thursday Evenings Down—$1.50 Weekly Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘75.” USC 1624 Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. \lso 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �FLOOR COVERINGS RUGS WALL to WAL L CARPETING ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE LINOLEUM for your home. If you’re planning to buy a new rug, or if you desire any type of a cover for your floors, a trip to McEwen-Mumford successful vast stock of floor coverings want. And should to you... will prove most for among you’re bound to find just what you you choose a carpeting or a our service department gives a complete not only please you, but make tile to be layed, laying service that will you glad you came to Mumford first. Priced Also while from in our store $4.95 . . . see our to most $49.95 complete sq. yd. selection of furniture and draperies. McEwen » (Your New 545 Central MUMFORD Furniture Store) Phone H.P. Complete Ave. (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg. ) Si ‘OPEN FRIDAY our EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Ine. 3355 McEwen- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | August 11, 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 08/11/1949 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.0007.001.150