66 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c68a3cf97d9bd69c6a9661e0d963ce73.pdf f677f5a6d641b0bb9cf7dea60175d2ee PDF Text Text BASEBALL SWIMMING BASKETBALL Percy Showing Them H. Prior Jr. Photo How Badminton has become such a popular sport it has been difficult for the Recreation Committee to find time on the schedule for all who wish to play. Above, Darrel Hund gives instruction to, left to right, Gene Seaver, Art Capitani, Patsy WillFor more about recreation see page man and Beverly Kinzel. three. TENNIS ‘Thursday, January Sowa eee i S, 1950 10¢ Per Copy ¥ Ae ihepeeadaitade ad �vcitingly...dramatically...and differently NEW vor 1900 A classic of long, low and lovely styling Here it is! Now on Display: The beautiful 1950 Chrysler ... the beauty surprise of the year! From smart new front tc smart new rear, every sleek, trim line was deliberately styled to give it a new long, low streamlined look! With stunning new interior selections, new nylon fabrics, new patterns . . . it’s today’s new style classic, inside and out! And again for 1950 Chrysler’s beauty reflects the sound engineering and the solid comfort inside. Again there’s 1950 — GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST, HIGHLAND shoulder-room to spare! Chairvisibility all-around . . . in the easiest of all cars to get into and out of, plus all Chrysler’s great exclusives—including completely waterproof ignition system. You’ve got to see and drive it to really appreciate it... to know the wonderful things that have been done to make it the smartest, most comfortable—the safest, sweetest driving car today! (19 new body styles available.) TODAYS BEAUTIFUL - headroom, legroom and height seats! Surprising PARK YA NEW STYLE CLASSIC MOTORS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 �Deerfield Volume 24, Number 41 Thursday, Concert Ass’n. Brings Violinist Francescatti To HPHS Zino Monday Francescatti, most celebrated of contemporary French violinists will appear in a recital Monday night, January 9, at the Highland Park high school auditorium. His performance will be the third musical attraction to be sponsored here this season by the Community Concert association of Highland virtuoso comes to him New In the York Debut Francescatti household the personality of Paginini was a living presence and when the violinist came to America he chose for his debut with the New York PhilharmonicSymphony in November, 1939, the Paganini D Major Concerto. He used the original edition which had been handed down to him from Paganini. At five, young Francescatti made his first public appearance. At 10, he astounded local musical circles in the Beethoven Concérto. At 20 he made his formal Mr. debut in Francescatti Paris. attributes his rich and glowing tone to his acquisition in the United States of the fabulous “Hart” Stradivarius. Dated 1727, it is one of the finest examples of the great violinmaker’s art. _ Mr. Francescatti’s recital will mark the mid-way ‘oh! date in the Highland Park Community concert season. In previous engagements members heard Dorothy Maynor, soprano, and Eugene Istomin, pianist. Both artists appeared before packed audiences whose ovations hailed the masterful performances of both. The association will offer next, Babin and Vronsky, world’s foremost duo-pianists, on February 14, and the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra on March 15. Village Board to Meet Monday : The Deerfield Village Board will hold its regular monthly meeting open to the public next Monday, January 9, at the village hall,\711 Waukegan road. Reports of the various local government departments are heard at these are. meetings, and vilage problems taken up, discussed and sometimes voted upon by the board members. William E, in a recreational program for the children of the entire Deerfield area had several these developed authority resting representing the meetings. organizations Francis chairman Out of a program with with a committee various community. elected of Steed the of was: group. Lengthy discussions on the merits of recreation, on the age groups needing recreation, how to finance a program, the type of leadership, etc., were held. The first year’s program was financed by a special appeal to the citizens Wells by D. Burnette Edward J. Sparling, president of the college. Head of the school’s development and fund-raising programs, Mr. Burnette assumed his new post on January 1. In announcing the appointment, Dr. Sparling. stated: “Mr. Burnette will work with me in developing’ community programs designed to accomplish Roosevelt College’s financial goals and advance the cause of human rights through increased educational opportunity.” Mr. Burnette,’ a native of San Antonio, Texas, is a former associate director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews and head of its midwest 1946, community program _ since He served in the Navy during World War II, and is a graduate of the University of Chicago and a member of the executive boards of Henry Booth Settlement House and of World Republic. He formerly served as editor and assistant advertising manager of one of the largest educational publishing houses in the country. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Burnette built their ranch style house oft Sherry lane, doing much of the finishing themselves; and moved into it last May. Prior to that they had lived in Chicago. They have one son, Mark, two years cld. Deerfield PTA to Meet January 12 1950 have been assumed by the committee. Last year 44 skating days were pro- Sheehan’ Three years ago, a group of citizens by in 1939 by interested anuounced 5, Nominal—Success Immeasurable Wells D. Burnette .of Sherry lane, is one of three newly appointed vice presidents of Roosevelt college, it was Park. direct heredity. Francescatti’s father, a naturalized Frenchman of Italian birth, played the cello with the “Concerts Classique” orchestra in Marseilles where Zino was born. The older Francescatti had studied the violin with Sivori who in turn had been the only direct pupil of Paganini. January Recreation Program Cost Deerfield Man is Vice President of Roosevelt College The French virtuoso is counted one of the great violinists of the world Famous throughout Europe and South America before coming to the United States, he has since played with every major American orchestra and on every leading concert course. Mr. Francescatti (pronounced: Frances-Scotty) has been acclaimed “worthy of the mantle of Paganini.” As a matter of fact, the glory of that supreme Review of the community. Also var- ious funds that had been accumulated prior to this time were transferred to the general fund of the community recreation committee. Later the fund has been collected as part of the community chest. Much time was spent in the original discussions on the value of a volunteer supervised program “as against one ‘of paid supervisors. Studies showed only organized programs with paid The supervision were successful. recent breakdown of the Glencoe plan is an example. Teachers who had training in child psychology and youth problems were deemed the best source of leadership, particularly since the Deerfield endeavor must be on a limited time basis. Therefore teachers from the various schools were to be contacted and given an opportunity to act as supervisors. Salaries of $2.00 per hour for men instructors and $1.50 per hour for women instructors were adopted. These were the going scales in adjacent communities at that time. Immediately after the war the problem of juvenile delinquency was receiving a great deal of attention in the public press and by interested social groups. There is no evidence, today, that interest in that direction, is not needed. On the basis of this recognized need the committee felt much attention of the program should be directed in satisfying the interests of the adolescent group. By having the entire community participate in common _ experiences the committee felt a sense of Oneness would be developed in this area. Significant evidence of this being accomplished has been recognized in the teen age dancing programs and base- ball and basketball boys. activities ’ of the The January meeting of the DeerThe two major activitfes of the field grammar school PTA’ will be held on Thursday evening, January 12, program are swimming and skating. Arrangements have been made with at 8 o’clock in the primary school. This meeting will <be a panel dis- the Glenview recreation board wherecussion with the topic, “The Relation by we were allowed the use of the pool of Special Classes to the Total Educa- twice a week over an eight week tional Pattern.” It promises to be a period for a consideration of $100.00. very interesting panel and it is hoped With a maximum attendance of 110 that every member who can will plan to Deerfield children on one trip, the attend. Those participating on the cost per child to the committee has been nominal. Transportation costs panel will’ be announced next week. vided. It is somewhat difficult — . es- timating the number in attendance but an average of 200 per day would seem conservative. A major interest of the teen age boys is the sport phase of our program. On Saturday mornings we have an average attendance of 60, which includes both grade and high school boys. At the end of the year, teams are selected and a tournament is held with a winner declared. A summer soft ball league was in action for 3 years in which men and boys participated. Because of lack of interest this activity was discontinued last year. Instead. the high school boys organized a hard ball team, winning 7 and losing 3 games, Next year Deerfield will be entered in the Shore Line League. There was no financial responsibility on the part of the community. recreation committee but leadership was given the boys by your coordinator. During the summer tennis instruction is open to all age groups each morning. Badminton is-becoming so | popular ‘we are having difficulty sched‘uling times to accommodate the numbers interested. Two barn dances have been held with approximately 100 in attendance at each. The caller has mentioned to ‘several people he has never worked with a more cooperative, appreciative ‘group. Plans are now being made for a bowling party after which refreshments will be served in the school. (Continued on page 5) Rotary Announces Skating Event January 15 The. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has announced that it will resume its practice of having an annual skating party, after having discontinued it during the war. The event will take place on Sunday, January 15, at 2:30. p.m., at the Northbrook skating rink. All children from kindergarten through high school are eligible to enter the races. In the races boys and girls will be separated according to age groups. There will be relay races with Deerfield competing against Northbrook. The Rotary hopes to have exhibition skating also. Transportation will be provided by the club, free of charge, and it is hoped that all the boys and girls who like to skate will turn out for this gay event. In This Activities Issue ........ ¥ Bes Bowling News Recreation Church Page 5 Page 6 Page 42 Calendar News ‘ ane .............. ....... �DEERFIELD — | Primary Department © Deerfield Forum| Receives Letter Neri Sammie i as REVIEW Mintevdny, Jan. 5, 1950 24, No. 41 Mrs. terian PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone H. P. 4500 National illinois MEMBER Editorial Press C. W. Ill. Association osephine C. Pearson Managing yllis Russell in, Subscription Rates—$2.00 tic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c : per your year Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class. matter Novem- Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. - following _ list, Deerfield in 1949 was not an uneventin which to live: most. - The-new primary school of the Deer- whose Chief of -Rolice Perey completed, were held The Deerfield Presbyterian church lost its pastor of seven years, Bernard _E. Vanderbeek, who accepted a call to ‘Charleston, W. Va. A new minister, r. Paul J. Keller, of South Dartmouth, Mass., was appointed in December. j _ Lake Forest was successful in pulling away from the Highland Park High reducing the in- Tn June an increase for the Deerfield Public library was voted down, follewed by the library being open had been ‘previously. Robert S. . Ramsay Of Ramsay road vice president of the Deerfield State Bank in August, and in Decem- ‘ber his election nounced. as president Coincidental _ There were three _ the Deerfield area. was an- with the latter event, Harry E. Wing an of the board. became chair- cases of polio in : é “Lester. (Eppie) Juhrend was _ sentenced to 90 days in jail, and banished from Deerfield forever, for molesting n 8 year old girl. One vote dum which defeated the tax referenwould have meant more money for the village, on December of issued in Deerfield totaled 107, 104 of these being for resBuilding permits ences, i Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield Greeter, called on 167 new families. x d . an aii siti brought recently to poe at! — de- sent a about go father to had three left cheer 18 boys little them, rick helped the state. her get a girls and a Mr. Head- pension from 8 Live on $69 a Month “She gets $69 a month. On this amount four adults and four -children must live... . They live in a typical mountain cabin, very old with hand split shingles on the roof. Inside it’s very, very clean—with two rooms, one a large one, with a scrubbed board floor—three beds all neatly made—a big stove in the center of the floor— then a small kitchen. One little girl was sick in bed, and the baby was tou little to go with mie, so I took two of the girls back home with me, and let them pick out the clothes and dolls. The oldest one is in second grade and just think—the black patent slippers were a perfect fit... She said, “I never had a pair of ‘shiny’ shoes before,” and wouldn’t take them off. “But... my, my, the second home we went to! It wasn’t one of our pretty cabins—but just a shed built right on the ground. Mud oozed up through the boards inside. There was only one window ... an old comforter was hung across the door. Inside there were three beds—two of them with no coverings of any kind on the dirty mattresses. I decided the childrent slept in their clothes. The mother and father had gone to the village at the foot of the mountain leaving 13 year old Ann to look after the five other children—tl, 8, 5, 3 and 2 months. I brought Terry (a girl) and “Boy” home with me. . Both their coats were rags, so the “| green coat and brown coat went to them—also the sweaters, corduroys and sweaters for the baby... . There was no dress for Ann so we took her the lovely .necklace. Too Dark in Cabin to See “It was so dark in the shack she brought the box outside to open it. I wish you could have seen her big ‘ Credit Credit Where Is Due the Editor: Naturally, the “nostalgic” retiring reporter for “Cubs Corner” would a lot of credit to everyone but the couple who has been one of the main spark plugs of cubbing for over three years. Bill and Loretta Carroll! Front and center for a long round of applause for a marvelous job beautifully done The Their Book on Indians Cubs of Deerfield and Parents Public Schools Reopen January 9 and large ago, tion of school before the holidays was De- cember 23. The children of the Holy Cross school returned on Monday, January 3. This year’s procedure is unusual in that ordinarily the children have a week off before Christmas, and return the day after New Year’s. Presbyterian Church To Hold Annual Dinner™ The annual dinner for the congregation of the Presbyterian church will be held on January 11 at 7 p.m. A business meeting will follow the dinner, whfich is by reservation only. Mrs. Andrew Decker (phone 283) is in charge of reservations. Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, will serve the dinner, Annual Business Meeting Of Presbyterian Women January 19 The meeting of the Presbyterian Womens’ Association to be held ‘on Thursday, January 19, will be the annual business mieetihg with reports from the circles, and election of officers for the coming year. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis chairman, will serve the luncheon. brown eyes sparkle. Terry said, “Now Ann has two Christmas presents. She got one at school in the exchange Dawes acs “You who have so much—beautiful warm homes — clothes — toys — books —cars to ride in and all kinds of foods, simply can’t imagine how very, very little some of our children have. There are thirty in our school who have very little to eat other than the warm lunch given to them at school. “So through your kindness some’ of our boys and girls have nicer clothes than they ever had before ... and four families had a much happier Christmas than they had planned. A happy New Year to all of you from your friends at Mowbray. With much love, Mary Headrick — one of the most fascinating is a — volume printed almost 100 year with the lengthy title, “InformaRespecting the History, Condition Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States: Collected an Prepared Under the Direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of Interior.” The book itself is just as thorough as its title, and plete information regarding ican Indian would be hard more comthe Amer- to fin as one might think from the title; it crammed of really with interesting, and exciting, reading. plenty re “Manners and Customs,” “Intel lectual Capacity,” “Language,” “Art, “Religion and Mythology,” “Medica Knowledge,” “History and Govern ment,” are some and no modern pare with some things must end, even the all of which are All good Christmas holidays, and the children of the Deerfield, Wilmot and Bannockburn grade schools, and the Highland Park high school wil return to classes on Monday, January 9. Their last day 4 The Deerfield ‘Public Library has its share of old and unusual books, and To give decided the girls’ dresses and should 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. Presby- baby brother, last summer. Their mother took them to live with their only |" two days a week, instead of three, as it tego’ ccame school grandparents and aunt, and Rey.H. O. Willman was installed ‘pastor of St. Paul’s church on Sepber 25. school district, thus ome of the school. “We shoes McLaughlin was honored for his 25 years of service in Deerfield with “Percv McLaughin Day,” held on August 3. _ box A new mayor was elected in April, ndrew G. Bradt, to succeed Robert S. Alexander. ield grammar school was and dedication ceremonies on September 10. Sunday Primary Deerfield and girls on our mountain at this holiday time. I only wish each of you could have gone with me Saturday and seen how happy those children were. Not excitedly happy for our mountain boys and girls don’t express themselves as easily in words as you children do, but eyes lit up and their “thank yous” were most. sincere though they’re rather bashful at saying them. : “... On Friday I met the mailman with the jeep and hauled the box to the house. Then I sorted the contents as to size and Mr. Headrick and I decided which families needed them ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ul place Boyle’s the “Dear Friends in Deerfield, ’ “T want to tell you how much Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. ~ Local of large box of clothing to the mountain children near Soddy, Tenn., where Mrs. Walter Headrick, former Deerfield resident, now lives. Mrs. Headrick wrote the following letter, in part, thanking the children of Mrs Boyle’s department: Association oy a From Mrs. Headrick Vol. partment 59°s. ee 2 ! hia iit collection, There are human of the chapter tit mystery could comof the strange tales, true, included in this accounts sacrifice, of and ae torture’an descriptions — weird burial customs, such as the one where the mourners cut off their hair, thrust knives into the fleshy part of their thighs or arms, and blacken their faces with charcoal, d In speaking of Columbus in the. chapter on general history, it is stated _ that “Believing himself to have landed On a remote part of the Asiatic con- — tinent, he had the less hesitation in~ pronouncing them Indians.” It was obvious to him that they were not de. scendants of the fair-skinned races of Europe or Asia, nor of the b skinned race There of Africa. is a long chapter on language, with that of the Chippewa dealt with in a comprehensive manner. “Whe we consider the manners and customs of the people, it may be expected, find of it, to dubious imprecise abound meaning, expression in many and as we phrases doubtful and when the state of society\is such that great decision of character would sometimes involve the life of the speaker, he may be expected to turn and balance words, and often flee the point issue.” In other words, the In were frequently able to save skins by using thei: ewn conveni indefinite language. The Lord’s Prayer is given in ‘ pewa, ‘as well as the languages of tribes. Judging from the following para- graph, the status of the Indian won left much to be desired: “The women perform all the both in the house and field, and in fact, but slaves to the men, be subject to their commands without will of their own, except in the m agement of the children. They are versally called wenches .. .” To make the book ‘even more int esting, jt is illustrated with — steel engravings, as well as several pages of pictures of Indian devic which have been colored by hand wit transparent. water colors, since co printing was unknown in 1855. _ Mrs. sponsible which Chester was for Wolf, having librarian, i had the a gift to the library, bound in cloth, since its original | binding had started to disi It is one of the assets of the D library. | ie = _ �Mrs. Jordan Gives List of Newcomers Deerfi eld Activities Visit Daughter Gauntletts in Peoria Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fitger of Woodbine court and their two grand_ sons, Tommy and Jerry McDevitt, a spent Christmas with their daughter in Peoria. Jerry lives here with his grandparents, but Tommy came here for the holidays from his home in Soddy, Tenn. _ The boys are the sons of Mrs. Walter Headrick, of Soddy. | New Year’s Day Guests Guests on New Year’s day of the Misses Irene and Viola Rockenbach were Mr.and Mrs. William Branden- berg and their son, Billy. New Year’s At Kenneth A ind New Year’s the home of eve Mr. Mrs. Kenneth West, 1026 Sheri- dan avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James De Pietro, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lester Hertel, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frost, ‘Mr. and -and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Forest Sabre, and Mr. Pasley. Sunday School Teachers Entertained Mrs. John Silence entertained the eachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school at her home on Oakwood place _ last _ Monday evening. Mrs, Wade Heavey and during the New Year week-end. Mr. and family of Mrs. Kenneth on New Hunter Year’s day held at their home, 924 Deerfield road. Gidabrntes 16th Birthday With Sleigh Ride - Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, entertained about 18 of her high Gauntlett of Guests Mrs. Glenn California Taylor were and holiday guests of Mrs. Taylor’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow of Hazel avenue. eee Edgely Todd Family Here Mr. and Mrs. Edgely Todd and their two children left for their home in Boulder, Colo., on Saturday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodman Todd of Todd court. Celebrate Birthday in Chicago Miss Clara Ender and Mrs. Alice Ender of Waukegan road were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bingham of Chicago, to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Amelia Pyle. Gives Tea Miss Marline Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton of Rose-: on house Ward New Year’s Eve at Galloways’ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Galloway of Springfield avenue on New Year’s eve included Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hout. Miss Helen Engstrom, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Galloway Jr. of Waukegan. mary open Mrs. Deerfield road will leave some time this month for Venice, Fla., where they will visit their son Dexter, who is a student at Kentucky Military Academy. The school holds classes in Venice during the winter months. of Dallas, Tex- as, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road Mr. and to Go to Florida Allsbrows Have From California Eve Party Wests’ neighborhood ty was held at Mr. school friends last terrace, Friday John entertained at a tea afternoon. Silence’s Miss Mary waukee, and Sisters Visit Jane Mr. Silence and Mrs. of MilB. K. Wickersham of Cedar Falls, Ia., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood place. Both Miss Silence and Mrs. Wickersham are sisters of Mr. Silence. Hold Traditional New Year’s Party| One of the most interesting of the New Year’s Day parties was that held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, when 20 old friends gathered together for dinner. The party is a tradition with most of them, for (Continued from page 3) they have met at the home of the Committees are organized which , Reinkings on January 1 for the past 14 years. A unique feature of fhe gathering is that each one who comes brings his own cup and glass, which he has used year after year just for Friday night with a sleigh ride, celebration of her 16th birthday. in No one is more conscious than I t there are many areas not touched our program. However, on the sis of our budget, and that ours is ity is receiving a broad, am at a nominal cost. I should like to have general members of he committee and other citizens visit he various activities to see first hand actual workings of the program. real success of such an endeavor rs can not be measured. The ible values, of directing boys to live fuller, more satisfyre the objectives we should | -|this William R. Hooks, with his _ She Has Called On LM cate Lecture on Orchids occasion. ; ual Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter of Deerfield, has made 38 calls on new families during the past three months. While she tries to call on all new people, there may be some she has missed, and she hopes that anyone having a new neighbor not yet called upon will get in touch with her by calling Deerfield 173. , The following are the new families she has tried Deerfield: to make feel at home in Zeutschel, 1340 Somerset: A. B. Hendry, 838 Spruce; H. W. Hartley, 433 Kingston: William Otter. 832 Rosemary; Russell Peterson, 530 Longfellow; R. H. Rhomas. 825 Beverly; Russell Walther, 1045 Fairoaks: Richard Wirtenen, 630 Elm; Kendrick Bridges, 909 Greenwood; Mrs. John Garcia, 193 Ramsay road; F. G. Grell, thy Hilbert, 1136 724 Cherry; Mrs. DoroHermitage; Brandt Olson, 540 Longfellow; Robert Reimer, 821 Pine; Thomas Schultz, 1104 Osterman; Arthur Bess, 705 Chestnut; Russell Cassidy, 624 Hermitage; Charles Certik, Aitken drive, Bannockburn; Charles Grimes, 1040 Forest: Ernest King, 527 Hermitage; G. W. Reinbold, 617 Waukegan; Norman Schmeichel, 911 Westcliffe; Erwin Bodmer, 808 Deerfield: Lt. L. W. Collins, 545 Deerfield; Harold Driscoll, 1530 Crabtree; John Garrity, 1051 Forest; Reginald Green, Aitkin drive, Bannockburn; Gordon Oliver, 1014 Ogford; and Charles Cooper, 1136 Cherry. Club Hears Talk On Rose Culture The Bannockburn Garden club met yesterday, January 4, at the home of Mrs. George W. Bolton, Valley road, who with her co-hostesses, Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs. W. L. Wardell, served a charming southern luncheon, with shrimp creole as the main dish. Mrs. Ralph M. Mero gave an interesting talk entitled “Roses: Tested Varieties and Their Culture.” new members were taken in; Mrs. Marshall White of Telegraph road; Mrs. N. B. Austin of Half Day road; and Mrs. Wallace Bischoff of Meadow lane. Amvets Auxil lary Amvyets, to Hold Joint Installation “Or munity room of the Deerfield sr mar school, at 2 -p.m. Mr. Hooks, who resides in O1 Iil., will show ‘slides to demons his work, and also bring some orchids for display. os Mrs. Paul Huber and Mrs. R Prosser will share honors pouring | the tea table after the lecture, whe members munity will room go from the to the east room in com new primary building for refreshme Mrs. Henry Kofsky, 821 Rosema terrace, will sit with small children longing to members. Children sh be of walking age, and Mrs. Ko should be called in advance of meeting. Her number is Deerfield 610 Members are urged to use the par ing area behind the grammar school — and to observe the “No Parking” 200 on Kipling. Card Party Postponed Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, chairman of the ways and means committee o the Woman’s club, has postponed — the card party that was to be held in her honor on Tuesday, January 24, until Tuesday, January 31. Members of the club make reservations Mrs. Goodpasture ary 21. can call. for the party wi’ (337) after Jan Board Members Meet Today Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, president — the Woman’s club, announces that th will be a meeting of the members of the board today, January 5, at 9:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Frank i man, 1107 Hazel avenue. Presbyterian Circles Meet Today The circles of the Deerfield Pre byterian church will meet today, Ja uary 5, at the following homes: man, at her home, 742 Deerfield road. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, at her home, 1250 Stratford r Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, at the home of Mrs. E. M. Davis, Fairoaks avenue. Circle 4, Mrs. Martin man, at nue. Circle Mrs, Arthur Nickelsen of County Line road, killed a fox on Christmas day }, On January 7 the Amyets and its in the woods adjoining his property. His brother, Henry, also of County auxiliary will hold a,joint installation Line road, killed a fox in the same vi- of new officers at the Sunset Valley Country club, cinity less than a month ago. State Commander Clinton Craig will Both brothers collected the bounty of $5 offered by the county for foxes. install the Amvets officers, and Mrs. According to them there are plenty of Marty Swisher, state president, will foxes roaming the woods, and they do install the officers of the Auxiliary. A dinner will precede the installaa great deal of harm preying upon SY. tion, with dancing to follow. smaller animals and birds. her home, 5, Mrs. Russell 654 961 J. Central M. of Mrs. Westgate iss Tibbetts. nia F. H. road. % Olson, chistes Sedgewick at the home Murtfel : Co-hostesses w: be Mrs. Wesley Stryker Donald P. Easton. and To Serve as Group Chairman in Drive Dr. Ray and Another Nickelsen Kills Another Fox lecture, Circle 1, Mrs. Phillip Tennis, chair Rannockburn Garden Three stimulating 1950 program for the Deerfield "Wo , man’s club. _The meeting will be held the Ray Linnig, 1105 Greenwood; Keith Osterman, 1053. Greenwood; Arthur Streck, 1012 Chestnut; Lewis 'Thompson, 1045 Forest; John Lebolt, Brierhill road; Kennard Manchester. 765 Chestnut ; “Theodore Niemi, 657 Chestnut; Lt. Comdr. John L. O’Brien. 430 Wingston; Charles Whisler, 637 Elder lane; Joseph and R. Deerfield Ringland, roads, has Port Wi been pointed by Northwestern University to serve as a Group Chairman in drive to raise $175,000 among alum for the university’s dental school 1951. , Dr. Ringland, a resident of — the Deerfield area for eight years, mai tains an office in Lake Forest, whe: he specializes To in orthodontia. Give Cocktail Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Prosser Blackthorn road will enterta cocktails next Sundae, from th five. �| NW Professor to | Talk to Wilmot Parents) Dr. Harold education “hea Horse Service 750 on Deerfield VANT & SELIG 764 Waukegan _Edwerd H. Selig 2 Tel. SNS Road, Deerfield, Harold Deerfield 155 Real Estate Tel. Dfld. 29. h’m in Deer- Newcomers to Elect The Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. 295 Deerfield Newcomers club will meet on Wednesday, January 11, in the home of’ Mrs. E. M. Kirar, 728 Hermitage drive, at 2 p.m. The secretary, Mrs. George L. Rice, and treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Trestrail, will make their annual reports, followed by the election of new officers for the coming year. Mrs. Leslie Acox and Mrs. Ralph Ebersole are working together on the nominating committee. When the business is completed Mrs. John Miller, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell, president of Orphans of the Storm, who Jr., Deerfield, I. president of the club, invites all newcomers in Deerfield to attend and get acquainted with their new neighbors. 727 The hospitality committee is headed hy Mrs. Rhinold Tim, assisted by Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield, Mrs. W. E. Casselman, and Mrs. Arthur Cline. T. MEYER : New Work — Waukegan CO. Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 , _ Mercer Lumber Lumber | 612 - Building Railroad ~ Tel. Companies Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield Ill. 2 | F.D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established West 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, drew Accomando, Deerfield and- Mrs. Olga all of Chicago. Langdon Clay Thomas Mo., on Cameron, E. are the on of a 30 She has been staying with her parents recently, while her husband, who came here for the birth of the baby, pursues his Paternal grandparents Mrs. G. W.° Langdon DEERFIELD NEWS Cross December FIRST Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 29, 1949 Toe and Pete’s were busy losing two Millers pulled up within one game of Bethlehem 122 This week loss on each through the the two the League December 29 it’ was two wins and’ one pair of alleys, the Crows games two from good the Hawks games of mainly Anita Pagel. The Sparrows are still on the top by winning two games, but .four teams are crowding them closely. Best series for the night was H. Piepenbrok with 499, and Bert McGrath with 430. : Team Standings Sparrows MI DOE'S TEXACO Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd, Tel. 7 or through : « é sermon: “State _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, January 5 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal basement. SUNDAY, Rey. service. everyone 9:45 January Luther 8 Powell in a.m. Church HOLY enone church ar aS) will conduct the Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday ages 8 to 5. 11 a.m. Morning cn the It is Communion is urged to attend. — Fak ese kindergarten, children She CROSS a pabareis? sions. 4 Se worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH | North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 p.m. and p.m. Monthly Guild at 1:30 oe 7:30 p.m. at 8 Contes. 7:30 p.m. home of Choir rehearsal he of the Wo- — meeting the Mrs. John in the church basement. FRIDAY, January 6 Confirmation instruction in the 4 p.m. basement. church : SUNDAY, January 8 Sunday School worship. 9:30 a.m. Morning Church worship. The 11 a.m. be will Communion Holy of Sacrament served worship. morning the at Fellowship will their afternoon — : The Youth p.m. 12:30 for at the church meet skating party. MONDAY, 7 p.m.” School January. 9 TUESDAY, 4 p.m. church ing 7 p.m. 8 p.m. of ; 10 January all members coat church the of 5 the se 11 January Meeting Semi-annual in instruction Confirmation basement. WEDNESDAY, Sanday, e the of meeting Monthly teachers. congregational Paul’s St. of NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O, Deerfield, Mlinois C. F, Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2- : meet church. — Roads Obituary FROST'S Waukegan with tw PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & Aa CHURCH REFORMED — Rev. H. O, Willman, Pastor ; el. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January 5 League On alley one and two the Colemans and the Village Cleaners met in a very closely contested duel. Coleman won the second by a slim margin but lost the first game by five pins and the last game by seven pins. Next door the Lauterberg and Ochler five were busy taking two games awav from. Joe and Pete’s. This, trimmed the Joe and Pete lead to one game. Alleys five and six saw the J. J. Millers trim ,the Deerfield Construction Co. for three’ straicht. By.. winnine three while taking Tel. 580° Worship (junior through (age ST. Holy Attend 10th: District Dance at Downey 730 school school fi ‘ + League. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, ll: 30. Weekday Masses: 7: 30 a.m. aoe Friday of each month, Mass league leaders. The Kenney Co. long time residents of ; the cellar spot won two from’ the Carr Realty on alleys seven and eight, This feat left them in last place bv only a game. If they tend to their knitting in the next few weeks we might have a new tenant in the basement. Five of the lads managed to get into Mrs. Albert Bennett of Elm street, the’*“*500. and .over’”’ spot this week, to Mrs, Robert F. Broege of Deerfield wit: Fred Coleman, 567; Ray Frost, 540; road, and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Ralph Dunham, 537; C. Yous, 509, and Ernie Ori, 5 Deerfield road, attended the American Team, high series: Village Cleaners, Legion auxiliary 10th District dance at 2411; high game, Joe and Pete’s, 844. Individual high series: men, R. DunDowney hospital, the evening of Deham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 496. Indicember 2, This was a Christmas dance vidual hich game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, 199. “for the men patients. | Team Positions | Joe and. Pete’s T. J. Miller Co. Carr Realty Ty uterbere & Oehler.... Village Cleaners 3 Fred Coleman Co. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Deerfield Construction Co. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Kenney Co. Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All, Makes of Appliances “Service With A Smile : Divine are Mr. and of Chicago. BOWLING Church 5 Bowling of the Union Message to the Church.” TUESDAY, January 10 8 p.m. Fireside club. FRIDAY, January 13 oe Annual congregational meeting and Pot. b luck supper. a studies at the University of Missouri. Thursday, 630 ener 9:45 a.m. adults). 11 a.m. Church third grade). receiving birth December of 1117 Hazel avenue. SEES OAS January :45 p.m. Bethlehem SUNDAY. January 8 Lane in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Langdon is the former. Pat Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane will tell_of the background and work of that local organization. It will be a particularly interesting afternoon for all who are able to be present and Mrs. Edward E. Wood KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. | _ Established in 1884 PLUMBING of their third child, a son, Raymond Andrew, born December 28 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has two sisters, Carol Jean, 2%, and Barbara, 14 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: AnNeufeldt, CHURCH — (Evangelical United Brethren) _ Francis Geo. Guither, Minister © 815 Rosemary Terrace Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Accomando of County Line road are the parents son, 1950 Officers - RAY THE BETHLEHEM congratulations Always Available | 756 / Waukegan Road Telephone to hear: Church News Accomando Vant - Tools Varnish - Glassware Houseware in Cutlery - Sporting Goods | all who can will take advantage of Hell, Will Ii. R. _ DEERFIELD HARDWARE : & PAINT CO. Glass university, ee US Mr. and Mrs. don of Columbia, Service | 634 Deerfield Road of field. Realtor omalete professor Northwestern tite onportunity W. R. MITCHELL aos Shane, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Wilmot mothers’ club, to be held at 8 pm., January 10. This meeting is for both the mothers and fathers of Wilmot students. Dr. Shane’s topic will be, ‘Some. Responsibilities of Parents and Teachers in Helping Children.” He is a well known lecturer and avthorty in his field, and it is hoped that Established 1925 REALTORS Insuranice-—Real Estate—Loans: at G. | eee Peterson Funeral y services were held last F day in the chapel, 27 N. Sheridan rx Highland Park, for Mrs. Selma Pete son, 62, of Prairie View, who di December 2 in the Highland Park pital. Born in Sweden, Mrs. Petertv View? two ae ago, Her husband, Gustav, a blacksmith years at Half who had been — Day, died two — ago. Survivors Pe include two sons, “allen? G. Peterson, Highwood, and Harol’ B Feterson, Hines, TL. ; grandchildren Burial was | Palatine. agit a sister in ‘eee in Randhill ae �- January Wonderful regular all priced at substantial Famous Bath Towel Ensembles Beautiful, absorbent lasting beauty. LUXON bath for the towels by MARTEX—Solid whole savings for family woven ? Beauticale dozen $21 35° 72 x 108 81 x 108 90 x 108 3.95 CASES— 4.50 4.95 42x 382 .... 95c¢ 45 x 38% $1.05 72 x 108 2.69 CASES— 42x 3812 81 x 108 2.99 45 x 3812 .... T7¢ ... 69c 72 x 108 81 x 108 for long wear. 2.59. 2.79 42x 3812 .... 59c 45 x 382 .... 64c ——_ Serviceable Mohawk Woven 72 x 108 . 81 x 108 Muslin to give years of service. 2.19 42x 36 45x 36 2.39 $16. 90 9.40 3.75 Martex. Solid - Hand Towels, 16 x 28 dozen $11. 80. dozen 6.15. Washcloths, dozen 13 x 13 White Bath Towels, 22 Hand Towels, 16 Washcloths, 13 eos Sturdy Utica Muslin Made by . dozen dozen dozen Bath Towels, 22 x 44 Percale 10.50 . $20: a medium-weight solid color towel GARNETT’S SPECIAL— Woven expressly for us A big value. ' colors. Famous Mohawk Fine Combed The finest sheet of its type on the market. Extra threads to the square inch. dozen dozen Bath Towels, 24 x 46 Hand Towels, 16 x 28 Washcloths, 12V2 x 12!/, Notice their snowy, Nothing finer made. whiteness and smooth firm texture. Sheets that stay smooth and fresh all through the week. and wear for long color sturdy towels JUBILEE, by Martex, Sales. January the Bath Towels, 24 x 46 Hand Towels, 16 x 28 Washcloths, 1242 by 12!/,, GOLDEN from. our | Salechad values, all nationally advertised goods, and stock with Colored x 44 x 28 x 13 2.95 Border dozen $10. a. dozen ee 3 dozen 2.48 : Blankets 813,95 - Broken color: assortments of fine all-wool Blankets that are nationally advertised at much higher prices. All are 72 x 90 size. Fully bleached cotton and double bed sizes sheet blankets, BED PILLOWS by Burton —America’s best pillows since . 1885 Filled with all new material. Izolin processed. —5.95 Regularly 6.95 at $5.95 CHENILLE SPREADS REDUCED Double-bed size, 100 x 112, fringed Twin-bed size, 83 x 112, frine- patterns muslin. 7.95 Regularly, Sale 8.95 Regularly, Sale 9.95 Regularly, Sale Suncrest Down, 2 75% Water Fowl —17.95 President 50% Down, 50% Water Fowl Thousands of petite tufts are woven right into the fabric; they’ll withstand countless launderings. More wonderful yet, a few shakes after it’s tubbed and the tufts fluff up like new. Attractive 25% on, heavy Price 7.15 Price 8.10 Price 9.00 — — ; 9.95 Supreme All white A goose sown. extremely = soft PILLOW Made of good COVERS quality bleached muslin. —Slip ; over —With styles Zipper \ MATTRESS Made of zipper. —Single 80 square Sanforized. Bed Size —Double Bed Size COVERS cloth, with | - . �1k Page 8 Town Talk - YOUR WINTER VILLA COUNTRY CLUB MODERNE That very gracious host, Frank Hutchins, invites you to make his famous Villa your club. The finest facilities for serving you in a delight- ful atmosphere. Best Food, Best People, Dinner Music, Dancing after 9:30. What more could you want? Open for lunch, Dinner, and till dawn. Table _d@hote and a la carte menus. Julian Stockdale’s Orchestra. Skokie at County Line. JANUARY On Check and make every dollar do the _ work of two, ’till next week. A mar_velous opportunity to buy elegant _ Lamps and Shades, Silver, China, Pot_ tery, smart Occasional Furniture and smaller items for the home at drastic reductions. SO hold your breath until the first of the week. 563 Lincoln _ Ave., Winnetka. ; EMILY JACOBI INTIMATE APPAREL of a more Snow Suits $3 Dirndl Skirts $10.95 expensive Both NOW IS THE For Boys of Infants Wear Line — KIRK, 548 reale Girls. All > Across Tel. 37 N. Sheridan—Highland Park ‘from. the Bank 35 Highland patterns worths have cared for Dogs of every size and breed for over a half century. Modern buildings and equipment. Outdoor Runways. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Ann _ Lorusso, Lorussos, — x Ill. Mrs. Arbor Ralph avenue, B. are Ritter Jr., announcing the birth of a daughter, Cynthia, born last Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. They have a son, Ralph III, who is 13 months. Mrs. Ritter is the former Maryann McGuire, whose parents are the Hubert McGuires, of ‘Seattle, Wash., and formerly of DeerThe paternal grandparents B. Ritters are of High- A third’son, David Allen, was born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.- Hugo Schneider Jr., of 1033 Golf road, in John Nash Ott, dr. the Highland Park hospital. The other sons are John, 3, and William, 2. Mrs. Will Show Sound His Color New Schneider ton. Motion is the Maternal former Vienna grandfather is Hut-_ John Hutton of Ramsey, Mich., and the paternal grandparents are the senior Hugo Schneiders of Highland Park. Picture Malizio Mr. and\ Mrs. Frank Malizio, 236 Evolution avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son, Larry, born December 30 at Highland Park hospital. The | infant has two brothers, (Continued “Our Changing World’ A Story Of The Earth Since The Beginning Of Time 8 P) M. Dog friends that address. The Butter- hos- Schneider occa- HAVE THEIR PRIDE eSAME AS YOU. “When they go to a Kennels to Board, they want it to be the best—Butterworth. They are proud to give their ‘former the senior Ralph land Park. sion. Wil. 6006. DOGS the and field. TIME for every Mr. Years Park, BUY FINE FABRICS and is of 324 Nemeroff 630 avenue, Park Ritter Jewelers - Opticians JACK & JILL of 215 Jefferson in the Highland The third child of the Anthony J. Accomandos, of County Line road, | Deerfield, was born on December 28 © ; at Highland Park hospital. He is Raymond Andrew, whose mother is the former Violet Neufeldt. The other Accomando children are Carol Jean, 2%, and Barbara Louise, 14 months. Mrs. Olga Neufeldt of Chicago is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Accomando of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Central l..H. Sizes. on Michaei Accomando Prop. Complete Optical Service for Glasses Reduced born Mrs. whose parents, the Michael live in Highand Park. EXPERT WATCH ELT" JEWELRY Ha Lt lined and and car. The Annual Winter Clearance Sale s now going on at Old Colony Home Fashions, 119 Green Bay Road. Tremendous discounts on thousands of yards of beautiful Fabrics for Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Up_ holstery, etc. By the yard or made to order in their splendid work rooms. Colors ADA of Other Values New Vanta and pital. They have a son, Frank, 3, and 'a daughter, Dorene, 2. Mrs. Campo- ELOISE HAT SHOP Jackets Hundreds Stock Children’s — Ski Slacks The Buick “Riviera” gives the utmost n Style and Elegance. Buick “Estate Wagon” takes care of everything smartly. Ask for demonstration. 108.-| & First St., H.P. 4800. TO and Jr., was 28 to Mr. Camporeale, Values $10.95 Alpaca BEST BUY BUICK Yes, the best buy of them all seems _ to be the new Buick. Complete show_ ing of the new models at the Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108, S. First St. Liberal rade in allowance. The “Buick Special” is a comfortable size with all luxury $25 Michael Children’s Dept. Merchandise Sample son, Highwood, Specially Purchased For This Big Event! SALE Flannel Robes values to $25.50 now $12.95 to $16.95. Sheer Wool, applique satin trim, $39.95 now $27.50. Quilt Robes iad Swagger Coats $16.95 to $27.50 now $12.95 to $18.50. Bed Jack_ets, Velvet and Quilt values to $16.95 now $6.95 to $10.95. Shortie Gowns and Pajamas, Brushed Rayon from $6.95 to $3.50. Discontinued Nylon Gowns $9.95 to $19.50 now $6.95 to $13.95. Reduced Rayon Gowns and Slips. Lily of France, Bien Jolie, Poirette, Treo All-In- One Foundations and Girdles $10 to $27.50, now $5 to $17.50. Bras and Bandettes $1 to $1.50. 578 Lincoln _ Ave., Winnetka. the New A HATS Complete ee Camporeale Winter | December 4 next MONDAY. And so, don’t go _ there ready to spend that Christmas _ BUM All ‘ Hello, World SALE SAVE UP TO 50% The Annual January Sale at the Grace Herbst Shop does not START until neigr nsHeiesereiieneitengmire piaiteieusribireenseueiB SALE IS MY FACE RED! PLEASE EXCUSE!! : Thursday, January 5, 1950 Community House Theatre and Tuesday Evenings—Jan. 16-17, Your Tickets In Advance At John Ott Pictures, Inc. 730 Elm St., Winnetka 1950 General Admission $1.20 Reserved Section 1.80 (Tax Incl.) Mail Orders and Checks Accepted Please Enclose Return 2%, 9) THANK YOU! am Secure Wayne, page For your patronage during the past 35 years. | recently sold my business and Winnetka Monday on Self- Addressed Stamped Envelope retiring. - Emma Borchardt BORCHARDT BEAUTY 12 No. SHOP Sheridan © �Soniining K 1950: Thursday, a: 1 ae (Continued are from page 8) -and Phillip, 1%. The mother is the former Arline Norman, daughter of the George Normans, of the above Highwood address. Mrs. John Malizio of Wilmette is the paternal grandmother. Seghi » of a daughter,. are the and Mrs. Pia grandmother, maternal Seghi is maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalk ton paternal are and of Evans- grandparents. Langdon Mr. and Columbia, Mrs. T. Mo., are D. Langdon, receiving con- of Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Mr. Langdon, a senior at the University of Mis grandparents, souri in Columbia, was here for the event. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Langdon paternal Rockford College Alumnae Club To Hold Tea in Highland Park gratulations on the birth of their first child, Clay Cameron, on December 30 at Highland Park hospital Mrs. Langdon, who is the former Pat Maris High- the parents. of born Anita, December 14. Mr. and Mrs. Dinelli, 419 Waukegan avenue, wood, the Lane, returned from Missouri prior to the birth of her child to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Mario Seghi, 4 Webster avenue, Highwood, announce the adoption George, 3%, and Richard David, 1. Mrs. Elder is the former Jeanette Odem, daughter of the Raymond Odems, 25 Webster avenue, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blair of Philadelphia, Pa., are the paterual grand- Mrs. William Koller of Highland Park Hello World of Chicago are the paternal The grand- Highland parents. a} < &# Park, is Elder As a New Year’s present, Mr. and Mrs. George Batch Elder of North Chicago were presented with their first daughter, Vicky Gerene, born on Sunday at Highland Park hospital. The baby has two brothers, Raymond field, coe, and both Miss president Mary students Price at the Free Alumnae College of the group. , Co-hostesses for the afternoon include Miss Caroline Soefker of Deer- Kalk Their sixth child, Carol’ Ann, was born on December 20 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mis. Edwar Kalk, 226 Burchell avenue, Highwood. The infant’s brothers and sisters are Betty, 17; John, 15; Charlotte, 12; George, 6, and William, 4. Mr. and Rockford club of Chicago has planned a tea for prospective students to be held on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. M. Webster, 744 Marion avenue. Mrs. G. Chandler Webster of Evanston, a former resident of of college, Glenand Miss Mary Selfridge of Highland Park, a Highland Park High school student. Delivery 10 Years Old IMPORTED $ 3 98 FRENCH BRANDY 20 Old Years .... 5th IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY $49 Rae ....5th 10 Years Old IMPORTED DALMORE SCOTCH 6 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON " $ 4% : 5th $ 4% ........ 5th 4 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON 4 Years Old BONDED KENTUCKY BOURBON ................---- 5th. i 86 Proof GLEN ARGYLE BLENDED Spydconpeennnnnt Imported 98 PORTUGESE BRANDY' EVANSTON HIGHLAKDPARK IMPORTED, COGNAC 5th *2 FRENCH $598 5 th Old 15 Years $398 FRENCH MONNET COGNAC h Bonded Whiskies Old Blue Springs .... 5th Fleischmann Bond 5th Kentucky Tavern 5th Sth Old Forrester Straight gabardines, prints, Whiskies ........ 5th $3.92 Century Club ........ Old Stagg ........-.-Mill Farm _........-Walker’s De Luxe 5th Sth Sth 5th $3.89 $3.94 $4.81 $4.97 Wines cottons, French Wonderful suits, too, in rayon worsted and all wool! The navy or black rayon crepe, sketched, is rhinestone Bordeaux, Vintage 5th Portugese Port, 5th French Champagne, 1937, 1943 (pique collar) is detachable. 73 Vintage eeencece 5th The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, $4 49 1495 Ruby Port Ine. PARK Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 335 Waukegan Ave., PHONE Free — oe Of course, in our Highland Park store, too! EDGAR A. STEVENS, EVANSTON, HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30— Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 - 1-92 oe TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 5S; 5th buttoned — the white frost 10 to 18. $4.59 $4.95 $5.79 $5.97 _.... 5th $3.92 Old Classic Old Treasure Yes, the Spring look is here} In our new “expectant” collection of smart crepes, et ect Highwood 4579 Delivery �_Thursday, January & 1950_ 4 osscnenies Concerts To Present Famed Violinist Monday Members _ Additional WiLL OPEN SOON Employees Are Needed | — ‘To Staff =| AY agree that ut ‘| u yo k in th And we ng hea be the shoppi iced destine quarter s WIEBOLDT'S w Ne of the entire North Shore. é h everything to bottom—wit customer Modern efroma 1oP n vdag pleatosantmakfor iit a good e - or opping + °° place to work! Evanston r Sto e : Make Your Application Early @ FULL TIME JOBS on a 5- day 40-hour week available for sales- women and salesmen in many departments throughout Good opportunity for advancement . . . many benefits. © PART TIME JOBS, TOO, cital the store. that enable you to work three full days Con- is the third program to be pre- sented this season by the concer. * group. Throughout the world, Mr. Francescatti is recognized aS one of the . |truly great violinists. Although his remarkable talent had been recognized before he was 10 years old, the realm of music almost lost him to. the profession of law. He was in the midst of legal studies in France when his father died. The family needed money badly and their most salable asset was Zino’s talent. Accordingly he abandoned law and went to Paris to make self. to of the Community cert association will hear violin playing of the highest order Monday at 8:15 p.m. -when they sponsor the appearance of Zino Francescatti, celebrated French violinist. His re- _ a musical career At the age of 22 the audition in Paris with baud and the same year debut with France’s guished orchestra, the Concerts du for : him- artist won an Jacques Thihe made his most distin-— Societe des Conservatoire. In 1938 Mr. Francescatti made his first appearance in the New World as | soloist with an orchestra directed by his old friend, Jose Iturbi in the great Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires. He came to the United States in 1939 and during his first tour appeared with three of the country’s major orchestras, the New York PhilharmonicSymphony, the Chicago Symphony _ and the Cincinnati Symphony. Since _ then he has played repeatedly with ~ 4 every major orchestra in the country. In the United States ‘he acquired his. magnificent “Hart” Stradivarius which he will _ play here. Monday — night. Wednesday, and Friday. — Tuesday, week ly | ators (male and female), display men(trimmers and helpers) bakers, cafeteria and restaurant help, cleaning men and many others. APPLY AT TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Open till 8:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays) ‘Location: 1014 West Davis Street-—Evanston—just west of tracks. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION —s |_— Hae @ ALSO EMPLOYMENT FOR SPECIALISTS . . Cashiers, beauty oper- AN CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D.~ Rev. sap epee = Burns Rt. Sundays—6 :30, 7 NSO 5 00, Holy Weekdays—6:30, Saturdays, - 10:00, and 12 noo Days—6;00, ae:00, 8 :00, Holy 8:15. = CONFESSIONS eves. Days of 4:00 First and Fridays 7:30 —_ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING A COMPLETE SERVICE CLEANED-REDECORATED-DUSTPROOFED JAMES J. MOONEY 11 00 9:00 p.m. and_ 2 iy �_ Regular $14.95 ] ubs ouble drain typ e galvanized ste el of el, sizes rons large $ BS Value! F am ous Over $ Set $2. 49 ironing yard pad an CONG en t sSttre ictc h4 ehessirs n $ if Regularly $8.95 Sq. Yd. oy $8E Teaketile Whistling peek ste raicemakers teakettle miant of Stainless uss — in. sulated Picnic, juga. oes . Large sta si ~ itt coh ors am Sq. Price Yd. S All first quality, all wool broadlooms at an average of 50% off. Variety of patterns and colors. Hampers nN size Sale BG aa ZU yn iw Sepa Regular $6.95 Clothes One gallo — $e 33 = ees _ ji 12’ soft quality Regular 95 $3. aa 1/2 on « 9 Pad and 2 _ Westinghouse electric Sutomatic irons. .. Raises Special toilet tissue. Oc ll Wool 10 rolls 95° SQiss Dish Pans Stainless ste round eae ScottoS Floor Covering Department turdy Enameled $466 fi / Housewares 20% Off on Smart Breakfast 5=-Piece Sets | fee SO Wing ie. lade Regularly $69°° florals Combination . ors col id and sol $@ Fan Ba 5° $7 QOS $9995 ‘79° sg $77 $6 & 6 T Regularly $ 3g Lacque Yr »Sale Price 3 2 Desks $Bge° Mearaaamne—nee *2ayy" Fie co LAO few : Regularly Sale mode swith leather top 7°° 33°" 5-piece breakfast sets .. . ‘all with chrome top, duran upholstered. Price $3" $HOI5 G95 in ak at Se 3G” gt: ek Chairs Regularly $y 7995 Chairs Hig plated Many one of a kind! Most Ball Styled Fae are one of y. All good qualit ge a kind. Chairs gar ano5 Sale $7 Price 9°° $ 4 rtment Furniture Depa s® ee Evanston Store opens Feb. 6 with only (XT4\ a goods Kitchen Furniture Department EE, �Budget Days Each Week! - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY SHAMPOO & SET 220.6 Permanent Soe weceecein (SERO Wave Special MACHINE or MACHINELESS COLD WAVES (All Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) (Work under GUY'S the supervison of Mr. Guy) BEAUTY SALON 10 N. Second H. P. 1081 Percy CHAS. A. STEVENS: HUBBARD H, Prior Jr. Photo — Harold J. Weiler, 337 Orchard lane, (above, left), was recently eae with a $25 U. S. savings bond for his winning entry in the $100,000 Safety | Contest sponsored by the Ford Division, Ford Motor company. Shown making the presentation is Frank Gilles of the Purnell & Wilson, Inc., Ford Agency in co. Highland Park. Seven hundred entrants throughout the country received awards | for their 50-word statement ‘beginning ’ ‘All cars and trucks should be safety- — checked periodically because a During the two-month period of the — WOODS Safety Contest, Ford dealers gave free safety checks—testing likely to cause accidents—to hundreds of thousands Rabbi J. Weinstein To Address Couple’s Club January 15 your Bon Voyage... The Couple’s Congregation club Israel of North Shore Rabbi Jacob Weinstein speak on “Happiness in Marriage—Judaism’s Prescription” at its next meeting, Sunday, January 15, in the temple lounge in Glencoe. Rabbi Weinstein is the noted religious leader of Kam temple in Chicago. He also has become recognized 10 points most H. P. Emblem Club. To Honor Supreme oF icerssJaan. He will hear the of vehicles. as cbserve. sunteule officers’ Aiphe on Wednesday, January 11, at 8 p.m. in : the Elks’ clubrooms. Those to"be hon- : cred are Mrs, Earle Blair, supreme ret district deputy for Northern Illinois 4 and junior past president of the Highland Park club, and Mrs. Dewey A. an authorityon family relations. The Couple’s club is a relatively. new organization. It was formed last year at the suggestion of Rabbi Edgar cede the business sick uate Mean Siskin of North Shore Congregation are asked to bring a hot or cold dish Israel to provide a’ forum for young of food as their contribution. An important board session for of married couples to discuss common cers and chairmen will be held on problems. : in sizes 14% to 22% Monday, January 9, in the Elks’ ut Another Designers discovery that cuts out \ alterations for half-size travelers! Shapely rayon crepe with the graceful petals of its collar chased in gold embroidery. white, pink, In flattering lily azure blue or Havana beige, $49.95 From Designers Shop, 2nd Floor, Hubbard Woods, Also Chicago * our Cruise Collection Hans J. Morgenthau And Gideon Raphael Speak Here Jan. 9 Hans J. Morgenthau, adviser to the State department on international affairs, will discuss the problem of Jerusalem in his discussion next Monday night at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park. Gideon Raphael, counsel to the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, also will appear on the program which is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. Rabbi Maurice Kliers of the congregation will greet the audience and Morris Spertus, newly returned from Hazorea and Israel, also is expected to speak. A social hour will follow the showing of colored movies of Hazorea, = Sponsoring the meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Meyers, Herbert Van Straaten. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cole- ae man, and ai and Mrs. Julins Taxay. rooms, starting at 8:15 P. m. 3 Maurice S nerhis to Speak at Beth El Maurice Spertus, 545 Bob O’L, road, who recently returned from trip to Israel, will speak tomorro (Friday) at 8:25 p.m. at the Noy Suburban Synagogue Beth EI, 1201 Sheridan road. Mr. Spertus visite many colonies and investigated eo" trial possibilities while in Israel. attend. Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers conduct the service assisted by ( tor Stanley Martin. Spend Winter in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Agatstein, 683. Court Audrey, months avenue, and their daughter, left Sunday to spend five a at the One hotel in — �Regular $3.93 Values! Casual Skirts Reduced = Save $13 aR ao now during this tweed sale on smart i ¢— 3 <0, ey. Sizes Terrific and Sale With hela Handsomely ier sanings. Brown or jrcPCHent zip0 ? 1P-Liners Pr; ' novelty Gabardine weave skirts Sale — Sizes save! 12 to 18. Hurry —_e ’ su § and 99 ee 4 “ ‘go : Sportswear Shop { ee Price in lush shades, including checks. $ 10 savings! . | <= a> 5 = ia au ee Save $6.95! Regularly $10.95! Save! Regularly $19.95! Wool Buy now! Cotton Covert Zip-Coats Sale with all-wool zip linings Basic Winter shades. Sizes 8 to 18. JDP ygece _ ous cotton dresses. Three styles to choose fromin color- $ ful iridescents stripes. : Better Coats and Suits now | ‘ Buy 2 . , Price PE : 3 our new, Spring dresses Wonderful appouens. t Sateen. you would pay a at g preecnton. se for these beautiful prints from your favorite manulac Now they’re yours at 4 a every style in every size, ad come early for best selection. Budget Dresses | bee Mich edie ae lon Sols / 2 d styl d : col. Sale — Price — de e G@°? Women’s Nylons — . Reg. $1 to $1.09............0000.. Sale Price B39 | Reg. $1.15 to $1.35............ Sale Price e es es Siig et ieee ee eee as 0 = ae ap dp ee a aa Sqi9 Reg. $1.45 to $1.50............ Sale Price Reg. $1.65 to $1.75............ Sale Price | oe a Ss] 29 {s Evanston Store opens Feb.6 with only ST goods aes le : a a a Hosiery Department Se BE pert Ge ie Clearance Famous brands of women’s fashion Discontinued colors in N $8. Broken sizes 10 to 20. Not i y Shoe Department = ; 50 Economy Dresses Shoe Prisnts | | ees and save over one-half. Marvelous opportunity to save— most all sizes but not in every style. r § Pr ice Regularly $8.95 and $12.95 | Ramous-Make Spr ing i _ Sale flattering : | Slight irregulars of Regular $14-95 | and Sizes 10 to 16. “oe | Clearance Beautiful assortment of lusci- Substantial sav- ings of $23.95 on beautiful, all-wool covert coats . Dress { a “oi �Page Thursday, 14 Jerry Schlung Ends Holiday Visit at Home Leaves Jerry Schlung has returned to the sunny south after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schlung, and his aunt, Miss Golda Schlung at 721 S. St. Johns avenue. He is a first year student at Hinds Junior college in Raymond, Miss., where his brother-in-law, Leslie Combs DeVall is director of athletics and head coach. Mrs. DeVall is the former June Schlung. She and her husband are the parents of Cynthia High School PTA for California January 5, 1950 to View Movies Thomas Free left Sunday to resume his studies’at San Diego State college ‘in California after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Free, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue. Clarence O, Sandstrum of Pasadena, Calif., spent New Year’s day as the guest of the Frees. 7Z Lorraine, Leslie, age Great 3% years 1. They old, and Robert reside in Raymond. News New professional method takes only CT DAY ONE + x BIGELOW CER’ BIGELOW UT CLEANS PV 104) ene eT y ee ir \ RIGHT ON YOUR FLOOR William land Park “Highland Percy F. Einbecker High Park (above), school, will High School show Goes head of the science H. Prior department Jr. Photo at High- movies as a feature part of the program, to Hollywood’ planned for members of the high school PTA on Thursday, January 12 at 3:30 p.m. in the English club room. Seal Sale Appeal Unheeded By 22,700 Lake Countyites Those who have forgotten or postponed acknowledgment of their 1949 Christmas seal letters were urged to do so in an appeal yesterday by Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Highland Park, seal sale co-chairman for the county. The returns as of December 31 equaled $32,458.32. “Tt’s true that. we are accustomed to using seals on packages and letters: FOR OHN Mothproofing Carpet Laying FREE during ESTIMATE B-NASH 36 Years of Conscientious Service “LINOLEUM Telephone CUSTOM FLOORS - ASPHALT - HIGHLAND RUBBER PARK Broadioom Carpeting TILE 3500 Ozite and Rubber JANUARY CLEARANCE 20% REDUCTIONS COATS SUITS DRESSES Use Your Convenient Charge Account FAYE BARKLEY 5 South St. Johns the Christmas tuberculosis Padding control season, the year but the money round, no received matter what for the them is used season,” she for said. “Tt is definitely not too late to pay for the seals because the work of tuberculosis prevention and control which they will finance will continue through the 12 months of 1950. “Some people may have unintentionally mislaid their seal sale letters or may have overlooked making their returns in the rush of holiday prepar- The E. M. Hadleys Entertain at New Year’s Eve Party ations. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., 629 Kimball road, chose “The Gold Rush of ’49” as the theme for their 18th annual New Year’s eve party. Guests Klondike placer arrived Kates and dressed nugget as seeking miners. The party was held in the Hadley’s recreation room, which is known the Level room, and was Lower orated with odds tumes that guests previous Door as dec- and ends of coshad left behind in years. prizes included an assortment of articles the Hadleys have been trying to get rid of for some time. Engagement of Frank D. Shelton To Wisconsin Girl is Announced From news Wausau, Wis., of the engagement comes the of Miss Ade- line Zahrt, daughter of Mrs. Esther Zahrt, to Frank D. Shelton, 1722 Broadview avenue. He is the son of the George Sheltons of Laveen, Ariz.. formerly of Highland Park. Miss Zahrt, who has been visiting in Highland Park for the past week, is a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin extension school in Wausau, We are happy to report that payments for seals are coming in daily, even though Christmas is over, and we wish to make it clear that although the campaign closed on December 25, returns officially are still reeded and welcomed.” ; Mrs. Detmer added that some 22,700 Christmas seal letters sent out with the opening of the seal sale on November 21 are still unanswered. If everyone who received Christmas seals would acknowledge them, she said, it is certain that the county would have enough money for the coming year. Emphasizing that the association depends entirely on seal sale funds to finance its program for the coming year, Mrs. Detmer said that the 1950 tuberculosis control projects would include community and_ industrial chest X-ray surveys, tuberculin testing in all the schools of the county, nursing service, health education and the free chest clinic held three times a week, Entertain i CALL at Tea Miss Jane Barton, 692 Pleasant avenue, and Miss Cynthia Sinclair, 172 N. Ridge road, entertained a group of junior and senior Highland Park High school girls at a tea on Thursday at the Barton home. a �gton H Eyan ¢\% Danie Re Regular $3.65 to $3.99 Deluxe _Men’s Furnishings Dress Shirt Sale Choice of white, and solid eka tata: Sanforized spread collars. colors in fine sepa With quali mys Also odd lot in rayon casuals. Clearance of Regular $1 Quality Rayon Ties Bet Shape west Wand, sped Ceol canes” Leonard MD Regular $1.50 to $2 Ties of | Rayon and Silk A very special “ser ator Reirise $20 a .> Refrigerator. sir ieent looking big; smart . s Thi ea oe s is ar holdt’ in exthclusive You te anat. Wie podella is 0 S pecial Regular $5.95 to $1 '. 4 All Wool Sweaters Assortment of cable and fancy knit $ ob? paged Major ae: tor. es ‘ oe Here OGA° colors. lot of fine ofquality drastically patternsties and selection Good reduced. é pURCHASE FAL “—_ A | pa ay 5 8 fine refrigera- | Appliances pullovers and coat styles. Regular $12.95 to $19.95 Sale of Slacks Wool All Flannel poeseenga of first quality and selected bh : imperfections , in 100% virgin wool fabrics In 5 colors. Sizes 29Special to 42. Re gular . $18.95 to $24.95 All wool surcoats with 100% new wool interlining quilted over rayon lining. angerce™ Regular $499 tailoring. Famous Colorful plaids. Jackets Wool ae ‘lee e . or Sanforized-shrunk. Yank : ae All Shirts ‘Regular $3577 | Sanforized Denim Big Yank Cotton Plaid Two ) pockets. riveted, full stitched. Men’s and cut To . ) } + _} ENJOY A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT WIEBOLDT’S Please open a charge& account in my y name. : p ehveasiindoonerte rsahscjuiperaanonseooreassish ophannnedoncsncacgeencsiveesb ceca dadgepttih a. are a Na tne ooo aera alps denen adigcacvanc scan poses cad nnwenuasinsshunenesptvenenrerose® : a en ecntah Aecaptainen toc biaciileipusicnrepettadan taidusessundin lic baryo senpennys : ay Ye a yirvunicssafiancharplehdopil Pea ih Previous address if you have moved atari Socenstieoerarpiacoones in last 5 years a LL, I have accounts at these stores: Heavy 7 CK, Sahyas duck back ices effect Marble Scroll leaf design, Blu _ nabs green » gold, érey, " aqua, White > § Y-rose, char treuse, lips tick § I red. Color fast. SiMe x, 2axsgo Prie ee Matchin ‘ g lid COver, on oe an on a ee ae a a on en a pe ee oe Oe ee Regularly $4. 98 : Z q. a | | Copper strongly W ork Clothing & Men’s Sportswear ~ \ i Heavy _— (8-0z.) blue denim. Big as 3 = �® es K . Patricia ane Pool om Pecomes As 4 ® * fe ee Och omen ; Engagements es Weddings Whies Sai Kode Debutante . Chi Wee : Bride el Cugune Wad in ™y sD ebnics Wianetha a ae Miss Joan Koch, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. Gerald Koch of Winnetka irch. A ceremony be reception at the fraternity house ‘Colorado Delta followed Sigma the Phi on the University of The bridegroom, campus. fraternity house for the son bride of of the Eugene Thomas Howard Detmers, The former Miss Koch wore a white satin wedding gown, which was designed with a yoke of illusion net. past Her long tulle veil had been part of her mother’s bridal ensemble and her cap was fashioned of lace from her mother’s wedding gown. White orchids and Amazon lilies formed the. bride’s bouquet. Dressed alike in slate blue satin dresses were the maid of honor, Miss Barbara Koch, the bride’s sister, and the bridesmaids, Miss Judy Koch, another sister, Miss Barbara Birkelund _ For her wedding, the former Miss Pool was attired in an ice blue satin gown trimmed with rosepoint lace. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a cascade of gardenias and carnations, tinted blue. The bride’s only attendant, Miss ee the Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road, yesterday at 4:30 p.m. at SS. Faith, Hope and aes Charity church in Winnetka. The Rev. Thomas J. Burke officiated. The church was decorated with white Christmas trees and_ poinsettias, reception was held following the cere: ¥ t mony at Skokie Country club. fs ALS, sity in December, served as president of the became Mercedes Reichstein of Boulder, wore light blue taffeta dress. Her bouuet was of yellow roses and yellow (Continued on page 17) of Glencoe; Marsden Miss Emily Cleary, Miss Wright and Miss~ Beverly * (Continued on page 18) Reveal Engagement Raymond J. Sheahens 3 Announce Daughter's © of Phyllis Weed 3 To William Murphy Kimball and Mrs. Oliver road, announce FE. Weed, Percy 660 the engage- _ ‘ment of their daughter, Phyllis, to William C. Murphy, son of Mr. afid Mrs. Robert Simkins of Barrington . _ The date of the wedding has not been 30. The resume debutante her second departed year on Tuesday High tended Edgewood school Park and college at- in riarcliff Manor, N.Y., and Lake For- - college. She is now studying ; the Winnetka Secretarial school. at r. Murphy was graduated from ighland Park High school, where he was an outstanding football player, nd attended the University of Daytonin Ohio. At the present time he employed with a plastic company Chicago. — Jr., Photo for Smith college, where she will studies. Leo J. Sheridans Announce Betrothal Hospital] Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Park Prior, X At a recent family dinner party. at the Chicago Athletic association, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue, announced the engagement.of their daughter, Mary Claire, to John Patrick Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gallagher of the Edgewater Beach apartments, Chicago. | RR Mr, Gallagher will be graduated from Cornell university next June, and Miss Sheridan will complete her studies at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart in New York next June. is Highland H. Miss Thalia Stathas is shown above in the full-skirted empire gown of gold traced ivory brocade she wore when she made her debut at an open house given_ by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pericles P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, on December Of Daughter, Mary "™ = j er Mr. .. \ Troth to Chicagoan The engagement of their daughter, Virginia Catherine, to George M. Houlihan, son of the James T. Houli- _ hans of Chicago, was announced this — week Announce Engagement Of Susan Sheridan To Malcolm by Mr. and Sheahen, Raymond J. — avenue. McPhee At an eggnog party on New Year’s day, Mr. and Mrs. John Ensign Sheridan of 1632 Hillside drive, announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Ann, to Malcolm J. McPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand.V. McPhee of 1701 Hillside drive. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Sheridan attended Washington university in St. Louis, Mo., and» Mundelein college. She is on the staff of Veteran’s Administration at Northwestern university. Mr. McPhee attended Sewanee Military academy, Sewanee, Tenn., and Michigan State college. He served with the naval air forces war and cago., in the is now Pacific in during business in the Chi- Virginia a The Highland Park Hospital auxiliary will meet to wrap surgical dressings on Wednesday, January 11 at 10 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal church, announced Mrs. G. O. Strecker, president. Mrs. Robert Carver is in charge of the luncheon, which will be served at 12:30 p.m. a Mrs. Willard Nelson would like as many people as possible to come to the hospital on Wednesday mornings to wrap dressings. Mrs. 435 S. St. Johns Miss Nancy Armstrong Will Wed John Channer February 1] Mr. and Mrs. Mason 1812 Rice street, have G. Armstrong, announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to John W. Channer, son of Mrs. Earl Adare Channer and the late Mr. Channer of Kenilworth. The wedding will take place February 11. Sheahen A graduate of Highland Park High | “ school and Loyola University School — of Nursing, Oak Park Hospital unit, — Miss Sheahen is with the Visiting = Nurse ASsociation of Chicago. Be RR. A pte Mr. Houlihan served with the marine corps during the war and at present is attending law school at De Paul university. : They have set June 10 for their wed ding day. & �Thursday, January 5, Page 1950 Holly Hop Highlights Yule Season Grayce Pickett Howes Weds Jack D. Clay In Home Ceremony James McLeod, chaplain A reception for members of of both families followed the service. For her informal wedding, the bride chose a beige gabardine suit and brown accessories set off by a corsage of pink roses. Miss Bonnie Jean Bartlett of Moline, Ill., was the maid of honor and wore a brown crepe dress and a cor- sage of deep pink roses. William Dayid Daniels of Long Island, N. Y., served as best man. Both attendants and Mr. Clay are members of the School of Speech and of the University theatre at Northwestern university. They also are members of the summer theatre at Eaglesmere, Pa. * Mr. Daniels is a former star of the New York cast of “Life With Father.” Mrs. Pickett wore a royal blue suit and a corsage of dubonnet carnations and the mother of the bridegroom chose a dark blue suit and white carnations. Mr. Clay and his bride spent New Year’s day at his parents’ home where they attended a family reunion. They will reside in Evanston where they will complete their studies at North- Dr. C. O. Schneider will be the guest speaker at the Ravinia Woman’s club meeting to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m., Mrs. William Alderman, president, announced. Lewis and James ville Deibler, Miss Ruth Skyette and Paul Deibler. Klein, and Miss Nancy Miss Helen Pool-Otte Rites And John To Wed Peret McGuire (Continued February 4 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peret of Oregon, Mo., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen, to John L. McGuire, son of Mrs. John McGuire, 1540 Dean avenue, and the grandson of Joseph F. Leaming, also of 1540 Dean avenue. The wedding will take Miss Joan Rosenthal place February 4 at the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago. And Frederick Reif Miss Peret, who lives in Chicago, was graduated from the Junior ColMr. and Mrs. F. L. Rosenthal of lege of St. Joseph, Mo., and the UniChicago, former residents of High- versity of Missouri. At the present Jand Park, have announced the en- time she is the associate editor of The .gagement of their daughter, Joan, to National Provisioner. Frederick H. Reif, son of the Harry L. Reifs of Glencoe. The wedding date |- Mr. McGuire attended the University of Illinois and received his dehas not been set. Miss Rosenthal attended Highland gree from the YMCA college in ChiPark High school and her fiance was cago. During the war he spent four graduated from New Trier High years in the Marine Air Corps and school. He studied at the University served inthe South Pacific theatre. of Illinois and is now associated in He was a first lieutenant at the time of his discharge. Mr. McGuire is business with his father. with a commercial film company in Chicago. Barat College Alumnae Plan Annual Benefit Ball on January 14 | from page 16) carnations, yellow chrysanthemums formed a coronet for her hair. Mrs. Pool was attired in a brown chiffon-velvet bolero suit and Mrs. Otte wore a blue faille suit. Both mothers had corsages of pink camellias. George Otte was his brother’s best man and serving as ushers were Robert Phillips and ternity brothers Following the Bertil Benson, fra- of the bridegroom. reception, Mr. Otte and his bride drove to Portland, where they will reside. Ore., Mrs. Thomas Amberg of Highland Park is general chairman for the Candlelight Ball, annual formal dance sponsored by the alumnae for the benefit of the Barat college, Lake Forest, Building Fund, to be held on Saturday, January 14. Alumnae and students of the college will gather on this evening in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Sheraton. Mrs. are co-chairmen Amberg’s Miss Virginia Fox of Kenilworth and Mrs. Shaun McElhatton of Wilmette. Mrs. Ralph Packard of Deerfield is a member of the hostess committee. Engagement Miss Diana Cabonargi is Engaged to James M. Hape Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar avenue, announce the enagement of their daughter, Diana, to James Marshall Hape, son of Mrs. Robert Hayes and F. M. Hape of Evansville, Ind. The wedding will take place has Doctor Schneider will talk on “Charm Spots of the Deep South” and will illustrate his lecture with kodochrome slides. A pioneer in the field of color films, he has developed a hobby begun 35 years ago into an art and is said to have the most beautiful photographs in the Chicago area. His pictures, which give the complete illusion of the old stereopticon slides in third dimension, have been. used at the Art Institute by professors as illustrations. Doctor Schneider, who is a resident of Winnetka and an oculist by profession, is well known on the North Shore for his programs at the New Trier Sunday Evening club. Following the program the house committee, headed by Mrs. David Cox, will serve tea. Mrs. Harold Clark, Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs, Alfred Hoelsner, Mrs. Frank A merry group of Highland Park High school upperclassmen and college Irons Jr., Mrs. Eugene Dierking and students home for the holidays gathered recently in the Ravinia village house Mrs. James Munday are in charge of for the Holly Hop, post-Christmas dance sponsored annually by the Ravinia arrangements for the month of JanWoman’s club. The dancers included (left to right ) Miss Lois Limberg and Or- uary. western, Mrs. Clay will graduate from the School of Speech in June and Mr. Clay is working for master’s degree at the same school. Announce Club Slides of Deep South Northwestern university, took place by a Christmas tree located by the fireplace. Miss Marjorie Pfister, 2322 Indian Tree drive, played the wedding march. Woman’‘s Will View Colored The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pickett, 303 Ravine drive, was decorated in the Christmas theme for the wedding of their daughter, Grayce Pickett Howes, to Jack DeWayne Clay, son_of Mr. and Mrs. Orriss Moore Clay of Kankakee, Ill., on Friday at 4 p.m. The candlelight ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Ravinia 17 in the fall. Miss Cabonargi was graduated from Highland Park High school and Purdue university. Her fiance, who served with the Army Air Forces during the war, will receive his degree from Purdue in June. The Former Nancy Spring Spends Holidays in Bermuda Mr. and Mrs. William Bertles Jr. of Belmont, Mass., spent the Christmas holidays in Tuckers Town, Bermuda, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertles Sr. Mrs. Bertles Jr. is the former Nancy Spring, daughter of the F. S. Springs, 114 §. Deere Park drive. The young couple returned to the east on Tuesday. Mr. Bertles is a student at Harvard Business school. drake travel Service 20 @ Years of Unexcelled Travel PORTRAITS Service e STEAMSHIP e CRUISES e@ AIRLINES e RANCHES &.RESORTS @ INDEPENDENT and ESCORTED TOURS Correspondents 1609 Paris throughout the MEMBER HOME WEDDINGS CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr. World Photographer HP. 3199 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-424] London Chicago HIGHLAND PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters @ @ e_ Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 �; North OFFICE EQUIPMENT Chooses Gown of White Lace for Her Wedding In a gown of white lace with a matching cap holding her finger-tip day, January .12, at 1:30 p.m. for a veil in place, Miss Frances Grimes meeting of the North Shore Chapter exchanged wedding vows with LawDAR. rence Whiting Jordan Jr., son of After a brief business session to be the senior Jordans of San Francisco, conducted by Mrs. William F. Ein- Calif., on Friday at 8 p.m. in Trinity becker, regent, the nominating com- Episcopal church. She carried a mittees will report the names of dele- mixed bouquet of: lilies of the valley, gates to two meetings—the Illinois Amazon lilies and carnations. The State Conference to be held in Rev. Charles U. Harris performed the Springfield on March 13, 14 and 15, candlelight service. A reception in and the Continental Congress sched- the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. uled for April 16 to 21 in Washington, and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, followed the cereDe mony. The afternoon’s speaker, Edward Miss Carol Grimes, her sister’s only Burwell, will be presented by Mrs. attendant, was dressed in gold satin. Earl W. Gsell, chairman of the Na- Yellow carnations, jonquils and yeltional Defense committee. His sub- low roses formed her bouquet and headband. ject will be “World Government—Yes Mrs. Grimes wore a blue lace gown or No.” A member of the social sery- set off by a corsage of blue Vanda ige department and head of vocational orchids. Mrs. Jordan chose a brown guidance and college placement at lace dress and a corsage of brown Highland Park High school, he has orchids. Russell Jordan served his brother lived in Highland Park since 1921 with as best man and acting as ushers were the exception of four years when he George Grimes, brother of the bride served as commander in the navy, do- and an Amhurst student, and Walter Boyle of Kenilworth, a former Uniing personnel work at Northwestern versity of Cali€ornia classmate of the university. bridegroom, Hostesses assisting Mrs. Dolan will Here for the occasion from Fort be Mrs. Garfield Day, Mrs. Mable R. Lauderdale, Fla., were the Gordon Ehle, Mrs. Roy H. Olson, Mrs. Eras- Cookes and their children, Lois and tus R. Phelps and Mrs. Hamilton R. Donald. Following a wedding trip to Sun STEEL FILES 2-drawer letter file 2-drawer legal file . . . 3-drawer legal file. . 4-drawer letter file Miss Frances Grimes DAR’s Mrs. John R. Dolan, 864 Roslyn circle, will open her home on Thurs- for a successful new business year ! 3-drawer letter file Shore To Meet at Home of Mrs. John R. Dolan . Winton. 4-drawer legal file . . Members are asked to note the change of meeting place from the one listed in the year book. Those wishing transportation may _ telephone Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, H.P. 4632. Beverly Smith to Wed er desk. steel typewrit- Typewriter pedestal may be had in left or right side. Full 5 feet wide. $162. Mrs. of couple College will Smith for be of her Herbert married attended Women in the Greenbrier in Lewisberg, W. Va., and is now studying at Barat : college in Lake Forest. Mr. Alexander will receive his degree from Northwestern university in March. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. give top working comfort and convenience. 539 Central Avenue ® $144. Phone 3100 At an open house held Sunday at Hastings Engagement their to daughter, Michael avenue. The been set. Miss wedding Loizzo Park High from St. the daughter, Peggy, to Karl C. Anderson, son of the Carl W. Andersons of Litchfield, Minn. / Miss Stair, a graduate of Highland Park High school, returned Tuesday to Smith college in Northampton, Mass., where she is a senior. Her fiance was graduated from the Institute of Technology at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. The couple is planning a summer wedding. 1845 date has attended school and was Therese’s MarBurton not Highland graduated School of Nurs- ing in Waukegan. Her fiance was a captain in the army for four years during the war. At the present in Highland time he is in business Park. Koch-Detmer Gardiner road, their Gladys Miotti, from Day, all of Winnetka, To Karl C. Anderson H. Bowen Stairs, 373 Woodland announced the engagement of of garet, (Continued Peggy Stair is Engaged Globe-Wernicke steel executive desk. Exceptional designing to student Announce ment Evanston A. Alexander Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Alexander, 2407 Berkley road. fall. Miss Globe-Wernicke steel receptionist ~ desk. Provides ample working area yet occupies little space. Top is longwearing linoleum. $110. Smith announces the engagement daughter, Beverly Anne, to The \ Johnson where he is a School of Law. Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield road, announce the engage- Herbert Alexander Jr. Globe-Wernicke Valley, Idaho, Mr. Jordan and his bride will reside in San Francisco of Evanston. page and 16) Miss Jane .The bride’s cousin, Lynn Hellyer of Riverside, served as flower girl. The attendants carried Virginia pink camellias and the same flowers formed their head» dresses. Martin Detmer served his brother as best man and another brother. John, of Chicago; H. Baekeland Rolf and Eugene J. Murphy of New York; John W. Evers and Frank W. Mc- Donald Jr, of Highland Park and James R. Heekin Jr., of Cincinnati, Qhio, ushered. Following’ a. week’s wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Evanston. — — �"Thursday, January 5, 1950 Father and Sons Celebrate Return to Western College Returns to Bradley University House Guest from Long 1; Mj Carl Baughman, son of the K. C.| daughter of Z Baughmans, 2312 Lakeside place, re- | Miss Jacqueline Van Knox, 2296 | turned Monday to Bradley university |leave Saturday for Long Their Birthdays Together Miss Virginia Knox, Joseph Azzone, 139 McGovern : Edward oe and his’ twin sons, John and} ne i a erry, 9, will celebrate their birthdays | Lakeside place, and together on January 26 at a family | Helen Ryan, daughter party. Mr. Azzone sons, Michael, 17, has and two Francis, other | mond J. Ryans, 123 GOING... _, Miss Nancy] in Peoria, where he is a sophomore. of the Ray- |reget eee ae nen Clifton to Tuesday |returned 16. | avenue,| studies their} men resume at Western in Oxford, College for Wo- Le ater iguest lof Olio. the : spending. of Miss Edwin 30 . days Island ; Tassell will Island, N.Y. ; Ae Susan’ Levin, Levins, te Sa daughter 3 Beech lane. : PRE ; mee ; os 3 ae pep GS ot =i a y. adi x % is ae ry ais 4 F i i ri i | | EVER misvear THE BIG VALUE %e Pas @e6 IS DODGE! You could pay a thousand dollars more and still not get all the new beauty ... extra room ... famous ruggedness of this great new Dodge HeEre’s BIGGER VALUE in smart new styling . . . in ease of handling . . . in comfort . . . in sound engineering. And in actual io Pi i aM = dollars and cents, too, because the big new Dodge costs just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars. Despite its smart, low, graceful lines ourstpe, Dodge is higher, wider, longer on the INSIDE to give you the roominess that spells solid comfort . . . that means extra room for your head, your legs. Less overhang front and-rear makes parking and NEW BIGGER VALUE eer —— VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. oe | ate A SS ft ¢ = fx? y <> | NEW VALUE! You'll thrill to the smooth- garaging simpler, easier. formance See this great new Dodge. Sample the flashin ote of the powerful high-compression “Get-away” En uid Drive. Come in today. the smoothness of fica Just a few dollars — than the lowest-priced cars! ness of Dodge Fluid Drive. Gyro-Matic, to free you from shifting, optional on Coronet models at moderate extra cost. GUILDER MOTORS . : , H. P. 2770 a : ates ae ote oe a 3 �“Thursday, January 5, 1950 Forum to Present Vera Micheles Dean Here Find Christian Science At the nearest Christian Science — Reading Room, you will find writings that reveal the Science of Christianity, practiced by Christ Jesus. It makes no difference if the difficulty is sickness, failure, fear, unrest. You — like thousands of others — can find health, happiness, success. ‘Front View of New Dodge As Fourth Speaker Russian foreign policy will be diagnosed by one of the nation’s foremost authorities on the subject, Vera Micheles Dean, in the fourth lecture of the current’ North Shore Forum series on Wednesday, January 18, at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. A native of Russia and a naturalized American citizen, Mrs. Dean is not only noted for her ability as a lecturer and radio speaker, but has earned her reputation as an authority on Russia through her work for Policy association. Her pamphlets and the reports ‘Foreign for the At the Reading Room you may read, borrow, or purchase the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health 1919-1937,” and like her other writings is based on first hand observation plus academic research. She also is with Key to the Scriptures” by | Mary Baker Eddy, as well as itical science field, one of which bears the title, “Russia: Menace or Prom- other authorized Science literature. Christian association the author in the pol- Authorized SALES SERVICE DAILY Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. Home books Russia— STUDEBAKER. 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Visitors of three “Soviet ise,” Christian Science Reading Room OPEN include RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. 22 S. First St., H. P. 1854 Beauty and Dodge cars, new serviceability are combined in the front now on display at Van Guilder Motors, grille is made of gleaming imize replacement costs. stainless steel members, . Mr, and: Mrs, -L.. B-“Sitelair; rPark avenue, returned Tuesday Urbana, Ill., house guests Prior to ‘360 from where they were the of the John F. Bells. this visit, the Sinclairs Donald Teetor of Hagerstown, Ind. Mrs. Sinclair’s nephew, Gordon L,. Cook, and his family from Fort Lauderdale, Park Fla., stayed apartment at their during all makes Highland their absence. and The —make yours safe and comfortable with a low-cost home improvement loan at our bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dodges, Guilder now Motors, on display 125 N. St. Johns avenue, are longer and lower i appearance as a result of restyling. Rear fenders are larger and longer and the rear tread is two inches wider. The rear windgws have been increased 33 per cent in area, and exterior chrome trim has been restyled give a more sweeping effect. at no extra cost and gyro- matic transmissions are available in the Coronet series at extra cost. All modefs are powered by the Dodge “get-away” engine with compression ratio of 7 to 1. The engine turns up to 103 hors@hower. Coronet and Meadowbrook sedans and Coronet club coupes have a new type of dash insulation to give a quieter ride. For- models SALES ward side panels are lined with a thick sheet of rubber, backed by a layer of jute, instead of the conventional — cardboard. The same combination of rubber and jute-is used in insulating the dash against engine heat and hum. The new linings are scuff-proof and are built to last the lifetime of the car. Avenue “Old 1950 Van equipment Chandler's Central separately to min- The new Dodges are available in 10 body styles and on two standard wheelbases. Fluid drive is standard Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines 539 at to ®@ fast service ® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER The spent Christmas with their entire family at the home of their daughter, Mrs. replaceable 1950 Dodges Are Longer and Lower In Appearance Sinclairs Return from Urbana ® ‘you make it. of the dealer located at 125 N. St. Johns avenue. Bumper guards are larger and of special design to provide maximum protection to parking lights, hood and grille. The Typewriter Repairs is what end design local Dodge Folks’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON X REST HOME | An Exclusive Licensed Home Aged and Retired Couples for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. e EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One C. & N.W.RR. Highway. Station. (Route 14) Two blocks west Block west of of Northwest. Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. “4 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—Phone Barrington 814 ? 3 �# 3A Inter-Faith Group To Honor Student “ Essayists Jan. 12 Highland Park Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, January 11, at In connection with its program of keeping young people interested in the problem of racial and religious understanding, the Inter-Faith group conducts an annual contest among Highland Park High school students, with money and honorable mention awards as prizes. ‘At the regular monthly meeting of the group slated for next Thursday, January 12, at the home of the presi- Witten - dent, Mrs. 1845 Kincaid Harry L. Canmann avenue, the Sr., winners this season’s contest will read essays and stories, as follows: _ Royal Neighbors to Complete Plans for Installation Jan. 25 of their First prize, Donna Stine, story; second prize, Francis Nosek, essay; third prize, Evan Appleman, story, ; and honorable mention, Diane Weeks, _ Alice Gilbert and Kathleen Skidmore 7 26 Contest hall at 8 p.m.,’ according English will be entered held, and the SASH, ENCLOSURES Winnetka, who has done and DOORS, install them Al PORCH complete. Remodeling and Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN pro- GENERAL 150 out- standing work with young people in the field of bettering human relationships, will speak on this subject. Discussion will follow. Guests are welcome to attend the meeting. STORM so gram will start at 2 p.m. In addition to the reading of the prize-winning essays and stories, Dr. Geraldine Gregg of the educational department of the Congregational church, Make: i STORM Cabinets, meeting CONTRACTORS S. FIRST ST. Evenings—Deerfield H. P. 5102 416 Advertise In The Highland Park News Entries department, who The one fine car in the low-price field took charge of the contest at the school, Mrs. Jean Handberg, also of the high school faculty, and Mrs. George W. Carr, vice president of the Inter-Faith group, judged the 26 stories and essays We the installation of officers to be held January 25. Officers and members are requested to attend. Miss Elizabeth Bredin of the high school faculty will introduce the students and they will be given recognition and awarded their prizes during Miss Edith Morgan of ‘the meeting. the to Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle. At this meeting final plans will be made for in the contest. They felt that the calibre of the entries was exceptionally high, and the sincerity and interest in the subject very satisfying. - The meeting will be preceded by a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. in charge of Mrs. Frank Straight Jr., hospitality chairman, her committee, and Mrs. Jesse Jones, chairman of the social committee. With Mrs. Carr presiding, the new constitution and by-laws will be pre- sented for ratification at 1:30 p.m. At 1:45 pm., the regular business What Causes Your Allergy? _ Attempting to find out what | causes an allergy that seriously threatens your health is of course a job for the physician. But many people suffer from minor cases of bumps White sidewall tires available at extra cost. Se Re or hives that are due to their response to such things as bacteria, dust, foods, heat or cold and to a great extent, their emotions. If your | intervals reason doctor skin for it is breaks out at some unknown wise to tell your about it and let him decide whether it warrants further diagnosis. When your doctor prescribes medicine in treatment of allergy always make sure you get quality drugs by consulting a PURNELL & WILSON, INC. | trusted druggist. | Earl W. Gsell & Co. 7... -. -Pharmacists— | Highland Park 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Ravinia * Phone 2300 = Highland Park Phone 710 �re rie es m e M A L P e k a T to s e i v | Mo * MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN “Highland Park High School Goes to Hollywood,” is the title of the movie to be featured at the High School PTA meeting next Thursday, January 12. The picture will be shown in the English club room at 3:30 p.m. William F. Einbecker, head of the science department of the high school, ISTORAGE H. P. 181 directed the picture of the program. “The movie was eighth grade and made students is in charge to acquaint with high school activities and their parents with the school’s guidance program,” Mr. Einbecker said. “It depicts the guidance program of the high school from the time the students take their first placement tests in eighth grade to the period when they confer with college representatives about their choice of colleges, The idea of a movie that would illustrate the school’s orientation and guidance program was conceived by A. E. Wolters, school principal.” Classroom Scenes The film, which ds in color and is accompanied from by sound, laboratory cooking; art includes scenes classes, of woodshop, and sewing; a panel of the Debate club; the. initiation ceremonies of the Garrick club and other curricular and extra-curricular activities of the school. According to Mr. Ejinbecker, the fundamental purpose behind the entire program is to have each pupil and his parents select a course of study which will best meet his needs, interests and abilities. Mr. Ejinbecker has been with the high school for 29 years and is director of the summer school. In collaboration with A. M. Clem, he wrote “Modern Basic Physics Manual,” WONDERFUL EATING—NO BONES, NO the the text book used by the high school physics classes. The movie will be preceded by a tea for faculty and parents at 3 p.m, in the cafeteria. PTA board members WASTE When you want a boneless, 100% meat cut that is EASY to cook, and w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-] eating, ask for a TASTY MEAT—Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat! This is a selected fine-quality, smoked pork shoulder that will never let the cook down. In fact, that is what ‘‘Wilson’s Certified’ stands for: TOPS in QUALITY and FLAVOR. The perfect blending of a Wilson mild cure and the sweet, tangy, smoky flavor provides an outstanding smoked-meat taste you will really enjoy. who are schools representatives will be hostesses of the for grade the af- ternoon. Highland Park Lions To Hear Talk on World Problems William F. Beere, a resident of Highland Park for 35 years, will b> the guest speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of Highland Park Lions ‘club this noon at the Hotel Moraine. He is employed here in the trade of typography and newspaper work. | : Mr. Beere will describe his experiences during the seven months that Comes in Sizes to Suit Your Family _ This savory protein-rich meat comes well trimmed in weights from one to four pounds. You can select a TASTY T according to your family’s size and make your pennies count. But don’t forget to plan for the many GRAND leftover uses, too. It’s delicious sliced and gently warmedin apricot sauce or on a bed of vegetables. he wrap the meat and cover with warm water. Cover kettle, preferably with a glass lid. Simmer tender, never _boil allowing approximately an hour a und —A45 minutes will do for this TASTY MEAT because it is to be baked while © For a pin le glaze, see instruc- tion on TAS Y MEAT wrapper. glazing. Let cool in cooking liquor to room temperature. A half-hour before dinner, glaze the TASTY MEAT with liquid as the TASTY MEAT akes 20-30 minutes in 325°F. to 350°F. oven or just long enough to heat through. HAPPY NEW YEAR and Good Eating to you alll spent in his native Eng- Drew Pearson, noted commentator, will give a special broadcast next Sun- _ asirup of: 4% cup brown sugar, 4 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 tablespoon vinegar and 1 tablespoon water cooked sirupy, or 217°F. Re-baste with the aS A i1ecently land, where he talked to hundreds of men on the street to get their views on English Socialism, the Marshall Plan, and other world problems. Glazed Baked Tasty Meat Select according to size of your family and the planned leftover uses: ‘1 Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat, any size It is wise to let it warm up to room temperature if you have the time. Un- ” ~ On Armchair Tour of HPHS GOODS LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘ é / ‘ day on Lionism and the splendid work this organization is doing to promote peace and understanding throughout the world. The broadcast will be heard over WENR, Chicago, at 5 p.m, and marks the opening of Founder’s Week in honor of Secretary General Melvin Jones of Chicago, who organized the first Lions club and has lived to see it grow to the world’s largest service organization. c f Remo Picchietti Entertains Group of Fraternity Brothers Remo Picchietti, son of the John Picchiettis, 727 Central avenue, en-— tertained a group of his Alpha Tau Omega fraternity brothers from Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, _ on Thursday night. . a Guests at the party included Byrne Dawson and Charles Jennings of Highland Park; John Williams of Moline, Ill; Robert Young of Des Moines, Iowa; Bill Barrett of LockEvergreen port, Ill.; Lyle Dye of Chi- Park, Ill.; James Spannuth of cago and Wendell Anderson and | Warren Smith of Rockford, Ill. Mr. Picchietti, a sophomore at the university, returned to his studies Monday. �Thursday, January 5, Page 1950 Braeside PTA Barn Dance Date Changed Goldstein and Goodman Children Win Prizes For Home Decoration Dr. Irene M. Josselyn To Address Braeside PTA Joe, Harris, and Gary Goldstein, the children of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein, 635 Brownville avenue, were the recipients of the first prize ina contest sponsored by the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El for Irene M. Josselyn of Highland Park, prominent psychiatrist, will lecture at outstanding home decorations the Hannukah Festival. Mrs. during James The side program PTA has committee of Brae- announced that ‘Dr. a meeting to be held on Monday, uary 16, starting Josselyn’s at 8 Jan- p.m. Doctor topic has not been decided on, but her talk will be on some phase of child guidance. Wyatt Jacobs, president of the PTA, urges all parents to attend this meeting. Gordon announced this contest at a Hannukah workshop of which she was chairman. The judges who visited the were arranged to form an attractive various homes were Mrs. Seymour design against the ceiling of the room. Nordenberg and Mrs. Robert Kahn. Lois Gale, Gertrude Lynn, and Of special interest in the Goldstein Karen Lee, the children of Mr. and home were the wall decorations of Mrs. Milton Goodman of Highland the living room, dining room, and den. The children had made daisy chains and cutouts from Holiday kits which were available at Beth El. Additional cutouts and transparencies of me- norahs, dreidles, and the Jewish star were effectively placed on lamp shades blue in and these rooms. white crepe In the paper den ribbons Park; and Suzanne, Elizabéth, road, won second prizes has been the Braeside Satur- school gymnasium. tasty menu for the event. Tickets are now. being sold room mothers of the school. by all Proceeds will be used to refurnish the teachers’ room at Braeside school. Estimates without ¢ obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” and in the Jill Moore Miss Pledges Jill were a freshman. plaques. of your home’ Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. mittee. Mrs. Norman _ Schreiber, chairman of the refreshments committee, promises an unusual and very and as from Square dances are featured at this annual event. Plans are in charge of Mrs. Benjamin Solomon and her com- contest. They had included in their decorations menorahs which they had cut out in clay with cookie cutters and then painted. These menorahs used changed day night, January 28, to Friday, January 27 at 8 p.m. It will be held in Catherine, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus of 545 Bob O’Link THE BEAUTY Braeside PTA has announced that the date of the barn dance it is sponsoring Mrs. Sheridan Sorority Moore, Loren daughter C.. road, recently Moore, pledged of 2038 Mr. S. Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., where she is Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 Highland Park GEILE AUEREIS AKLAD / NEW FUTURAMICS ACGCULAR ROCKET" (\/RLAWAY Jf ENGINES HVYORA-MATIC J DRIVE eee most famous automobile engine! Whirlaway Hydra-Matic—the new automatic “drive” that matches “Rocket” smoothness! New amic Fifties—a fabu- obiles! Three exciting ous “98!” (pictured wked “88,” now at a sparkling “76!” See Didsmobile Dealer’s! Rocket”’—America’s Futuramic styling—fleet, free-flowing lines— roomier interiors— more visibility — many other new features! See the new Futuramics! You'll want to...rocket ahead with Oldsmobile! on New “Rocket” Engine “88”! SHE THE NEW 543 FUTURAMICS Record-Breaking Popularity Makes Substantial P’ Price Reduction Possible! NOW NELSON ELM PL. ON DISPLAY AT MOTOR YOUR 23 OLDSMOBILE SALES HIGHLAND PARK 1591 DEALER'S �: Thursday, January AUTO Lacquer , Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Body Frame Wheel _ Radiators | H.P. Library Lists Magazines It Will PAINTING -—— . Fender Wheel — Balancing Highland Park Public Library this week released the list of periodicals to which it will subscribe during 1950. Readers will find Flower Grower, Axle Straightening — _ Brake Service Electric ae 4 Welding —— Americas, 24 Hour DAHL'S Towing AUTO gatehcs RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 Resume adevw: Dance Class at H.P. “YW’ Subscribe To in “50 Repairing National Municipal Re- view, and Printers Ink among the new subscriptions, as well as many of their old favorites. The list follows: Antiques—Antiques ; Art—American Artist; Biography — Current BiYork Times Book Review, Publishers’ Weekly, Saturday Review of Literature, and Subscription Books INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK LAMPS, AND OF FINE Bulletin; Business, Scientific, and Technical — Architectural Record, Business Week, Monthly Labor Re- view, ANTIQUES, ONLY — CASH AND STREET CARRY Fl CHICAGO Ink, Radio 11, ILLINOIS The Economist, tion — and Scholastic Fortune; and Forand Atlantic Monitor Railroad Fair throughout Magazine, zine, New Yale New York Times Yorker, Reader’s Review, and Harper’s; MagaDigest, Health— Hygeia; Hobbies—Hobbies; Interior Decorating and Homemaking—Better Homes and Gardens, Good Housekeeping, House and Garden, and House Beautiful; Libraries— A.L.A. Bulletin, Library Journal, and Wilson Library Bulletin; Music— Musical America, and Musical Quarterly; Nature and Outdoor Life— Nature Magazine, Field and Stream, and Flower Grower; Photography— American .Phutography; Religion— Christian Century; Social Problems— Survey; Travel—Holiday, National Geographic, Travel, and Americas. As in the past, the Highland Park NEWS will continue to be on file at the library for the convenience of its reading room visitors. SPECIAL . COLONIAL Ba 0% HURRICANE ely! ava LAMPS Beautifully Styled Ruby Jeweled Feet gles: Z 16” Tall—8 Genuine Hand Prisms Cut Crystal Shades—Reg. $11.95 value— while they last— $595 ARMCHAIR _ Not so long ago the townsmen used to gather in Coffee Houses and discuss the problems of their pee But today this practice has been replaced by those de lightful discourses at home known as armchair strategy. There’s more to this armchair strategy than just talk. Chairs and davenports have long been one of the basic furnishings for comfortable living. Now, with television turning sume an even cally. ~ to miniature our homes theatres, chairs more in- as- important role than ever before ... and - must be arranged more strategi- You need, always, several of the upholstered variety, and as - many odd chairs as you can find = |) room for, to accommodate the armchair audience. These should be light weight for easy moving, and should be painstaking y STRATEGY Wide an eye comfort. over. to your We tastes, needs and you'll want sev- —Hand Gift per pair Selection Stemware. chosen to complement thé other pieces in the home. If you like Chippendale, Hepplewhite, or Sheraton influence, have it by all means. They all blend perfectly with anything from Highteenth Century to present day Modern. The mahogany Windsors shown above, graceful and stately as the trees from which they were fashioned, yet comfortable as house slippers, stand waiting to be pulled into viewing range at a moment’s notice. We've chosen our chairs with Stock decorated for all Take advantage ~ Hand saving Cut patterns z2lass. occasions of this real opportunity— Come in and look them know eral. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone 3355 Diana’s Beauty & Gift Shop 53 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD, Phone the summer. She teaches both in Chicago and on the North Shore. Registrations should be made at the YWCA by Saturday. Further information concerning the class may be had by telephoning the “Y” at H.P. 675. MARSHALL | 2 SN Educa- .Magazine, General and Literary — Monthly, Christian Science HOWARD Tel- American Academy of Political and Social Science, Life, Nation, New Republic, Newsweek, Saturday Evening Post, Time, and Vital Speeches; Drama—Theatre Arts; Economics— School Life; Fashion—Vogue; eign Affairs—Foreign Affairs, United Nations World.~ | ren By Popular and Children’s Periodicals—Horn Book, American Girl, Boys’ Life, and Story Parade; Consumer Educatio —Consumers’ Research Bulletin; Current Events and Politics—Annals of the TASKEY'S 101 E. OAK Mechanics, Printers’ evision News, Science News Letter, and Scientific American. Child Study — Parents’ Magazine; DECORATIVE ITEMS REDUCED 2 WEEKS Popular Science, Starting Tuesday, January 10, Madge Friedman’s Modern Dance class will continue for another 10week course at the YWCA. Classes will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., as formerly. Miss Friedman is well known in Highland Park for her activities at home and abroad. During the war she danced at entertainments in foreign war theaters, and also appeared as a dancer in Wheels a Rolling ar the ography; Boats—Rudder; Books— Book Review Digest, Booklist, New IMPORTANT §, 1 950. H. P. 3488 ILL. = �Thursday, January 5, 1950 s HIGHLAND ik ure < e ‘ God should have priority on your time. FIRST CHURCH BETHANY 387 Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 8, will be: ees Golde The ox e sa A n Text is: preparations Soe eae ie heart the of ere = ee = Anis aaa y re } H. SUNDAY, 9:30 ments. a.m. te "olga ees aa ao asa of Spirit ohne eee eae ate tie Sa = is Sunday Divine be the Minister school well The 3: (Matt. also pleased.” Lesson-Sermon passages 9 the Christian| Bee a ry aker aot nee perttae peers c riptures : to the ey Eddy: y High p.m. of Mr. and avenue. coe ; 8 clergy, the support Eucharist, the the Sabbath, make long prayers, be sensual and sinful... Self- observe and yet forgetfulness, constant purity, prayers and ... affection The January THURSDAY, January Monthly 13 meeting 11 serv- SATURDAY, January a.m. Bethany 10:30 441 Chancel choir oo 10 p.m. (7:15 (ppv p.m. eee Primary teachers Chancel Choir meeting meeting rehearsal. 8:30 North coe, rehearsal.| SUNDAY, 20, 15, in January and | Foe Siskin, Edgar Dr. noon. to am. 11 : 15 See Shore Con-— the pulpit. ee ; ae ee thei 0 as Pattee’ mre are * p.m. Tuxis society, ; choir. people January January : p.m. 6:30 high school t to 5:45 January p.m. a.m. worship. 1.1-7: “Living as Hour eluhe Thternationsl -Laekeee Rat ke dna Fellowahi The The Walter Dr. ith "WGN jn site the church hall. eee ae pro prog eae will ; , Jincwee’s | MONDAY. ‘supper evenisy morning 4: 30 a meets fetes E worship. the Later is apreee Troop 89s Mariner | 4. M fae aie meet in the Scout 6: cr Dimi 10 Bussday WEDNESDAY, 4:45 10:45 senees — 9 : : work meeting. Boy Scout Troop 324 will }. 7:30 he — room, in the Scout Baptist choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. rehearsal. of part be ‘will worship. for will meet. The Voting Body meets. 8 p.m. ‘ 12 ; THURSDAY, January Redeemer of the Ladies The 2 p.m. Guild meet in the church hall. meet bah 11 (Continued rehearsal. Choir Junior on page 26) { a 241). church. . : Choir practice. p.m. 7:30 SUNDAY, January: 8 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 ic, a.m. “‘Don’t adults MYF at the at 4 the Sermon church. ff : A Wf a Morning worship. Miss It.” pm. top- Young parsonage. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton.Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 8 of dean E. Olson, Kenneth am. 9:30 school of journalism at give Northwestern versity, will director of Illinois Methodists. the will lead the -~_ will will present the sermon. lead the music. " - public address. relations e e is rd ALL northern Youth Choir music. : The Rev. Clarence Diercks, di11 a.m. rector of public relations for the Rock River conference of the Methodist church, . p.m. in e P - native Combined The youth who Senior western university, will a address the Young speak, Adult a or. ee are ys—6 oe MASSES 7:30, J 9, 8, a an :30 10, eat 215. 11 eves of First and ora Rev. 12 Use Christmas Gift and Bonus Money James .D. Gleeson, Sundays—6:30, First a Sceees 7:30, A Few 9:30, 7, 8 and ae Weak !2'2 Days—7 and 9 ie 8 2 ‘ = Other Sets : : $2 500 of ..................2-..2...2-2.222.-Table Model, at Savings included in Herbert W. Linden, _ WEDNESDAY, January 4 p.m. Confirmation Sale are—DUMONT PHILCO and — RCA VICTOR — MOTOROLA SENTINEL SALE PRICES BEGIN AT $85.00 7 Other outstanding sale values include MUSICAL TOYS — RECORDS and ALBUMS! Pastor THURSDAY, January 5 church. Mrs. Bertha Hansen, hostess. Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. 8 January SUNDAY, Church school. 9:30 a.m. Sermon worship. Morning a.m. 10:45 Teacher.” Great World’s topic, “The MONDAY, January 9 8 p.m. The Trustees meet at parsonage, TUESDAY, January 10 7:30 p.m. Luther league the *» ee ena oO inch, Consolette, at Savings of -....................... $] 80° Sede EV. LitSRAN CHURCH ae ( O : SCOTT PROJECTION 13” x 17” Screen, at Savings of ........ $7 500 3 ‘ SPARTON 12,2 inch, Consolette, at Savings of -....................... $4,500 STARRETT 10:30 Year-’Round Examples..... Pastor —6, to Buy 5 Oo Up SAVE \ ZENITH 8:30, f Obl 5th Enjoyment! E. Douaire, Ass’t. Rev. eae ReArthur and 11:30. Holy D ry e 10. Fridays ; Janua 2 church. eee VATS Rand: TED JAMES CHURCH 146 ST.North Ave., Highwood 4 a Thursday, - CONFESSIONS Saturdays, e Starts Following group will CONCEPTION CHURCH and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns ion.Sundays—6:30, d , a ataeel tatinwiitp (wi wttend:nd the the IMMACULATE Deerfield Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. ; be of North- ave a busines d ial meetin school fellowship will inter-faith meeting at the Union oil to Macwan, is a graduate ' Choir meeting Sarojini room. music of India ee 2 TMH Ss uni- He for The at 11 class. church. Look for the Special Sale Tags! All : Sales Final! | ® ‘ , rc a 650 WESTERN ; Dr. Young will speak at the Congregation Israel in Glen- spiritual leader of the North will occupy gregation Israel, group.| at rehearsal pm. Shore of . WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts place “det ytd January 5 : Choir Spirit, washing the body of all the impurities of flesh, signifies that the pure in heart see God and are approaching spiritual Life and its demonstration” WEDNESDAY, January 11 p.m. Testimonial meeting Me Intermediate Phi (Group 2). department Morning noon. to a.m. |T00™TUESDAY, 14 Choristers p.m. THURSDAY, January 12 Junior a.m. Girl Scout p.m._ Brise,’’ Ship7:30“Jolie will Glen- Bethany the Junior 8 to (Grote 8 to Greenfield, Quartet a.m. |\'7:30 soinevening the home of a.m. 6 5:45 rehearsal. D.D., Soe a.m. Intermediate rehearsal. Choir MONDAY, the for W. to faster H..i. Platzer, 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High depart- } ment (7th and 8th grades) and High shool | Fel A 988 8 January SUNDAY, department. 11 a.m. to noon. Nursery department (3 8 a.m. Matin worship. school. Sunday 9:30 a.m. (4 department Kindergarten olds). year and 5. year olds). Primary department 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at Lake Forest. Communion Holy | together with worship. (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). 12 O. K. Wessling, 5 Rehearsal p.m. are baptism Fellowship and ofAfternoon the WSWS Mrs. Minister 4:45 avenues phone, H.P. 23 Atkinson Young, 10:30 to 10:10 Manse. choir. Treble Church rospect Edward 9:30 acne ancel young FRIDAY, “Jesus’ history made a new calendar,| 8 p.m. which we call the Christian era; but he He | Guild. worship. ritualistic no established knew that men can be baptized, partake of school an depart- | (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). : Men’s discussion 9 to 10 a.m. worship. “Wide-Open sermon subject of the Midweek to 9:30 in all Laubenstein, H. Fellowship. minister. Youth p.m. 17). the|cial 8:30meeting 16, 18, includes from 7 8 p.m. CH et e Miss Sara Lee, " Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, January 8 — am| I whom in Son, beloved my This following & 8 January Rey.7:30 Lester p.m. _ lo a voice fiat Searein sasted: him: ind gt. Laubenstein, PRESBYTERIAN Associate Minister comprise which citations the mong Lesson-sermon, the following are from | TUESDAY, January 10 the| of meeting Postponed p.m. 8 t Galil f ere re ae PES en ee ‘ a one o. = pr Charisma club in the church. 11 J WEDNESDAY, | bap. a nar en Jews chen e him es es ae once _— = ame q “SDAY, january Class in Christian @ducation. 4 p.m. sand watc caer the codec State a & Lester 11 a.m. S | Doors” ‘will shall| : thoughts and thy16: the Lord, (Prov. ge 1, 3). A, established” the the 3 in| Rev. CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 " wk inden Church William Rev. Spend some hours in church. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST PARK AVENUE 0PEN FRIDAY EVENING LAKE FOREST & 658 �Pate — 2 MONDAY, ( burch A nnouncements | 2 - page g 25 TRINITY355 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laurel Avenue . Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Reverend : ) FRIDAY, 7 : anuary ; SUNDAY, TUESDAY, g Paes p.m. Towners NORTH. Lunch © 9:30 p.m. a.m. : club. SATURDAY, : o ommunion. Church school. -. 9:80 a.m. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 6 p.m. Canterbury club meeting beginning with potluck supper. Rev. Clingman, meets. worship | service. January SUNDAY Scare 7 p.m. “Studies 7 8 p.m. school. Prayer FRIDAY, 8 p.m. department ek 1731 ST. *by CYCLE leery rr cewekre JOHN’S SERVICE On ‘a.m. | i sock oak cleat Mo WINDOW SHADES a 6.95 WE . oe . ASPHALT i eA be’ Day Service ait on most any quality of shades - Tel. H. P. 4387 _ | Ravinia, Ml. We rcs LETTER @ conics : Secretary Park 1553 Domestic ed i nts & New Home field = 5 . © Bricklaying Ga: Gana ; pocer nia @ Storm 3 Windows Binge: xf a a Deerfield 1079 STE BR a - PRRT Re: 5 oa aes — '|' Expert repair on all make machines Liberal a > seas Old Glazing Highwood 9 Paint f WAYNE —_ CLEANERS. Glass Co & 963 Waukegan ae , Highland Machine Park Base ae REASONABLE PRICES H. P. 454 455 Waukegan 2 Ave. Highwood _ 3 20% Discount Cash 531 Carry & a Guaranteed Satisfaction a : a a s | 7 CALL teas “7-3 : idtchén In nCoremmic’tie, Ceramic tile, Plosticn astic Rubber u r Free Estimates. AFT ae CE BLINDS | so e peo ieee BLINDS ‘ “te practical economy when installed by | skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beau- 830 woow Men —Call— Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops PD 8) and Asphalt. a. a sea MASONRY i VENETIAN “LEWYT” Vacuum Cleaners—The Sensational new cleaner—No bag. ag EE | Do oieeing | ’ SEWING CENTER 397 Central Avenue Highland PLASTIC TILE a 32 No. Ist, Highland Park New Sewing Machines—NECCHI and ; We -E. | PhotoStatsFast o H.P. 2042 Service @ Mailing New ‘i 1 ADIO- Eighteen 373 Roger Williams Ave. | i MOLEY arated. hin Phone for Estimates SEWING MACHINES on a use of our expert mechanics. H. P. 566 service 408 Railway a — , Install it yourself or make #. Malveraphing The RUBBER QC SERVICE Stenographic — a evision radios. & | - NY LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE ‘Husenetter Hardware ee ? — all makes of tel- S bd Op R REPAIR fast e SHOP FLOOR COVERING FE L Oo O TV : nec winsow || DOWNING’S SOAPS - le prepared to give you with trical | SELL’ | oe school. me ee Highland Park 1369 o DD ~ SHADES? Avenue 7 Sled. CYCLE PARK 380 Central at Sheridan 4 Ga ih WE SERVICE WHAT HIGHLAND - Phones H.P. 609 & H.P. 4387 | BI eS Husenetter & Cronkhite REFORMED ad a Sr 46" or 465 oo — Also Bendix Washer Service Church: RADIO SLEDS. Safety All Makes EVANGELICAL Bay. Road and Homewood Roland W. Hosto, pastor SATURDAY, January 7 : ‘ s 9:30 Ser- service. Green SHOP The Famous THOMPSON 0 N i service. @ SERVICE 3 oe January 13 Choir rehearsal. ] 3 T E L EV a Bye , ae A : Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school session. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service.| WEDNESDAY, January11 Lie the | Sermon by pastor. 6 p.m. Annual meeting beginning 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. | potluck supper. 2 TELEVISION You in aloe, 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel mon by pastor % WEDNESDAY, January 11 ao pee ee eee CHURCH Albert G. asser—Minister FIRST Minister . G15 Crescgn? .qoutt SUNDAY, January 8 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon minister, Robert Clingman, Rev. ISRAEL Avenues Hlinois 5:30 January 12 Senior Choir rehearsal. —_—_—_———_ Al Robert Vernon 9:30 a.m. Religious school. p.m. High school Junior THURSDAY, 7:45 p.m. and 9:30 a.m. Religious SUNDAY, January 8 Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal. 4:30 : Rector SHORE CONGREGATION Lincoln Glencoe, FRIDAY. January 6 A fs , 7:30 p.m. Family s meeting. WEDNESDAY, ¥ January ry 11 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 6 January’ § BS t -m. 7:80 from Trinity Guild meeting. will ‘be served at 12:30 p.m. ' p.m. o Martha’s Guild ‘ 3 (Continued January9 10:30 a.m. Tiela 1049 i 45 00 a ‘ : se; 4 FOR ON SPACE THIS PAGE oy tat 2: wee ae a . ‘ �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS cILETTE 22 Regular Size pe, : ECTI ON PER HAND CREAM 20 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES Big 9-ounce jar of satiny cream. BOTH, 98°¢ ONLY, . Reg. 89c Size ed Oh aeaoe eg With Tyee Gus C ra) oupon ee ee QUANTITIES Tablets | ANTAMINE a ANAHIST 12 tablets NEOHETRAMINE 25 tablets 89° RESISTAB 12 tablets Size MEDICINAL GLYCERIN \ Size 16 oz. 25° (Limit 1) (Limit 4) a MEYER’S m CASTILE | 5 SOAP Excise COTTON DISH MOP Spares biliy-4-)9-3 Tax (Limit on Toiletries, Luggage and a . 1Z EMERY TOF 859) Regular 10c pack... [+ & 43° ; Rl 10-ounce Can 23° DIAL Hair Tonic $1 Size 8-ounce Bar 75° BAYER } ASPIRIN | TABLETS Double Saving! 89° JUSTRITE CLEANER - A 2:11° Tube 29c Size Billfolds. ! Giant (Limit 1) Large 10c TOOTH. BRUSH ss: Valudent— buy today!.. COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 42-inch x 5-yards Deodorant @ SOAP 1) 1 (Limit 2) @ Oc ee: Federal ROLL c 3-ounce. 20% ] | ADHESIVE TAPE RUBBING ALCOHOL Plus Se 15 tablets zo) ee Reg. 33¢ Limit 39° SWEETHEART SOAP 4 = 1 8: | 50 BOOK MATCHES 9- Use promptly for best results. The tablet form is easy to take .. . easy to carry with you. RAL OIL 13: NE MI 23, ||| Po r I sco 24 Limit Carton of Can g ¢ nit eee 2) SATURDAY STOP COLDS If Taken 10c this eee RIGHT at the First Sign of Cold (Limit 2) Ee REPUTATION ON SALE Anti-Histamine (q Scrubs ‘Em cLean: VEGETABLE \. BRUSH Regularly witha 2208501 CENTRAL AVE. 22 Shave Cream FREE when you purchase Ree a reEe Sheat" AT 52 CHERAMY SKIN BALM Bottle of 100 59° Creamy lift for winter-skin. 16-o0z. bottle 1 Glass Dish For Abdi own Butter . cover... 7 f �HIPHS Basketballs Open New . Sports Writers a Year Against Leyden Tomorrow Laud Playing— James Thomson Clifford Garino Moran Accordion HPHS School <a... 7?" -Meyer’s Tobacco Co. O'Neill's Ace Hardware uffy’s Tavern —-Onesti Bros. Highland Park Paper DeSoto & Plymouth f Co. ‘95 24 .......... Inn Schedule comparative midgets running about The great ball handling and excelthe floor. The varsity boys stand at lent shooting of Gene Melchiorre, 22; — these figures: Dick Baldwin and Tom former Highland Park High school Hall, 6 feet, 2 inches; Don Coleman, cage star and the son of Mr. and Bob Fiocchi, and Norm Levy, 5 feet ’|Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 860 Taylor | 11 inches; Roland Zagnoli, Ed Moore, avenue, are helping to make Bradley and Vince Cimbalo, 5 feet, 10 inches; university's Braves one of the top Jan. 6—Leyden (Here). Jan. 7—Grayslake (Away). Jan. 13—Waukegan (Away). Jan. 20—Evanston (Here). Jan. 27—Proviso (Here). Jan. 28—New Trier (Away). Feb. 3—Oak Park (Here). Feb. 4—Morton (Away). Feb. 10—Niles (Away). Feb. 17—Waukegan (Here). Feb. 24—Evanston (Away). Bon The new year’s basketball action will officially begin for Highland Park’s cagers Friday night as they tangle with Leyden High school of Franklin Park. This winter hasn’t produced much in the way of accomplishments by our boys, but they. have decided to strike out into 1950 anyway. In an earlier season game at Leyden, the Little Giants were defeated J. Montanara A. Cagers Remaining ... ... L. Tazioli Excavating ‘400 Club” My Favorite Of Melchiorre & Plumbing Ceccotti 49 to 30. Nothing would give the Parkers greater joy than to turn the tables on their opponents in Highland Park’s own cozy little nook. Leyden ayne Cleaners a - High individual _Gherardini, 532; J. Palmet, 521. __ High individual three games—John Ladurini, 531, and P. game, John Gherardini, Hill, Stone Bowlers Has had season, as has Grayslake, another non-conference opponent meeting the Parkers over the weekend. The Little Giants. will hit the road for this game Saturday night, with Grayslake fresh from a third place finish in last week’s Wauconda tournament. No cinch for the local boys this week. Tall Increase Lead in a good Man’s Game Basketball has been called the “tall man’s game” of American sports. What with the unending number of rules and regulations this is probablv true. Even granting the exceptions to this rule, one look at Highland Park’s height chart shows a band of Booth, 5 feet, 9 inches; Bob Phil- rintercollegiate lips, 5 feet, 8 inches; Bob Freeman, Louis Melchiorre, and Bruno Ponsi, 5 feet, 6 inches; and Art Dreschel, a skyscraping 5 feet, 5 inches. The frosh-soph situation could be worse, as they are taller than their varsity counterparts. Bob George is easily the tallest at 6 feet, 5 inches; Jay Stanton, Lorenzo Marchietti, and Bob Guentz are 6 feet; Walt Benson is 5 feet, 11 inches; Franco Picchietti and Gene Pizzatto are 5 feet, 9 inches; Bill Rogan is 5 feet, 8 inches; Hal Freberg and Ed Capitani stand 5 feet, 6 inches; and George White is 5 feet, 5 inches. Tthese boys, varsity and frosh-soph, have played good ball, and here’s hoping that in 1950 they will make it more of a habit. \ Braeside Skating Carnival Is Scheduled for Jan. 15 The winter skating carnival at Braeside school is seheduled to be held Sunday, January 15, at 10:30 a.m. If there is no. ice the event will be postponed until the following Sunday, announced the skating committee. All students at Braeside are welcome to participate in the races, relays, etc. Woodshop Class Attracts Youngsters | ee Dino es Paganelli rolled 242 and Belmont ‘hit 235. basketball quintets in the country this season. Melchiorre, who was named to the -all-Suburban High school league team during his prep days, scored 400 points last year in his sophomore season. He © was named to the first Missouri Valley all-conference team and to the second National Invitational all-tourney team at Madison Square Garden, e N.Y. The sports editor of International News Service ‘Predicts All-American Title “Basketball—1950” predicted Melchiorre would be one of 15 all-Americans for the current season and ran a full-length picture and story about him. It reads, in part: “Melchiorre, called ‘Squeaky’ by everyone (a nickname he’s carried ever since his high school days at Highland Park, Ill.), was the ‘darling’ wherever Bradley played. He scored 71 points in the National Invitational tourney in four games. His 71 points enabled Gene to tie with 6-6 Don Lofgran and 6-11 Charley Share, who each tallied the same number of ‘Harry L. 310 Oakwood avenue, held an open house for mem- Lindbloms, points. “Only a junior this year, Melchiorre first gained recognition when’ Bradley | met Kentucky in a fieldhouse dedica- — tion game at Owensboro, Ky., last February. The Squeaky one scored 15 | points—seven goals in 10 attempts— and held all-American Ralph Beard to $ three field goals.” “ a Melchiorre, who stands only 5- 8%, z! and who plays forward and pivot, is © a phenomenal shot, boasting a .436 shooting average for 35 games last season. In a recent game against Tu-. lane in the Sugar Bowl meet at New — sae as his Thomas B. Ullman of ‘Hibteneeeue Park has been employed by the Win- | netka Prior to a buffet supper the guests listened to the Rose Bowl game. Park ordinate Roberts, 13, 20 to 801 receive Percy N. Ridge a Boxer place winner in the District to assist im die recting ice hockey at Winnetka rinks — this season. He ‘will direct and co- — _ Louise Roberts Wins Dog second © — Directs Hockey Play Down Shore _ bers of the Towner club on Monday. - — Highland Parker “Miss Lois Lindblom, daughter of the December — ing for the New Orleans tournament. Entertains Towner Club -on ES Gene spent Christmas day with his — : family in Highland Park before leay- — Ravinia Motors Bernards Shop ae puppy as “the Orleans, he scored 18 points team won easily, 78-46, Mn“Stelion Motors Savings & Loan _ Siljestroms -Larson’s Stationery: ~ Louise described him best little man in the Invitational tournament.” A sports writer for a — New York newspaper called Gene the | “smallest and most dangerous pivot player modern basketball has ever seen.” H. Prior Jr. Photo New hours for the Highland Park Community center’s woodshop class for grammar school boys up to 12 years of age was announced this week by Frederick Joseffy. Starting January 14, the class will meet each Saturday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. instead of from 9: 30 to 11:30 a.m. Shown above at a recent meeting of the class, which is open to all boys of the community, are (left to right) Michael Crisp, Kimber Charles Baracani, Gordon Leonard, Jr., Peter Gerstel, Teddy Wellman and Kelly Shaver, together with the class instructor, Frederick Joseffy. the hockey play, organize E teams, and teach fundamentals of the _ game. Mr. Ullman has played ice hockey since he was nine years old. He was on the Highland Park team © while in high school and later played _ college hockey at the University of sa Washington. At the present time he # is a member of the senior team which — m will play in ae eats skis year. — �Thursday, January §, Page 29 . 1950 Accent Is On Style In 1950 Chrysler Models DS. Din 4 Kane aa Bexal os 7 Pee HIGHLAND 139 TEN N. Second TEL. ee a PIN St. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Cali H.P. 319 for bowling instructions Wednesday The Chrysler 1950 New Yorker four-door sedan, with restyled longer rear fenders, radiator grille, better visibility from the larger rear window and powered by the 135-H.P. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris Celebrate 40th Anniversary In its 1950 line, now on display in the show-rooms of Golden Motors, Inc., 10€¢ S. First street, Chrysler offers new styling, inside and out’ including entirely new upholstery in virtually all models; the introduction of an entirely new .body style available in both the six and eight-cylinder lines: improvements in the instrument panel, larger brakes on the six-cylinder models and au improved booster on the brakes of the eights; increased visibility through a rear window that has 27 per cent more glass area; a slight increase in height, width and length, a wider rear tread on the sixes, and a refinement oi numerous features introduced in the 1949 models. Nineteen body styles are listed and 15 standard body colors, eight of which are entirely new. According to Fred F. Golden of the local Chrysler agency, appearance jmprovements begin at the front bumper and are carried through to the rear bumper, giving the new line distinction and individuality. Different styling features have been incorporated in the sixes and in the eights, so that one is readily distinguished from the other at first glance. Among the points of difference between the two lines are the Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris, 268 Laurel avenue, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary New Year’s day at a tea for friends and relatives. Residents of Highland Park for the past 30 years, St. Lukes they were married TOY SALE 20% reouction J at ON Episcopal church in Evans- ton. Morris) of Highland Park, a_ ALL TOYS tirely new die-cast radiator features grille, and the an en- of the grille. In the HURRY HURRY plate Warren To Coast tion. A senior the TO === MAIMAN son, Guard 17 NO. SHERIDAN H. P. 1100 at Dartmouth college COMME SUIT, TOPCOAT or O’COAT a : yy $ — ALSO Nationally 100% Mary Jane LANES Wool Sharkskin 30 & UP — Advertised Gabardine Suits $3975 & Only Necessary Alterations Done While You Wait! Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Gabardine Were $10.00 Bowling Cocktail Academy Cadet Warren W. Waggett, 1/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, 325 Marshman street, returned Monday to complete his last year at the Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn. His sister, Nancy, left Tuesday for Bristol, Va., where she is a junior at Sullins college. IN THE CLOTH & STYLE YOU SELECT i p a new Returns & HAINES association. holder. Waggett Wee in Hanover, N. H., he is representing the Northern New England region of round parking light 1s installed in a chrome grille plate underneath » each headlight. Front bumpers are two inches wider than in the preceding model and newstyle bumper guards complement. the deep-section bumper and frame the license rie rene ; Stephen J. Pollak, 21, son of the Maurice A. Pollaks, 605 Bronson lane, is attending the five-day meeting in Chicago of the executive committee of the U.S. National Student associa- comprising eights, meen once Stephen Pollak Attends Student Meeting in Chicago three heavy horizontal bars, topped by a fourth bar that curves down at the ends. In the sixes, a new rectangular parking light is located: below each headlight between the. top and bottom bars rememee gy parking lights, the length of the molding on the front fender, the nameplate on the front of the wheel cover, Front-end styling TT eee ee ene HURRY Mrs. Morris is the former Betty Davis, the granddaughter of Nathan Smith Davis after whom Davis street in Evanston was named, . Mr. and Mrs. Morris have two daughters, Miss Mary Morris and Mrs. Robert Lautzenheiser (Elizabeth David Morris of Walla Walla, Wash., and five grandchildren. Open Alli Day new 4 @) Added Beauty and Style Feature 1950 Chryslers more massive bumpers, Spitfire engine. Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Spert Shirts Now $5.95 BIAGI STORE CLOTHING 397 Highwood North Just East of Laegeler’s _ Drug H. Store P. 478 �Page Thursday, 30 NAAN N SOSA SONS NHN ANSON ONS NHHSONSHH LUSH ? 4 we Carry Meiroaomes — HMeormonicss Music % 5 % & You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan % % 4% * te - SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. > te Highland Park 15—If Answer, H. P. 2576 Noy te ACCORDION? * Now GARINO ACCORDION %& Call . 1950 HSOe + = % 5, Stands,%, % & HAVE YOU ALWAYS % WANTED TO PLAY THE * January % Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. NEW CLASSES - FEB. 14 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 11 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York - Boston + Providence GREGG Heading Oldsmobile’s new ‘’Futuramic Fleet’’ for 1950 now on display at Nelson Motor Sales, 543 Elm place, is the newly styled Series ‘“98’’ model, introducing a brand new body design, the widest and lowest Fisher body in Oldsmobile history. Shown here is the four-door sedan, which offers greater vision both front and rear through use of curved COLLEGE glass. @® Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, STARTS Feb. GREGG new Series ‘’98’’ will be available famous high-compression &. Works @ @ GOO©OOOOOOOOO@ 13 by Robert Pollak Allegro Records company either enjoys great good luck or has an excellent editor. Their recent issue (AL21) of an L-P-full of Scarlatti COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 P TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 USE the Wax ee Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE luxurious gernreeoeess SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES COURSE by ‘’Rocket’’ Sonatas enjoys the distinction of duplicating not one of thesitems included in Columbia’s Scarlatti set nor those THE by CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. Landowska. on. H.M.V. The The eleven short pieces are played by of as 135 Wheelbase of the new model horsepower, as Igor’s son—but will’ suffer more before this stops. He does well; he shows the good judgement of finding a mean between converting the Scarlatti material from harpsichord to pianistic material on the one hand, and trying futilely to make a piano sound like a harpsichord. Allegro recordings are much ‘improved over their first dead-studio efforts. More improvement is ~possible, but un- doubtedly will come. * * * Columbia confers a real favor on us with its recording (10-inch L-P) of Mozart’s piano Concerto K. 467. Casadesus is not Schnabel, of course, and nothing can replace the old Victor release of Schnabel’s British set, but not being Schnabel has two meanings in this case. On the invidious hand, it means that the profound and beautiful Mozart is lacking in the profundity which Schnabel can give it. It means also, however, that the peculiar emotional ambiguity—its capacity to be heard expressing different emotions to January Series is 122 inches. ‘’98’’ Oldsmobile those in who were Casadesus’ deeply raeYi off... from.our-Pump Room LLL of could make the podium. ducts this it with Kostelanetz Mr. K. more one from a neutral corner>. doesn’t try to make it over to suit himself; doesn’t assist the composer much either. I’m late too on another Columbia shellac—of'a Chopin Sonata for Cello and Piano played by Piatigorsky and Ralph Berkowitz. This is little-known, a typical and very lovely Chopin. Worth a hearing at your record shop. Be your own judge on this one. Plan Workshop Uncle Sam’s budget will be the subject discussed at the new workshop of the Highland Park League of Women 1:30 Voters p.m. at to begin the Monday Highland at Park Library. gives economy and on each of us as citizens, announced Mrs. Irving Goldberg and us lightness, clarity and metrical The workshop, which will be held every Monday, for the following fivé weeks, will stress the effects of federal taxes and spending on the general Mrs. Alvin Baum, chairmen. HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Fashion Show. BECKER Furriers g fa [ory -To) ete on or less con- ae * 25 East Washington the K.491 Concerto on Columbia’s old release, let it, be known that this current version of the K.467 is far better. I’m a little late reporting on the Columbia release of Ravel’s Mother Goose Suite. (Shellac set MX 320). Suffice it that it is as good as Ravel Free Estimates — Marshall.Field Annex will disappointed interpretation clearance’... 15% rn 50%. 1950 at different times or even several incompatible ones at once—which is part of the greatness of Mozart’s music, is not hidden by the force of the pianist’s interpretation. Casadesus precision where Schnabel is likely to be heavy, portentous and variable. To Annual the optional equipment, giving Oldsmobile owners new smoothness Soulima Stravinsky, who has probably suffered enough from being identified result is a real addition to available Scarlatti instead of a partial duplication. in five body types. engine also have the .new ‘’Whirlaway’’ hydra-matic drive in forward speeds and faster shifting into reverse. 4-monti INTENSIVE COURSE e NEXT The Powered A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women M. Veris, Mer. Easy Terms ROOFING CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. 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Faced with the problem of for wish N.Y.E. than After earlier for the Simon’s flux of drop in once a second came a year? making the rounds of the parties there were later ones taking. Down N.T. way, Sue N.Y.E. deal had a large inHP. couples. You also could at Dick Roscoe’s at 1:30 and right, you could have a swell breakfast at Mary Freeman’s at four. Then if you felt a little bit sleepy, and you didn’t want to sleep at Paul ster’s, you could Jones’ or Marian go Ang- depending home, on the sex you hap- pened to be at the time. There was dancing at Lake Shore and Skycrest country clubs which was attended by many of their junior members. The week prior to Saturday was almost as great as the big night itself. ing the spend the early part of the was dancing preceded by a wonderful the world famous magician, Har- lan Tarbell, and his son. Also in the ~ floorshow was Clarence Dombeck and his accordion. About 100 attended the dinner. Many others attended the local movies. Still others took in the’ _ theater, as Joel Davis and Bobby Fried did. There seemed to be more N.Y.E. parties this year than in many a recent year. Of the earlier parties, you had a choice between Sue Fox’s, John _ Anderson’s, Margie Ellman’s, Harold Schick’s, and Stan Kessler’s. The New Year’s eve tradition of the girls obliging the male half of the party with _ kisses was certainly carried out to its full extent. Some fellas, including On the personal side, it was a pretty warm New Year’s for me. Things started off “with a bang” when the engine of my car caught fire but was put out before “hook and ladder” fire truck arrived. Well, next week. it’s back to school, to third a time in the SLIGHTLY Afterwards many last few restless people dances audience. were packed off to Tom Keim’s house and put in front of a_roaring fire. Before the Exmoor dance on Tuesday night, Jack Tyson threw an all-Frosh dinner party. Also on the same night was a deal at Greg Newall’s. It looked like the best was saved for last as the Holly Hop ended the chain of formals on Wednesday night. Fletcher Butler’s music was thoroughly enjoyed the parties fith’s, Alice enthal’s, Couple of and Debby as were following at Coralie GrifGilbert’s and Dick Loewthe week: Ross, Bill Oatvencer we s so I'll be Ted — To Present Musical Program for ORT To commemorate Month the North Jewish Shore ORT Music has ar- ranged an unusual program scheduled Pincus for Wednesday, Glencoe January home 11 at 1 p.m. of Mrs. Abelson, announced Mrs. Edwin Manasse of Highland Park, president. The program chairman, Mrs, Manny A busy week is planned for the members of the North Shore Congregation Israel. The Family Worship service will take place tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. Children who celebrate their birthdays during January will be blessed by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. Members of the confirmation class and youth choir will participate in the service. Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, Jaffe of Glencoe, Benjamin has Landsman, arranged Cantor of at last year’s Purim eR WANT HIGHLAND /ADS: | PARK NEWS ‘ , es | | GH WOOD eerie NEWS 3 mie REVIEW ee. THE LAKE FORESTER Phone it's more HIGHLAND convenient . . . there’s a greater market by a vastly greater group of interested FOUR select North twenty-six words. Shore papers. ONE PARK AND prospects. . . . now your want ads are read EVERY want‘ ad the cost is small... phone call will place your ad. trade—let a want ad help you. 4500 appears only $1.50 in nr all for up to If you want to buy— sell— or | ‘ SR : } Breakfast when he sang the incidental _ music to.the prose-poems, “Elijah,” — composed by Anita Liebman Lebeson. Mr. Landsman was a member of the Chicago Civic ‘and Ravinia Opera company and has toured the famous 1330 Marion avenue, will be hostess at the family party following the opera houses in South America. He also has toured with the noted diva, service. Mary Garden. At. present he is enThe high school classes and alumni gaged in radio and concert work in group will combine their programs the midwest in addition to his activiwhen ‘they meet at the temple on Sat- ties at the North Shore temple. urday at 5:30 p.m. for a box supper This program inaugurates a series and sing. They will then move on to of membership teas_ planned for the the Glencoe Union church for the New Year. Mrs. Herman Wizner of North Shore Interfaith Fellowship Highland Park, membership chairman, program. © and Mrs. Irving Kausman of Glencoe, Any young nednie interested in co-chairman, will be happy to receive forming a senior league for “unmar- the names of prospective members. rieds” of college and post college age A cordial invitation is extended to the should meet at the temple Sunday entire North Shore community to atmorning for an informal brunch. tend this program. Dessert-luncheon Those who wish to attend should sub- will be served at 1 p.m. Corsages will mit their names at the temple office. be presented to all new members. emer & the w ALL FOUR Papers!) be 4 for~ North Shore Congregation Israel, to present a musical narrative. Peter Sher, the noted pianist will accompany him. Many will recall Mr. Landsman’s performance ee Lester Congregation Israel Plans Full Week ‘Now ONE CALL WILL PLACE YOUR | in Benjamin Landsman at-the ohare | sleeping school again instead of at home! I'll see ya next week, gang. still make John Behanna’s annual brawl at 2:30. To top things off turkey dinner and a floorshow featur- to evening, you might find the answer at the Presbyterian church where there . back you Monday night brought* the season’s first formal, Swing Club dance No. 2. The presiding band was that of Johnny Lewis who daringly pulled his original but frequent floorshow for where _ came Don’t Sera | truly, round. Nae IGH SCHOOL: ALL MARKS; yours bei - �Thursday, January 5, 1950 Page 1950 Buick Line Instrument Now Available At H. Park Agency The on 1950 Buick display at line of cars Kleeburg is now Buick, Inc., 110 S. First street. According to George F. Kleeburg of the local agency, the cars have more ‘powerful roomier engines, bodies, greater new and comfort and sweeping fender lines carried through the length of the car. There are 19 models in the Special Super master series—seven in the six each in the other two. and RoadSpecial and A completely new engine is offered in the Super, while the Roadmaster and Special engines have been stepped up for. models area increased. have lower and For performance. lines, more taper-through thé first time, front deluxe All glass fenders. models will be offered in the Special series. Dynaflow continues to be standard equipment.on tional on Kleeburg the Roadmaster and op- the Special and Super, Mr. said. In 1949, about 70 per cent of all Buicks were the automatic drive. equipped with Front End Styling. Adopted for the entire line is the front-end styling inaugurated with the introduction last summer of the Special series. The sturdy grille and bumper combination has proved highly successful, Mr. Kleeburg panels have been rede- signed to place all dials and» gauges directly in front of the driver. Headlights, parking lights, instrument panel and map lights all are controlled from a single four-way switch. Push-button door locks are standard on all models. and has Doors are easier to open a more secure been adopted. hold-open device LeRoy T. Puzin Awarded Degree in Engineering LeRoy Mrs. T. Puzin, Stephen son Puzin, 628 of Mr. and McCraren road, received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from Chicago Technical college in ceremonies held at the Second Presbyterian church on December 16. He served as senior class president, vice president of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity, and college serving newspaper. as trustee Mr. Mrs. and business manager of the He is currently of his fraternity. Puzin (the former Jean Swedo of North Chicago) and their daughter, Carol Ann, reside in Farnsworth, Pledges Ill. Delta Sigma 13 S. Second street, An exhibition of landscape paintings by Tom recently Wilder, 530 Cloverdale ‘ave- nue, will be on display at the Highland Park Woman’s club throughout the remainder of this month. There will be an open house at the clubhouse, Sheridan road and Elm street, on Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. in erder to permit others than club members to see the show. A resident of Highland Park for more than 40 years, Mr. Wilder paints landscape in preference to other subjects because he feels it is ideal for home decoration. “The variety- possible in color and mood is so great in landscapes that something pleasing can be found to fit any interior, whether bizarre or delicate, radiant in color, or subdued and quiet in tone,” the artist stated. “Another good quality of the landscape picture is that one seldom tires of 4 : Mr. Wilder’s show includes many scenes recently pledged Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at Kansas State college in Manhattan. Hayden Landscape Paintings At H.P. Woman’s Club local Phi David W. Mason, son of Mrs. Gerda Mason, Tom Wilder to Display valleys and made around a group among the Nashville of Hayden avenue, Jr. Attends Annual Commons Clubs Convention Hodges attended Jr., 1732 the 24th Pleasant annual and Brown County, Ind. Exhibiting with Mr. Wilder are a number of his pupils. They are Mrs. trom December 28 through December: 30. He served on the convention ritual committee and attended as an active member of the Colorado State college chapter. The American Commons club is the first national American letter fraternity to be founded on American college campuses. Mrs. H. J. Eberhart To Take Month’s Cruise Mrs,. Johns 4. J: Eberhart; avenue, and “1529S Mrs. base. Easier Kneisly of Evanston will leave tomorrow for New Orleans, La., where they will embark on a West Indies cruise. Their month’s holiday will include stops in Puerto Barrio in Guatemala, Caracas Cuba. Guatemala in Venezuela, ~° Highlands, and Havana, — W. H. Blessing, Mrs. Anna Bostedt, Mrs. C. F. Grant, Mrs. R. G. Kimber, Miss Mildred Mack, Mrs. N. H. Ranstead, James Mrs. Lloyd Reilly. G. Rees and explained. shortening the wheel- parking and garaging re- ratio of all engines has sult. Compression’ been stepped power in 122, of up the the to 7.2 Special Super 128, to with and 1. Horse- Dynaflow the Road- master 152. Frames on all models have been strengthened. Reinforced side rails extend forward for stronger mounting of the bumper and grille. For Due to irregularity FOR O35} YEARS of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Pockios say that irregularity may easily p you from feeling bright and chipper wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to bat this condition when due to a ck of bulk in your diet. Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel con- sequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is eo grt to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B;, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. The name Wanzer on milk is the mark of quality and purity on milk. It’s like sterling on silver. That is thé Wanzer pledge to its community. The slogan Wanzer on Milk is like Sterling on Silver is one of the oldest and most trusted in Chicagoland. In this New Year—our 93rd year serving Chicagoland—Wanzer again renews its resolve to bring you the finer dairy products which have established Wanzer quality leadership ... home delivered at their peak of goodness. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box from a package of Pett Johns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, lil, and we will send you this ul Wm.A. Rogers iiverplate Sugar value, made ees by SIDNEY WANZER Serving Chicago and & SONS 110 St McKay With its adoption, the Super and Roadmaster have been shortened a little more than five inches each on overall length, without con- vention of the American Commons. clubs which was held in Adrian, Mich, studies hills in Hodges American 33 Neighboring * Our 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs Mrs. �Page 34 Thursday, Highwood. Hi-Lights Engaged Miss Eileen Phillips Surprise Birthday Miss Eileen Phillips, daughter of Mrs. John Cervi, 423 Funston ave: Mrs. place, Peter was Romitti, 240 surprised on December her and and nue, Party on Jeffrey’s her birthday 27 by a party given On on New Tony New Year’s Year’s Casorio, day 26 Mr. Mr. Day Mr. Prairie and en- Iowa. Open House New Year’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scornavacco, 550 Railway avenue, entertained at an open house on New Year’s day. Mrs. John Buccanti, 412 Highwood avenue, Highwood, recently announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Gloria Masini (above), to Oswaldo Mazzetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta>313 Highwood avenue. The couple has not set their wedding day. Have Family Dinner Party During the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeBartolo, 234 Oakridge avenue, and their four children, Louise, Joanne, and Loretta, 224 Among Salyards’ the 39 guests sister, Mrs. Mar- ion Hayes of Highland Park; three brothers and their families, and Mrs. field and Mrs. Henry Salyards their four sons, Stanley Salyards of his Mr. of DeerMr. and Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. John Salyards of Lake Villa; another brother, Richard Salyards of Lake Villa, and his two sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt of Des Plaines and the Steve Sordyls of Highland Park and their son, Steve. Mr. and Mrs. James Corso Spend New Year’s Day in Mr. and avenue, and day Mrs. James and Rose their spent as the guests had mem- bers of his family over for dinner. Guests included his sister-in-law, Mrs. Burno DeBartolo and family, 11 High- Oakridge avenue; brother-in-law, Mr. and and sisterDeBartolo, his sister Mrs. and Vincen- zo Loizzo of Highland Park and Mrs. DeBartoto’s nephew and niece, Mr. end Mrs, Joseph Scassellati of High- wood, ‘ Four Couples Give New Year’s The nue; John the High street; Highland Eve 1 Party Mordinis, 251 North Edgar Bortolottis, the Park Lewis and ave224 Crovettis the Frank of Bortol- ottis, 1335 Pleasant avenue,, held a New Year’s eve party for about 15 couples at the Crovetti home. were the bride-elect’s Delores Saielli, Highwood; groom-to-be; Mrs. brides- attendants, 544 N. Central Miss Doris Miss Saielli, Dianne Lena Morano, Frances Calzia, Miss Lyle, Miss Carol Mrs. Vera Vodgs, Mrs. Shirley Cabri, Miss Jacqueline Dickleman, Mrs. Darlene Carlson, Mrs. LaVerne Masini, Miss Nancy Rabittini and Miss Leonore Parenti, all of Highwood; and Mrs. Eunice North of Skokie. Oak Terrace PTA Plans Musical Program Tuesday Mrs. and Don F. Miss Bebe present Mrs. Louis Onesti was elected president of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club at a meeting held Thurs- sur- December her Cuthbertson, vocalist, day night in St. James hall. Other officers elected were Mrs. Paul Zen- zola, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore Minorini, recording secretary, and Mrs Tony Guglielmi, financial secrétary. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is the retiring president. She served in that capacity from 1929 to 1949, with the exception of two years when she was chairman of the trustees. She was one of the organizers of the club and is a charter member. She is on the board of directors of the Highland Park Family service, is a member of the Mother’s of Highwood and center, Plan Potluck Dinner The organization will hold a potluck dinner on January 29 at the Highwood Community center. Each member may bring one guest, according to Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, chairman. The club will sponsor a_ benefit dance on February 11 in the center for Edward Capitani of Rockford, who ‘recently suffered a broken back and at the next new member of the club. Sails for Italy Guido Serafini, 218 Oakridge avenue, left Thursday aboard the Queen Elizabeth to spend several months with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Serafini of Moderna, Italy. He has not seen her for 18 years. While in Italy Mr. Serafine will visit Torino, which is the home of his wife. return club is confined to a hospital, announced Mrs. Somenzi, chairman of the dance. Terrace PTA Mr. Capitani is married to the former at 8 p.m. at the Marie Gualandri of Highwood. The next regular meeting of the is a member of at the school. club will be held Thursday, January be served by 26, at 8 p:m. at St. James hall. Mrs. ‘Mary Devanni, of High street, is a mothers. program meeting of the Oak to be held on Tuesday school. Miss Wesslin the music department Refreshments will the fourth grade room He will Mary. Service the Cuore Arte club and a former direttor of the Highwood Community Wesslin, violinist, wil! a musical Guido Serafini 1950 aboard the Queen Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Convene Monday Night Regular wood monthly Unit No. 501, meeting of High- American Legion auxiliary, will be held Monday, January 9 at the Legion home, 220 N. Green Bay road, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president, urges all members to be present. Chicago Corso, 33 Clay daughters, Marie, of a Guests at the shower included Miss Phillips’ mother; Mrs. Olga Fiocchi oi Highland Park, mother of the bride- of family. on of one at Highwood. wood avenue; his brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mr. feted Pasquesi of Highland Park, and Miss Gloria Masini of Waukegan avenue, Peter, his shower home avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Salyards Entertain Members of His Family Over the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Salyards, 217 Prairie avenue, gave a dinner party for the members were personal the at Miss tertained their two daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rafferty and daughter, Jean Louise, and the Peter Mazzettas arid their son, Peter Jr. Both families reside at 211 Morgan place. Returns to Loras Academy Ronald Bartoli, son of the Don Bartolis, 309 North avenue, returned yesterday to resume his first-year studies at Loras academy in Dubuque, prise 28 ty Mrs. avenue, was maids, Miss Jean Calzia, 336 Green Bay road, Highwood. Miss Phillips will wed Leonard Favelli of Highwood on January 14. Serving as co-hostesses at the par- by husband and her neighbors, Mrs. Herman Vechioni and Mrs. Peter Gibalo. Entertain | Highwood, 5, Mrs. Louis Onesti is Seated as President of Women’s Prosperity ls Feted at Shower SUPP January Passini Family Holds Reunion , Angela New Year’s of her mother, Mrs. Angela DeMe& of Chicago. Other members of the family included Mrs. Corso’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Castaldo of Chicago; in-law, her three’ Mr. brothers and Meo of Forest Meos and the Mrs. sisters- De- Park, the Marino DeAlbert DeMeos, both of Highland Park, dnd nephew niece, the and and Alphonso settis of Highland son, Lewis Michael. Mrs. Corso’s Michael Park and Ros- their Have Party New Year’s Eve Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pasquesi, 216 Railway avenue, entertained members of their families and friends at a party on New Year’s eve. Highwood Community Center Commission Plans Square Dance Highwood mission will p.m. at the will follow a and plans Community Center commeet Wednesday at 8 center. Square dancing short business meeting for the annual games party will be discussed. Ralph Pottker, chairman, invites anyone who is interested to attend. Bett’s The at the includes seven family daughters homestead, (above, (standing) Adam Passini, Mrs. John seated) and six sons of Mr. 39 Elm avenue, and Mrs. Joseph Passini, prominent for a reunion, Pat Passini of Waukegan, Believed Mr. and Mrs. to be one Passini, of and Highwood Highwood’s Mrs. Ira Passini of Granville; Sam, Charles and John, all of Highwood; Edward, Cervi, Mrs. August Cervetti and Mrs. Dante Cervetti, all of Highwood, couple, largest Bouxsein Photo recently gathered families, of the group Granville, IIl.; of Waukegan; Miss Millie and Mrs. Clara Gheradini and Mrs. John Kipp of Highland Park. Fourteen grandchildren are included in the family unit. came to Highwood from Granville, Ill., 17 years ago. They have been married for 47 years. Mr. and Mrs. Passini �ae a ey COR etr Cue Stel sit : e = sea ee” oe Annual Girl Scout Joan Suter Is Engaged To Kenneth Council Meeting to Be Held Wednesday The annual meeting of the Scout Council is scheduled Harley Ind., Girl to be held Wednesday, January 11 at 12:45 p.m. at Lake idan Shore Country club on Sher- road ‘in Glencoe South Deere adults Park. are invited just south All to of interested attend. Mrs. A. H. Prasse of Winnetka, a ‘member of the regional committee of _ the Girl Scouts, will interpret the new type Girl Scout Council known as the “Association Plan.” It is claimed that this is a more democratic form of Girl Scout organization than the traditional council. It. makes possible much more planning by the Scouts and leaders and enables the board members to be chosen by the entire adult membership rather than by the council itself. , For the first time, all leaders, troop - committee members, council Tether Suter of announced Fort the Wayne, engagement of his daughter, Joan, to Kenneth John Tether, son of the John Tethers, 145 S. Green Bay-road. The couple was honored at a tea given by Mrs. Tether on New Year’s day. Miss Suter and her fiance are both students at the music school at Northwestern university. A graduate. of Highland Park High school in 1942, Mr. Tether served 3% years in the army during the war. we Franklin Lunding Federal Reserve Heads man of Chicago’s Bank. He last year. tends Reserve served as deputy chairman His term as director ex- through Lunding Federal is company, December president 31, 1951. of Mrs. Jewel Mr.; Tea Attends Funeral Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, 131 S. SecThis will be a luncheon meeting. Reservations ($1.75 each) and re- ond street, left Sunday for Washmittances should be turned in to the burne, Wis., where she was called by Girl Scout office at 502 Central ave- the death of her father, William Pelnue, by Monday. ; oquin. We are not crowded for space! ; reduction sale! Weare not having a disposal sale to settle an estate! out! Bernardi Father’s OF BUSINESS! Our lease has not run Barrington. Joseph WE ARE NOT GOING OUT | We are not have a stock Bank Franklin J. Lunding of 903 N. Sheridan road has been named ‘chair- members and friends of the Girl Scouts are being invited to participate in the annual session. - R. has John 7” heikastt tee : We do not need to have a clearance sale to get rid of a lot of old shopworn merchandise, as our stock is always clean, new, fresh, and up-to-date! 1950 CHEVROLET First You will you had waited, marked Here Saturday, Jan. 7th CHEVROLET’S down. marked down EXCLUSIVE something in our store, and then a few weeks later, wish ... and Finest ... at Lowest Cost! INTRODUCING not buy NEW beainning, because Our it has been prices are always to the very lowest in the so we can’t have a marked ' down sale and never do: POWER Glide AUTOMATIC OPTIONAL ON DE LUXE If you want the best, in complete home TRANSMISSION MODELS AT EXTRA furnishings, come in and save yourself COST he Best Seller ALWAYS AMERICA’S BEST BUY Wm. Ruehl & Co. A PLACE TO PARK YOUR H. P. 4240 CAR SOMENZI AND SONS — FURNITURE COMPANY 334 Green Bay Road Highland Park 1455, (Formerly Railway Ave.) 386 E. PARK AVE. __ HIGHLAND PARK to the so-called sales. America’s , the trouble of chasing around HIGHWOOD �5 Deeaden domlaes 8 Yea Page 36. a: tee NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green ~ pe Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St- Beth El to Show New Movie Monday 1067 bers movie of the was produced Hazora, <\o By HANDY FLAME, mem- estab- lished and developed by a group of German-Jewish students and scholars Heer Magi SY by a colony who left Hitlerite Germany YOUR GAS WONDER WORKER, - HANDY FLAME 70 THE RESCUES ER PaO : A colored movie will be shown for the first time in the program at which Prof. Hans Morgenthau and Gideon Rafael will speak on Monday at 8 p.m. at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road. The Phone Maj. OS SRSA RETEST RSA : Obituaries TD Mrs. Selma Peterson Mrs. Selma Peterson, 62, died following a heart attack on December 27 at Highland Park Stockholm, hospital. Sweden she lived with Alice Moran of on Born July in 15, 1887, her daughter, Deerfield road. Mrs. Mrs. Peterson is survived by anfor Israel. ‘other daughter, Mrs. Evélyn Schwingle of Palatine and two sons, Allen G., of Highwood and Harold B,, of Maywood. Funeral ley and services Spalding were held Funeral at Kelhome on Friday and burial was at Randhill cemetery in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Helen May Ottaway Funeral services for Mrs. Helen May Ottaway, 85, of 351 Hazel avenue, who died on December 28 were held in Lyons, N.Y. Mrs. Ottaway passed away in the home of her only survivor, a daughter, Mrs. Mae Gardner. Kelley and Spalding were in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Anna Funeral Brady who of Prairie died hospital, Brady services Tuesday will for Mrs. avegue, be in Highland today Anna Highwood, at 9:30 Park a.m. from St. James church in Highwood. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery in Lake Forest. Mrs. Brady was born in Deerfield on May 16, 1864 and had lived in this vicinity all of her life. Her father came from Ireland to America in 1810. Her husband, John, preceded her in death in 1926. She is survived by a son, John Earl; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Highwood; a brother, George Garrity of Wauwatosa, Wis., and four grandchildren. Seguin funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Board of Hilander Club Will Meet at Lester Laegler Home The board of the Hilander club will meet Wednesday, January 11 at 8 p.m. at the home of the Lester Laeg- lers,. 907 Logan street. Members of the board include the Gordon B. Hollands, presidents; the Ray Wrights, vicepresidents; the J. M. Mundays, secretaries; the Laeglers, treasurers; the William Andersons, program chairmen; the E. P. Ellenbergers, social chairmen; the Robert Froehlichs, publicity chairmen, and the John Haugans, education chairmen, The purpose of the Hilander club is — to promote friendship among couples of the community. . Board meetings of the organization are held the second Wednesdays of each month and regular get-togethers, which are open to all Highland Park couples, are scheduled for the fourth Wednesday of the month. The regular séssions usually begin with a potluck supper followed . . See Your Plumber, Dealer, or NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” a oe eas Paar 2 k Miss Jean Entertains by Gis a program. egestas Hawley at Tea Miss Jean Hawley, 1125 S. Linden avenue, entertained a group of her high school and college friends at a tea on Friday. �ay ie ~ Phaweites, Seuss Yee Joseph Wexman Will Be Guest Speaker at Chamber of Commerce Joseph K. Wexman will speak on H.P. Street Changes (Continued merous Park. “My of our other from page services in CLEARANCE 3) 33% Discount Highland Greeting suggestion for the renaming street is _————————_ | “The Outlook for Business in 1950” at the monthly dinner meeting of the “If you prefer, get together with Highland Park Chamber of Comyour neighbors and select a name. merce to be held on Tuesday at 6:30) This card must be returned by JANUp.m. at Sunset Valley club. An outstanding businessman-econ- ARY TWENTIETH.” Each return card must be signed bv omist, Mr. Wexman is president of the Phoenix Finance company in Chi- cago and is also Director of the Management Seminar for smaller bus- iness at the University of Chicago. Fred E. Gieser, newly installed president, will be the presiding officer. Mrs. Slack Killed cemetery, } Highland Park. Four from Here Return To Sweet Briar College i Miss Mary Broadview Jane avenue; Eriksen, Miss PHONE Va., to resume Included Final 3300 PHONE McPHERSON’'S Karl SHOP BUMP (Whitey) Salo, 3300 Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER residents of the following streets: Bronson lane, Dell place, Deere Park place, Ravine Wrappings The Bank Lane Gift Shop in recent issues of the Highland Park NEWS. = | The post cards will be mailed to or road, Eastview avenue, Greenwood side lane. on Entire Stock and All Sales the resident. Lists of suggested names to be used in re-naming the streets were printed South, Lakewood (Continued from page 3) row (Friday) at 2 p.m. at Seguin Funeral Home, 52 N. Second street. The Rev. Albert G. Masser, minister of First United Evangelical church, wili officiate. Burial will be in Mooney’s Cards SALE SIMONIZING Man- -road, Grandview lane and Sunny- Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Winter Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil their sttidies at Sweet Briar college. They attended a college luncheon for alumnae and members of the student body held December 28 in Chicago. A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Inc. 1899 Phone Ave. Highland Park 3300 1857 Barbara Lasier, 555 Cloverdale avenue: Miss Susan Ostrander, 250 Central avenue, and Miss Patricia Barton, 1250 Judson avenue, left Monday for Sweet Briar, — CARD We OF THANKS wish to express est thanks and our deep- appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent Wellworth Freestone 3 Wellworth > For Irreqularity. Due to Lack of Balk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper -—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. ' Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. ' What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B;, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON ns, Pt and we will send you this ‘ul Wm. A. Rogers Sliverplate Sugar cans 55c Bartlett No. 246 can 29¢ ae es ey, 33e Se 2 for 38¢ Lux Ige. pkg. 27¢ Flakes,,. oke, & IC Lifebuoy 3 Rinso reg. bars Ige. pkg. Size Oil |, ,.,33¢ Pure Sia Egg Noodles Seven ©». 25¢ Course Meal Pet for Your IDEAL Dog Food Bay Surf Med. Eggs _ ,,, 39¢ Mazola A Ken-L-Biscuit Rist gO DRS. 2 TMKBC PRBS 2... 25¢ A: Case was: Laundry Lux Soap A-1 Mustard Mother’s Style Appie Sauce2 ,,., 29c Heart’s Delight APRICOT Nectar 12-02. 2% 23¢ Sunshine KRISPY Crackers Eorden’s or Hawthorne 2 '°%: | 7c 2ic Spry Sand ae Fruits & Vegetables Including Choice Quality ROUND or SWISS MORRELL STEAK BACON BEEF, VEAL, PORK MEAT LOAF --'». 55¢ Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Yellow BANANAS CHOICECUT . POT ROAST ’ lb. 53 New York Greening 4 7th Rib Ibs. Faney PRIDE Sliced .. Ib. A7¢ GREEN CABBAGE Ib. 5¢ Baby Beef Liver'>.5 9c 10-lb. mesh S. No. AVENUE 1 Red McClure FOOD MART CENTRAL 15c¢ Apples U. 595 ib. for 29c¢ FRESH SUNSET Mellody reg. 3 f°. 23c Swan Soap } BROILERS ---- each 95¢ 1, ike 2D Milk .437¢2,, 39¢ Z 3 c FRESH WITH OF $5.75 Bleach Clorox FREE PLASTIC DISH EACH PURCHASE Golden Simply send the box t om # package of Pet and adgran, 1 A Fresh Centrella Pears : Grade Peaches. ican 19¢ White bereavement. Otto Lawrentz and Family H. G. Weise and Family Elberta Potatoes bag 47e¢ Ample Parking Space �It!@ Highland Park ey $ Deerfield Rakes e Highwood it! News ¥ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Cmpreveay” 5 HIGHLAND PARK’S BEST EAST SIDE LOCATION a ‘If you charm want with a home that combines gracious living, we REAL Rr ,.ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2 bed R Lg lot N W H Pk $13000 Le 6 R Fr Hm 2c Gar $17500 Or offer 6 Rm Dutch Col 2c Gar Ex Cond 19500 6 Rm Brk Nr Tr Best E Side loc 31500 - See this Lov W side 7 Rm Brk 37500. will E. T. SKIDMORE AGENCY ~~ Hand R. ANSPACH GLENCOE—396 317 Central Ave. H.P. 1212 OPEN SUNDAY Sheridan Road 2-5 Set back on* about one-half acre Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine beautifully landscaped property, this homes and estates. Close in. Oil burn- well built house contains attractive Studio Liv. Rm.-large Din. Rm. modSs gate cyélone fence, all modern ¢onvenern kit. Pwdr. Rm. Den. Maid’s Rm.. - _ iences. $13,500. -& Bath, screened pch. on Ist. 3 master “ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HP. bedrms. Must 93 or Res. 37 of ground, this house has the most modern of interiors. There is an entrance hall, powder rm., lge. lving rm. & dining rm. with fireplace, paneled ‘itch. with snack. bar. A’ maid’s rm. & bath complete the Ist floor. The 2nd floor has a beautiful master : * alite & bath, with 3 addn’l. bedrooms & tile bath; there is also a sewing -foom. ; The basement has a paneled play rm.; gas-fired heating plant. _ Qut-of-town owner wants to sell at once Sa ad ats $37,500. : PAUL PHELPS, ‘Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 “BANNOCKBURN Remodeled farm house kitchen, 2 acres 2 bedrooms, bath on the first floor. In addition there is Sag! a large living room with fireplace parOn the second floor “ter bedroom, tiled bath al family bedrooms. A dollars will complete excellent shape, is a large masand 2,additionfew thousand the house in furnishing. a home with a great deal of charm and livability. 4 f Close to school and exceptionally Blgood buy at $28,000. | nc. ; ~~ PAUL PHELPS, “3 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 Choice East Location Bi Huszach designed home built in 1937, ex_ cellent condition throughout, brick and frame construction on, nice sized lot, dead end _ street. Usual first floor layout with den and powder rm. Second fl: 4 bedrms, 3 baths - with rear staircase for helps headquarters, rec. rm. $37,500. Call Mrs. Salk. . REAL VALUE in this = tained older, well-insulated _ sizes afford real livability. _ tiled bath; Lge 3 Lge wood per yr. 100 town. Good ‘3- 000. Call liv. rm, Bob Earhart. EARHART Fine brick living rm RINGER 369 Central home room AND one & kitchen. half LLOYD block be REALTY from dining lake. room; screened porch, 8 family bedrooms, maids _ quarters, slate roof, Westinghouse Air Con= Aitfouieey. Situated on a corner 122% 250 and offered at $40,000. _ New gray brick home all on one floor. Attractive living room with fireplace and =% “Apdbtare window, separate dining room, large master bedroom, 2 smaller bedrooms, tile bath and full basement with automatic heat. on Saati lot and ‘side drive. Offered $19,800. . ROBERT. ae JOHNSON ‘REALTY co. : 600 | oes nepeat Highland Park 6 He Deerf aad et ‘a gale ay STORES _ For rent: peh., outdoor COMPANY H.P. 6600 patio, Ige. lot beautifully land- ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) | on a quiet street in one of best sections. First floor has sunny living room with fireplace, attractive dining room which opens on large screened porch, breakfast nook, kitchen, powder room. Second floor has 3 "good bedrooms and a tile bath. Priced at $23,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Deerfield 308 “Winnetka 6-3809 DEERFIELD 7 SPECIAL SALE! NEW SIX-ROOM COLONIAL Press brick, attached garage. Auto oil heat, ceramic tile bath, your view 180 acres of rolling golf course. 3 $17,500 AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 685 WAUKEGAN RD. (42A) Deerfield 268 ,| St. 2-7390 DEERFIELD Will sacrifice fully improved building site, with concrete street, 75x155. Walking dist. to stores, trains & schools. Write Box E-15, c/o H.P. News. - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ (Miscellaneous) 350 FT. ON SKOKIE for business plus cottage. $50 per front HOUSES -R.S. 1551 H.P. 1484 Two AGENCY REAL ESTATE 93 or Res. streets, FOR SALE (Vacant) storm and sanitary sewers, and lake water in and paid for. Ideal for ranch homes. We will help you with an architect or builder. Most reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. | 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 LOT Be TO RENT Ave. N. St. Johns UNFURNIS ED Ave. house 38 ADULTS desire est, 4 or 5 rooms. in Lake 577 bed-| H.P. p.m. APARTMENT 3203 TO to share with transportation H.P. HOUSES and after 6 near Near ROOM for rent. warm NURSE FURNISHED priviledges. wood 5269. rent. Tel. housework. station. Stay. ers, trans- room with or COMPLETELY furnished without kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 4864 or write to 576 Laurel Ave., H.P DOUBLE room for employed . gentlemen. Tel. H.P. 3916. | couple : idhaecs salary. home Tel. =] _ HP. for ironing one day a _ be Sipevienent. Relea ree. 7 woman must Tel. H.P. woman for general house: capable or COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable. References required. Tel. H.P. 1117, 248 S. Central, Highwood. LIGHT housekeeping rooms for employed woman or couple. Near town and transportation. Tel. H.P. 863. nursemaid, please give references. ¢/o The Lake Forester. one Write ‘box — for one by "experienced wom month, ee starting L.F. February. 3057. Tel. L.F. 2052. a WOMAN for general housework, and bath, references required. L.F. room with or without kitchen Employed people. Tel. Highto " someone room, er GENERAL houseworker, white, for. cook ing and serving in small home. Near trans-— portation. Current wages. Ref. eure ax MAN, single attractive L.B. 1531. FURNISHED room for.rent, close portation. Tel. Highwood 2680. cooking, for Own - Smal] Top 1728. one large floor, Tel. ‘ 15, to take care of two children 6 and 38. References required. Please call Mrs. ery = ‘, HEATED sleeping porch with twin beds adjoining dressing room. Light housekeeping, near transportation in Lake Forest. Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester. for plain position with children. H.P. 45838. ~ 1 or 2 “DAYS peenine an. ‘Tel. L.F. FOUR furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Elderly couple preferred. Adults only. Tel. H.P. 2184. 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood. room . NURSE for new baby, assist older Children. . Go Northern Michigan 6 weeks in summer Ref. required. Tel. L. Fe 1605. “ near for sale on corner of Gleneoe and Gray ONE double room for couple. Kitchen privTel. | _ileges. 696 Sere Ave., a and Park. Ave., Highland Park. Best offer, et, see after 7 p.m, eee baby, K-35, Near + and % work. Own room and bath. Will take married woman if husband is employed bare where. Tel. Winnetka 6-2642, NICE large sleeping room suitable for one or two. Hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Tel. Highwood 1449, 427 Funston Ave. : 2 SINGLE room, comfortable town. Tel. H.P. 3609. ry Excellent salary. _ Tel. pleasant EXPERIENCED Share dats H.P. (Domestic) housework, and bath, EXPERIENCED, privileges. or light girl week, RENT Kitchen ¢/o 2585. quired, sitting. room, For wees transportation. Tel. 3591 sleeping room WANTED Tel. WOULD like to share furnished house with employed couple, Rent $60 a month. Tel. H.P. 3872, TO D-5, 1122. p.m. ROOMS for GENERAL section. Box MOTHER’S helper, white, to stay. Thursday and Sunday off. Call Friday. Tel. MEF 6707. SHARE couple. business News. CLERK—the Village of Winnéika:” permanent position requiring no - experienced salary. Tel. j & transporta- : NURSE FAMILY of 2 needs 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Mrs. Moon, L.B. 1685 after 5 expected. HELP WANTED GIRL For- — own WANTED—part time bookkeep@r and typ- — fl xv ist; must. work Saturday. Give complete information. Write Box E-5, c/o Highland Me Park News. ae WANTED Tel. L.F\ 2220. have U-15. cfo H.P. EXPERIENCED _ girl for stenographic, bookkeeping and general office work... Pleasant surroundings, convenient hours, on Saturdays, good salary. Apply by mail or in person to Louis Johnson Co. 1215 — Deerfield Rd., H.P. ( : Unfurnished) apartment Must Village own (Furnished, and (Clerical) steno and typist, over 80. ~ previous experience. Opportunity for vancement, 40 hour week, starting sa $150. Apply Personnel Officer, Hall, Winnetka 6-2500. 278-J-2. HOUSES & one salary JUNIOR has a rooms available Feb. or March. Please call Northbrook age. exchange WANTED: ad solicitor, girl, full time, lands ant working conditions, — pay, Call Miss Martin. H.P. 4500. oJ or Tel, H.P. — News. H.P.) with 2 or more of and E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 382 3 YOUNG woman for full time office whe. , in local North Shore office. Some typing — ,and bookkeeping. Write giving experience H.P. 1491 $17500 6 Mo. WANTED tion. Write Box 6 Rm Fr Lg LDK Fire Pl 2c Gar Rental $115 Mo with option to buy offer and Sales Clause after ® 539. ROOMS WANTED years You. (Unfurnished town, wanted by middle aged woman. Would - HELP (Furnished) Serve H.P. EXPERIENCED build- G COMPANY to from _ consider baby sitting evenings in for part of rent. Tel. L.F. 2662. (Furnished) S. St. Johns Tel. oN RENT PLEASANT large room for employed lady or couple. Block to stores and transportation. Tel. after 6:30 p.m. H.P. 6138. 37 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded with all. improvements including winding concrete RENT Offices FOR RENT: _ room, second oppor- RENT HAMBLY ZONED All or part ANCHOR REAL ESTATE H.P. TO SINGLE 2193 business TO RENT sleeping room, near ‘iaapetealen town. ROOM Beautifully furnished 1 yr. old brick ranch house on % acre. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. with fireplace, 2 bedrms (1 panelled), mod. kit., utility room, breezeway to extra size 1 car garage. Complete to last detail. (Improved) foot. Several..desirable tunities. TO APARTMENTS Fine well kept face brick home -and WILL SUB-LEASE FURNISHED BEAUTIFUL FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. FOR -6 MONTHS IN CHICAGO, ADULTS ONLY. NO PETS. PHONE H.P. 758. - appreciated. scaped, perfect condition. HIGHLAND PARK for your ‘small family see this one story brick home, 5 nice size rms., 2 bedrms., Ige. scr. pch., 1 car gar. Owner anxious to sell. $17,500 or offer. LAKE FOREST luxury lannon stone ranch, 2 lge bdrms., mod. kit., scr. pch., lge. liv. rm. with picture window. Beautifully built and reasonably priced. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 REAL & STUDIOS Office space in our bank APARTMENTS HOUSES Tel. Highland Park 880 beautiful to HIGHLAND PARK picturesque white frame house. Six rooms, 1 bdrm. and bath on Ist. 2 bdrms, 1 bath on 2nd, large lot in quiet wooded section near school, lake, transp. Under $30,000. HIGHLAND PARK bright and charming white clapboard, 10 yrs. old, owner built. Pan., den, pwd rm., 3 bdrms, rec. rm., slp. lot. 2 ear’gar. Oil ht. about $135 gal. Clark h.w. heater. 3 blks to financing available. Under $15,- ee 23 NN. Sheridan Road - Large excellently mainhome. Good room 8 bedrms, modern din. on 2nd. seen DEERFIELD with ,; of ground together with orchard, etc. Fs The house contains a center entrance hall, dining room, breakfast - room, be Brokers invited. MODERN COLONIAL White, Colonial, on a generous piece _ 2 baths DOUBLE ROOMS, 3 bed or expandable. New or in good condition, fireplace, lot over 50. Garage. Pay in’ vicinity of $15,000. To buy from owner. Not interested near railroad tracks. Write c/o H.P. News, E-20. OFFICES, TO ROOM for rent % block week. Tel. H.P. 3665. ing. Size of room approximately 18 x 19 ft. First National Bank of Highland Park, Ill. Tel. ELP. 93 or Res. 37. - at $29,000. ROOMS gt Be A City Employee wants to buy %-or 1 acre in Western part of Highland Park. Will clear back taxes if necessary. (No brokers.) All replies confidential. Have all cash! Write Box E-25, c/o H.P. News. & SON | be pleased to show you an English - 882 N. St. eo Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 Brick with story and a half living Three room cottage in good locaroom, three bedrooms and bath and half, rec. room with studio north light. stion-on two lots. $8,000. g Beautifully landscaped lot 75x315 con_ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE badminton court. Priced for onic sale REAL ESTATE WANTED pomyed) white, % Must furniah LR: > day own a own ro Tek E= week to do floors. sransporvations GENERAL housework and Sookie. exper enced, no laundry. Private room and current wages.’ References required. Tel. H.P. 344. : he MAID, general housework in new n one story home, electric dishwasher, room, bath and radio. Assist two- ch Tel. H.P. GENERAL 6629. housework, help with 2 “childres 3 good home near. transportation, stay. erences and Sey hae required. week. Tel. H.P. GENERAL housework, white, plate: clits ing, assist with year old child, small new pleasant home. Attractive own room, eur. ‘rent H.P. wages. References 2615. Collect. reauire Tel a : �ERAL light housework,” ake dishwasher, 2 school Near. transportation. ae COOKING ___ cooking, CAPABLE RELIABLE WOMAN will conscientiously care for your home while you are vacationing this winter. Will consider looking after child or elderly person. Can furnish Ist class references. Tel. Bittersweet 8-4600, Apt. 1217. f children, small house Tel. Glencoe 517. & GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $35. ‘ Experienced, references, considerate family of four, second floor room and bath, ni _ transportation. Tel. H.P. 579. © _ } WILL give room and board to employed ' Gel. H.P. 1235. CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR (Miscellaneous) EDITORIAL Trading ASSISTANT Full or Part Time Experienced “Local Resident Preferred Apply Mrs. Hansen HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Laurel clerk Ave., Tel. for candy Highland shop Park. _ inch, FP: EXPERT colored Ont. 4105. -. RELIABLE _ girl day school baby 537 plant. Ave., Mise. jike evenings, Saturday morning, school jobs. Tel. L.F. 908. EXPERIENCED woman the day, only in Tel. L.F. 2376 Lake or after cleaning by Forest. References. cooK, Lake Forest references, white, ex_ perienced. Write Box K-30, ¢/o Lake ae - ester. HOUSEWORK by the day. Experienced, references, white. Laundry, cleaning, iron‘ing. Tel. L.F. 1795 in morning preferably. _ EXPERIENCED man desires cleaning and odd jobs by day, also assist at parties ‘and so forth, ow oe own transportation, Tel. H.P. BABY - Sightand SITTING Park > = Bitting Service ee _ (non-profit) Experienced, reliable sitters or evening. Personal registration re~ quired. For information Tel. H.P. 6822. ‘S manations WANTED (Miscellaneous) +e: WOULD like to do cleaning References. Tel. H.P. 1983. and furniture. odd Best 5674. inner each. spring 54 Tel. mattress. SELECTED Tel. Winnetka 6-3344 YOU CLEVER? Here’s bargain! Chest, desk, chair, bed and bookcases. All for $50. Also two twin-box: springs and mattresses with head boards. Dressing table and chair. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1431. SACRIFICE brand new beige Skandig Flax rug by Klearflax 9’ x 11’ 6” still in original wrapping. Tel. H.P. 5357. BRAND. new channel back pull up chair. Doesn’t match living room, bargain if it _ does yours. Tel. H.P. 2313 evenings. ELECTRIC 2-door in good condition. Inquire Smith, Lake Forest 869. setrigerator Mrs. SOFA, perfect condition; piano bench with hand made needle-point cover; pair of arm chairs. 1380 Marion Ave. Tel. H.P. 4684. DUNCAN PHYFE) 8 piece dining room set. Bric-a-brac, peabonabie: Tel. H.P. 520. Friday, January 6th, 10 a.m. °889 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park Furnishings of the late James T. MacMurchy incl. a Robert Irwin mah.. pedestal din’ng room table and 8 solid mah. Chippendale chairs;.a variety of good carpeting and stair’ carpet; almost new drapes; 6 cushion new upholstered down filled dav.; maple & walnut twin bed sets; Singer electric console sewing machine; Zenith chair side radio; Capehart radio record combination; end tables; lamps; Compton’s encyclopedia; new Kenmore automatic washer; ping pong table; bric-a-brac; rummage, etc. Sale phone H.P. 860. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. obs. SALE ” 58 N. Green THE BLACK 187 Washington white Down spouts, digging. ‘the obstruction. eutié purse containing 3317 USED sum of 1949 sedan, Special condition. 1947 heater. money. PACKARD 120, Special at $1275. FORD, 4.door, tone, radio, heater. radio, Good dition: ‘Tel. H.P. 1556. 1941: DESOTO, winterized, radio and $495. heater, Tel. H.P. new traps pumped, ‘ N. FRYE, ; bt INC. SERVICE Deal a | SERVICESTATION - 1947 DODGE DELUXE 4 dr., heater. Beautiful @ondition $1175. Open Tuesday and Friday evenings til a RAVINIA MOTORS 22 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 1854 1936 grease DEERPATH GARAGE AND _ : AT 191 E. radio, clutch, - perfect | two and - BOILERS SERVICE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR ALL TYPES OF OIL°BURNERS. | Tel. LF. 425 or L.F. 2660 fa WE 120 DELUXE, overdrive, electric Special at $1425. withow AND BOILERS | DELCO BURNERS AND AUTOMOBILES PACKARD opened SALES and Authorized STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, dr. climatizer, ‘overdrive, low mileage, at $1595. 1947 etc., tiles, ~ WILLIAM Tel. FOR GUARANTEED USED CARS SPECIAL PRICES DIRT installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 LOST: Silver bracelet on Deerpath near station, childhood keepsake. Reward. Call L.F. 2959. j ae e COMPANY repaired, spaniel. 8 angora é Rd. - LOST: Dec. .23 in the Ravinia vicinity. Lady’s sport wrist watch, gray spar . band. Tel. H.P. 3699. and } CLOGGED SEWERS \ BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS . On all makes of cars Tel, Lake Forest 3200. Deerpath. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & SERVI PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS Tel. L.F. 4a 598 Western ‘Ave. DEERPATH 191 E, AUTO SALES | CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. 3200. con- tires, 530. “WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins Manure Garbage and septic ee and Dirt Collection — BUICK 1946 Super Eight, 5 passenger sedan with only .21,000 actual miles. Color black, fully equipped. Perfect in every respect. CARPENTER SERVICE ~ Both interior and sexterior has new car appearance. Will consider any make of cam) Jim Stephens Lake Forest ot 2 in trade. Tel. Mr. Alberts, H.P. 3442, evening Winnetka 6-3982. YOUR income tax returns expertly pared in your home or mine by appoi 1939 OLDSMOBILE ‘6, 4 door sedan, good ment. Tel. H.P. 6035 after 6 p.m. transportation for $220. Tel. H.P.. 4899 |: after 7 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. Windows & Walls washed 7 Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, AUTOS WANTED sanded. Screens Repaired & Pain Hauling and General Maintenance - % We will try to buy your used car, any ‘ Tel. L.F. 2488 Vv. J. Yore make or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ince. WE SELL GLASS. No matter what 17-19 101 N. St. Johns glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, all sizes, Highland Park, Ml. Glass for furniture tops; window shstee 710 Phones 734 Venetian blinds and Kirsch curtain Estimates furnished. Inman’s Paint AUTO LOANS ee Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Tel. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR _ ——-- Finance save your ear the = ~bank way and money. FIRST of SPECIALIZED CARPENTRY | Household Repairs - Remodeling Cabinets - Built-Ins Game Rooms a Specialty F. M. Brownlee NATIONAL BANK Highland Park A.K.C. Black cocker spaniel -pupp old. Complete papers.$2 = ae Grove. amy ‘ELP. _ Bp. ane BIRDS, CATS & DOGS | A.K.C. registered Dachshund puppies Champion Stock. Tel. H.P. 5187. Foe 8 wks. . FINE mahogany cabinet 2 x 3%, $20; new black cocker spaniel. Female swing arm floor lamp, pure silk shade, $8; FOR SALE: register with A.K.C. 3 years old. Tel. L.F. walnut frame mirror; 19x80”, $6; fine 2990-Y-4. “TRAINED nurse will take elderly person in pictures; miscellaneous items. Tel. H.P. own me. Will give room and board and|_ 2018. . ‘| FOR SALE, ceedie. minature, 3 A.K.C. regiscare. Write c/o H. P. News E-45. tered, show prospects, black, male. Tel. LULLABY junior bed, chest = wardrobe. Northbrook 4386. Good condition, Tel. H.P. 3499 “ ERT young man desires. odd jobs of any - Ontario 7225. MODERN round “cocktail table, 46 inches in D>: tak will de shed acl “inluaed alae Glass <P ENCED man will dS ‘H.P..1444.! Swan, uded, Tel. #. area 6326 ‘ny SANITARY Septic tanks aa (Rear) Garbage disposal catch basins, septics, etc, Cleaned with motorized equipment. — LOST AND FOUND LOST: ps Rd. WET BASEMENTS sealed from oe without digging. A dry basement free from — water seepage is assured, Also concrete paint work interior or exterior on masonry, — asbestos shingles, stucco, etc. For infarnene tion and free estimate, P.O: Box 168. Sp urr Waser pr soring Tel. “Village 8-0688 Oak Park, Il. For encouragement to children wanting to take music lessons, and at little or no risk to yourself, consider renting a Spinet. Rent applied if purchased. Low drayage charge. For day or evening appointment at my showrooms, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston, et ag UN 4-1561 or dial GR 5-6020. R. J. ook. springer Bay Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery , DAVENPORT and coffee table, used three months; 1942 Pontiac, 4 door sedan,, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5767. and white H.P. 5623. — CURTAIN_ LAUNDRY FOR SALE: 200 bales timothy hay, 75e a bale for appointment. Tel. Majestic 3915-Y1. LOST: Brown es Tel. LAUNDRY PARKWAY * WILL sacrifice collection of fine paintings gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful selection for someone wanting to add something really fine to his home, Tel. Lake Forest 2017. for ‘heater, ; GENERAL desires and mangel $2 2595. Tei CLEARANCE sale at Village Trading Post from Jan. 8 to Jan. 14. All clothing at half price. Big reductions in furniture. _ 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. ARE would bed cages, app’t. work. re sitter furniture. H.P. Tel. Thor L.F. bric-a Walnut dining room set—8 chairs, ‘oval table, buffet, Touraine French period. French Provincial type—sofa, imported frame wing chair, secretary desk. French Provincial lounge chair, pair 3 tier end tables, walnut floor lamp, coffee table, Louis XVI chair, imported frame mirror. Hand blocked draw drapes (4 sets, 3 pairs to a set)» Twin beds, complete; tufted head boards, matching spreads; dressing table, mirror and chair. Imported half round “table; studio couch; breakfast table set; 2 oil paintings, etching. V ‘high S. St. Johns. bird FINE, FURNITURE: (Domestic) for furniture, $10; PROFESSIONALLY NEAT woman wishes day work or assist dinner parties. $1. hr. and transportation. Tel. H.P. 8623 between 3 and 7 p.m. . 47 Jensen. Tel. LB. 2797.:/ Fred De Rang CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE,. 8339 Central St., Evanston WANTED SALE green couch, $20; porch cabinet, $10; apt. size machine, $85; brass 1476. HALF-SIZE WE WILL TRAIN ~— a salesman who has no fear of direct selling. We offer a nationally advertised product - just beginning to “Scratch the Surface’’ in * this area. The man selected will work on the North Shore, contacting users and prospects. Complete training program backed by “*promotional help, assures “‘sticker” of ex' cellent income. Car necessary. SITUATIONS seii and living room 1970 Priscilla Ave., ‘washing or part YOUNG woman wanted, for cleaning Wayne cleaners, 454 Waukegan Highwood. Tel. H.P. 455. clothing. Studio, couch, $40; couch, $5; music at Full Wilmette 1158. 2744. We FOR HIGHLAND PARE | DINING SET—10 piece. $40; gas stove, $8; _ ASSISTANT MANAGER. SINGER SEWING Sere. 520 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND ARK . WANTED: & H.P. GOODS OWN Post. nrac DINING offer. "TWO neat appearing women with use of sf car, earn $8 a day in your spare time. Write P.O. Box 44, Highwood for app’t. time. FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE ocelot jacket; brown caracul, dolman sleeved, flared back; platina dyed wolf; all excellent condition, sizes 14. Best offers: Tel. H.P. 4852. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, small house near transportation, own room. Must like children. Tel. H.P. 5825. WANTED nurse, _ hospital BASS SKI BOOTS. Size 10% and L. L. Bean ski boots, size 10. Both brand new and used only once. Tel. H.P. 6347. DEPENDABLE white woman or girl for house work. Assist with children and cooking. Own room and bath. 5 day week. Near transportation. Current salary. Write E-10, c/o H.P. News. ; FOR CURTAIN All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, rapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slip vers. ONE set of slide roll-a-way garage doors with hardware, all new. Price ye: Tel. YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house. By the hour or week. Tel. H.P. 2449 between 5 and 7 p.m. COOKING and general housework, small - house, two adults, one child, stay, top salary. Tel. H.P. 733. HELP MISCELLANEOUS and private experience. Reliable, willing to travel. Tel. collect Racine 4-2743. GENERAL housework and. cooking. Top wages to experienced woman with references. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Né _ small children. Own room, bath and radio. | practical NORTH SHORE'S FINEST | THOR wringer type washing machine, reconditioned, half price. Tel. Deerfield 509. q EXPERIENCED WEDDING PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P. 3199 “Highland Park, ae UNIVERSAL stove, apartment size four burner, excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 906 or H.P. 3326. ALL round beauty operator. Experienced 5% day no evenings. Established following, start February. Tel. H.P. 724, Mr. Weng, Garnett’s Beauty Shop. - girl in exchange for sitting some evenings, also dinner dishes. Lovely home in Braeside. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6408. " BUSINESS. SERVICE CHERRY wood bed and chest; 2 lamps;. nest of tables; baby chest; 2 bedroom pictures; reasonable, good condition. Tel. H.P. 6249. STEADY week-end job needed by young em. ployed route salesman, Formerly mechanic and service station operator. Tel. H.P 4898. ° GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. No heavy cleaning. Must like children. Own on and radio. References. Tel. H.P. 75. : eae Sa FOR SALE Bey GOODS ge Ager HOUSEHOLD: “SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) ees Hp P. 6 CARPENTER A. R. & RON TRACTONS JOBBE SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling ? Be Repair Free estimates eferences upon Tel. H. P. 6843 FOR any on, building chimneys we reauest. i and cee. 2 of stone and masonry rep iam Asi Roxthhreok. "205-H-2. �PAINTING CATERING GORDON’S CATERING. Complete equiprhent for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. will also. do EXPERIENCED dressmaker, Tel. alterations. 330 North First St. H.P. 4282. DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. "PARTIES? Don GUNNERSEN : Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. stopped HOME ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 6080 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones secretarial work with the 8th Army. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zimmer, 782 N. End court. En route home, she 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. PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Miss Florence Zimmer arrived in Highland Park on Tuesday after spending three years in Yokohama, Japan, where she was engaged in government BROS. PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Lake Forest 1877 REST OUR SPECIALTY! Moore - Bill Babcock MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 Returns From Japan EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali, Tel. H.P. 6032. ENTERTAINMENT i SERVICE Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 DRESSMAKING | Highland Park Kiwanis Miss Florence vimmer & DECORATING PAINTING days off in St. Louis over the holi- to visit friends. Highland Park Legion To Convene January 10 Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion, will hold its regular monthly business meeting next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Alan J. Harrison, commander, will conduct the business session. Refreshments will be served during the ‘social hour. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 8102. 1890 Chicage PERSONAL Will curred chardt IMPORTANT not be responsible for any. debts inafter Jan. Ist under the name BorBeauty Shop. —Emma Borchardt. STAMP ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. . Write TRAILERS 21% ft. HOUSE TRAILER, 1 year old, like new, sleeps four. New apartment size range, electric refrigerator. Must sell. Norman Hosley, Koby’s Trailer Park, Wheeling. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND More COLLECTION U.S. Government stamp collection, Box E-35, c/o H.P. News. Than Club To Install New Officers Monday Night Highland Park Kiwanis club will hold installation of officers at a ladies night dinner meeting to be held next Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Sunset Valley Brace, about the liam All they It’s So Easy to Place A Want Ad in The Highland Park News PHONE H.P. 45 Wil- Baughman, offices are for one-year terms. Flooding of the public ice skating rink at Sunset Park took place last night and is planned again tonight to get the rink in condition for skating this weekend, if the weather is . right. The rink is maintained by the Highland Park District. ‘Children under high. school age will be charged 60 cents per season, or 12 cents for a single ticket ; high school children wili pay $1.20 per season, or 30 cents for a single ticket. obtain things collecting dust in your attic, basement or Some reader of THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS is anxious to buy that furniture, sewing machine, waffle iron, radio, baby’s high chairor playpen, unused playthings or outgrown clothing. Turn them into cash quickly with a Highland Park News WANT AD. Reuel Ice Skating Rink Don't Store It Away — Sell It! room. McCulloch, Leaming, Flood Sunset Park WS” WANT ADS over the Christensen, Expected! results William Jerry Installing officer will be Carl Arens, past lieutenant-governor of Division 17, and past president of the Highland Park club. A musical program will follow the installation ceremonies. “NE store and Vernon Heins, Tom Compere, Francis Rohr, and Neuman Sheahen, directors. from— Look treasurer; secretary, That's what folks tell us time and time again club. Sutton Laing will be seated as president to succeed Harold Beik. Other officers to be installed are: Fred Richman, vice. president; George �Thursday,a Permits actly 5 1950 = BUICK Issued for Six Residences, One Alteration, During December f i Building Commissioner Walter F. Krol reports that a total of seven building permits were issued in Deerfield in December, six of which were C. BUICK Tackett .......... $ 18,00 ................. 23,00C George Flagler—5 room frame, 1566 Woodbine .................... Joseph Zaff—6 room brick veneer, 740 Westgate ................. 13,000 21,000 Warren Inc—5 Smither—6 Deerfield the Construction year room room EB. Engethard—New In FRED ana RED AUTHORIZED residences. W. With— brick, Co.—5 roohng, 1949 brick there veneer, 1500 room except three being residences. noe office arid store building. Kenton Hawthorne brick, 326 Deerfield Rd. Wilmot were 922 a Rd..... total There 6...) of were 107 two 4 permits, Av ....... 22,000 Total $115,000 KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First | all manufacturing of Is The Time To Change Your Savings Account put casts* originating Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass'n. daily sheim, 20 N. Wacker Dr., Chicago 6, Ill. . 552 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 361 *broadcast coast-to-coast af 8 a.m. Monday fhru Friday SPIRIT TIME by Liquor séRvicE CONVENIENCE better serve the following open customers dealers will be Tuesday _ Cubs. Chuck Hunter and Fred Mus-. are a few who come to, about town. A word to the wise... Our annual Winter Sale throughout the store is, still in progress .. . A collection off dresses, ‘suits and coats from our Women’s department are on sale at 25% off . .. Snowsuits are reduced one-third in the Children’s departin our Men’s section — ment... s% And a large collection of ‘suits from our regular stock are on sale for $44. and Friday 7 to 9 p.m. GOLDEN Motors, Inc. North Shore’s most complete formal; ‘rental service? . It’s the Fell Company in Winnetka . .. The store. is, open Thursday night for fittings and: “Chrysler” RAVINIA Motors, Inc. reservations. “Studebaker” ILL the Chicago We want to congratulate Highland; Park High’s swimming team on its. excellent job so far this season .. « Gerson “Duke” Widoff tied Steve. Pollaks’ record of 1946 in the 40 yard free style, when he helped pace thelocals to a triumph over Oak Park. P.S. ... Our Highland Park store is open Monday ‘nights and all day. Wednesdays. KLEEBURG Motors, Inc. “Buick” she H. P. 1500 our j From the eastern shores—Al Baum, Ed Neisser, the Arenberg brothers—. Ken and Paul, Tim Stodder, and Wel-. | ton Mansfield were among the manyseen To California. The Drake gang— Remo Picchietti, Dick Lewis and Eddie ls a in, | full force. { for your HIGHWOOD, map We better not forget the Missouri, Valley group from down Marshall, Mo. way... Dick Kelly, the Larsons, —Butch and Larry, Joe Siegel and Dick Welch. OPEN EVENINGS 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE the ser from the state of Colorado... Wally Chaffee and Al Singer from, DePauw . .. The University of Illinois pantie: numerous to mention all | of them—Johnny Wood, Jack Stroud, Sue Evans, Hugh Melvoin, and Jim — Flanagan mind. PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY on Students were home from all parts. of the country ... Bill Spiegel and Tom Weil from North Carolina... Bill Armstrong from Arizona .. . Don Nash, Bill Gutman, Pete Flor-. ABC GUEST RELATIONS CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS city Noel Behn and Paul Zeisler flew in, from* Stanford university to attend the holidays here ... And from ColbyCollege, in Waterville, Maine, its, steller sprinter Bill Norden visited his. family. Call ANdover 3-7800 or write today to LIQUOR SERVICE CO. fair have a tryout with next month. Opera Building. Try us — and see how good service can be! our Local star athlete Bob Plummer wilt from the beautiful ABC Civic Studio in the TO 2 to in Fontana, to attend one of the Breakfast Club broad- We'll service . . . and you don’t have to drink Brandy! favorite. your what matter no home, your to deliver right Highland Dominic Velo, of the local constructiom company of the same name, is spending two months with his parents, Here’s your opportunity You don't have to get lost in the Alps to enjoy our prompt in tet. BREAKFAST CLUB and . St. Bernards, like ut, are handy, ! brandy ch We both deliver top-not years ances on the Bradley University quin- See the one-and-only TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE 1888 38 with his excellent basketball perform- with DON McNEILL Established our Gene “Squeaky” Melchiorre is help« them plants business in Park. H. P. 4800 ing eX. 480 Total $115,480 with Hi, folks . we're back to work ~ following a three week layoff of the — column. We’ve been taking care of our many wonderful friends and customers who helped us do the best SERVICE THE FELL CO. �Two! Highland Parks HUMVEE January “EVERY FRI. & 5th GIRL SHOULD MARRIED” SAT. » Cornel Wilde, Patricia BE Jan. 6-7 Knight “SHOCKPROOF” @ PLUS COWBOY “GUN Last FEATURE SUN. & MON. ~ (Continuous Betty Grable, Write @ “Bruce Gentry” Serial Jan. 8-9 Sun., om 2:30 p.m.) Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. “THAT LADY IN ERMINE” Color _TUES., WED. by GLENCOE Highland & THURS. “COME Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 605 1:30 Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after incl, 6:30, Friday, Jan. 13th THU., ‘ “BATMAN and ROBIN” tax & Open Sundays SUN. THURSDAY—Last Spencer Tracy, Katherine “ADAM'S SAT., SUN., P.M. Open Day— 2 p.m. Jan. 5th FRI., SAT., Hepburn Jan. Jan. 12-13-14 Jory aN “Bride OF THE ° for Sale,” for All,” “Lady or. 5th Reward” & at Four Cartoons . TUE., WED., THURS., | Jan. 10-11-12 OLIVIA deHAVILLAND the NOW ‘Free Takes: a Sail-° Coming Jan. é Yea 13—”PINKY.” 3s Pt Ge ABL i ae ve AEN a i EA 6 “ok ta ATS 5 p.m. 7th girls, and and 8th girls, and girls’ : and high grade girls’ grade bad- up. 2 Open House on January Huhns to New Go Year’s and Ramsay with an 2, from 4 to 7. Kenosha Day Mrs. Clarence Huhn and Miss Louise Huhn, of 1111 Deerfield road, had their New Year’s dinner in Kenosha with the Andrew Huhn family. Andrew is the son of John Huhn, who is in the Lake County general hospital. Ladies’ from thru SATURDAY SUN., MON., appointments National College to Board of Mademoiselle magazine. Miss Mary Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens E. Eriksen, 1857 Broadview avenue, is a junior at Sweet Briar college in Virginia. An English major, she is a member of “Paint and Patches,” the dramatic club; the orientation committee, the International Relations club and the Glee club. A junior at Northwestern university, Miss Marilyn Erikson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson, 515 N. Sheridan road. Enrolled in the school of speech, sheis a member of Delta Delta Delta sor- — ority. The two Highland Parkers are among 850 appointees from colleges and universities all over the country and they competed with almost 4,000 students nationally for positions on the Mademoiselle College Board, it was reported. They will also compete, by completing three magazine assignments during the college year, for one of 20 guest editorships to be awarded next June. Lutheran Fellowship Club To Hold Meeting on Sunday The Lutheran Fellowship club will meet on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue. The program will emphasize Bible study and discussion, which was one of the original! pur- poses of organizing the new group, states Edward Juul, president. Features planned for the evening include fellowship, refreshments and a motion picture. Mrs. Calvin Brusso, Mrs. Juul and Mrs. Orval Koerwitz are in charge of the entertainment. where . Also. Cleaning & Pressing 8 No Second St H. P. : : ae | aad meen they bagged quail, etc. Their tween Christmas day. Prompt Service a number of ducks, Miss Mary Adler, daughter of Mr. 1712 §& trip was made beand New Year’s and Mrs. Adler, has returned to her junior studies at Washington university, St. Louis, Mo., after two weeks at Home. Charge Accounts Welcome ~ | TUES., Wyman, Dennis Morgan in laughin’ lovin’ hit Wanda Men’‘s Clothing Alterations 1:30 daily) Miss under- road, Eugene Adler, 299 Moraine and his son, Bob, have returned from a week’s hunting trip to Geiger, Ala., . Tailor Fa aa and have won the and college Return from Hunting Trip to Alabama . The Sue Un Tyrone Power, Hendrix, Orson “PRINCE OF FOXES” o EANERS Ke SAILOR” ae eA ¥ 1215 OTN iol AVENUE Pe ee ILLINOIS Starts WED., Jan. lth ‘MARK STEVENS ono LEO GENN, and 7th open, house “THE RED DANUBE” A also Starring boys Shop, Mrs. Robert S. road entertained “THE LADY TAKES ee Shop, p.m. girls. WALTER Best Walter Pidgeon, Ethel Barrymore, Peter Lawford, Janet Leigh in exciting drama Jane p.m. 8:30 and Mr. and of RamSay THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous 7th 2:00 p.m. on Eriksen both ee yc “Blondie’s MATINEE 8 Jane Erikson, ‘ al Jan. KIDDIE 4:45 up. to January cig oaLE“ahneDAVIDaBUTLER GENESEE SPECIAL to SATURDAY 9 to 10:15 a.m. Grade school boys’ basketball. 10:15 to 12 noon. High school boys’ basketball. Shop, boys and girls, 9 to 12 noon. STARRING SATURDAY 1 THCRSDAY 8:45 to 4:45 p.m. Shop, boys 5th grade up. ~ 8:45 to 5 p.m. 6th grade boys badminton. 8th grade 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. school \girls’ badminton. Entertainment WRITTEN BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE 5, ” Your (ON MCALLISTER to grade Mr. 6-7-8-9 Bomine: 3:45 5th 3:45 Scott, Victor in Cinecolor “FIGHTING MAN PLAINS” January These hours are for boys and girls from 5th grade up. Revised Recreation Calendar TUESDAY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade boys’ badminton. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY “OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL” THU., serve Grade School Boys’ Basketball Saturday, January 7, 9 to 10:15 a.m. High School Boys’ Basketball Saturday, January 7, 10:15 to 12 noon. 8th Grade and High School _ Girls’ Badminton Thursdav January 5, 1 to 3 p.m. 7th Grade Girls’ Badminton Thursday, anuary 5, 10 to 12 noon. Shop Schedule Thursday, Mary graduates, minton. Haver, Mark Stevens in Technicolor Randolph RIB” MON., 5-6-7 thru WED., Jan. 8-9-10-11 June 6:15 Doors Jan. “LADY EVE” Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 Doors SAT., Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda ALCYON Day FRI; Miss Marilyn Christmas Vacation Recreation Schedule 6:30 to grade boys TO THE STABLE” Starts FRI., Box X1, H. Pk. News Technicolor Jan. 10-11-12 e “GUESS A NUMBER” Nights Screen: Loretta Young, Celeste Holm Saturday Give Dimensions, Location, Rent, When Available Appointments To Magazine Board EVM For North Shore’s Finer Restaurant SMUGGLERS” Chapter © Week Store or Building to. Lease Receive * Phone Highwood 6228 THURSDAY RECREATION CALENDAR WANTED ee BARTLETT THEATRE Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Welles - Wilmette 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Branch Store Highland aah icig lat wy 2-10) 714!/, Vernon eer 2 ® %a Ave., Seg eae fk Park 3400 Glencoe 1300 Glencoe " Zeke) cae si ip 3oo: a rotate a 3 a aaa �7 pear Dea TE Yager ip Es St eae ee ee “BOTTLENECK WIRING’ is like a grocery with only one cashier! There’d Imagine a big grocery with only one cashier to serve the shoppers. be delays, overcrowding, service and a big loss in the quick, economical BOTTLENECK customers expect from a well-run grocery store. Well, of eleccomfort ard efficiency the in loss a WIRING can cause just as great trical living in your-home. BOTTLENECK WIRING could enjoy limits you from reduces your modern adding the the time and work-saving electrical appliances. It prevents help you you from and getting full service from the electrical equipment you already possess, from new electrical conveniences you want. Over- loaded circuits which may cause fuses to blow or lights to dim, insufficient outlets which make your rooms a tangle of extension cords, and not enough switches to give you easy control of lights and appliances . . . all these are aresults of BOTTLENECK WIRING. Your architect or one of our represent nt tives will help you plan a wiring system that will be safer, more convenie and really adequate for all your electrical needs, now and in the future. REMEMBER When you build When you remodel When you rent When you buy AVOID * BOTTLENECK WIRING means: Not enough outlets Inadequate size wires Insufficient circuits Too few switches BOTTLENECK WIRING insist on adeFarsighted apartment owners and builders know it’s smart planning to the future. quate wiring. It keeps their buildings up-to-date and desirable long into PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Your Key to (G; Value POWER NEWS WITH A REAL PUNCH! Here’s They’re greater in power—higher in compression—a standout in styling—dreams to drive—and now there’s a Buick beauty for 1950 to fit practically any budget WE just one part of Buick’s three-way power story for 1950 — the brand-new F-263 valve-in-head straight-eight. Packing a wallop that makes the SUPER a standout performer of the season, here is still higher compression and still greater power in no greater overall size. You‘ll get this new engine on O, we just couldn’t hold back the whole big Buick line for 1950. They’re too good-looking—too much fun to drive—too jam-packed with stepped-up, higher-compression, ready-to-ramble power—to be kept under cover. So maybe you’ve already seen 1950 Buicks on the highway. Maybe some you’ve noticed the extra “git up windshields models ) — noted, (one piece approvingly, are three power plants in the Buick —all of higher compression, all stepped up in power. That all models are big and roomy inside —some rear seats are better than a foot shorter over-all, so easier to handle, park and garage. that the Buick fenders. Above all, maybe you’ve heard exciting news on price... That Maybe you’ve even heard some things... Dynaflow standard on Drive, for ROADMASTER models, 6-passenger mission, 128 hp with Dynaflow Drive.” Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER 4800 models. fit practically every budget above the very Pictarea above is the 1950 SuPER 4-door Sedan, one of the new Buick body types for 1950. At your Buick dealer’s are more actual models, the whole story on others. Hadn’t you better see him—right now— and see if you, too, don’t find Buick “top 20% less than on 1949 models. choice for 1950”? Sedan. Re YOUR PRICE RANGE ’ k c u B y u b Nes : When better automobiles are built BUICK J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, will build them every Monday evening. a demonstration—Right Now! Kieeburg H.P. and SPECIAL That in the full line—SpEcIAL, SUPER and ROADMASTER series—there is a Buick to Tune in HENRY Phone your BUICK dealer for models, op- LOTS OF LUGGAGE SPACE, plus a high-fashion rear-end treatment, graces the Buick tourback Sedan models for 1950. This is the ROADMASTER, and 4-door, SUPER in 124 hp with Synchro-Mesh _ trans- tional on all others—now costs ; uM version of this much-wanted of instance— WHATEVE: is the SUPER all lowest! in most typical Buick taper is now found in all above line wider than before! —yetin every instance, and travel” they have—glimpsed the wide, curving That there are more than a dozen-and-ahalf models to choose from. That there Buick, Ine. 110 S. First Street � 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 | Thursday, January 5, 1950 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 01/05/1950 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.0007.001.171 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5cb47cd0b4ac00458bbf8bc3cb42d25a.pdf 5ea741f9ff429f187c4255e86e66c8c7 PDF Text Text Percy of Deerfield Officers The wa Lodge Lodge 1110 No. held its installation of officers on December 20 at Prior Jr, Photo and. A.M. A.F. the H. Masonic Front Temple. row, Paul Shipley, senior warden; Theoleft to right, Preston Root, senior deacon; Chester Wessling, treasurer; Lutz, secretary, and Earl Paul, George dore Sticken, worshipful master; Hans Buhrow, junior warden; junior deacon. Jr., George steward; Sticken, Arthur chaplain; Truelson, senior Herman steward, Kroll, and marshal; Carter Louis Soefker, ae : Christensen; Kenneth tyler. AP eee Knackstadt, Rear, SrcA eR Thursday, January i234 950 Oc Per Copy �x +. ><" < "a =a Ss Ss a os Park | of Highland Si ince 1888 M § i i RS EA Y 2 ° OF COMMUNITY SERVICE In January, 1888 a savings and loan association was formed under the name of THE HIGHLAND PARK LOAN AND HOMESTEAD ASSO- DIRECTORS for 62 years, Lyle Gourley This organization CIATION. being one of the oldest has served this community business houses operating in Highland Park. Dr. E. D. Fritsch Charles vs The has of the association name been PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, the name now in uniity wi with its business, f eerniry at a savings g and 1. rs =, C Cae ie Rene Walter E. Meierhoff loan association John A. Peters Ls C. Lackie M. You get better returns on your money deposited with this organiza- “is Grant Fred E. Gieser to HIGHLAND changed | tion and be assured of your investments. OFFICERS Lyle Gourley—Vice-President E. C. Ohrmund—tTreasurer 1—SAFETY Accounts federally $1,500,000 : Ml : insured to $5,000; our assets are over B. E. Schumacher—Attorney Walter E. Meierhoff—Secretary and : 2—INCOME Dividends Executive paid as of January 31st and July 31st. Savings oe ederal 3—-AVAILABILITY Your : Pa available WAY H Investments to et Savings and the Loan Guenoeation: before the 10th of the from the first. avings e 552 CENTRAL AVE. month earn i OY sis XC T TO SUCCESS : INSURED a> Kaye reat IS A PENNY EARNED! deposited Officer on demand. S AVE—IT’S oT THE AMERI CAN Accounts and up Insurance savings are Remember the saying by BENJAMIN FRANKLIN—’A PENNY SAVED a's Citanke- Saas cide Start your savings account today with— iz iil . RNS interest e leceer : eerie s pais Assn. oan i Phone 361 rH ; �Volume 24, Number 42 Kleinschmidt Given Green Light by Village Board Meets, | Reckless Driving Renews Lease, Approves Suit Dismissed By Dan Hunt . Appeals Board Ruling 103 New Residences “Started in 1949 In Deerfield With all members The past year has been one of the mést active in the history of Deer- Mayor Andrew field, village board present, and G. Bradt presiding, the . At a hearing village hall, a Board of Appeals last Thursday, at the suit against Harold Nod of approval was given Kleinschmidt laboratories this w by the Zoning Board of Appeals, Visoky of Kenmore avenue for reckless Monday night in the driving was dismised by. Dan Hunt, a decision recommending to the Di ; Total construction started in 1949 field Board of Trustees the rezoni Village hall. police magistrate, because the charges amounted to $1,632,659. This total figof the, Kleinschmidt property to. Among other business, their lease could not be proved. The suit was ure includes garages and alterations. manufacturing classification. : was renewed until 1952, although if brought by Karl E. Peterson of BrierIncluded also are 103 residences of the village should get a building of its The laboratories have + i eee hill road and Conrad. Silvernagel of a value amounting to $1,450,250, and own within that time, the lease coul five acres in the south end of Deer342 Walker avenue, Highland Park, the following industrial and commer- be broken with a 60 day notice. after an accident in October on Deer- field, adjacent to’ the Tractomotivecial buildings : 4 factory, for the erection of a’ plant The question of the recent tax field road, near Brierhill road, in which Kleinschmidt Laboratories .. $100,000 ‘referendum~ came up briefly at the Mrs, Silvernagel was injured, and the for assembling teleprinters. The preésH. DoEBlectric Go. iy. ie soa /$25,000 ‘start of the meeting, and Mr. Bradt Feterson, Silvernagel and Visoky cars ent light manufacturing zone in area was extended by the .Board of DBAS Products 6. Ss es $25,000 stated that the board is investigating were wrecked. Trustees in 1947 by the establishing It was said that none of the cars The Kleinschmidt building is to go the possibilities of what might be done. of a line parallel to and 700 feet. oe Yne vote defeated the election in De- involved ‘was. travelling at a high rate up on County Line road; the H. D. Waukegan road. . of speed when the accident occurred, Electric on Osterman avenue next to cember. The. Kleinschmidt proper ‘is*a Mr. Wilson told the members that thereby vindicating Mr. Visoky. the Milwaukee road. tracks, and present cut diagonally by this line available D.B.A. has been built at 749 Deerfield retirement blanks are now leaving, half. classified manufacturing, for village empioyees to fill out. road, The recent broken water main was There has been activity in the village building department also, with discussed, in particular the cost of it, Chairman Attends their five acres be correctly coat ee the appointment of Milton Frantz as and investigations are being made as the Kleinschmidt plant, is witho deputy building inspector in Decem- to cutting down the expense, especialHenry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, | ber, to assist Walter F. Krol, building ly for all the water lost before it could Chairman of the. 1950 March of Dimes commissioner, in the inspection of be turned off. Many uncomplimentary remarks were in Deerfield, attended a district meetbuildings under construction. in Farnsworth, A new building code committee was made concerning the service of the ing Tuesday might was pointed out by Attorney T formed to serve in an advisory capa- Milwaukee road, and a letter from Er- Great Lakes, where the Lake county Yates, and by E. E. Mead, secreta: @ity on code changes, etc., and also win Seago, former village attorney, chapter of the National Foundation for treasurer of the laboratories, that | was read, recommending that a comInfantile Paralysis is located. to work with the building commissionappearance of the laboratory buildi Leo Porett of Waukegan, one of the er. Members of this committee are: inittee of citizens be appointed to see would be an asset to this othe Vernon Meintzer, member of the vil- ‘what can be done about getting better officials of the 1950 campaign, called derelict area opposite the brick yard: on Mr. Kofsky on Saturday to. exservice. This committee could present lage board; Kenneth Weir, Seth plain thé various methods of collect- It was stated that the assembly ‘oper (Continued on page 7) Gooder,; Willard Allen and Mr. Krol. ation would require little or no VERS ine money. maintenance or services, and th Mr. Kofsky is going to need workers, and anyone interested in helping is average wages paid by the concer urged to get in touch with him by call- were high, and employment steady. The Zoning Board of Appeals has _ ing Deerfield 610. as far as buildifg is concerned. met March ofDimes District Meet Community Bldg. in Jewett Park Depends on Support of All ' The consistently opposed the industrializa- New Radio and Television Store to Open Deerfield village board has been approached with a plan whereby the villagé would acquire the portion of the property of Jewett Park with frontage on Waukegan road. Eventually the eutire tract, when paid for, will be turned over to the village as a public park and municipal area. The Waukegan road section of the park will be an ideal location for a village hall, a park trustee stated. There are certain legal requirements ‘to be met in order to turn this property over to the village. Deerfield is reported to be the only community of its size and population in the Chicagoland area which does not have its own municipal building. The opportunity fof the village to secure this property is now at hand but depends upon public support and opinion backed by all the civic and social groups of Deer- field. The Jewett Park association trustees will have their first meeting of the ‘new year on Friday, January 20, in the _» Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. The trustees would like to have two repre' gentatives of each Deerfield organization present at this meeting so that port,” said Henry Kofsky, president of the Jewett Park association in, a recent interview. Don’t wait until February to “get your automobile license for 1950—you may have to pay more for it, in the way of a fine, if you wait until the minute, according B & R Radio and Television Peter Vanden Branden and Hildred E. Now’s Time to Get 1950 Licenses — last The Store will. open this week end:at 806 Waukegan Road. Proprietors will be to ~ Vernon Robinson, two young veterans who have had considerable experience in this field and who have another store in Skokie. “Pete” and his partner wil! sell and service radios and television sets and will also handle repairs of all kinds of electrical equipment. Leasing arrangements. were by the Mitchell Realty Co. © - Meintzer, license chairman. Village licenses can be obtained at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. Two Milwaukee RR Trial Tomorrow For Chicago Man During Coal Strike Trains Discontinued 1007 N.). Two of the trains of the- Milwaukee Bruno Herbert, 39, of serving Deerfield have been Throop street, Chicago, who was ar- Road rested at the depot last Sunday night discontinued in compliance with an for being drunk and disorderly on Mil- order from the Interstate Commerce waukee road train No: 154, will be commission to conserve coal. These tried at the village hall at 8 p.m. to- morrow, January 13, by Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. tion of Deerfield, and has insisted that this is fundamentally a residen village. It has maintained that t most desirable growth for the village, and the most healthy and progressive from the viewpoint of the balance tween tax-incomie and municipal penditures, will be by the contin attraction of tax-paying residents to. a clean, pleasant suburban, town... Objectionable Features Absen In this case, however, the board satisfied that Kleinschmidt is trul “light” manufacturing “conceét is without the objectionable featur Ss usually’ present in factory opera It feels that the laboratory will be welcome and attractive addition. The board fact that at the hearing, which widely attended by local citize objections to the petition were ) aes other than opposition in principle | piece meal zoning without a centers bg: consistent plan. Kleinschmidt laboratories © propose to erect a 15,000 square foot building, which may later be expanded to twice off during the strike in November. Train No. 145, leaving Chicago at. this size. The work done is of a igh 11:50 am., arriving in Deerfield at ly technical nature. are the same trains that were taken William Scott, conductor on the train which was on its way to Chicago, had 12:43 p.m., and Train No. 150, leaving Deerfield at 3:30 p.m., arriving in| everyone may be acquainted with the’ police called when Mr. Herbert supIn This Issue : posedly used abusive language and Chicago at 4:30 p.m., are those af‘aims of the Jewett Park trustees. fected by the order. PTA Discussion ..... oi The Deerfield village board members made threats. Policeman Alfred AnNew Teachers ......:.... . have drafted sketches of a proposed derson was waiting at the depot when Sodality Meets building. The project is very vital to the train pulled in, and took him to Activities ...........6.... » St. Paul’s Sodality met last Friday every home owner in Deerfield. “Ac- the village hall, where Magistrate | Bowling News ae ei ckeee quiring the property and erecting the Hunt released him under) bond to his at the home of Mrs.. Alice Witior, lof Desrfisld road. _ _ building need pennies era 4 stip brother Andrew of Chicago. $ —_ decision. mentioned the Pages, Page | Page age 35 �Deerfield Forum Published Weekly every PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan 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. Thursday Road | Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 2 Telephone National Illinois H. P. 4500 MEMBER : Editorial Association Press Association {ose hine C. Pearson ; hyllis Russell Managing i Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Mer. per year Single Copies—1 Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter med 3 ber 27, 1944, at the post office Novem- at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Prominent Citizen -Complains—"Too Many Women,” Says He A prominent citizen has complained there have been entirely 00 many women on the covers of the Deerfield Review. In this matter we are inclined to concuf, although let that it be said in, self defense of way the aforesaid women to the cover due that many made ‘their to circumstances beyond our control (this would be long and complicated to explain). _ At any rate, we hope that Promin- ent Citizen will be happy to see this week’s cover, and in future we are - going to try hard to keep male and emale evenly balanced (on the cover). If any of you men would like to see the officers of your club or organiza- tion on the cover, it can be easily accomplished by calling Deerfield 485. : Station Agent Brown ‘Suffers Heart Attack : Arnold A. Brown, of 630 Central avenue, station agent for the Milwau, eee road, was taken to his home Fri- day morning after suffering a heart attack at the depot at about 10:30 -am., while reported he was at -work. He injured last Saturday afternoon when his car went out of control ‘on Waukegan road just north of Diindee and hit‘ ‘pole. He was ‘taken to Highland Park hospital and several stitches: were ‘taken in his head. A ‘citizen who lives ‘road ‘tiedr ‘the “school on Deerfield ‘eports that ‘there ‘ts ‘a great deal of ‘speeding ‘along ‘that ‘stretch ‘fact ‘that jt ‘of ‘road, in ‘spite -of ‘the ‘is a 25 ‘mile zone. Tth and 8th Graders’ * progress and it must 144 for such progress. cther things. We can things easily and without get is faced with the problem 1951. in in Last month voters defeated by a vote of 145 to 144 a proposal to raise the village general tax rate from 12.6 cents to 19.6 cents per $100 assessed valuation. For the last five years the village levy has been at the rate of 16.6 cents per $100 approved at a referendum in 1945, Under state law this rate was limited to five years. The 19.6 rate was sought to secure funds to hire another policeman to provide 24 hour police protection, Allyn J. Franke, village attorney, said. The village assessment is slightly under 10 million dollars and the 19.6 rate would have provided approximately $3,000 more per year, Franke said. Jay Morse, Lake county clerk, has said the village must levy at the 12.6 rate this year, Franke said. This would mean a reduction of approximately $4,000 in revenue from the general tax fund. The village has not decided how to raise the additional money or if to curtail any services, Franke said. The levy. does not have to be made until next fall. all these The village has means of raising the money other than the general tax fund, he pointed out. Restaurant and food store license fees could be raised. The automobile tax could be increased, as could fees for building too much permits. : Sales of Homes And Lots W. R. Mitchell elopment with a large store, office and apartment building with adequate off the street parking facilities, Among recent sales by this Company are the William Hardt estate on Duffy lane to Seymour Mintz, advertising official for a radio corporation ; the Notz residence on Knollwood to George ’ French; to attend if you ‘don’t _ »want‘to miss a lot of fun,” -says -Mrs. Bruce,.publicity chairman. _ Chaperones will be announced in next RE- the former French home on Forest Avenue to John Garrity of Highland Park; the Isabel Biederstadt bungalow on Central Avenue to George Blakey, a conductor on the Milwaukee Railroad; the Norman Hess home on Kenmore Avenue to Max Eberli of the Abbott Laboratories Export Corporation; lots in Rriarwoods to Erwin Bodmer, vic- tim of the Gunnison debacle, and to Mr. and Mrs, Quinlan J. McNall for whom Ames Ross of Highland Park has prepared plans of a brick. and lannon stone ranch home; homesites in the Thornhill Ranch Estates to George Koehler of Chicago and Robert Lobban of Edgebrook and some wooded acreage in South Lake Forest to Edward D, McNulty of Chicago. Voters Warned to Check Registration Cards A warning to all West Deerfield township residents to check their vot- ers’ registration record has been is- sued by Town Clerk Irene A. Rockenbach, so that there may be no difficulty about casting their ballots at the Primary election on April 11th. Voters who have lived in Illinois for one year, in Lake County ninety days, and in their precinct thirty days and have never registered to vote are urged to take time out to call°at the Town Drifting With The Tide Realty Co. reports. the sale of 148 feet of Deerfield Road business frontage to a Chicago builder. The property, which has a depth of 256 feet lies immediately west of the Mitchell office and lends itself to dev- Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, any week day except Saturday, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and see that they are properly registered to vote. According to the law, the deadline for registering is March 14th, and after that date no more registrations can be accepted, either at the Town Hall nor at the County Clerk’s office at ” Waukegan. Those who have moved since regis‘tering must bring or send in their registration identification cards and have their addresses changed to their new location. This may ‘be taken care of at the Town ‘Clerk’s office. Also there are many citizens who will have attained their voting age of 21 years by the date of the election and should be enrolled, and others who ‘have their otherwise - The Jantiary dancing class for the _ sevénth and éighth grades of all the}. schools, sponsored ‘by the Deerfield grammar school PTA, will be Friday, January 20, in the Deerfield grammar |. s issue of the DEERFIELD sure Deerfield of obtaining an additional $4,000 revenue or curtailing its services |Wm, Mitchell Reports” changed e to Be January 20 school. _ “Better plan I’m My vote defeated that referendum and so did yours if you are one of the 80%. who were too busy to take the time to vote. Let’s wake up Deerfield. We are a fine growing community with a future as well as a past. Let’s act like it. We need better parks, schools, libraries, police protection and a lot of beth I ‘On Waukegan Road as Regusted In Fund Problem several hundred others like myself who were “too busy” to go and vote ir the December referendum. As you will recall our capable, hard working and frugal village officials told us in plain language that they needed a little more money to run our village properly. The increase asked | was about $3 per home per year or $3,000. With that money the village could provide 24 hour police protection which I feel sure évery citizen desires. The referendum had no oppo. sition. In fact it was endorsed by almost everyone including the group of Lake County people whose avowed purpose it is to lower taxes. What happened? Out of a total of approximately 1500 taxpayers who were eligible to participate in this referundum only 289 were able to muster enough civic responsibility to stagger to the polls and vote. The result: 145 against civic to be improving. ‘Carlo Alonzi of 360 Deerfield road | road, shame, is Hurt in Accident was in Ise ra Deerfield May Cut Service To the Editor: The story in the Tribune today (Sunday) about the possibility of our village curtailing public services due to lack of funds made me hang my head gether for the common good. The next time there is a chance to vote on something for the good of our village I am not going to take it for granted -that it will pass. I’m going to go to the polls and make sure. Will you do likewise? Editors’ Note: The following is the article referred to by “Ise Regusted:” Progressive Citizen Resolves to Mend |His Ways 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Hil. oa ‘cost if we will wake up and work to- since names by marriage registering, and or — who will have to change their voting record’ accordingly. To avoid last minute delays and ‘confusion, all those who must register or make changes in their registration should do so as early as possible, Bridge Mrs. Club George Jacobs of 622 Elm street entertained her bridge club on December ‘| once 30. a month. The -club meets about a _ ==; Kas �y Wr wing Bride of Fred Grabo Jr. PTA Panel Discussion Book Review, Married Tonight at 8 P.M. Card Party to be Held by WC January 31 Danish Heirloom The January meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will be a Wearing a 400 year old Danish panel discussion on “The Relation of crescent of silver on a ribbon around Special Classes to the Total Educaher throat, an heirloom that has been tional Pattern.” ” The meeting is tohanded down for generations to the tight, January 12, at 8 p.m., in the prieldest daughter, which is a family mary building. custom in Denmark, Miss Ingrid NielThis will be the second in a series sen of Northbrook became the bride of panel discussions based on the of Fred Grabo Jr. on December 17. “Philosophy of Modern Education.” The 7:30 candlelight ceremony was After a thirty minute discussion memperformed in the village church of bers of the audience may direct quesNorthbrook by the Rev. Harry P. tions to the panel. Lundell. Those participating on the panel The bride is the daughter of former are: Northbrook residents, the Jack Parents: Mrs. Hal Roads and Mrs. Nielsens of'Trail’s End Resort, Heaf- Harold Giss; Teachers; Mrs. Barbara ford Junction, Wis. Faville, speech correctionist; Corwin Mr. Grabo is the son of the senior Hellmer, arts and crafts; Jack CamGrabos of Osterman avenue. The eron, music, and Lyston Seaver, phybride recently made her home with sical education. her aunt, Mrs. Emma Goumas of William E. Sheehan, superintendent, Northbrook. will be moderator. All parents are urged to attend For her wedding she chose a pink satin gown with a high button jacket these meetings. Refreshments will be and a beige lace cap. She carried a served by Mrs. Enid Stillson, social new testament and a brown orchid. chairman, and her committee, who will Miss Joan Nielsen of Heafford be Mrs. Turner’s third grade mothers Junction attended her sister. She was headed by Mrs. Gordon Norman. Mrs. L. T. Hayner is president of gowned in a blue velvet dress with a matching feather cap and carried the PTA. Mrs. Winston Porter, program a bouquet of pink roses. chairman, requests that parents interThe bride’s mother chose a blue in participating on a panel diswool afternoon dress with a lace pic- ested in the future contact her by cussion ture hat and a corsage of yellow roses. calling 667-R. A taupe crepe dress and ‘a corsage of yellow roses was the choice of the groom’s mother. The executive board of the Deerfield Womans’ club met last Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Frank Altman of Hazel avenue. Mrs. Sewell L. the Rogers Park, and Clarence Honnemann of Northbrook were the ushers. White Christmas trees, sprays of evergreen, red and white poinsettias and | , | r large white candles bordering At a dinner party at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill Greenwood on Christmas Mr. Repenning is the son of < a To Square dance enthusiasts : of the Wilmot to be dropped from Squares, Circle Four, and the Half Day square _ dance groups. To all those who enjoy square danc- ing and the traditional round dances enough to be willing to devote some _ time to Jearning new material and developing skill, we offer the followIf enough people are interested, we will organize and lead a series of bi-weekly or weekly practice ses- square dance their members. _ All interested call Deerfield 278. ey Me ieeea ORI aD ih ae W. W. Goodpasture, Deerfield Mrs. A. T. bouquets of white mums and — Saturday of Miss Ann Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road, to Walter C. and Mrs. Dewey avenue, in the Deal, son of Mr. W. Deal of Kenmore chapel of Lake Forest college, at 4 pm. The ceremony.was performed by Rey. Myrvin De Lapp. Miss Nancy Phillips of Evanston, who __ was the soloist, sang “Because.” The bride wore a gown of white lace with a bertha, and a train. Her tulle veil was held in place with a juliet cap of the lace trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a delicate — bouquet of white roses hyacinths. Miss Doris 'Meenen was maid of honor and of rose satin with and white _ eee of Rockford ve wore a dress _ fullness in back. — | A juliet cap fashioned of strips of the — same material as her dress completed _ | her costume. She and the two brides- maids carried pink windblown roses. The bridesmaids, whose dresses _ were of aqua satin in the same style _ as the maid of honor’s, and who also wore juliet caps, were Miss Valerie — Vining of Aurora, and Miss Jacquelyn Bell of Chicago. Miss Phillips was also gowned in aqua satin with shirred bodice. Mrs. Thompson powder corsage The young people from St. Paul’s, the Presbyterian, and the Bethlehem churches had fun at a reller skating party at the Arlington Roller rink on Sunday, January 8. The party was sponsored by the Bethlehem Youth Fel- blue of lace pink wore a over dress pink, roses. of | with The a bride-— groom’s mother chose a black crepe dress trimmed with sequins at the neck, and she also wore pink roses. The groom’s brother Dewey served — as best man, and ushers were Amideo lowship. Minorine, Thomas Sloot, and Ray-. mond Wickersham of Arlington Heights. aed A reception for about 230 was held at the home of the bride’s parents — following the ceremony. ee PTA Executive Board Sings “Happy Birthday” When the executive ‘board of the Deerfield grammar school met on January 5 the members surprised Mrs. L. T. Hayner by producing a birthday cake and singing “Happy Birthday,” having found out that it was her birth date. Mrs. Hayner is president of the Deerfield PTA. Both the bride and groom attended _ Lake Forest college, where Mrs. Deal was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. After a week’s trip to the _ south, © the couple will be at ‘home in ~ the house they have been building on the property of her parents. Among the prenuptial parties given _ in her honor were a miscellaneous Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Wood- shower by her bridesmaids, given at _ ward avenue has ‘been in Cleveland Lois Hall, for 30 guests, her sorority — this past week visiting her son and sisters; a linen shower by Mrs. F. R. _ daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har-: Vandercook and Mrs. Fred Hagen of _jold Frost. She went to help Mrs. Winnetka, and a personal shower by Frost, who recently sprained her, Mrs. Winfield Fisher of Deerfield ankle. * road, on December 1h. ~ and Mrs. the in of the Bethlehem Youth Sponsors Roller Skating Party of of Beckman Californians Mr..and Goes to Cleveland Occupy Mrs. Muhlke House Powder Puffs Hold. Dale Turnbull and First Meeting of 1950 their 12 year old daughter, Doreen, of Sierra Madre, Cal., are occupying the Harry Muhlke house at 700 Cen- The Powder Puffs’ first meeting of the new year was held at the home tral avenue, while the Muhlkes are in of Texas. avenue. Doreen has field grammar enrolled school. in the Deer- Arthur { Johnson of Mrs. Kenneth West, of Sheridan — ; New members present included Mrs._ James Robertson, Mrs. Henning Her-_ Comes from Minneapolis clubs in this area, but; should prove of benefit to them improving the average proficiency sions. These will be two hour sessions, : on Thursday evening from 30, and. they will be in The Holy Cress Mothers’ club held its monthly meeting on Thursday, January 5 at the school. The committee for the evening were Mrs. Courtney Snell, Mrs. Frank O’Connor, Mrs. Willard Loarie and Mrs. Walter Niclson. group, unless he can show that he has mastered the material he has missed. The group will ‘be operated finan-' cially on a not-for-profit, pay-as-yougo basis. We will have to pay for space and music and possibily some equipment, and it may amount to something like fifty cents per member for each gsession, depending on the number - members. [ : This activity will not compete in any way with that of the existing This is directed ito everyone in the Deerfield area, and in particular to members member 31, Hold Meeting Clar- students school ; of to be Holy Cross Mothers Once the group is under way, the membership will be closed, except to applicants with a degree of experience and proficiency at least equal to that already attained by the group. Two consecutive absences will cause Hartman and Gertrude Canon have sent in the following announcement: the high Tuesday, road, who is chairman. Johnson is co-chairman. ence Repenning of Rondout, and he formerly lived in Deerfield, attending grade school here, and the Highland Park high school. Now living in Chicago, he is at present attending night classes at Northwestern University. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of Greenwood avenue, No date has been set for the wedding. to open adults. January Mrs. eve, living in Glenview. held on made. party Two 3 gladioli set on white pedestals formed _ a the background for the wedding last ing the number of reservations desired on a penny postcard and mailing it to the engagement ‘of Miss Harriet S. Gibbons and John E. Repenning was announced. Miss Gibbons, who lives in Chicago, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Gibbons of Roanoke, Va. the altar gave the wedding scene a festive air. The reception for about 100 guest: was held at The Kennels in Northbrook. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seigler of Elkhart, Ind., and Bruce Bishop of Tomahawk, Wis. . The bride is a graduate of Northbrook high school. Mr. Grabo Tr; graduated from Highland Park high _ school and served more ‘than three years during the war with the Army Air Force. He is now a member of the Glenview police force. The couple is New Square Dance Group If Enough _ Are Interested ; avenue, was card Rewied Weds Waller C Deal I Cole: Chala at and reservations can be made by writ- John E. Repenning Are Engaged brother Announcement book review and L Pd groom’s served as best man. Norbit Devine of | , the presided Oe. X : Grabo, president, Deerfield grammar school auditorium at 2 pm. The party will be open to the public. Mrs. Lottie Brown, a well known book reviewer from Brentano’s will review Marsden Chapman’s novel, “Rogue’s March,” a story of the Revolutionary war. Tea will be served after the book review and tables available for all who desire to play cards. Donations to the party will be $1 Harriet S. Gibbons, Donald Bartlett, meeting. Minneapolis, manson, Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert H. Carl Olson Jr., and — Oberschelp. The following officers picid for the Minn., came here recently to spend were elected: ACS a few days while his father, A. J. Mrs. Kenneth West, president; Mrs | Johnson of Deerfield road, was ill in| James Di Pietro, secretary, and Mrs. the hospital. x in Traditional ‘Forest Pasley, treasurer. ioe i ae �iy ; Thur Dae ey ees eS y, January 12, 1950 — Vida L. Easton Masons Confer Degree } _ On Winston Sandvold Taken by Death sy Mrs. bert Vida [,. Easton, widow Easton, died last A stated meeting of Deerfield Lodge No, 1110 was held on. Tuesday, January 3. The Entered Apprentice Degree was conferred on Winston Sandvold'of 1570. Stratford Rd. At the next meeting January 17, of Al- Wednesday, January 4, in the Lake County General hospital at Waukegan. She was taken sick on Tuesday at the home “of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, of 657 | Deerfield road, where she had been staying for a few days, although her home was at 1344 Hazel avenue. She had been in ill health for the past year. Services were held on Saturday at Lauterberg and Oehler’s, chapel on Wafikegan road, with Rev. F. G. ‘Guither conducting. Burial was beside her daughter, Blanche, in Me- 1950 the Fellowcraft Degree will be conferred on a candidate from Northbrook. “All Masons are welcome. Masons morial Park cemetery, Skokie. Mrs. Easton was born on April 13, 1876, in Chicago, the daughter of Thomas Henry and Dena Gunther ~ Clark, who lived*in Deerfield for over a year when Vida and her twin Vera attended the Deerfield grammar * school. She did not live in Deerfield “again, however, until she married Mr. Easton in 1920. He died in 1946. Previous to her marriage to him she had been married to Alfred Clark, Page stallation, later, During the service of worship at the - Bethlehem Church Sunday morning, for dent of the Amvets auxiliaries, and Kenneth Pitcher, state service officer following members were received ‘into the fellowship of the church: Mr. and Mrs. Jack France, 654 Elder Lane; Lila Ruth Heiser, 22 Oak Lane, Highland Park; and Marguerite Adelaide Rehm of 1014 Deerfield Road.* Aksel Petersen gave the official come from the congregation. Mr. wel: es UU Holle, World ERTL a and vets; Mrs. Marty Swisher, state presi- i® the ese speakers, New Members Taken At Bethlehem Church } guest Guither | — — dancing to music provided by an orchestra. Clinton were spoke who Those Craig, state commander of the Am- Gardner; and one Wine of Helena, . Mont. t Installation The Deerfield Amvets and the Amvets Auxiliary held a joint installation of officers last Saturday night at the in Highland club Country Sunset Park. Dinner was followed by the in- (Mrs. Walter), Cassius David Viola the Auxiliary Held who _ of Montreal, and two grandchildren; four stepchildren, Susan Prontine, Easton, and sister, Mrs. or Of Amvets and She was a charter member of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star. | Gladys Deerfield, re Joint Survivors are one son, Alfred Clark Sees in Ala. died. _ living vicinity, who are not members of Deerfield Lodge No. 1110 and are interested in receiving notices of meetings of Deerfield Lodge, are requested to send their names to George L. Lutz 948 Osterman Ave. Deerfield. Edward H. Selig Past Master of Deerfield Lodge, while visiting in the south,. recently, attended Howard Lodge No. 69 of A.F.A.M. of Mobile, , Rev. and Mrs, Francis George - Guither of 815 Rosemary Terrace became the parents of a son, Geoffrey’ 2 Paul, last Friday, January 6, at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has. ‘a sister, Vaneva Sue, two years old, who is staying with her aunt and the second district. Amvets officers installed were: Eric Banfield .... Commander Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Harry Allsbrow se beee lst Vice Com. Richard Faville ee sees 2nd Vice Com. J. Robert York and Carl H. Fremling look at the birdie while Mellody Ann The men members of the Deerfield Fart Borre <. .3. 4. 3rd Vice Com. Fremling hands her father some paint. Presbyterian church are hard at work these days decorating the sanctuary, in SGrold ‘Mau. s.-.6 4c, Adjutant preparation for the new pastor, Dr. Paul J. Keller, who will arrive about the Russell Malmquist Treasurer first of February. He will occupy the pulpit on February 5 for the first time. Lester Hertel. ...... Public Relations Members who are helping with the painting are Charles E. Piper, James: Russell, Ray F. Meyer, Thomas Schultz, Louis Ranier, R. R. Bruce, William Johnston, James Tibbetts ...... Service Officer Williamson .. Provost Marshal , John Derby, Arthur Wolter, William Garner, Carl Bloom, Frank Conley. and Ernie Robert Jordan, as well.as Mr. York and Mr. Fremling. Next painting session is Arthur Scheskie .......... Historian Dr. C. Russell Sugden . Surgeon Gen. | scheduled for Saturday, January 14, 9 a.m. { Officers of the Auxiliary: Mrs. Raymond Frost eceee . President Mrs. Joseph Schessler, Ist Vice Pres. Baton Twirling Class Two New Teachers At Deerfield Grammar School “4% Mrs. Eric Banfield .. 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden ........ . . Recording Secretary | The new baton twirling class: under |- eee rere ee nw ene Starts January 14 j the direction of Eugene Shea, national Miss Mary Frances Anderson, Treas. — baton twirling champ, will start.on Mrs. Harold Root Jr., Pub. Relations music teacher at the Deerfield gram- January 14 at 4 p.m., in the community Mrs. Duane Young .Sergeant-at-arms _ mar school, taking the place of Paul room of the Deerfield grammar school. Mrs. Gail. Meintzer Chaplain ons Harper, who has given up teaching The class is open to boys and girls i in order to work*toward his doctor’s from five years of age through high Jacobs Have Guests New Year’s : degree at Northwestern university. ‘| school. ‘uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Taylor .of Week®end Mr. Cameron, who is working Mr. -Shea will have batons for sale Naperville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tay- toward his master’s degree at NorthGuests of Mr: and’ Mrs. George | lor of Aurora’ are the maternal western, was graduated from Color- for those who do not have them. Fee for the classes is $5 for a ten week Jacobs on New -Year’s day included | grandparents. ado state college at Greeley. During their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Scheskie ; . Rey. -Guither’s parents, Mr. and World War II he served for 2% years period. © jof Highland Park, and her family, | Mrs. George Guither, are spending the in the air corps. He has had two Mrs. Arlene Mertes, sister of Mrs. | winter in Los Angeles, but their home years of teaching experience at DonCub Parents Hold Jacobs, and her mother, Mrs. George is in Naperville. nelson high school, Donnelson, ‘Ta. Meeting Monday Night Goodman. Married and living in Evanston, Mr. The following day the Jacobs had The parents of Cub Pack 50 met in dinner in Chicago with Mrs. Russell — Cameron calls Johnstown, Col., home, Davis for he grew up and received his grade the Holy Cross Church basement on Fabel, another sister, and her hus-_ Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Davis of and high school education in that Monday, Jan. 9, to discuss the Pack band. i et Meeting of Feb. 3. 617 Central avenue became the parents town. The Jacobs’ daughter and son-inThe new Pack.. Chairman, John law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson of their first child, a son, Harry ErThe other new teacher at the gramwin, on January 3 at the Highland mar school is Miss Lucille Denning, Vieregg, presided and introduced the of Madison, Wis., have returned home Harger Rollo, and Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry who is from St. Charles, Minn. She new. Treasurer, after a holiday visit with her mother. Smith. of Springfield are the baby’s is a graduate of Winona. State Teach- Mrs. Dan Dunne who is taking over ; _maternal grandparents... Green Bay, ers’ college, Winona, Minn., and has “Cubs Corner.” There was a discussion of. finances theme of the month, Indian Art, and Wis., is the home of his other grand- had one ‘year of teaching experience. Mr. Forest Pasley was made gave the parents a few ideas of what ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. She will have charge of the girls’ and and the Cubs could make. This work. is to Mrs. Smithis visiting her daughter at lower grades physical education, as chairman..of, the. paper pick-up. ge eas Cubmaster Frank Zartler told of the be done in the home. well as some remedial reading. _D. L. (Jack) Cameron is the new » seh ott eh eK a tg Si Sate aki Sal he Sa ait Aye atl e it te wah do �2000 Am Editor Says “Thank You.” mm Deerfield Activities r EYELET Nells Return Mrs. Oakley from a which ducted from and Mrs. Benno avenue returned two months’ trip Mr. Nell won in a by his company Nell Jr. of on Monday to the Orient contest confor its em- ployees. ; In their absence the senior Nells stayed at their home and cared for little Benno F. Nell III. who came here for the funeral of his mother, Mrs, Albert Easton, left last Sunday for his home. While stayed with Mr. and Mrs. here he Walter Page of Greenwood avenue. had as their holiday guests Mrs. Frable’s father, W. E. Stahl of Fostoria O., and her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Stahl, of Waynesboro, Va. The Frable’s son, Frank L. Jr., who was also home for the holidays, has resumed his studies at Northwestern university medical school and will be working at St. Luke’s hospital for the next three months, Following his graduation in June, Frank will intern at Wesley Memorial hospital for one year. He lives at the Phi Rho Sigma (medical) fraternity house in Chicago. Building House on Duffy Lane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haruby and their 13 year old son, Derald, moved on January 4 to the home of the Wellington Quirks at 902 Waukegan toad, which they have leased for six months. Mr. and Mrs. Quirk are spending the winter in Florida, The Harubys, who formerly lived in Chicago, are planning to’ build a house on Duffy lane, and hope to have it completed by the time their lease on the Quirk house is up. Derald is in the seventh grade at the Deerfield grammar school. Drive Father to Home in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of 560 Whittier avenue, drove Mrs. Dexter’s father, R. N. Fleisher, home to Battle Creek, Mich., during the New Year’s week-end, Mr. Fleisher had been visiting his daughter and son-inlaw since the day before Christmas. While in Battle Creek the Dexters also visited Mr. dnarediig Dexter’s family. ina leakdbireeaaiemuscaivonmuniias te Returns to School Don Ubl, son of Mr. and Mrs. L C. Ubl of Osterman avenue, has returned to school at Southern Illinois university, at Carbondale, where he is a freshman. While Don was home, he and three other Deerfield Karl Hout, boys, and Jon Skip Peterson, Strom, talked program “Chicago State-Lake theatre. at Newlyweds Give New Year’s Eve Party _ ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo Tr., who were married on December 17, entertained several friends on New Year’s eve, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grabo Mrs. Frable’s Father, Brother Visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank L,. Frable of road o,@ on the radio Night,” at the Mrs. Easton’s son Returns to Canada Alfred Clark of Montreal,,Canada, Brierhill Lists daasatiad ta Don Ubl Orient ° Mrs. Sr. Allen and Guests Percy Danner, the included McLaughlin, the Mélvin Mr. and Robert Lanes of Fort are moving soon to Sheridan. Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wehle of 1111 Osterman avenue have returned from Coral Gables, Fla., where they enjoyed a two weeks’ vacation. } Hunts Have New Year’s Day Guests Guests on New Year’s Day at the home of the Dan Hunts of Fair Oaks avenue included their son, Dan Jr., of Cudahy, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and family, of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Israelson of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Viegels of Glencoe. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rudy. Walgren of Chicago visited the Hunts. Guest from Independence, Mo. Mrs. James A. Hamilton of In-| dependence, -Mo.; “is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Cromie-. of Westgate road. Newcomers on their Hermitage sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and two Johnny, 20 Michael,’ 3%, and moved into their months, Returns from Mrs. Hilman gan road house at 461 Hermitage drive on December 23. The Alexanders formerly lived in Chicago. Florida Mrs. Wellington there until Radio & ‘Television Co. WILL BE OPEN FOR FREE HOME @ B&R (806 Waukegan Her and Quirk, Red Horse Service 750 Realtor Complete from page Kleinschmidt case meeting, was read. was It was ap- agreed that two members would go to the meeting, : A letter from Mrs. Fred Sallach of Osterman avenue was read, in which she complains of the condition of the sidewalks between Osterman and Deerfield road. This was referred to Mr. ‘Banfield, road and bridge commissioner, To climax the evening, the village’s official family had their picture taken. (Watch for it on the cover of. the DEERFIELD REVIEW.) & Service Deerfield Always Available DEERFIELD HARDWARE 3) proved. ere A letter from Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, secretary of thé Jewett Park board, asking that two members of the village board be present at the next Jewett ce Estate Road Tel. Dfld. 29 their case to the Illinois Commerce commission. The special assessment foreclosure committee was discussed, and it was decided that this group would rule on all foreclosure cases in the future. An exception was made in the case of a bid which was entered before the committee was created. Walter Krol, building commissioner, reported 1949 to be the best yet for Deerfield, as far as building is concerned. He praised the werk of his deputy, Milton Frantz. Mr. Krol was complimented by the board for the joh he has done. Dan Dunne was appointed chairman of the plan commission, to take the place of Raymond Goodpasture, who had- asked to be relieved. The ruling of the board of appeals the Real 634'Deerfield Village Board (Continued Deerfield P . W. R. MITCHELL Sister from Chicago Visits Mrs. Albert Izaard of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. Ray Goodman of Central avenue, the day after New Year’s. in Waukegan will remain & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Deerfield, tI. | Waukegan Road Telephone | 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established Phone in 1884 1 Deerf ield, mh. RAY T. MEYER | PLUMBING CO. ~— {| New Work — Remodeling _ 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber ~- Building Reilroad Companies Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, 3 ON ALL Ill. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield FROST'S SELIG Established 1925 ! . REALTORS Insurance—-Real Estate—-Loons 764 Waukegan Rood, Deerfield, Wi. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We 730 Repair All Makes Waukegan Rd. - Tel, of Appliances Deerfield | 122 Service With A Smile MODELS Radios & TV Sets RADIO & TELEVISION CO. Phone Deerfield 1126 FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY o =| : Tel. Deerfield 2 FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1950 DEMONSTRATION 24 hr. Service on Most from in Florida. sister, Mr. BUSINESS F. armabitsansic TV SPECIAL Motorola Table Model $ 8 6*> of Wauke- tomorrow spring. _VANT B&R Robinson will-return a month’s vacation brother-in-law and Blaisdells Evanston, Move to Fort Sheridan Capt. and Mrs. Charles Kerr, who have been occupying an apartment in the home of the Harry Frosts at 1163 street, appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gastfield. Walnut The editor wishes to thank whomever it was whe sent in the postcard containing several social items, neatly typed. If she (or he) will reveal her identity, she will be verbally thanked. Such cooperation is greatly TEXACO Tel. 580 | Deerfield Garage | 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 a” �. | ELP. Savings and Loan Marks: 62nd Anniversary This Month First National private office Bank building in the Richard P. Street,’ C. G. Phillips, W. M. Inman, John Finney, J. B. McGuiston, H. S. Vaile, John C. Coe, William Grant and K. R. Smoot. Mr. Coe was named president of The That Only Smoot, attorney, and Edmund R. Hall, secretary. D. A. Holmes was elected secretary | in 1893 and held that office until his death in 1912, when Charles Grant was named secretary. Mr. Grant served as secretary for 25 years, when the asso- | ciation’s office was moved office : ;are: of the association was Lyle in | Funeral All Phones child time ESTABLISHED 1890 12 — 3 x 5 Photographs in attractive folders the new firm, Mr. Finney, vice-president; Mr. McGuiston, treasurer; Mr. when building it moved until last Octointo its present Gourley, (Continued vice-president; on page 9) NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Little Sweetheart of Yours Let us photograph your in your home now, in for Valentine’s day. Masonic building ; ber, at 21 N. Sheridan road, under the, office at 552 Central avenue. Fred E. — charge of Walter E. Meierhoff who | Gieser has served as president of the was elected secretary and executive | association since 1947. Other officers ~ officer at that fime. Highland Park Savings and Loan association is this month obsérving the 62nd anniversary of its founding. One of Highland Park’s oldest business houses, it was formed -in January, 1888, under the name of The Highland Park Byilding Loan and Homestead association, with the following as directors: into its | the Masonic Directors KEnwood | 6-0700 7 4 936 East 47th St. Chicage $] 295 3 Valentine Wallet Prints given with any size order this month. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Kilcoyne Photography New H. P. Phone H. P. 6502 Deerfield 678 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND out of the| . asim NOW EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK all the fine fit of a pantie girdle with none of the washing worries PHANTOMS the only pantie girdle with the unseen snap-in shield* This marvelous new idea makes keepingyour-girdle-fresh as easy as one, two, three! It’s a patented inner shield that snaps out for quick laundering, snaps back into _ guard selves really 26 to girdle daintiness. The girdles themare of wonderful air-weight nylon and adroit figure persuaders. Sizes 30, And ours exclusively! left: white, $10 —_ right: pink, white, $7.50 *Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. Of Course, In Our Highland Park Store, Too EDGAR A STEVENS, Evanston store hours, 10:00 Ine. to 5:30—Mondays EVANSTON HIGHLAND and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday PARK E. �Thursday, January 12, 1950 H. P. Savings and Loan (Continued * from page 8) Cc. Ohrmund, treasurer; B. E. Schumacher, attorney, and Mr. Meierhoff, ‘secretary and executive officer. The Free iu Years Old IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY 50c AT YOUR FAVORITE NEWSSTAND Each Issue Meierhoff Directors of the association are: Mr. Gourley, Dr. E. D. Fritsch, ‘Charles Grant, Mr. Gieser, Mr. Ohr- of KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON NEW PLAYS. E. MONNET inception ~ through will be shown House theater, day show the night. The the formation primeval John life and according to Deerfield road, atomic in the Winnetka Ott of plant W. film of the oceans, H. will | of | phenomena, Eyles, vice-president of 789 of the film firm. The picture presents a time calen- | . dar which reduces the billions of years to an understandable Canmanns Mr. and 1845 Kincaid period. Straight for Florida Mrs. Harry L. Old street, will leave Sunday for a three-month vacation at Vinoy Park in St. Petersburg, Fla. Whiskies __.... Sth $3.92 — Classic Century Club ........ 5th $3.89 Old Stagg Mill Farm .........--- Sth $3.94 ............ 5th $4.81 Walker’s De Luxe 5th $4.97. Wines French TRB Bordeaux, Vintage anctive ants open ohare 1943 1.09 1.19 Portugese Port, 5th ........ French Champagne, Vintage 1937, 5th at your News- TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 stand. SOREN es cai iaics deuiie cess ecaet eed Theatre Arts Subscription Dept. 4800 N. Kenneth Chicago 30, Illinios Send THEATRE ARTS to & Address Canmann, 5th $5.79 Sth $5.97 Old Treasure ........ 5th $3.92 Ballet, Television, Radio, Theatre, Movies Patni. Leave Whiskies Kentucky Tavern Old Forrester age, | Community| next Mon- | ; Old Blue Springs .... 5th $4.59 Fleischmann Bond 5th $4.95 call 'em as we see ARTS $358 10th Bonded tion,-or ask for THEATRE “Our Changing World,” a_ film chronicle of the planet Earth from its FRENCH COGNAC Enjoy Each of 12 Visits with a Year's Subscrip- Our Changing World To Be Shown Monday ‘ Old VY 15 Lively Arts mund, M. C. Lackie, Mr. Schumacher, Mr. Meierhoff, and John A. Peters. 5th COGNAC PLUS Geiser $398 FRENCH IMPORTED, Authoritative Articles on All Phases of the Fred $ 4% ........ 5th Imported PORTUGESE BRAND Y' ‘em—both good and bad. ; x 86 Proof GLEN ARGYLE BLENDED review of the Newest We iy 5 cess e@ereeeeeseBe Bese veeseeeeees eevee ees eeeSeeeeseeseeeeeetseteoeeesseeseeoneseeseeesse ee [J $5.00 eeoreee enclosed eee eeeeeeeee eee eee eeeeese CO) Bill me later I I I I I I I I l ! [ fh 2 4 Years Old BONDED , KENTUCKY $ 3°8 BOURBON ..................-- 5th ® THE NEW RECORDS. A column devoted to the best in Recorded Music. A $495 5th 4 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON © THE COMPLETE TEXT of a New Broadway Play. ® THE ....5th 6 Years Old Magazine ® THE BOOKSHELF. Books. ; a 10 Years Old IMPORTED DALMORE SCOTCH Theatre Arts E. $ 3 98 .... 5th 20 Years Old IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY In Walter Delivery The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, $4 49 Ruby THE 335 Port STORE 5th OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood Waukegan PHONE Free 4579 Delivery �oe, ae * Thursday, January 12, 1950 NORTHSHORE A Surprise THIS . GARDEN OF MEMORIES Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very Green it You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone BUT Maj. YOU 1067 KNOW MIRZA CLEANSING BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Regular Values to 3.95 RAN Se SI Plain and Colors Patterned. Some and Sleeve Sizes All (Not. Cuff. SS WS S WS WH SS Lengths) ~S 9 For 85-00 x N RNS SS ~ NS: \ NY;S SN AS oo $9.55 French with It’s fun to fool your friends with SHIRTS AnD SHORTS Woven Patterns forized. Gripper and Plain 2 Handkerchiefs Formerly - Broadcloth. in Fasteners or Boxer Styles. Regular 7 Colors 25c a | ” $1.25 FOR the rug with every tread. 79¢ It makes dusting the furniture easier, too, because no dust remains in your rugs to be stirred up. . MIRZA cleansing is not expensive. It actually saves you money — when you consider the longer DOMESTIC RUG 34 .50 » Sh roaaagg rts Sanforized. Now San- Reg. $2.95 SIZE $1% life MIRZA gives to your rugs. You'll want to know 9’ x 12’ more about this wonderful new service.. Just phone us — no obligation. Only $95 GARNETT & CO. B:NASH JOHN MEN’S STORE Highland Park Mothproofing Carpet Keving 36 Years of Conscientious Service CUSTOM FLOORS : LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE Telephone Bek berth: a MIRZA-cleaned rug. MIRZA beautifies and brightens colors, restores newness and softness to the nap so that even your closest friends will think your rug is new. MIRZA prolongs the life of rugs because it gets out deeply embedded dirt and stains that your daily vacuum cleaning cannot remove — embedded grit that digs into eS Bie e e HIGHLAND PARK eS e iae 3500 Broadioom | Carpeting Ozite and Rubber eh Padding pep as fe * ee BE aee Es Bit wre oe eeheae i sie �es . oy. pre z : ; er Tuxis Society to Meet Sunday Girl Scouts Attend Day Camp Reunion At Sakajawea Lodge The Girl Scout Camp reunion party was held recenily at Sakajawea lodge. Invitations were sent to all the girls who attended Day Camp last summer and to all the staff who helped regularly at the camp. The girls who attended from HighPark were: Nadine Nellis, Helen Best, Janet King, Barbara Jahn, Mauteen Zahnle, Peggy. Dreschsel, Patricia Rogan, Janet Lencioni, Brenda Onesti,- Mary Davidson, Judy Romer, Carol Kluss, Roberta Magnani, Barbara Mudge, Sandra Edwards, Tuxis society, teen-agers Highland Park Presbyterian White, Girl Scout the church, in the parish house. served. James Humphrey, an invitation to all Refreshments will be president, extends teen-agers to at- tend. tinfoil in the fireplace, hot and crackers were served. chocolate TELEVISION di- rector; Mrs. Charles Kluss, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Richard Senf, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. ‘Charles Walker, Mrs. W. N. Alderman, and Mrs. John Bailey. The singing was led by Mrs. Stryker. One group of girls went out and made a trail, while the others waited in the lodge and then went out and tracked them down. After that the Scouts were divided into small -groups and a contest was held to see who could make the best snow figure. The girls judged them and the award for the best went to Barbara Mudge, Barbara Jahn and Diane Churchill who modeled a Dachshund. Refreshments of apples baked in a |Immaculate Conception Mothers : Bob Manfredini to Give Public Showing of His Movies on Italy Guild Shows Sound Movie Bob Manfredini, 594 Vine avenue, will present a repeat showing of the colored moving pictures he made while vacationing in Italy last summer in a Highland Park hall in the near future. He showed the films last week to the Sacred Heart guild of Highwood and because only members Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school will have their Janu- were Fred Cook, room mothers, will be in charge of refreshments. All aie mothers are invited to attend, | é admitted, he was asked _ ary meeting on Thursday, January 19, at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory club room. — They will show the movie, “Story of — Maryknoll.” The hostesses for the | program will be the third grade mo— thers. to show the pictures to the public. The. date and place will be announced later. WAS Mrs. James Sheahen and Mrs. 16” TRAVELER ...... 10” STROMBERG CARLSON $119.95 169.95 6cu. ft. Deepfreeze .... Apex Fold-O-Matic 249.95 - ............ 249.95 199.95 189.95 129.95 149.95 89.95 / renee hon. Royal Vacuum Cleaner 479.95 299.95 10” MOTOROLA ..... 7” EMERSON ............ Bendix Deluxe 60-gal. Elec. water Ironer heater _......... WA Now 249.95 189.95 | 199.95. 49.95 ~ 139.95 — 24.95: 229.95 149.95 ae 149.95 79.95, 7 cu. ft. Refrigerator... 229.95 Apt. size Gas Stove ... 99.95 184.95 59.95 — MANY OTHER ITEMS FROM 20-60% OFF HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION HIGHLAND PARK, 917 WAUKEGAN One and one-half AVE. blocks north ILL. John Bosselli, Owner TEL..H. P. 6260 of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Convenience. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your © ANOTHER OLD COLONY HOME FASHION STORE LOCATED AT GREEN BAY & CENTRAL, PRE-OPENING JANUARY 16, 1950 Fine Decorative Fabrics . . DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS FOR or . | UPHOLSTERY BY THE YARD OR CUSTOM MADE ‘CORNER GREEN BAY & CENTRAL HIGHLAND Enlarged APPLIANCES NOW 122" PHILCO— phono Radio-TV-comb. .. 559.95 na ie ~~ <Page 1 82" MOTOROLA ...... $149.95 10° CROSLEY 303.25... 199.95. O18 Golan Hom ~ "4 Sharon executive ‘SA of will hear the Rev. William Atkinson Young, minister of the church, speak when they meet on Sunday at 7:30 p.m, Witten, Betsy Alderman and Diane Churchill. Those from Deerfield were: Nancy Jacobsen, Sue Jacob, Marilyn Clifford, Carol Segért, and Barbara Nolde. The adults attending included Miss Deane ss | “Thursday, January 12, 1950 land ae Workrooms Location — PARK Talented Craftsmen of Our Other Stores 119-121 GREEN BAY ROAD, WILMETTE—WILMETTE 6006 1000 TOUHY AVENUE, PARK RIDGE — PARK RIDGE 2225 HIGHLAND PARK SALE SENSATIONAL VALUES TO 50% OFF | | |. �‘Thursday, January 12, 1950 PHONE 3300 PHONE McPHERSON’S Karl BUMP (Whitey) Salo, 3300 SHO Mgr. 4 COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING ™, Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Winter Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. Est. 1899 Phone Highland Park 3300 - 387 E. Park Ave. Discuss Normal Child Mrs. Rose Manasse, 20 Ravine terrace, will direct a series of “Get Acquainted Teas” ‘designed to promote good-fellowship among the members of the Women’s American ORT. Entrance will be by invitation, since all of the membership will participate at sometime during this project. The first purely social afternoon will be held at-the home of Mrs. Egmont Sonderling of Glencoe. Dessert luncheon will be served and there will be cards, Mah Jongg, and conversa- “Living With the Normal Child,” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Irene Josselyn next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Braéside school auditorium. During the next few months, three afternoon meetings are scheduled. Movies will be shown followed by a on child guidance, discussion period, Town Talk tion. KNEE DEEP JANUARY IN Just as much fun as being “knee deep in June” for those of us who know the art of living. Roads are always clear to Villa Moderne and the good food and good fun goes on 12 months of the year. Dancing only on Sat. nites during the winter. New menu at interesting prices for Sunday dinners. Skokie at County Line, CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD Dr. Irene Josselyn to Mrs. Rose Manasse Directs ORT Teas WOODS A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER ie Home Furnishings as shown by Herbst will grace the home charm and elegance for years to During the January Sale there 20% reduction on the entire Many beautiful (a group of the Grace with come. is a stock. Lamps and Shades latter at tremendous discounts,) Included in the Sale is fine Silver, beautiful China, Glass, Pottery, Leather Goods, and Occasional Furniture, Many unusual Gift Items. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. WELCOME BUICK yard-goods- 1950 Buick marks the Midcentury with a host of brilliant creations which put Buick Performance, Buick comfort, and eye catching Buick styling within the reach of almost any budget. Look over the new 1950 Models shown at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. H.P. 4800. See the luxurious to-order from our ingenious Roadmaster, the Super-Riviera, the Buick Special, and the Buick Estate new sampling device! Wagon. Buick is the Fashion for 1950. THE OPPORTUNE T@ DRESS UP THE Stevens famous fabrics... _ TIME HOUSE Old Colony Home Fashions put it within the reach of the most modest budget, to have new Draperies, Slip Covers, Upholstery and all of those. touches which make a winter weary home look like a spring garden. During their stupendous Clearance Sale finest Fabrics -are greatly reduced. Many as much as 50%. Choose from some ~100,000 yards of fabrics, 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil 6006. the exclusive silks, wools, rayons, linens, and cottons...all the fabulous materials you had to travel so far to find. Now they’re sampled right next door, in our new Hubbard Woods department; choose your fabric and color, and it will HEADED SOUTH WITH THE BIRDS AND THE BEES he delivered to you the following day. ” (Not to mention the’ Cigarette Trees and the Soda Water Fountains) Then’s the time to send your Dog to the Butterworth Kennels to Board. All the North Shore’s best Dogs. go there. Scientifically heated buildings, cutdoor runways, most modern equipment. Undivided attention of the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt., closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement \ t ' bs a t hee ii ee NaN tae “3 s ie ' — �CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS Stevens starts your Bon Voyage with wonderful spectators by \ , Two for a cruise or any southern clime... playing knitted wool boucle against smooth rayon oxford aqua, sea shell pink or pebble sand. o wee crepe in sea lime, Knife-pleated skirt, knitted torso top $5995 \ New chemise sun-dress with knitted jacket $6995 Designers Shop, 2nd Floor, Hubbard Woods * . ® ’ ‘ �Thursday, January12, 1950 Mrs. Samuel Martin Assists Watch Your Weight! Overweight has a direct bearing on illnesses such as heart trouble and diabetes, and it tends to shorten life because it puts an added burden on other vital organs of the body. - However, a weight reducing program must be undertaken with precaution and care after a doctor’s examination. The kind and quantity of food is usually adjusted by diet to maintain the proper nourishment while eliminating excess fat. | There | for are the satisfying person rewards who sticks to | the doctor’s recommended | Braeside Barn Dance ; With Benefit Fashion Show diet. Will Be January 27 Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr., 200 N. Greenbay road, is a member of the ticket committee for the annual fashion show to be held by the St. George High School Mother’s Club. The fashion show will be held at the school on Thursday, January 19, with several of the mothers participating as models. |.Alumni, senior, and are the sponsors. sophomore The Braeside PTA barn dance will be held in the school gymnasium, Friday, January 27, at 8 p.m., instead of January 28, as originally planned. * Mrs. Benjamin Solomon, chairman of mothers The school, at 350 Sherman avenue, Evanston, is staffed by the Brothers of the «Christian Schools, pioneers in the, training and education of boys and young men both here and abroad. The and Men’s Alterations Highland Park _ Phone 2600 ) — 4 Also Cleaning & Pressing $ No. Second St. H. P. 1712 Ravinia Phone 2300 \ Statement Fred Prompt Service —Pharmacists— of the Condition ‘The First National Bank | of Highland Park _ Cash and Due from PS OOTURE aisccskentns 5 2,527,978.16 “United States Government Obligations Due five years or neg tee 7,967,625.00 Over five years .... ‘675, 000.00 - Other Bonds ........ 1,434,779.72 ‘Loans on Collateral SREY ccccsinnce 586,737.49 re Stock ~~ Bes f—-- friends that all PTA who want Srirthss Sd gdelvgsa tak 400,000.00 Profits.. 179,534.13 Rais a which is under the direction of Leslie Libakken and is taught by Mrs. James Reilly. A musical program wili follow the regular meeting. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. ‘ ag 200,000.00 Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc. -... 754,101.98 326,706.53 213.13 90,856.59 Dividends Unpaid 10,000.00 Unearned Discount 23,145.57 in Federal Reserve Bank .. 18,000:00° Banking House .... Furniture and Fixtures .......... Time Deposits. ..... 6,065,613 .82. Demand | 8,795,771.13 Deposits 1.00 Expenses 7,967.54 ~ a Prepaid 74,532.00 $15,964,921.24 Dropped the bottle? Don't feel nervous. = are noted for bet service! | ¥ ee eee $15,964,921.24 OF DIRECTORS ae laade will We’re famous. greater variety, as near as your VALLEE + ~ ere V4 ar Gamat = ae BOARD President, O. PRION APPEL EEE Cold a Oo. J. CHARLES Vice-President HERBERT B. Garnett O. McLAIN Co, CALE Sales Member FEDERAL Co. R. TORRENCE FREDERICK M, LAUTMANN Sonnenschein, Berkson, Lautmann, Levinson & Morse THE Ice é LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Vice-President Cashier THE Railways . but don‘t let it throw you! hapget ; for emergency deliveries just as we are for superb quality and fair prices. We’re just telepniene ‘Make us pve it! THEODORE L. OSBORN Chairman, Osborn & Lange, Inc. F. GRANT and R. MAVOR HAROLD President, FRED A. CUSCADEN JOSEPH B. GARNETT President, MORTON FEDERAL DEPOSIT A. WATKINS Engineer of RESERVE INSURANCE - CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE BANK CORPORATION FOR FREE DELIVERY Pe 2d to learn more about square dancing will find this an opportunity to become better acquainted with its steps. To add interest to the evening’s merriment, 15 prizes will be given to the best dancers. Tickets are moderately priced and are inthe hands of all room mothers of the school. Proceeds will be used to refurnish the teachers’ room at | Braeside school. * LD 200,000.00 General 1,591,278.69 re ou ce. Marx, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Marx of Wilmette, was solemnized recently in é Capital Stock -...$ Undivided Laans on Real - The marriage of Miss Betty Goalitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Galitz, 1933 Northmoor road, to Robert and hopes LIABILITIES RESOURCES Outs Photo nois. . (Condensed) Other Loans ........ Overdrafts .........- Mar- Mr. Lovett is 1949 At the Close of Business December 31, Estates. in Insured Mortgage Shelton Highland Park Presbyterian church. The reception was held at Highland Park Woman’s club. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Marx are now at home in Champaign, where he is a senior studentat the University of Ili- of | committee members Clothing EarlW. Gsell & Col engaged 3 The Tailor Ladies’ has ment. WALTER You will feel better, have a better appearance, and look younger. committee, well-known as a square dance caller and brings his own band to the dance. He sings the calls, explaining them as he goes along. He has officiated at Lincoln school several times this year. He has recently added a new public address system to his regular equip- Proceeds of the party will benefit the building fund of St. George High | school. the shall Lovett 4s caller. 337 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. �BOSS 4 ‘Thursday, January 12, 1950 January is Busy Month For Woman’s Ass‘n of Presbyterian Church The Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church is anticipating a busy month beginning with the board meeting to be held today at 10 a.m. Members are welcome to attend the Chicago Presbyterial meeting tomorrow (Friday) at 10:30 a.m. at Calvary Presbyterian church. Speakers will include Dr. Clifford Earle of Highland Park Women Assist With Plans For Benefit Party Mrs. avenue, Clayburn and Mrs. WILLIAM & MARY CANDIES ARE BACK E. Jones, 379 Cedar F. B. Carpenter, dance to be held Friday, January 20, Last week pointed Palmer Mrs. president House._ Jones’ was of the ee 537 and Ezekiel. Farmer Plan Wedding for February 4 Miss June Eleanor Dean, daughter of Mrs. Melville °C. Dean, 315 Oakwood avenue, will exchange wedding vows with Ezekiel. son of the John wood avenue, Edward Farmer, T. Farmers, 307 Oakon Saturday, ’ February stallation of officers on Monday Grand; Mrs. James Nolan, Rev. Msgr. Joseph Bay © Roads Park 202 — P. Morrison, astor | ; Donald B, Runkle Bernard E. Bur MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, and 12 noon Holy OVE, Timer 8:00, i, ers 11:00 4 900 Ave. | Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Ss First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. - ‘Budget Days MONDAY SHAMPOO - TUESDAY & SET - é= Week! Each - WEDNESDAY See Permanent eee mee twee Wave enw eeeeesasease Special — _ MACHINE or MACHINELESS COLD WAVES (All Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) — (Work under the supervison of Mr. Guy) GUY’S BEAUTY SALON ae4 H.P. 1081 | 10 N. Second / WOE ya LLL By GERALD T. MUMFORD at 8 p.m. at the Mason’s new hall, North avenue and Lauretta place, Highwood. ‘ The five new officers who were elected by the lodge members are as follows: Mrs. Gordon Cumberland will succeed Mrs. Albert Lyle as Noble Green Rev. Rev. (Bahr Florist Bldg.) Hours 10 - 5 p.m. Closed All Day Wed. & Sun. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge to Install Officers for 1950 Dean a and Highland Rt. PARK Laurel ap- Highland Philadelphia, who will talk on “Social Park board to succeed Mrs. CarpenEducation and Action;” Miss Ester ter, who served in this capacity for Davis will speak on “Our Delayed Pil- the past year. grims,” and Dr. John B. Thompson’s A. . photograph of the settlement\ topic will be, “Race Relations.” house at 1400 Augusta boulevard, Chi-' An all day meeting will be held at cago, appears on the 1,500 invitations the church on Thursday, January 19. The session will begin with sewing which were sent out last week. For and hospital dressings at 10 a.m. and more than 60 years needy persons, at 12 noon, Mrs. Raymond W. Flinn ranging from infants to old age penwill speak on “Inventory Time is sioners, have been served by the welfare agency. Here” at the chancel service. Others who benefit through the Mrs. Robert Olmsted’s group will serve the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. to be settlement are the many displaced followed by a bake sale provided by persons who have come to Chicago to Mrs. A. J. McMaster’s group. The find a home and security. To meet annual business meeting will take their need, three classes in citizenship place at 1:30 p.m. with reports from have been available to those wishing all departments and election of new to become United States citizens. For officers. Dr. W. A. Young, minister these people, too, there are classes in of the church, will give the message English; art-and handicrafts. A group of amputees also meets at the settlefor the new year. d At the December meeting of the ment each week. group 350 Christmas stockings were made and filled with candy for Laird House in Chicago. The Men’s Fellowship club will meet on Friday, January 27, and Mrs. Carl Herbst’s group will serve the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No., 801 dinner. of. Highland Park ,will hold its inJune Deerfield 563 Kimball road, both members- of the executive board of the Northwestern Uniyersity settlement, are helping to promote its annual benefit dinnerat 8:30 p.m. at the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Vb pad baat] PALE A art Y vice Noble Grand; Mrs. Joseph Coke, recording secretary; Mrs. George Ro- 4 at 4 p.m. in the rectory of Immaculate Conception church. The Highland shanka, financial secretary, and Mrs. Park Woman’s club will be the scene, Philip Cole, treasurer. of the reception to be held following The following officers, who were the ceremony. ° appointed by Mrs. Cumberland, also Mrs. Dora Bletsch, The bridegroom-elect’s sister, Mrs. will be seated: Jehn Richardson (Elizabeth Farmer) chaplain; Mrs. Frank. Schar, warden; of Benton Harbor, Mich., and _ his Miss Grace Louis, conductor; Mrs. cousin, Ezekiel Olsen of Chicago will Willie Carney, outside guardian, and be- the only attendants. Mrs. Glen Lockwood, inside guardian. You Are doing Yourself an Injustice If You fail To Ride in The New 1950 CHRYSLER EN MOTORS INC. 106 So. First St. THAT Give it a new setting! In spite of our ‘madcap pace of living with new interests constantly crowding themselves into our lives, home still is where the hearth is. You don’t need a scale plan to transform the old fashioned fireplace and put your room in that mood. important up-to-the-minute Just paint the bricks and mantel a ‘soft velvety black. (Dull varnish over black enamel will a turn this wall-high marble white trick.) panel of wallpaper in above the Then put black and simulated mantel. mirror—smoked or to side, Use a clear—for this if you prefer. Hang lively vivid-printed drapes from ceiling floor at each and you have made the hearth the decorative center of your room. . ‘ OLD FLAME ‘Sketched ports above: provide ample two daven- sprawling space and offer friendly Hospital-— ity. find Don’t worry if you a new davenport | can’t. that matches the one you have. Plain — harmonize |. simple. lines. will with anything. Slip-cover br old one for a completely new. aNC color scheme in tones that match or blend withthe new. In a small room a pair of love | a seats fit charmingly. Or pe chairs. The plan is flexi & We have tried to anticipate Come in, we'd like your needs. to talk them over with you. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Il. . Phone 3355 �eg Mostly for Women Eeyore Pearl Anne Wieboldt, hort HL Morse Holiday in - Weddings Bermuda Glencoe her and Hosmer Morse III, Mrs. Morse Jr. of grandparents, Mr. - Vassar, and has and assisted 1943 from Princeton university, Infant Welfares Pierce Mr. and Mrs. William Bertles Jr. of Belmont, Bermuda, where they spent the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Bertles Sr., also of Glen Cove, of the Park Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. F. S. Springs, 114 Bertles Jr. is the former Nancy Starr Spring, daughter S. Deere Se $2,958 day, January At a cocktail and dinner party. held December 28, Mrs. Joseph T. Cochran of Lake Forest announced the engage- January 20,,and can be made with the telephone committee of the Highland Park Junior group. All new Junior members are quired to attend this meeting. re- Anniversary Dinner Slated for Jan. 12 The 80th anniversary of the founding of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be observed Wednesday, January 18, when members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Alumnae chapter and active members of Northwestern university assemble at 7 p.m. for a dinner at the Woman’s club of Ewvanston. Mrs. Bradford Swope of Kenilworth is Founders’ Day chairman. Assisting her in Highland Park are: Mrs Bradford Mrs. J. J. Van The Cutchan Cox, Mrs. Gilbert M. Munday, Ornum. speaker will and be ‘Mrs. H. Fuller, Mrs. Harry R. J. ment Mc- of Lebanon, Ind., who is the (Continued on page 29) of her oh Beuttas “daughter, Patricia, to Robert H. Buettas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Beuttas of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, Colored ornaments with the couple’s nameson them hung mas tree, making nouncement for Kappa Alpha Theta Kobert the on a whité Christthe surprise an- to the 200 guests to Charities; and gathered party. Among the out-of-town guests on hand for the celebration were Miss Cochran’s aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kratz of Ogden Dunes, Ind,; Dr, and Mrs. T. F. °Leatherwood of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. R. K. Cochran of Madison, Wis.; and two cousins, Mr. and’ Mrs. James MacDonald of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Cochran was graduated from the Faulkner School for Girls in Chicago, and has attended Lake Forest college and Katherine Lord’s school in Evanston. Mr. Beuttas is a graduate of New Trier High school and attended The Citadel in Charleston, S. C. During the war he spent two and a half years in the U. S. army infantry, serving in the European theater. He is now in business in Chicago. The wedding will take place in the spring. day, January. 18, to enable the women of the board to clean house, sort mer- chandise and Mrs. Francis bring out new M. Knight, material. president, said that the board wished to thank the many friends of the Thrift Shop for their contributions throughout the year, 1948 to 1949. : “By the resale of your donations the Shop has not only given over $1,000 this past year to the three charities, Infant Welfare, Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, and Northwestern University Settlement, but also has contributed. $1,958 to other charities in Highland Park and Lake county,” Mrs. Knight continued. “To keep up this record the Thrift Shop board asks you to remember the shop whenever you have articles you no longer need. We can sell anything and ev- erything, and it is only through your donations that we can keep up our record of the past year.” Supper Party Follows Wedding Reception road. to Ralph C. carnations. Their bouquets of the bride, Pre-nuptial The Thrift Shop, at 35 N. Sheridan road, will be closed all day Wednes- s hotel Glencoe, were of Michel Har- per Jr. and William Bacon of Winnetka and Caleb Canby of Barrington ushered. Following a three-week wedding trip in Florida, Mr. Weary and his bride will reside in Geneva, IIl. Shop to be Closed OF The annual luncheon of the Infant Welfare society will be held Wednes25, at the Sheraton of Jr., brother drive. Thrift Shop Donates Engagement Of Pp altricia in Chicago. The Woman’s auxiliary meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. in the Boulevard room and the annual luncheon meeting of the entire society will be in the Grand Ballroom at 12:30 p.m. Reservations must be in by Friday, Mass., are pictured above at Casa del Cerro in Tucker’s Town, holidays at the home of his parents, edie Annual Meeting Date Chiuseh camellia leaves. All the attendants had head bands of matching material. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Dicus chose a dress of grey lace.”Mrs. Weary wore a blue crepe gown. Both mothers had pink camellia corsages. Rollin D. Weary Jr. served his brother as best man and Allen R. Dicus where Set Wed in Miss Anne Kriegh of Chicago was her cousin’s maid of honor and wore a green satin dress. She carried pink carnations and camellia leaves. In rose-beige satin were the bridesmaids, Miss Sue Weary, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Olmsted, 2367 her \ now stephanotis future mother-in-law in Chicago Vassar club activities. Mr. Morse attended Phillips Exeter academy, and was graduated in he was a member of Charter club. He took post-graduate work in diesel engineering at Cornell university and served as a lieutenant in the navy during the war. The couple will live in Beloit, Wis., where Mr. Morse is engaged in business. Union seed, Weary, son of Mrs. Cudney Weary of Evanston. The Rev. Robert Stubbs officiated. A reception followed the ceremony at Skokie Country club. The former Miss Dicus was gowned in white brocade trimmed with seed pearls. Her finger-tip veil fell from a white ‘satin cap, which also was decorated with seed pearls, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of Mrs. William A. Wieboldt, who reside in the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mr. Morse is a grandson of Col. Robert H. Morse of Lake Forest and Palm Beach, who recently sailed on a business trip to South America, and of Mrs. William Stephen Beck of Indianapolis. Miss Wieboldt attended Roycemore school in Evanston, was graduated from Ne The Glencoe Union church was the scene Saturday at 4:30 p.m. of the wedding of Miss Julia Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dicus, former residents of Lakeside place Chicago. . The wedding date has been set for March 25, which will mark the 41st wedding anniversary of Miss Wieboldt’s parents and the 67th anniversary of the of a Visas RalbphC. Wary 3d. : At a buffet supper held Sunday night for members of the families, Mr. and: Mrs. Werner A. Wieboldt, 700 McDaniels avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Pearl marriage Cheb Whess Hulia Will Whd on March25 Anne, to Robert son of Mr. and - * parties for the bride in- cluded a tea and «paper shower given by Mrs. Robert Olmsted and her daugh‘ter, Mary, at their Highland Park home, and a luncheon by Mrs. Alfred Warren. of Glencoe. The couple was honored by. Mr. and Mrs. Walter North of Glencoe at a bridal dinner Friday night at Skokie Country club. Highland Fling to Hold Second Formal Supper Dance Jan. 21 The second season Highland Fling will hold its formal supper dance of thee on Saturday, January 21 from 10.p.m. to 1 am. at the Highland Park Woman’s club, announced Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, chairman. George Burnett’s orchestra will provide the Jr., of 1235 music. Members are asked to telephone special table reservations to Mrs. Herbert Alexander, HP 4667. Mrs. J. J. Stefan Heads Sorority Unit Mrs. Marion Joseph avenue, J. Stefan was named president of Gamma Phi Beta House association at Northwestern university at a meeting held last Monday in the chapter house. Scholarships and awards totaling $3,100 were presented to six members of the active chapter, in recognition of high scholarship and Out of town guests and the families attending the wedding of Miss Mary McCormick will be invited to a supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Aherns, 920 South Sheridan road. Co-hosts for the parleadership. ty will be Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clin- * byterian church. The supper party ton, 220 Dale avenue. will follow a reception at the Exmoor The wedding will take place FebCountry club. ruary 4.at the Highland Park Pres- é �» Thursday, January 12, (1950 Page 17 Margaret McCaffrey is Patricia Stapler And John R. Adler — Engaged to John Rich February 25 » Mrs. L. B. McCaffrey, 669 Central To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeWayne Clay avenue, of her has announced the engagement daughter, Margaret Ann, to John W. Rich, son of Mrs, Richard Mead, formerly of Highland Park and now a resident of Manhattan Beach, Calif. The wedding will be held in late summer. Miss McCaffrey attended Highland Park High school and was graduated last June from Barat College of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Her fiance is a student at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, where he is a member~of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Swing Club Schedules Dance at Woman’s is club. chairman. orchestra, Mrs. George well the North C. M. Fanelli known on Avery and the High school, standing Gloria Schmidt’s Both Mr. Clay and his bride are studying at the School Northwestern university. Mrs. Clay will be graduated in June, ing for his master’s degree. They are residing in Evanston. a Engagement of Jane Anita Walsh to Robert John Knudson a family gathering held recently, the engagement was revealed of Miss Jane Anita Walsh, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Walsh, formerly of High- and of Speech, he is work- 1044 N. Green Bay road. Mr. Knudson was graduated from Highland Park High school and is tf »v employed with the Highland Park Post Office. Mont., Park and and the now late of Great T.-Gordon Falls, Walsh, @ Years of Unexcelled Travel PORTRAITS STEAMSHIP e CRUISES e@ AIRLINES e RANCHES & RESORTS @ INDEPENDENT and ESCORTED TOURS Correspondents 1609 Paris throughout the World SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 , Chicago London HIGHLAND WEDDINGS @ Cigarette Burns @ @ Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Perfectly CANDIDS is Revealed Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer H, F319? SUITS Sale COATS 22.95 to 39.95 39.95 29.95 formerly up to formerly up to formerly up to 55.00 98.00 from 11.95 fs to 65.00 49.95 SKIRTS BLOUSES 3.95 to 6.95 to 9.95 6.95 formerly up to formerly up to 10.95 16.95 HATS Reduced 2 PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters Rewoven 4 Service “i to Robert John Knudson, son of tne Ernest B. Knudsons, 630 Skokie avenue. No date has« been set for the wedding. 7 Mrs. Walsh ana her daughter returned home Sunday after spending the past six wecks as the house guests of Mrs. Walsh’s brother-in-law’ and sister, Mr. andy Mrs. C. J. Shetzley, drake travel Service 20 MEMBER OTOGRy , HOME Engagement DRESSES. All Sales Final in Clothes. H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 18 N. Sheridan out- his Semi - Annual At land an Photo - Reveal was are shown above cutting their wedding cake at the reception which followed their marriage on December 30 in the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pickett, 303 Ravine drive. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orriss Moore Clay of Kankakee. he player. North During the Christmas holidays Dr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Schmidt, 1707 Deerfield road, revealed the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to Amedeo Minorini Jr., son of the senior Harris where football e To Amedeo Minorini Alden Israel, Minorinis, 315 McDaniels avenue. No wedding date has beet set. Both Miss Schmidt and her fiance were graduated from Highland Park mitted. (Grayce Pickett Howes) Congregation Adler, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will serve as bridesmaid. Robert Adler will be his son’s best man. Shore but new to Highland Park, will play for dancing. As in the past, freshman students will not be ad- Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeWayne Clay Shore in the presence of the immediate families. A large reception and dinner will — follow in the hotel’s Gold Coast room, | Miss Florence Stapler will be her sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Louise Club Swing club will hold another of its popular dances for Highland Park High school sophomore, junior and Fsenior students on Saturday from 9 p.m. until midnight at the Highland Park Woman’s Miss Patricia Stapler, daughter of | Mrs. William Cohan of Chicago, and John R. Adler, son of the Robert Adlers, 808 S. Sheridan road, have set their wedding date for Saturday, February 5 at the Drake hotel, Chicago. The marriage service will be read at . 7 p.m. by Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of Road H. P. 900 �¥ N.S. Yacht Club Has Rope Work Meeting OPEN The North Shore Yacht club opened the 1950 season with a meeting of the Education committee at the Chicagoland Airport, at. Half Day. The meeting consisted of instruction on rope work followed by food and conversation. January 12, 19, and 26, will be the dates of the next three Thursday evening classes, to be held in the Highland Park Community Center at 7:30 p.m. John Peters, instructor in seamanship at Great Lakes during the war, will present a demonstration on the application of seamanship to the particular problems pertinent to Highland Park lake shore conditions. Andrew Kaiser, commodore of the NSYC, will discuss the “Technique of Racing.” Yacht club members are urged to: attend these meetings with their fami-. lies and friends, to enjoy this instruction and the company of their club- EVENINGS for your CONVENIENCE To better serve our customers the following dealers will be open Tuesday and Friday , mates. 7 to 9 p.m. Naturalization Of American KLEEBURG Buick, Inc, American Legion auxiliary, Highland Park Post. 145, has changed the date of its January meeting to Friday, January 27, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at Witten hall on Central avenue. Mrs. Evelyn Matthiesen, president, has announced that the meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. William Sigler, Americanism “Buick” GOLDEN Motors, Inc, _ JANUARY twice as ONLY! much “Chrysler” Class | Guests Legion Auxiliary - “Plymouth” RAVINIA Motors, Inc, chairman. The guests fer the evening will be the naturalization class of adult education, Highland Park High school, “Studebaker” _ Deckle Edge. Vellum! beautiful personal stationery printed with name and address for just $1.50! , Fine quality, smooth deckle edge Vellum personal stationery in a choice of White, Blue or Grey. . Your name and address is printed on the sheets and envelopes in Block or Script type. Ideal for every home and the perfect gift! 200 single sheets or 100 double sheets or 100 large flat sheets and 100 evelopes, $1.50! BILL-PAYING ENVELOPES Crisp white stieslopes that hold bills perfectly. Imprinted with your name and address. SEE THE 1950 PLYMOUTH ON DISPLAY at 100, $1. 250, $2. 500, $3.50 GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. 106 First Street OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. �Thursday, January 12, 1950 Page Harry Allison Guest of M. G. Allison En Mr. North and Mrs. M. G. Allison, 115 Linden avenue, have as their avenue, guest for uncle, Allison’s the next brother, two Harry weeks, Allison Route The Mr. to Honolulu Herbert Adams, Todd 1624 are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant her aunt Mathew Bowman Todd and E. G. Celebrates Bowman, Bowman, Birthday son of Mr. 1001 Oak and Mrs. street, cele- Kaplan brated his twelfth birthday last Satof New Rochelle, N.Y. The Kaplans | urday. He invited his guests, Andy will drive to California, where they Living ston, Billy Chaffee, Jeff Gorwill board a boat to Honolulu for a don, and Bobby Rehn, for luncheon three week vacation. | and then took them to the movies. from Wichita, Kas. Mr. Allison will be here for the duration of the furniture show at the Furniture Mart. INSIDE... 19 Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrentz Return to Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and formerly of Mrs, George Highland Lawrentz, Park, recently returned to Long Beach, Calif., after spending a week at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin’ Lawrentz, 526 Lincoln OUTSIDE... ENGINEERS, TRAFFIC EXPERTS, STYLISTS enthuse over the ruggedness, handling ease, luxury and beauty of this year’s new Dodge. en: ~ oe ee z i ni an ad == = i | A -———— Ss _— 5 } 4 << Coronet 4-Door Sedan Nothing will thrill you like this years DODGE! You could pay a thousand dollars more and not get all the new beauty . . . extra famous ruggedness of this great new Dodge room INstpE, you get the head room, leg room, hip room so you can sit naturally, ride in complete comfort all day long. On thé outside, Dodge compact design gives you the edge in parking, in busy traffic. Out front, a sleek new grille enhances Dodge well-bred beauty, While in the rear, a huge new picture window allows safer vision— gives a wonderful feeling of intetior spaciousness. Drive the new Dodge. Feel the surging power of the big highcompression “Get-away” Engine— the amazing smoothness of Dodge Fluid Drive. Come in today! Come in for a ‘MAGIC MILE” Demonstration Ride Ask any Dodge dealer for a “Magic Mile” demonstration ride. Prove for yourself how much more Dodge gives for your money in sound engineering and dependability. VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. .se YOU'LL THRILL to Dodge roominess. Seats are “knee-level” for comfort. Plenty of head and hat room, elbow and leg room too! free you: Coronet automatic from transmission to available on shifting, models at moderate ness of gyrol Fluid Drive. No-shift Gyro-Matic optional on Coronet models at moderate extra cost. New Bigger Value DODGE GYRO-MATIC Lowest-priced YOU'LL THRILL to the velvet smooth- extra cost. Just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! SEE IT TODAY! GUILDER MOTORS H. P. 2770 place. �4 Thutedas: Jovaney £2: 1906 UL Happenings of | Highland ane Ere Holiday Olt cent Save $10. . Reg. St. Mary Coat Roll Sets 100% wool St: Mary coat sets for girls, now at this low, low sale price! Outstanding «ae —-e—e Clearance of two-way stretch girdles and panty girdles. Wonderful values at this very, very special saving price. 00 : 7 to 14 ap aw «eee a> Regularly 59c, 69e and Rayon Sale Price Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher Jr., 2400 Ridgelee road, recently visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koolidge at Annapolis, Md. $pss Sale Girls’ Wear Department ¢ Visit in Annapolis Sale Price values you: can’t afford to® miss . . . see them today, select one for your miss and Save! Ons Price Miss Miss 79e | Undies SD mE EE ee eT Nar RES Renee eae aoe Jr. Boys’ Sport Coats Counter soiled wool and corduroy sport coats in broken ‘bas colors and AG Reg. aoa : $ D 00 Sal Price oe Coat. Hat and Slack Sets Our regular complete stock of all wool covert ian Women’s Rayon stepins and panties— full cut well made garments that wear well because they’re knit. Tearose. Sizes 5. to 9 included but not in every style. es tweed coat, hat patterns. and Reg. g94.95 Price NO Wool lining, pockets. ids in Sale Be Mackinaws full belt and’ Plaid§ sizes and Reg. °6 4 sol- 6-12. Indianapolis rice Regular $22 “Untorasise | : and Winter Week $35 man ¥ fan a ering wo MEN'S3 sizes, and Daytime Cotton Shop suits reduced Many 8 included and sizes, . colors | Sale Budget Coats and Suits x pa waaNat nea an Tee ues oa ao a! od set Sarees © tapas Ge ¥ cate % Tipe ue ees Se her son and Mrs. to Hinsdale for the summer Ross Jr., January Highland Mr. and a house months. They Flying to Georgia 6 with only NEW goods Na] Evanston Store opens Feb. yids and Mr. have two children, Peter, a freshman at Princeton university, and Debby, a sophomore at Highland Park High school. Price "18 Broken Cortesj Mr. and Mrs. George W. 468 Fairview road, will move 27 to Hinsdale. Residents of Park for the past nine years, Mrs. Ross plan on renting here all. William daughter-in-law, Moving Reduced ‘Su its ance, in Florida Otto Cortesi, of 660 Deerfield avenue, left Tuesday to spend a month in Miami Beach, Fla. = - Junio r Size Shop : “ve $17 on Regular S RF . Month Mrs. Price sizes 9 to 15 OU save from $13 to $15! Take advantag e of these wonderf ul values now! Fine quality percale cotton dress in Wisconsin Spend ah Sale Visitors Dick Beam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Beam, 815 So. Ridge road, spent his Christmas vacation at the home of_his uncle, H. A. Burnham, in Nashotah, Wis. Coa ts a One. om kind, br oken sizes an d ors, Junior ich re- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anspach, 227 Bloom street, and their children, Edgar and Carol Louise, recéntly visited Mrs. Anspach’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Kiser of Indianapolis, Ind. $12.95 R Pir recently é $@°° Seat toes Clearance oS Newman Rita and Alice Crowdus, daughters of Mrs. Walter Crowdus, 916 Wade avenue, spent the first week of the new year with their father, Charles Witte, in Woodale, Ill. BB Wee Men’s Shop Misses’ and Nancy Returrs Visit in Woodale 4-8. Terrific virgin wool mackinaws with \suede cotton Knit Underwear Department e Ss in Newman models. and Save Nancy turned to San Francisco, Calif., where she is employed by Encyclopedia Brittanica, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road. The day after Miss Newman returned to San Francisco she met Mr. and Mrs. Benno Nell of Deerfield for dinner. The Nells had just returned from a five-week cruise to the Orient. Foundation Department ae Guests Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fykes, of South Ridge road, had as their holiday guests Mrs. Fykes’ mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sawrie of Memphis, Tenn. Regularly $1.30 to $ $35 Pp ale y NEL con Pape Sar 7 a Lynn Doctor and Frank Smith, both of Arbor avenue, are leaving today on a business trip for Columbus, Ga. They both work for Associated Medi: cal Care Plans. (Continued on page, 24) f Pueeers Re # ine net sex Ee a. Se ued Wes Ssaticia Seay see ae? Saget pee ¢ Rey LN if} x sasen, Or oe ge 8s ale a 8 ee �skit si Gleamin gy Solid eae Clearance! | L amps Table Save almost half on tomatic ons Electric Ir $Q95 polished solid brass table lamps. Choice The engagement of Miss Diana Cabonargi (above) to James Marshall Hape, son of Mrs. Robert Hayes and F. M. Hape of’ Evansville, Ind., was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph avenue. fall. They Cabonargi, will be 369 Cedar married in the Redeemer Lutheran Church Installs Officers for 1950 Redeemer Lutheran: churchr installed its new officers for 1950 or Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. worship service. Members of the congregation who will preside this year are as follows: William Rectenwald, president; Milton Voigt, vice-president; Ray Rectenwald, secretary; Harry Eichler, treasurer; Leonard Eichler, financial secretary; William Rectenwald, Robert Broege, Pantle is the Mrs. George Brandt, sexton Shuman, Mrs. | Regularly | $2.25 sie or walnut wood Lamp Martha Holly and council Juul Rudolph, Miss Ruth has and treasurer. Braeside school carnival will at the hold _ nares a. Sale Price. Sale Pee et $1.49 $1.95 Fr «2 Sale on as For previously the first Sun- announced. time the school will present a trophy to the grade accumulating the largest number of points. Points will be awarded to each student who enters a race and additional points will MCT = = ; Se be given Sta Woo dee to the first ‘ , four Price. 2-Quart Aluminum Sauce Pans ps _ 29° 69° | & es Rich fete. height Rayon Bene Se <7¢ ea $1.22 ea, $1.74. em: win- arqurisettes Regularly >oe Sale Price $1 74 "Y Department ea 4 ‘ toma a, Regularly Sq69o CRE. a Leather Selection of Sal : - eereete = Syiz Stripes, yard Skillfully cut from fin e i ™mported le athers —_ ca pe skin, Pigskin, suede, deer. fabric With 100% wool] r abbit’s fur, and AB" Lined and Unlined $ B69 € retonnes "7 Regularly SE O5 S ' ; ale Men § Gloves F : = * Price are nee of Zs | Navy Evanston Store opens Feb. 6 with only ra ’ ‘ yard pat. Cre AB" é ” of selection Good Price yard |" "*" © wed ia Sale 2 rM@uisette Panel, urtain lined day starting at 2 p.m., instead of 10:30 a.m. bor | Curtain skin, Unlined Styles. Some its annual school Wax Regular and Braeside to Present Trophy At Skating Carnival Sunday Skating | and Mirror Department mit$1 R and members. The Lutheran Fellowship club elected . Mr: Juul, president Charles Waldorf 69° | | \ president; Edward Sise Glass frame. ‘includes Mrs. Roberts, president; Mrs. M. P. Wintz, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Quart Regular 10x40 framed door mirror with ivory Mrs. Thomas Miller, council! members, The new board of the Dorcas society Rectenwald, Door Sopos Mirror Mrs, Bertha Kittman, vice-president ; Mrs. Marcus Hagen, treasurer; Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, secretary, and Mrs. Bryon Framed | a og sy77 Regular 10x48 Steel Bonn, Harry Eichler is to be the organist assisted by Mrs. Richard Eckert and Orval Koerwitz. The officers for the Redeemer guild are All Step-on Pails | — assistant Fred new | | and William Rectenwald will serve as deacons and Carl Loetz, Ray Rectenwald and. Mr. Voigt will be auditors. Charles Enameled of Red or Green parchment shades. financial secretary; Carroll Snyder, Sunday school superintendent and Milton Roberts, his assistant. Louis Wagner, Louis Geminer, Milton Roberts, ov $G 3B Regular | these sthipes. as : $s] 66 yard goods : �__ Page 22 ¥ Co-Hostesses ‘Marley School of Music 321 Park Ave., announces KEYBOARD for men _ Prerequisite: Highland of a HARMONY CLASS and ter women Ability to read and-play very simple hymn Eighteen Telephone classes for Park of 1333 a Mr. and Deerfield Mrs. Leslie road, ses at a tea held were Dickey, co-hostes- last Thursday at the Boyd home for Highland Park school junior and senior girls. $13.50 Highland Magician Entertains Tuxis Tea Miss Ann Boyd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade street, and Miss Janet Dickey, daugh- Park the forming at High 1138 GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women A-MOnTH | INTENSIVE COURSE Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT NEW CLASSES - FEB. 14 COURSE STARTS Feb. 13 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. Catalog: Executive Dean THE 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York + Boston + Providence GREGG COLLEGE Director, PaulM. Pair, M. A. t. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 ~ TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 = CODO DORA DOLDOLLNLNANQAY LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION More than 100 teen. agers gathered in the parish house New Doctor not previously offered. or write “FUN FORTUNE” CONTEST program tained Doctor PRIZES grate- member of having obwhe has man of nation-wide speaker is an Cook County Hoktoen search attending pediatrician at hospital and director of Institute, division public Hoffman of which Cook is the hos- is invited to hear Doctor speak. Highland Park Stamp club will hold its first meeting of the new year on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Community center. Anyone who in stamps is welcome attend. 9%, Can You Try 0,> 0 Before Buy ‘Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL \/ 043949 OM - F004, . 4, POO You e +, ACCORDION? Now 7 %, i) HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY THE we SS POO SS. \/ \/7 \/ o +e, * 9,8, > > \7 oe Fe, © > - ox 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call Highland Park 15—If Answer, H. P. 2576 Noy % NSANSENANSONSONGNSENSGNSENSONSGRLONSOASEISENSONSEASEALENLEA SOA TeA Sed? OED 2 CHICAGO HERALD-AMERICAN \/ TODAY’S to LOOK EX EER EE eateeentegy, %¢ Ve Carry Metronomes — Music Standss% Mearmonicas », M9, ssad READ re- County H. P. Stamp Club to Meet .o, $35,000 the pital. XID rats tts TOTALING con= reputation, Cm CASH Hoffman, is tributed so extensively in the field of pediatric literature,’ Lawrence Herman, PTA president, said this week. is interested 200 committee ful to Dr. Walter Reich, of the PTA board, for SECOND PRIZE IN THE and three Tuxis members Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of Chicago, one of the outstanding men in the American Rabbinate, will talk to the Couple’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday night, on The $5,000 entertained Dr. Sam Hoffman will speak on “Recent Advances in the Study of Childhood Diseases” at the next meeting of the Lincoln school PTA to be held Monday at 8:20 p.m. at the school. A *20,000:s: he Rabbi Weinstein to Address Couples Club On Marital Happiness “The YOU CAN WIN as Dr. Sam Hoffman to Speak at Lincoln PTA Meeting January 16 ea A feotes ante For Bulletin call Lake Forest 3100 (days) E. C. Reichert, Director mature A wide is shown \ * All courses may be audited, without credit, by students seeking only to add to their knowledge. selection for students not previously enrolled. right) OO - Veterans’ Benefits; College credit. (above, with some of the magic tricks that he later presented for the entertainment of the group. Giving the magician their full attention are Hugh Riddle,-Jr., Barnard Barnes, who served as master of ceremonies, and Bruce Dennett. Registration: 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 1 and 2 35 College courses; many Tarbell of the Highland Park Presbyterian church Year’s eve for a dinner dance and program. “Happiness in Prescription.” Marriage—Judaism’s Rabbi Weinstein, spiritual leader of K.A.M. temple, the oldest Reform congregation in the middle west, has broadened the purview of his service to include many areas: for three years he was chairman of the War Labor Board panels in Region VI; in 1948 he was honored by the Mayor’s Commission on Human Relations for outstanding work in bettering raée relations in Chicago; he has been president of the Chicago Rabbinical association and the Council of Hyde Park and Kenwood churches and synagogues. In addition, Rabbi Weinstein is a contributing editor to the “Jewish Frontier,” the “Reconstructionist,” “Liberal Judaism,” and the “Menorah Journal.” The Couple’s club of the temple in- vites everyone to take advantage of the opportunity to hear one of the leading clergymen in the country lead a discussion in a field which has been one of his major interests. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Campbell Chapter Meets Jan. 18 A stated meeting of Campbell Chap. ter, OES, of Highland Park will be held Wednesday, January 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple in Glencoe. �‘Thursday, January 12, 1950 Mrs. Matthew Gaffney To Speak at N. Shore Sisterhood Meeting Day of Recollection Planned for N. Shore Catholic Women’s League Public Square Dance We Saturday a North Shore Catholic Women’s League will have a Day of Recollection on January 24 at Mallinkrodt High school in Wilmette, with services starting at 9 a.m. The Rey. Peter J. Forbes, C.S.s.R. will be the speaker. terests In addition to her league she has done Rockefeller research Foundation on in- for the the study of nursing education. The guest speaker is the wife of New Trier High school’s principal, and a resident Mrs. wood lane; hood, urges the Melvoin, president all of 1424 Wild- the Sister- to attend members dance Mrs. *Bart Bartram serve as callers. will on sponsor of will share our beautiful and large estate in Santa Barbara, Calif. with 2-3 PAYING Saturday, Waukegan GUESTS European cooking. Special diet no extra charge. Large bedrooms with private bath. $80 single, $140 double per week. References exchanged. For information write: G.S, P.O. Box 233. SANTA will BARBARA, CALIFORNIA [I REDAL E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ Mrs. Charles E. O’Neill of Wilmette is president of the League. Mrs. E. C. Weissenberg of Ravinia is membership chairman, and Mrs. Harry Mills of Highland Park is a member of this year’s ~press committee. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 of Winnetka. Charles square club ‘from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Highland Park YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue, according to Jack Frech, 800 Cloverdale avenue, president. Mr. and The regular monthly meeting of the North Shore Temple Sisterhood will be held Monday, January 16 at 1:30 p.m. at the temple in Glencoe. Following dessert the program chairman, Mrs. James Nachman, 317 Linden Mrs. Raymond May, 1515 Washington Park place, will present Mrs. Mat-avenue,- Wilmette, ig chairman. thew Gaffney, who will speak on the Mrs. Jacob L. Crane, Highland United Nations. Park member of the League, spoke Mrs. Gaffney, past vice-president of on,current events at a League meetthe State of Illinois League of Wo ing held in the Winnetka Community men Voters, is well qualified to talk house on Tuesday. Mary Dahnke, home on this subject as she is the repre- economist spoke on the “Art of Ensentative of the league to the United tertaining.” Nations. public Evening Central Ave., Highland H. Park P. 181 meeting. Fellowship Club Hears Brig. Gen. W. Wilbur Brig. Gen. W. H. Wilbur, son avenue, Report will talk on Europe,” ary 27, at a meeting ‘Personal on Friday, Januof the lowship club, Highland terian church. 1540 Jud- on Men’s Fel- Park Presby- Gen. Wilbur spent last summer in Europe, visiting prominent military and political with lead- ers. Preceding General Wilbur’s talk will be a showing of a color movie by John Nash Ott, called “Your Money’s Worth,” which is an explanation of how the tax dollar is spent. It was produced by Mr. Ott for the Taxpayers Federation of Illinois. TAKE THE WHEEL of A. SO FORD Yes, 10 minutes at the wheel will introduce you to the wonderful “feel” and amazing, sound-conditioned quiet of the '50 Ford. You'll discover the comfort of Ford’s “Mid Ship” Ride... its bumperasing “Hydra-Coil” and “Para-Flex” Springs . its 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes, = Pm Quite a CUTUP "YOVLL SEE Woodman, Oe spare go — that’s me. I saw through costs like * they were made from the softer types of trees, and give you the finest print ing in the bargain. Why not ar = There's of those saw frem a bird of Pall ae-Todeor” PUBLISHING CQ. 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 1 Ft — a THE DIFFERENCE" Only Ford in its field offers a V-8 ... a new, “hushed” V-8 engine (the type used in America’s costliest cars). It's so quiet you can speak in whispers. Yet it sells for hundreds less than all other “eights”... even hundreds less than most Woesixes.” ar your FORD beaters! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. SINGER PRINTING & LG ...with o future builtin bids from me? A bid "YOULL HEAR "YOULL FEEL THE DIFFERENCE" THE DIFFERENCE ® + 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park I Phone 710 @ “TEST DRIVE” THE °50 FORD—It will open your eyes! �Page 24 Thursday, HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates —- Easy Terms BECKER M. Veris, ROOFING CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 6848 Mer. Son and from page Daughter-in-law Record Membership Visit son street. Houseguests for Week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gavin flew to Chicago and arrived in Highland Park last Friday to be the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiston, 918 Ridgewood drive. The. Gavins stayed with the Aistons until Wednesday, at which: time they took a plane back to Wheeling, W. Va., their home. Wilson’s ——— Entertains from the FRESH Keclor |x} Kitchens PORK HOCKS ARE THRIFTY AND GOOD DELICIOUS... NUTRITIOUS...WILSON’S PORK HOCKS are a very tasty menu treat. Whether you simmer them with lima beans, black-eyed peas, cabbage wedges, parsley and carrots, kraut or assorted vegetables, Wilson’s Pork Hocks are sure to please your family, they cook so tender and delicious! Cooks love pork hocks too. They’re so easy to prepare. Though currently selling at definitely low prices, pork is no slacker among meats. Besides being a.good meaty protein that is well liked, pork furnishes high energy values, plentiful vitamins, essentialelementsforhealthy growth and good skin. Pork [= A Deluxe Thrifty Menu for meat affords also, a generous amount of thiamine—the PEP Vitamin! WHEN SERVING When serving, take care to blend the sweetness of pork with tartness. Serve something crisp as well. _« Salads with pork should be generous with vinegar rather than oil—no need to add heartiness to pork menus. JANUARY Hot B-V Tea or Chilled Pineapple Juice Simmered Pork Hocks with Vegetables Crusty Corn Bread Tart Jelly Slaw or Green's Salad Apple-Gingerbread Cobbler Milk at Tea Miss Jean Englebrecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Englebrecht, 221 Lakeside place, entertained a group of Highland Park High school seniors and college freshmen at a tea held January 3. ——__. Back at School Miss Lorraine Hammond left Monday for Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., where she is a first year student and an Alpha Delta Pi pledge. She spent ‘Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, tertained a group of her friends at her home on the of December 29, Move Back to Highland and en- college evening Park After living in McAllen, Tex., for the past four years, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tjaden (Dorothy Mailfald) returned to Highland two weeks ago to make their home. At present they are living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mailfald, 1537 Northland avenue. They have three children, Sharon, 6; Bobalee, 4, and Dean Jr. 7 months. Mr. Tjaden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden, 607 W. Park avenue. ficer, A he mercial former has pilot army been air serving force as of- The North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, has attained the largest total membership in its history according to a report made by Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel. The council now has a total of 4,919 registered boys and adults in 88 Scouting units compared with 3,989 a year ago. There now are 2,037 Cub Scouts, a gain of 314; 1,800 Boy Scouts, a gain of 440; 69 Explorer Scouts, a gain of 9; and 1,009 adults, a gain of 172, The gain in boys for the year was 24.1 per cent and in total membership 23.4 per cent. Thirteen new Scouting units were registered during the year. Eight hundred and fifty-six Boy Scouts are registered from Highland Park and Highwood. Mr. Schwechel indicated that the upward trend in membership will continue during the coming year because 18 additional new organization projects are now under way. That while some of the increase was made pos- sible by the change in age requirements other factors were the improvement in program and a¢etivities, additional leadership available, new unit organization, and a general upturn in interest in Scouting. Looking ahead into 1950 the Council is planning a most comprehensive program. Boy Scout Week will be observed February 6-12, emphasizing the theme “Strengthen Liberty.” The annual Scout leaders’ appreciation dinner will be held February 23. Other events will be the First Aid meets in March, and leadership training courses in March and April, and the Camporal in May. Sixty-six Scouts will make up the North Shore Area delegation to the National Jam- boree to be held at Valley Forge, Penn. A record attendance is expected at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Philmont-by-Air expedition and possibly a Canadian canoe trip. In addition, many district, community and unit events are planned, including anniversary week and camping dinners, trips. courts of honor, a com- in Texas. Joan Newcomers 1950 Report Indicates 20) Mr: and Mrs. James Murphey Jr. of South Bend, Ind., and their 13-monthold daughter, Janet, were recent house guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphey, 250 BronHave 12, N.S. Scout Council Happenings (Continued January to Highland Park Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Conover formerly of Evanston and their son, Gilbert Jr., 7-months-old. They reside at 130 S. St. Johns avenue. Winton Miss Joan Gives Party Winton, daughter of land Park seniors and. High school college juniors freshmen ee ee ee HOCKS Clean and brown slowly in pork fat (or not, as you may choose*): 3 lbs. WILSON’S Pork Hocks If browned first, pour off fat. Add warm water to cover and: 1 tablespoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper (If desired soaked lima beans may be added. To make these soak 4 cup washed limas in 2 cups water at least 8 hours). Cover the kettle and simmer (never boil) 114 to 2 hours, until almost tender. Add vegetables as: 1 bunch carrots, cleaned and scraped 5 medium-sized potatoes 5 or 6 onions, peeled and ' 14 tablespoon salt Simmer 40 minutes and add: 1 medium cabbage, cut in wedges Simmer until cabbage is tender and serve hot. *Browning is not necessary, but adds a very appetizing color. SHore Line/C APPR mrcern hs Arid eae Lahr and girls. Charge Accounts Welcome PORK the Hamilton R. Wintons, 2377 Pierce road, was hostess at'a tea during the holidays given for a group of High- Raia Tantas 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday. Afternoon till’ 5.p.m. MAA Cah Ae me item ie eee Enterprise 2450 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 te e883 Branch Store 714!/, Vernon Ave.,. Glencoe �a eg "Thursday, January 12, 1950 mer x Dr. William Young, To Exchange Pulpits In a significant and timely promotion of interfaith good-will and understanding, pulpits. will be exchanged at the regular Friday and Sunday by services, William Dr. January Atkinson 13 and Young, 15. pas- Easter Sunday ,sermon over the nation-wide network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. His writings are included in a number of anthologies. Doctor Siskin, born in Edinburgh, Scotland, was ordained by Hebrew Union college in Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1941 he was awarded the Ph.D. degree by the Department of Anthropology. Serving two years as chaplain with the First Marine division during the war, he took part in the Peleliu and Okinawa campaigns. After the war he ministered as rabbi in the New Dr. William Authorized Miss Doreen Donaldson will be the The modern dance classes at the speaker at the Bethany guild meet-. Highland Park Community center are being resumed following the holiday ing tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. at the vacation period. Classes are held every Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Tuesday between 3:30 and 5 p.m. and church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. Miss Donaldson spent a year are open to all Highland Park children. in Germany teaching G. I. ‘children and Miss Madge Friedman, well known will show colored slides of trips she dancing instructor on the North Shore took while in the American zone, and also of Holland and the Scandinavian and Chicago, is the instructor. Registration may be made by call- countries. ing the recreation office, HP 2442, or Miss Friedman’s residence, HP 5347. Haven congregation tering upon his duties the Fall of 1948. Young tor of the North Shore suburban Highland Park Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Rabbi of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Doctor Young will speak before the Congregation Israel at 8:30 p.m. Friday, and Rabbi Siskin in the Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. At both services members of the visiting speaker’s congregation and the general public are invitéd to join the home congregation in worship. There will be an in before Glencoe informal lour following the Friday service at the Congregation en- in social evening Israel. SERVICE 22 S. First St.,H.P.1854 Reweaving | — @ BURNS @ Excellent Workmanship @ 30 Years Experience @ RIPS @ TEARS ‘ § IN CLOTHING SWEATERS ff LINENS © SILKS BEFORE VOGUE 391 Rewoven Perfectly AFTER CLEANERS WILLIAMS ROGER & 327 _ 1944 he was chosen by the “Columbia Church of the Air” to preach the ’ N. GREEN BAY RD. turn your Christmas check into a superlative fur! Uhlemann’s 75th COATS Siskin Both clergymen have come to their respective communities within the past year-and-a-half from distinguished service elsewhere; Doctor Young from the 11l6-year old First Presbyterian Church in Peoria, Ill, and Rabbi Siskin from the Congregation Mishkan Israel, New Haven, Conn., one of the oldest Jewish congregations in America. Both have featured such interfaith pulpit exchanges for many years in their previous charges. Doctor Young, receiving his B.D. degree from McCormick Theological seminary in 1933, was honored with the Doctor of Divinity degree by Lincoln Memorial university in 1946. In | RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc.| — Annual and workmanship on furs that were marvels of quality Edgar —i “SALES|55 remarkable Dr. S Bethany Guild Will Hear Miss Donaldson Resume Modern Dance Classes At H.P. Community Center Dr. Edgar E. Siskin wee : . - CANADIAN WILD MINK SILVERBLU MINK NATURAL RANCH MINK RUSSIAN BROADTAIL OTTER BHAVER PERSIAN LAMB ALASKA SBAL reductions a at their original prices! aioe NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB NATURAL GREY SQUIRREL SABLE-DYED SQUIRREL CANADIAN WILD MINK SILVERBLU MINK NATURAL RANCH MINK RUSSIAN BROADTAIL Uhlemann furs 8 S.MJCHIGAN ¢ CORNER OF MADISON Telephone: CHateal 6-2145 “Chicage's Oldest Exclusive Furvieve” ee CAPES Marten and Mink Searfe of Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, Stone Marten, Baum : - Hot. 1875 « SECOND FLOOR vo oa �Thursday, Leave for Washington Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Hanck, 319 Glenwood avenue, with their children Star and Terry have left to spend | three months in Washington, D. C. Mr. Hanck and his orchestra have an engagement to play at the Mayflower Hotel where he is known under his professional name, Henry Brandon. Dunbar Club Plans Shower for Evanston Community Hospital The Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowl i eeail-Lounge ae Tatevision @ Ice Cubes (for @ parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Lawrence Dunbar Park YWCA linen, shower to benefit ity hospital of Evanston club 1950 Sunday Evening Club of will hold a the on 12, CommunThursday, To Hear E. D. Canham Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, will address the Sunday Evening club at 8 p.m. in January 19, at 3:30 p.m. at the “Y,” 374 Laurel avenue. According to Mrs Marie Hawkins, president of the club, the hospital needs bed clothing badly, but Mary Jane LANES Paul the Highland January towels and washcloths also Dr. Elizabeth W. Hill, héspital staff, will be the head guest will be acceptable, Ter. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second TEL. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. BUICK St. H. P. 319 Open of the speak- Bowling Ecory. Dev rom AUTHORIZED 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. BUICK Call H.P. 319 SERVICE for bowling instructions Wednesday : KLEEBURG Open All Day 110 S. First INC, BUICK H. P. 4800 Erwin the D. auditorium school, on Know.” The Canham of “The New. Trier Peoples’ club rectors Edward Park chairman, lists High Right among L. Weeks, and Carl To its di- Highland D. King, also of this city. Southern Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Galitz, 1933 Northmoor road, returned recently from a two weeks’ visit in the South. After a week’s holiday the -Sea Inn at Fort . | they spend and traveled a daughter, Delaney | FoR ©)%3 YEARS The name Wanzer on milk is the mark of quality and purity on milk. It’s like sterling on silver. That is the Wanzer pledge to its community. The slogan Wanzer on Milk is like Sterling on Silver is one of the oldest and most trusted in Chicagoland. In this New Year—our 93rd year serving Chicagoland—Wanzer again renews its resolve to bring you the finer dairy products which have established Wanzer quality leadership ... home delivered at their peak of goodness. Call Enterprise 6700 week (Ruth Serving & SONS Chicago and 110 Neighboring °¢ Our 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs Mr. Jane Tex., their and Mrs: John Galitz). in Your Diet Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time, Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. ; Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breake ‘ fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns, whole-grain cereal every moming for m week and see if your logy, sluggish feele ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel con« sequently much better, with regularity. restored. Your money will be cheerfully, refunded if you’re not satisfied, What's more, natural grain nourishe. ment is important to everybody’s welle being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole. wheat, rich in body-building elementg. like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order: today from your grocer. atha-dme WH PY. cER to son-in-law Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan 68) WANZER Amarillo, with For Irregularity Due to of Bulk my SIDNEY to. at Beacons by Walton, Fla., WE GIVE YOU THIS: 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box from a package of P Johns, with your name and address, to Pettl- johns, Chicago 77, it and we will send you th’ Silverplate Sugar \ staged �City , Wide Tee Skating Races Chin Twice fare Tomorrow Night At Sunset Weekend © Lil Giants Take It On Over Highland Park’s struggling basketeers went down to their seventh and eighth defeats of the year last weekend at the hands of two strong nonconference foes, Leyden was a little too classy for the Parkers, winning by a 54 to 40 count at the Highland Park gym, while the ill-fated contest at Grayslake was the scene for another one of those “geez—we shoulda won it!” battles. The -Lakers pulled through with a 43 to 40 victory over the local lads. The Frosh-Soph outfit enjoyed some well-merited success, beating Leyden, 36 \to 25 and Grayslake, 49 to 25. Tomorrow night the Little Giants will go to the “basketball hotbed of the North Shore’—Waukegan. - The Bulldogs will have their usual hardto-beat. club, but, unimpressive as Highland Park’s record is, this is a game they really want to win. j Station WKRS-FM, Waukegan (106.7 megacycles), will broadcast the basketball game to be played | between the Highland Park ‘Lil Giants and the Waukegan High school’s Bulldogs tomorrow night, Starting at 8 o’clock, it was announced by the station on Tuesday. The Leyden quintet consisted of a pair of pot-shot artists, Fred Lofgen and Joe Uvelli, two hard driving guards, Rich Spera and Rich Guhl, and an all-around center in Sam Mascia. These five grabbed an early lead from the Parkers and matched every point they scored with two of’ their own. The score was 14 to 7 as the first period ended, and at half-time the Franklin Park boys had climbed into a 32 to 16 lead. "Highland Zagnoli, rallied and hauled themselves into shouting distance of their foes, but Leyden braced and began to pull away again. The first-half handicap which the Parkers love to spot their opponents was again too much. Hall led the teams in scoring with 12 points, but Leyden’s bofgen, Speta, ~ . and Guhl were close behind with 10. Other scorers for the Little Giants were Fiocchi with seven, Dick Baldwin and Freeman: with six, Zagnoli had three, and Bruno Ponsi, Ed Moore, an 1 Coleman had two. Lose to y change : into a 21 to 19 deficit at the half, the last basket by the Lakers coming barely seconds before the half ‘ended. Grayslake kept right on going in the third quarter, piling up a 12 point lead before the Parkers. recovered themselves and began to crawl back. They seemingly made it whew Baldwin and Ponsi collaborated to stéal the ball and, with 10 seconds re.. _ _ ice will hold its eee skating races _Maining in the ball game, racked up the tying score, elert Grayslake defenseman the ball as it came through qeees? out of oe oe Baldwin But an grabbed the net, me ball This week’s games in the City Bas tomorrow board and the Highland Park school boards, will be postponed to January 20 in case of poor ice. After the races the Highland Park teen age group will have a skating party at the park, followed by a dance in the Community center. ; Following is the list of events: Boys—9 yrs. old . straight Boys—8 yrs. old . straight Boys—7 yrs. old ........ 50 yd. straight Boys—6 yrs. & under 50 yd. straight Girls—9 yrs. old ........ 50 yd. straight Girls—8 yr. old .......: 50 yd. straight Girls—7 yrs. old . Straight Girls—6 yrs. & under 50 yd. straight Girls—10 yrs. old ...... 75 yd. straight Boys—10 yrs. old ...... 715 yd. straight Girls—11 yrs. old ...... 75 yd. straight Boys—11 yrs. old. ...... 75 yd. straight Girls—12 yrs. old -..... 75 yd. straight Boys—12 yrs. old .... 100 yd. straight Girlsk—13 & 14 yrs .. 100 yd. straight Boys—13 yrs. old .... 100 yd. straight Boys—14 & over .... 100 yd. straight (Above events for Grade School) High school girls .. One-fourth mile—2 High school boys .. One-fourth mile—2 High school & open .. One-half mile—3 away away away away away: away away away: away away away away away away away away away laps laps laps Officials will inclade: é Honorary Referees: Robert F. Patton, mayor of Highland Park; Art Olson, president of the Playground and Recreation board. Referees: Edward Brown, superintendent of parks; Howard F. Copp, superintendent of recreation. Starters: Edward Patten, city marshal; assistant, Mark Panther, coach, Highland Park High school. Judges: Joe Sladky, assistant superintendent of recreation; Stanley McKee, principal Lincoln school; Al Danakas, physical education department., Elm Place school; Edward Schwechel, Boy Scout executive. Announcer: Course Physical Braeside Bruce Playground Judges: Krasberg, and Harry Education school; sec- Recreation Kubalek, department, Dudley Dewey, Physical Education department, Ravinia school; Vincent Viezbicke, Physical Education department, Lincoln school. Scorers: Roy Millen, secretary Highland Park Park department; Mildred Walther, secretary Playground and Recreation department. Custodian of Awards: John Rossi, Immaculate Conception school. Olpb. TiO Pre ne aiose o ssctpecsqastnteees 23 Somenzi and Son ..< 23 FUR WOOK: RAGIO o5si 0. sk sea sicencveeeee 24 PPM Eo saa S oh fine hedeeaouaeteom 24 Highwood Grocery. ....:2..0.2.2--+-0--00-+ 27 Wayne Cleaners Del Rio Stiver Dollar 646. i iccchien st 28 28 High team series—Club Lorraine, 2517. High individual three game series—B. Bartoni, 576; P. Palmer, 556; E. Ugolini, 504; Bs Turelli; 534. High individual game—L. Piacenza, 220. : i Sige Children’s Bowling Classes — To Open at Highland Ten Pins Starting Saturday, January 14, at 10:30 a.m., special bowling classes for children will be held at the Highland Ten Pin. Any boy ur girl from 9 to 14 may enter. Free instructions will be given on the fundamentals. of bowl| ing. For further information, tele-. phone Charles Crovetti at HP. Pos. ¥ In a couple of weeks donations will be accepted to give “Squeaky” a suitable gift from his Highland Park and Highwood friends. Further announcements of this will be made later. The son of the’ Michael Melchiorres of 860 Taylor avenue is well known the country over, and basketball fans in New York, San Francisco and New Orleans have taken him to their hearts. The chairmen of “Squeaky” night have decided it’s about time the local fans got together and did some- | thing for Highland Park’s famous son. FG. FT. January 4 f ; Ww. James Thomson & Son .......... 81 J. Meyer’s _Tobacco .Go. 2.20... Bt Garino Accordion school] .......... 80 Pulte Ta yort soe ise oe 30 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ..-2:.......2. 30 Clifford Moran Plumbing ......... 29 * 28 -| 88 24 24 24 25 NERDY (A © ore tee oe ae i: ee 25 .......2.-2..00.-. 28 26 DeSoto & Plymouth ....c..cc00....-. 27 Onest§-sBrom er 26 27 28 MOE CRE ine Gardens FEEDBig Bos ae A882. idyate 27 Beier’ BOs... oe et pete 2D Highland Park Paper Co. .......... 4 27 29 x 5 BD Tazioli Excavating Ro tass askse Mise a re a Bic ee My Favorite Inn ....... Let Cees Oona 24 23:5 20 Fc De Pe! Fee Oz D. R. Ji 580—219 562 547—234 547—201 547—204 541 540—204 5381—215 ROMC HOR Gr oii ileus Sicha: APOE ie a OVERI FS Sacer ies ubewea eee AO DMON- ochisp remi askance BORON. Fas es ta tee Ugolini .. Venturi Carani.... Carlson ....... Pye MOTG Ceccoti 530 525 Vander Bloomen MeGhee heen BeUsDn: 15a MVaAMert oo us cca oes Ass 30 33 84 529 H. Ji A. C. nn eee 6k a tc ck 523 520 516—207 510 509 it Highland Park Elks League Standings December 23 FG. C FT. 3 aa 82 Ga Goel Git PF a 0e7 Es he eee C4 - —— FT ORAIS Fin sediiele foe netost Brand 24 Brothers 6 (21) ; Pos. FG. FT. Bertibe...5),120=.. a Gitrog = PR a Marstize tea Schewiser ee as 0 Li 2: eas 0 <n ucscee-nidicns Cc Krueger © ...:,:3:5- eissisiensvlaes Ga est os €y 0 ae Shea eet icc cc -c-se-shcake ccepeoen Ge Nanialson sais wey CO peg Ge : sk oO eae OO 2 cap rst ean 8 eh Games to be played January 23 are: « 7 :30-8 :30—Olson’s. vs. Brand Bros. 8 :30-9:30—Herman’s Bye—Moroney vs. Fells Insurance. Nemeroff Keglers Set Season Series Record With 2,817 Firing in the Sunday major league |at the Highland Ten Pin resumed after the holidays with Nemeroff Jewelers knocking off the high series for the season with 2,817 on games| of 924-957-936 against Biaggi Clothiers After dropping the first two games, Jack Green with a 223 score pulled Biaggis. the night. Green rolled a 614 series for Club Lorraine downed Witten Electric three games lead the league. as they continued to Ray Paganelli, with a 246 game and a 595 series, liely oe his Mordini Jewelers’ team take + odd game from Paganelli Broth Freddies Tavern took two getaes fr DBA: High team series: Freddies Tavern, es W. 32 81 ici Y DOVETASS ih Mutual Opal? oii iets: Mitchell Garrity Farmers Braun Moran . Man kes? 5... 19 High series: Bill Chambers, 587; Scheskie and Joe Tomei, 535 each. * Elks to Hold Mixed ship th ties FL OPURGI 5o 55s ee scowes Anstey ka ein Rudéiphy 346s. ~‘ e Washington Richtee "TP OtALR League Standings “, Pos. PROP RUGS. socas godesacd sow ecene FU PASI os Bc cn nesneritosivemap Bo Hart =. oSisaek tates H. P. Post No. 145 H. Leue L. Olson’s Men’s Wear (38) ee didate for All-American basketball Mantels’: i0ci-nic eo Pees aes cad ivonptchep. ees lavntabonee F 0 0 honors at Bradley university in Peo- DUG Soptherk: 3 o.5.0i.. onsets © A es ria, will be guest of honor of a group SORNSOD satis eae G 6 O1 of Highland Park and Highwood fans Bat Went os. ide Kinsniccs ‘'G-— 4 G30: 2 on Saturday, February 11, in the Chicago Stadium. Bradley will be playing De Paul university in the second basketball game of a double-header ate FG. FT.F that night. The sfirst game, starting. SHSTON Yeti isso 1 - UF at 8 pm. will pit Northwestern RI ZOMG oo. aeconseconsoshocseserncckd F e 8> BORRMATIO. 2 icinso.sk basen Po SS Os against Ohio State. COMNG. oie Se G Vigra There still.are some tickets remain- PROCTOR cre, Fat oe eis eee ee ing out of a block of 100 ordered for Bort ait seein Getta ees local fans. Persons wanting these can ORB NG Sonus cateamae square ome ) order them from Francis Fiore, James * 3 he Fiocchi or Edward Weil at the Hayen, Highland Park 9832. O. Marconi Bowling League Standings ketball league were announced by the: Highland Park Recreation am ment, as follows: Gene “Squeaky” Melchiorre, a can- L. Garino Grayslake The next night Grayslake handed the Parkers one of those wild but “heartbreaking last second defeats. The Little Giants almost helplessly saw a second quarter lead of 19 to 13 Lists City Loop Basketball cendie: a Melchiorre (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. in Sunset Park. Local The meet, which is sponsored by the Fans Plan Night playground and recreation depart-| In His Honor ment, in cooperation with the Park city-wide As the second half began, the retary, Highland Park “starting team” for the board, night, Don Coleman, Bob Freeman, Tom Hall, Bob Fiocchi, and Roland Park Recreation | D Doubles January 22° ki 16 17 22 26 28 29 29 29 H. Arenierath 2.817; Biaggi Cloth- iers, 2,757. High team game: \ 1,012; Biaggi Clothiers, 978; Club Lor= raine, 976. land Ten Pins on Sunday, January at 5 p.m. Prizes will be awarded on a handicap basis to the afternoon’s highest scorers. Following the doubles, the keglers will gather in the Elks’ clubrooms for a. potluck aOps Highland Park Elks are: inviting per. James McKillip, H.P. 1437 319. their favorite women bowlers to par- chairman of the eee pay �ea & aa, $i io a a ia % AS esc e ak Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. HIGHLAND PARK a oe a atesTete OT es >We aeROT ae 24-26 N. 1st ST. = anata aS Ss natin Wee basa daa Fe : es a rs aig s Beatam [QUALITY MEATS 100% PURE WISCONSIN GROUND BEEF Lb. BRICK CHEESE ih a iene abies 49c ABE Vee THE s , aay Sre QUE Seve ene%,ai ene et a E AY Eee, t Ol a? oh re emae WEREesSE ae Ma : ROME eet ig Jan. 12, 13 & 14 mE a pest so Sea se 3—10—25¢ te: ORYx Fie “ ag ge Rn! z hae arme geesay EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE CHOICE, OUR or Sirloin Steak ; 10c Lb. 79¢ IO Sweetheart SWIFT’S LEG OF LAMB --- ». 59c Libby’s SWIFT’S I. G. A. PREMIUM SWEET tO 10 RASHER SLICED BACON’ SWIFT’S PREMIUM or OSCAR MAYER |. 45c Skinless -..... Lb. 49c PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR -------- 5-Ib. bog STRICTLY FRESH ©x. Lge.,. .....--- doz. ADc¢ 50c Surf or Tide ------- pkg. 25 SWEETHEART or OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce 5 tins 69c P = 2 : Pe BE 3 : 4 : 5¢ tall tin 10c¢ DICE CARROTS Ne. 2 tin 1 Qc Indiana TOMATOES ------ No. 2 tin 1 Qc Your Choice Nectar ------------------- Pear Peach ------------~ 1 Oc Nectar Nectar 12-oz. CORN: ---56--52.5 12-oz. tin Allsweet ------------ pkg. 25c¢ COMSTOCK Sweetheart Whole Kernel Golden ~ Corn ----------- 5 No. 2 tins 79¢ Milnot --------------- 10 ti"s95c¢ PROS 10 tin 1 Qc Choice 10 6-oz. jar Seedless Grapes --- 8-07. tin Club Hawaiian Crushed Dearborn Club Bartlett Pears ---------- 2¥2 tin 25¢ Jello All Flavors ........ 4 pkgs. 25¢ 1 Qc Peaches or Apricots 8-0z- tin] Qc O. and C. Boiled Onions -------- 8-oz. tin 1 Qc 24-26 North OS Foil ---- 25 ft. roll 25 ¢ Dill Pickles Home Style .... pt. 75 ¢ Club House OE Dog Food -------------- 3 tins 25c¢ Three : Kittens Little Cat Food «-----:------------ 3 tins 25 Dean’s Chocolate Dairy Drink 3 1.G.A. tins 25¢ 3 !-!b. tins Pork and Beans 25 ¢ I. G. A. House ION Aluminum Dog House -------------- Your 3 bers 20c Macaroni ------------------ 2 pkgs. 25c¢ Reynolds Golden Cream, 303 tin 10c CHERRY — GRAPE APPLE — CRABAPPLE ELDERBERRY AMERICAN FAMILY or Pineapple -------------- No. 2 tin 25 ¢ Club House Jellies Potatoes ------ 10 's: 39c Fould’s SPAGHETTI 1.G.A. Vitamins DATEAG: .-:--ck--. 7 ae ee b. bag ADe U. 8. NO. 1 RED Spaghetti ---------- 2 1-lb. tins 25¢ Tomato Juice 2 No. 2 tins 25¢ Whole Kernel Flour --------------SWIFT'S Sweetheart Prepared TOMATO SOUP -- ti 1Qc Baby Food ----- 10 * 95c¢ agg ITEMS Campbell's Apricot LIBBY‘S HOMOGENIZED FEATURE Sweetheart Sweet Peas 5 3-2- tins 5D ¢ DOap TOOTH PICKS Light Kidney Risns No. 2 tin] Oc Sweetheart | Ul Pie Apples 5 No 2 tins 79¢ Ee DEEP BROWN BEANS ** ] Qc CORN SHASTA Pillsbury, Gold ee 25¢c SAUER KRAUT -~- No- 2 tin 10¢ Premium Apple Sauce 5 No- 2 tins Oc erto—toio—r0 Ss race Club House I. G. A. FANCY s FEATURE BEEF POT ROAST '». 55c FRANKS a ASPARAGUS 650 Sheet ........... 5c || SOUP ---------- tin Be CHOICE EGGS RITTER‘S TOILET TISSUE BEST f Pe Round COMO SALE 0203020 Ce Ta eR 3 SALE DAYS ——02k————= 0 010A 0 0 0-0 Tomato Juice ---- 46-oz. tin 25¢ | Apple Keg Apple Juice ---- First St., Highland OE STEIN ORIG 2 No. 2 tins 25¢ Park | SESE —=—=020 e ae )Peat etatyi Ne. - ee 0000 ah > ‘ors0r——0rm0r—=0 �tia Saabs 32 1980 | North Shore Scouts | Helen Weisenborn Weds Earl Malizia Attend Winter Camp North of Shore America were ‘the a Don Camp of. Mr. to of Mayer leaders. Scouts Miss December 26 Ulm, James Santi, James Boy trip Wis., from 1. George Kilpatrick, and of sponsored Makajawan, to January Park, Council . avenue, Hall, Fred Harris, and Russel riage boys decided not to the bride Highwood, in a ceremony brother, was also an by her father, was attired tened in front buttons to the with tiny waistline, re- which flowed white satin caught with white blossoms. The bride’s mother wore Alvina SASH, Make: STORM ENCLOSURES DOORS, PORCH and install them complete. Also pearl skirt, Cabinets, Remodeiing and Repairs. GAMLIN CONTRACTORS N. H. GENERAL j ribbons a Mr. Malizia wads graduated from Ripley, La., High school in 1945 and attended the Northeast Missouri State Teachers college and the Upper Iowa university. The couple will make their home in Des Moines, Ia. where Mr. Malizia is employed. weddin» Miss STORM long sleeves, a high petal shaped collar, and matching petal cuffs ending in scallops over her hands. Her fingertip length veil was held in place She by a garland of snapdragons. carried an arrangement of sweetheart roses and a white Bible from home on December 30 as they intended, but to stay until Janu1. The trip was such a success the Council intends to sponsor more in the future. The by We in the white a full usher. attended lizia, all of Highwood. STORM SASH traditional white satin wedding gown fashioned with a fitted bodice fas- telephone to the Council headquarters. As they were enjoying ice skating, skiing, hiking, and Boy Scout adthe Mo., became Malizia, 234 Highwood altar decorated with yellow mums and. pink and white snapdragons and flanked on either side by candelabra bearing white tapers. The bride, who was given in mar- They contacted another “ham” in Highland Park who connected them by turn had ary that many Weisen- The impressive single ring ceremony was held before a candle lighted Zartler. The troop travelled by car to Camp Makajawan, which is completely winterized. The scouts prepared their meals and set up a ham radio station. vancement H. rangement of yellow baby — The bridegroom’s mother chose a sequin trimmed street length dress of blue crepe with black accessories. Her corsage also was yellow baby mums. Malizia, the bridegroom’s Ernest recently performed before the family and close friends of the couple in the} was Methodist church in Macon. Park Scouts who went on the trip were Carl Salo and Herbert Rautenberg from Troop 324, and Tick Bock, Robert Rehn, and James Carlson of Troop 31. Scouts who attended from Deerfield troop 52 were Marty Hall, Mike Charles daughter 29 Malizia, the bridegroom’s sister, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ma- crepe street length dress with black accessories. Her flowers were an ar- Weisenborn, Mrs. of Earl David -Wilmette Highland and born, of Macon, Highland of Helen Page 150 S. FIRST ST. . : Evenings—Deerfield H. P. 5102 green 416 Thetas to Meet (Continued grand first sorority. The candle from page 16) vice-president of traditional Founders’ lighting ceremony will the Day be con- ducted by former president of the alumnae chapter in a decorative theme of the Theta colors of black and gold. ‘The meeting is open to all members the Chicago area. * ok Ok Kappa Alpha four women Pauw Theta, organized in by on January 27, 1890 at De- university (then known as In- diana Asbury university) at Greencastle, Ind., today has a national membership of 33,000. There are 74 college chapters and 182. organized alumnae groups. The sorority through its Loan and Fellowship Fund has granted fellowships and scholarships. Under philan- thropies, Kappa Alpha Theta has given $30,431 to the Institute of Logopedics, Wichita, Kas., a school for speech correction of physically handicapped cnn: White sidewall tires of high altitude safety de- vices. Several ships of the American Merchant Marine carry Theta libraries. In only the give Chicago area, recreational and Theta’s “work hours” as not educational equipment to the Illinois Surgical stitute and Hospital Home, but tribute Incon- (; well. Mrs. Charles Rose to Help With Delta Zeta White Mrs. road, Charles a member Elephant Sale Rose, of 2457 the Old Briar Delta Zeta, hard-of-hearing committee, will help with the white elephant sale to be held by the North Shore alumnae of the sorority on Tuesday, January 17 at 8 p.m. at the Chicago home of Miss Louise Bostleman. The funds raised from this annual affair are used for the purchasing of hearing aids for needy children of this area. Arrangements for the sale will be in charge of Mrs. E. V. Weichel of Chicago. trim rings optional at extra cost; Make Studebaker your 1950 buy word for thriit and solid value! — per- sons. Twenty-nine war orphans are currently being supported as the result of the Relief and Rehabilitation Fund. Scientific research was promoted when $2,612.50 was given to Dr. Matilda Brooks, herself a Theta, for investigation and wheel your new-car moneyachance to buy you America’s top value in a low-price automobile this time. 1950 Step out of the groove of habit and into a Studebaker showroom. Come in and treat yourself to a close-up eyeful of the refreshingly new and ing, it’s really 1950 allthe way through —out ahead in “next ride” as well as “next look” — fastest selling new car in Studebaker history! RAVINIA | distinctive Studebaker Champion. Go out for a drive in this thrifty Studebaker. MOTORS, Low, long, allur- ‘ INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. RAY Phone H.P. 1854 MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern Depot STUDEBAKER’'S REALLY ROLLING! STUDEBAKER LEADS AGAIN WITH THE “NEXT LOOK” IN CARS! �Page Thursday, 30 January 12, 1950 ~ Silvio Muzzarellis Celebrate Silver Baptized at St. James Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Muzzarelli, former residents of 229 Morgan avenue, Highwood, and now of Highland Park, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday. The couple re- newed their wedding vows at 10:3C a.m. at St. James church. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire officiated. Members of the original bridal party who were at the service included the maid of honor, Mrs. Muzzarelli’s sister, Mrs. William Cortesi, 595 Central avenue, Highland Park; the bridesmaids, Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, 51 Elm street, and Mrs. Louis Baruffi, 232 S. Central avenue, Highwood; the flower girl, Mrs. Lillian Nannini of Wilmette; the best man, Ado Fontana of Highland Park, Mrs. Muzzarelli’s brother, and the usher, Amberto Cabonargi, also of Highland Park. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at the Del Rio Grill for members of the wedding party, relatives, the Rev. James D. Gleeson, and the Rev. Arthur—E. Douaire, of St. James church, and the Rev. Sante ‘Bartoli, a priest from Italy who is staying at St. James. A reception was held in the evening at the home of Mrs. Muzzarelli’s niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cortesi Jr., 88 Clifton avenue, Highland Park. Out-of-town guests at the reception were Mr. Muzzarelli’s sister, Mrs. Frank Zanarini of Cherry, IIll., and her children, Katherine and Ovilio. The couple was married January 17, 1925 at Immaculate Conception church Francis Rocco. Acello, born November 17, the son of the Cataldo Acellos, 8 Walker avenue, Highwood, was baptized on New Year’s day at St. James church. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire officiated. Following the service a family dinner party was held at the home of the infant’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acello, 340 Bloom = street. Guests included the baby’s godparents, his aunt, Mrs. Bert Sanders of Highland Park, and his uncle, Michael Acello; another aunt, Miss Theresa Acello, and an uncle, Bert Sanders, and Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Coppi of Highwood. The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Palmisano of Onterio, Calif., were unable to attend. Mrs. Freda Moore Weds ~ Angelo Nizzi in Home Rites Mrs. Freda field. She is'the the bride daughter |ee of Henry Geist of Deerfield. Enjoying were Jim Lyle night recently and Tom Phillips. Tuesday nights. Percy at the Highwood H. Prior Jr. Photo Community Also in the picture is Frank Wesley. Methodist Church Couple’s 18, To The 1899, and came to America when he. was 23 years old. His wife also was born in Italy, on March 19, 1900. She moved to Highland Park at the age of 20. At the present time Mr. Muzzamelli is employed in Chicago as a stone mason. They’hope to move to Arizona in the near future. Floor Covering 65c sq. yd. Were center Phillips, uncle 12-qt. galy. Pail ........ $3:50: sa c A9¢ 39¢ 6.60 movie Hold 30% and ...... SPECIALLY PRICED Hoover Vacuum OF Everts place, on Wednesday, youth club will groups wash will the present dishes. an usual program at 7 p.m., and at 8 the Men’s club will meet to elect ficers and plan their program for coming months. Entertainment will be provided the women of the church and for children. : (comp. attach.) ee ee ony $28.95 All Hassocks ............2----------- 30% Off : Brass Fireplace aneene ; “ Martin Outboard Motors .... 25 %o Off Quaker Space Heaters ........ 25% Hunting Ww OS Pressure Cookers’ ...... $19.95 Waffle ITEMS Irons ............ $12.95 STARTS DRASTICALLY SHERONY AVE. Night Easy lroner «....0005j iia. $129.95 Easy Washer (model 505SS) $149.95 : G.E. Dishwasher SPECIALLY PRICED SALE HUNDREDS Family January 25. The baked bean sand corn bread supper, prepared by the Men’s club, will be served at 6 p.m. and the 4.95 Off on Plans are’ being made for the family night program to by held at Wesley Methodist church, “Highwood avenue Children’s Doll Buggies _. 40% Off ME Teve a programs APPLIANCE SPECIALS ay Piastic Toilet Seats ........ $5,995. gene ate nS eke oo astic Silverware Tray 1. 98¢ 4-qt. Sauce Pan .......... 314 RAILWAY (left) one and have resided in Highwood until the past few months. Mr. Muzzarelli was born in Italy on September Armstrong All Tricycles a movie of Tom, who operates the movie projector at the center during its regular weekly $1.19 per sq. yd. Clock pec uoles tine became last Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at a small ceremony held at her home in Deer- Inlaid Linoleum Alarm Moore of Angelo Nizzi, son of Mr. and Mrs John Nizzi, 52 Elm street, Highwood, Armstrong G.E. Movies Highlight Center Program Francis Rocco Acello is Off N Tg te mR Clothing—Pants, eae 25% Off Vests, 0 ee $12.95 $8.95 TODAY REDUCED BECAUSE OF OVER STOCK HARDWARE HIGHWOOD H. P. 2041 un- p.m. ofthe for the �Page Thursday, January 12, 1950 Club Announces Plans For Benefit Dance The Senior Italiaa Women’s Prosperity club is making plans for a benefit dance to be held Saturday, February 11, at the Highwood Community center. The entire proceeds for this event and an award to be offered at the end of the evening will go toward the benefit of Edward Capitani. A few days prior to Thanksgiving, Mr. Capitani fell from. a_ scaffold while at his job in Rockford and as a result of the accident has been hospitalized at St. Anthony’s in Rockford, sustaining almost complete. paralysis, announced Mrs. Sam Somenzi, chairman of the dance. The Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club, pecognizing the need for financial aid to the young nian’s dependents, his wife who ts the former Marie Gualandri of Highwood, twin daughters, age 6, and an infant son, rallied to the pleas of Mrs. Capitani’s mother, Mrs. Lena Gualandri, for help, Help Found Club Mrs. Gualandri is one of the founders of the Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club, which has been giving philanthropic service for over 20 years. She has shared, along with some 400 members of the club, the long hours of work necessary to its philanthropic aims and her fellow members were unanimous in deciding to sponsor the benefit dance, continued Mrs, Somenzi. Letters are being sent to all Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield members of the club and to friends of both the Capitani and Gualandri families. An Edward Capitani Benefit com- mittee has been.organized under the chairmanship of Mrs. Somenzi and her committee workers include the following: The Mesdames Albert . Ferrari, Ted Minorini, Oreste Baldi, Henry Malizia, Desolina Mattei, Paul Zenzola, John Peradotti, Angelo Colo, Della Brasa, Joe Bertucci, Angelo Casolari, Louis Bernardi, Fred Foli, Peter Lucchi, Louise Onesti, James Bernardoni, Reno Giangiorgi, Edward Cassidy, Peter Coppi, Peter Casolari, Sam Corso, Guido Serafini, Joe Muzzarelli, Geno Longobardi, « Domenic Giangiorgi, Evaristo Campagni, Joe Bernardi, William Biagetti, Albert Pigati. Mark Carani, and Miss Maria Santi. — Highwood Hi-Lights — Women’s Prosperity Jr. Prosperity Club ~ Announces Plans for St. Valentine Dance The Grants Leave for Florida Leaves for College Mr. and Mrs. Cumming Grant, 102 High street, and their daughter, Gladys, left recently to drive to Florida. They will be gone about six weeks. Charles Goosman Jr. left recently to resume his second-year studies at Indiana university in Bloomington after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goosman. Entertain at Dinner Party Cousin from Milwaukee Visits At a family dinner party Sunday, Mf. and Mrs. Angelo Capitani, 124 Maple avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Less, their. daughter, Bernice, and their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Less, all of Maple Park, Ill. Members of the Capitani family who were present H. D. Murphy, BTC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy of: Milwaukee, spent his 10-day leave from the navy as the house guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, 1240. Llewellyn avenue. He left January 3 to included return gaged ter their son, Siro, who is en- Norfolk, Va. son-in-law, G. Kretschner Mr. and Mrs. R. of Highwood. Celebrates Birthday Alex Scornavacco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scornavacco, 550 Railway avenue, celebrated his. seventh birthday on Monday. Enjoying the festivities were his brother, Tony, 2%, and his aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bannish and Mr. and Mrs. James Ippolito, 245 Washington avenue. House Guests from Virginia Narchie Borgini of Birmingham, Va., and his children, Narchie Jr. and Norma; and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Borgini, were house guests last week for four days at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fidel Ghini, 53 Highwood avenue. While in Highwood the Borginis were entertained by his two sisters-inlaw, Mrs. Joseph Borgini and Mrs. Frank Borgini, both of Jeffries place. Four Returns to Hollywood, Calif. Miss Gloria Linari, daughter of the Corinto Linaris, 543 N. Central avenue, returned January 2 to Hollywood, Calif., after spending the holidays at home. Miss Linari, who goes under the name of Gloria Lind, is rehearsing for a play in California. Lenzini Leaves for Florida John Lenzint. 308 Highwood avenue, left Friday for Coral Gables, Fla., where he will vacation for about six weeks. Mrs. Lenzini will join .her husband in a few weeks. Eileen Phillips, “and Mrs. Lenzini’s Niece Miss Elise Cuccarini of Bevier, Mo., spent the holidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lenzini, 331 Waukegan avenue. Mrs. John Lawler, or H.P. 3873, respectively. The» highly publicized “Sweetheart Dance” of previous years will again be the highlight of the evening, Mrs. Clyde Salyards have planned the farty. _Mrs. and her committee elaborate Bruno decorations Bertucci will for be in charge of the bar, and Mrs. John Mordini, Mrs. Louis Crovetti and Mrs. Richard Bartoni will assist guests at the refreshment and cloak room counThe next business meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday, January 31, at St. James hall. New members accepted at a recent meeting were Mrs. John Baldi, Mrs. David Perry and Mrs. Roy Castellari. Becomes the Bride of Ray Fiocchi, son of Mrs. Louise Fiocchi, 622 Railway avenue, recently Louis returned Miss Mary Lee Tognarelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tognarelli, 314 Palmer avenue, Highwood, became the to Marquette university in Milwaukee after spending the holidays at home. He is a freshman in the dental school. Generations bride J. Domenico of Louis J. Domenico, ~ son of the Tony Domenicos of Shady Side, Ohio, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church. The home of the bride’s parents was the scene of a breakfast following the ceremony for the bridal party and members of the families and of a reception held at 5 p.m._ For her wedding Miss Tognarelli chose a white satin gown. Her fingertip veil fell from a band of pearls and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and white roses. Miss Evelyn Tognarellj was her sister’s only attendant and wore a blue taffeta dress. Her head band and bouquet were of pink roses. James Domenico served his brother as best man. Prior to the ceremony the bride was feted at a miscellaneous shower held at St. James Hall in Highwood. Cohostesses Leonard Visits to Mary Lee Tognarelli Returns to Marquette University Mrs. John Cervi, 42314 Funston. avenue, entertained at a buffet supper last Thursday night in honor of her daughFavelli of Highwood, who will be married January 14 at St. James church. ~ Guests included member of the bridal’ party and their mothers, as well as Miss Maria Anna Santi of Highland Park, who will sing at the church ceremony; Bernard Bernardi of Highland Park, who will be the vocalist at the reception to be held in the evening; Miss Edith Arens of Highwood, the organist; Mrs. Frank Fiocchi of Railway avenue, mother of the bridegroom-elect; and his father, Peno Favelli, 227 Highwood avenue. According chairman, “an interesting evening is planned for sweethearts young and old.” Louis Garino -and his orchestra will play for dancing from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Mrs. Henry Pasquesi and Mrs. Video Nerini are in charge of the special awards, which will include an electric steam and dry iron, and an electric roaster. Further information may. be ters, John Mrs. John Cervi Entertains For Daughter at Bridal Party ter, Tickets are now on sale by members for the annual Valentine dance of the Junior Woman’s Prosperity club to be held on Saturday night, February 4, at the Labor temple in Highland Park. had by telephoning them at H.P, 5125 - to Miss Less, and their daugh- and Have to 31 ‘were her sister, Evelyn; Mrs. Mary Magnalia; “Mrs. Novella Calbri, Mrs. Fred Foli, Mrs. Lena Calzia, Mrs. Mary Somenzi and Mrs. Louise Mau. eens Bernice Less and Siro Capitani to Wed February 18. Twenty-month-old Mary Sue Hartman is the fourth generation of her mother’s family now living in Highwood. Shown with Mary Sue above are (left) her great grandmother, Mrs. Nick Nustra, 28 Webster avenue; her grandmother, Mrs. Anthony Lucente, also of 28 Webster avenue, and (standing) her mother, Mrs. Adam Hartman, 329 Waukegan avenue,) the former Lucia Marie Lucente. Mary Sue’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hartman of Milwaukee. Mrs. Nustra has been living in Highwood for the past 40 years. She and her husband, who died 19 years ago, came here from Nazareth, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Less ol Maple Park; Ill, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bernice to Siro Capitani, son of the Angelo Capitanis, 124 Maple avenue, Highwood. The couple will wed on February 18. Miss Less was graduated from Manchester High school and State Teachers college in Cedar Falls, Ia. Her fiance attended Highland Park High school and served with the navy +for three years during the war. �Page 32 Teurwtus, 7 NO - Recreation Calendar PRP Highland Park Community Center THURSDAY, January 12 1 p.m. Sr. Art Class; E. Rasmussen, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class; H. Kubalek, instructor. FRIDAY, January 13 ~ 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling classes; E. Shea, instructor. p.m. Weeks, Weight-Lifting class; Ed instructor. 7:30 p.m. City-Wide Ice Skating Races at Sunset park. (Postponed to Jan. 20, in case of poor ice). 9:30 p.m. Teen-Age Open House ac Community center. SATURDAY, January 14 9:30 ‘a.m. Jr. Craft class; mussen, Ev Ras- a.m. Jr. Dramatics; instructor. 1 pm. Ass’n., North round Glencoe Badminton tournament at Central school. January 16 instructor. 8 p.m. Ballroom Dance Smith, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-Lifting F. WagD. Shore robin) 3:45 p.m. Jr. Art class; E. Rasmussen, club; instructor. 9:30 ler, Bagge, MONDAY, instruetor. 9:30 a.m. Jr. Stamp gett, 1:30 p.m. Woodcraft class; F. Joseffy, instructor. _ 1:30 p.m. Jr. Boys Sports club; J. Depp- Weeks, instructor. class; L. class; E. instructor. TUESDAY, January 12, 1950 January 17 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance classes; M. Friedman, instructor. : WEDNESDAY, January 18° 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral group rehearsal. 1 p.m. League of Women Voters. | 3:45 p.m. Intermediate Art class; M. Sinclair, instructor. 8 p.m. Cub Scouts, Pack 31, meeting. 7 p.m. Weight-Lifting class; E. Weeks, instructor. Where to find it! TELEVISION CYCLE SERVICE All Alsu-Bendix The H.P. Washer 609 & WINDOW are 2 on H.P. to any LINOLEUM of shades Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Husenetter Hardware PLASTIC ‘ Landscaping @ Roto @ Storm Tilling @ Wall Washing Windows Deerfield 1079 Since 1906 NEW CONSTRUCTION _ REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS TILE TILE use of our expert mechanics. FOR .Phone for Estimates H. P. 566 Gardening SCHESKIE BUILDERS SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT @ @ —Call— Park 1369 COVERING FLOOR you Men Do Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Black Dirt Hauling DOWNING'’S give quality Highland FLOOR snappy 3 Day Service or Safety Sled HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan 4387 SHADES prepared most We “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Service NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Famous THOMPSON 38” or 42” REPAIR Eighteen Makes Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones GENERAL SLEDS TELEVISION SERVICE On SHOP 373 Roger Williams Ave. FREE ESTIMATES Phone H. P. 6843 or H. P. 761 Se LETTER SERVICE SEWING MACHINES ® Stenographic Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing SEWING CENTER 32 No. 1st, Highland Park and New PhotoStatsFast The F 397 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park Sewing Machines—NECCHI, Domestic & New Home “LEWYT’ Vacuum Cleaners—The Sensational new cleaner—No bag. Expert Liberal 1553 repair on Allowance H. a a all on P. make Your 5200 machines Old CLEANERS BLINDS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES VENETIAN AREND'S @® Mailing VENETIAN Machine WAYNE BLINDS Window Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Highwood Glass Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 454 Waukegan & Call H. P. 4500 Highwood 20% Cash modernize your bath rdom TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward @ Deerfield or Rubber * REPAIR “Sz Electrical Call us today for fast service on all makes of television & radios. MOLEY on this page Me 1049 Guaranteed - TV for advertising space kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, and Asphalt. Free Estimates. Discount & Carry Satisfaction Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beau- tifully Ave. H. P. 455 RADIO MASONRY | CLEANERS Shades 408 Railway RADIOELECTRIC CO. H. P. 2042 �_Tiursday, SS Page 33 12, 1980" ~ WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 15, will be: Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Rev. “LIFE” The Golden Text is: “Now that the dead are raised, even Moses shewed at the bush, of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob. For he is not a God of the dead, but of the living: for all live unto him” (Luke 20: 87, 38). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, I am the Lord your God. .Ye shall therefore keep my statutes, “and my judgments: which if a man do, he shall live in them: I am the Lord” (Lev. 18: 1, 2, PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, January 15 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s ‘discussion group. Intermediate and 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades and High school department). 11 a.m. to noon. Nursery departmént (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 8rd grades). 11 a.m. to noon. Morning worship, Dr. Siskin speaking. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for High School Young People, ‘will meet. MONDAY, January 16 7:15 p.m. Boy Scout Cub Pack 85 will 5). 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 "Life is divine Principle, Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life is without beginning and without end. Mortal man can never error, of debris ‘temporal™ rise.from the belief in sin, sickness, and death, until ‘he learns that God is the only Life... The belief that life and sensation are in the by be overcome the body: should understanding of what constitutes man Because Life is as the image of God. God, Life must be eternal, self-existent. Life is the everlasting I AM, the Being shall be, whom is and and was who nothing can erase’ (pp. 468, 289). WEDNESDAY, January 18 Testimonial meeting at church. 8 pan. meet. 7:30 p.m. Ship “Jolie 324 LUTHERAN Herbert Albert home, Larson Green S. 888 WESLEY Robert Highwood G. Avenue and 8 p.m. Official Board meeting. TUESDAY, January 17 monthly WSCS meeting. Regular 8 p.m. IMMACULATE Deerfield Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. CONCEPTION CHURCH and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6:30, noon. MASSES 7:30,°9, 10, Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. 11 and 12 10. Fridays men who had “Yes,” the q other replied. —Club Bulletin Now, if friend husband would insist on the use of labor-saving gas appliances, ~ perhaps his wife would have time for those socks. For instance, an automatic Gas clothes dryer will take most of the drudgery out of wash day... No more heavy loads of "clother to carry out to the clothes line ... Just dump the wet clothes in the drver, set the switch and your gas dryer does the rest. Then, there is the C P Gas range with antomatic clockcontrolled Safety oven. Whole meals may be placed in the oven, controls set, and the cooking will be done while wou are shonning, or indulging in a friendly card bout at the neighbors... . See ’em today. NORTH SHORE “The Friendly Gas People” T. P. CLARK and been ing?” mer meet. Rt. Two Minister Everts OE -bachelor friends met for the first time in years. . “Tell me,” said one, “did you marry that girl, or do you still darn your own socks, and do iain! own cook- T. THURSDAY, January 12 - ile; 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, SATURDAY, January 14 the at sale Bakery WSCS a.m. 9:30 church. SUNDAY, January 15 9:45 a.m. Church school. Sermon topic, 11 a.m. Morning worship. “Our Faith in the Bible.” The Youth Groups of the church 7 p.m. will meet. = MONDAY, January 16 7:30 p.m. Committees of the Board will — — : January 16 Men’s Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, January 18 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, January 19 society 2 p.m. Women’s Missionary meets with Mrs. Frank Hagglund, 1845. Broadview avenue. pay FRIDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. _ on page, 34) CONVERTIBLE TOPS e @ Finest quality material, rubberized. e Custom fit to individual cars. Available in all colors. HANSON’S Custom made seat covers in your choice of material. 666 Vernon OF Glencoe 1010 | 3 GLENCOE PUBLICATION RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES: OF lhcnted at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day ef December, 1949, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, ee to law. RESOURCES By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker METHODIST Albertson, fe Les- SES MONDAY, 8 p.m. will Qa ALE Bay * session. Fellowship.” THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK _. road. SUNDAY, January 15 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon 10: 45 a.m. - Morning worship. topic, ‘‘How Christ Wins a Soul.” : TUESDAY, January 17 at home of Mrs. Elmer YWMS 8 p.m. Blank, 215 High street. WEDNESDAY, January 18 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 1731 Daring (Continued OFFICIAL Pastor the and - Laurel Pastor. SATURDAY, January 14 10 a.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, January 15 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. STATEMENT CHURCH THURSDAY, January 12 . 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 13 Lutheran Brotherhood at 8 p.m. at 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, “Studies in Romans.” 5 p.m. Evening service. Sermon by 4 High street and Oakridge avenue Highwoo W. Linden, “A.New SEAT COVERS : EV. son, @ SUNDAY, January: 15 Second Sunday after Epiphany. 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, January 16 8 p.m. Church school faculty meeting. 8 p.m. Cub Scout meeting. TUESDAY, January 17 8 p.m. - Towner club. WEDNESDAY, January 18 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. : 30 p.m. Boys’ Choir rehearsal. -m. Annual Parish meeting. THURSDAY, January 19 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 20 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir rehearsal. Bay H.P. room. Troop Green SUNDAY, January 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Girl Scout Troop 389, Mariner Brise,” will meet in Scout TUESDAY, January 17 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout oui EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister ; South ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector ZION FIRST meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 18 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 19 Woman’s Association Day at the Church. 10 a.m. Sewing and hospital dressings. 11 a.m. Bake sale by Mrs. A. J. MceMaster’s group. 12 noon, Chancel service. Mrs. Raymond W. Flinn will speak on “Inventory Time Is Here.” Robert 12:30 p.m. Luncheon by Mrs. Olmstead’s group. 1:30 p.m. Annual Business meeting and program. Dr. William A. Young will give a message for the New Year. Div. Mer. CO. A RE en «Peres | MT og cs ss éndvet tec Sanda. -eoehdahs Baa 2. Outside checks and other cash items Se eee 3. U.S. Government, obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ........ 4Oher bonds; steoke -mtid seeuritioes) 15k ee 5. Loans and discounts ....... Nic sbgvbby wont cLa soak eaeuee oguecde tkiuies Sako paveomagaieienscameeke 6 7. £1. ARAN oe eo a Banking house $74,532.00, Other Sebo reese 58 i i i ec Furniture and es Ba a fixtures he eee 2, Oe Mr oF 8,642,625.00 | % 452. TT9AI2 3,258,824.69 a 21 tae $1.00 ............ asia cna petites 74,583.00 7,967.54 SS Erte TO tal sae OPO 5 acco oi ccna Shsan cades sabi cree cease Tons ooascs heen $15,964,921.24 | LIABILITIES 12. Capital TA y. SUL DMI ‘steek ..ccicies Peis cupbasthesocBeusbet eta edit o ke $ Os sdces seckcapedtetne asivioeese oe 15, Undivided, protits. (9 6t) <5, csssdncstimusbainghwss.cldiedescolakee 16. Reserve eS Re accounts 17 Demand: BO Dividends COP OERA OBO declared—not SSE RSPR: 55 1 OGRE LAM payable ROR RCR .... hgag te ct ding sey apetbhie hapdanavghessagorepnaionnanedsoabyeancalies aiceess NBR Alp ces aes MEMORANDUM Assets 27. U.S. Pledged to Secure With 6,065,6138.82 af é . 10,000.00 23,145.57 m ™ Liabilities ee Government obligktions: direct and/or fully Total Amount of Assets Pledged (excluding Purpose and Amount of Pledge: Against U.S. Government and Postal Savings (a) (ce) To own trust department against uninvested (f) 179,534.18 290,856.59 8,795,771.13 as ace $15,964,921.24 — pledged: (a) 200 000.00 400,000.00 52 sai peach catt ang aoe s Sopaleniag $14,861,384.95 yet cass eat Assets 26. ee MALI oF Se chsh vicki 32 hon ba caksaw hohe vaaecesds Wake SocLcoc mee ab ek Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets ..............2.02-- $ 295,101.51 (2) Not secured by pledge of assets .......... 14,566,283.44 3 igang epee COTE 22, ..............- dépeatte 2 o-oo he i cael guaranteed$ 480,000.00 rediscounts)$ 480,000.00 : deposits ....$ trust funds Auditor of Public Accountsto qualify for the exercise of* fiduciary powers 3 250,000.00 100,000.00 ee 130,000.00 | Total Amount of Assets Pledged (must agree with Item 26)$ 480 "000.00 é STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and C. F. Grant and C. L. Torrence, two of the directors of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, a corporation of the State of Illinois, beiig severally duly sworn, each upon his oath | states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best\of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for he purpose of making said statement. R= L. ERSKINE, V.P. and T.O. Cc. F. GRANT Cc. L. TORRENCE t : Directors. : Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1950. eu 39s HELEN CASSEDY, Notary rane a ie .* esi �a cre at Fr ¥ fi ‘Thursday, January 12,1950 DELUXE LIMOUSINE Church SERVICE - DEleware7-0600 (Continued from page 33) 24 Hour Service with an expert, courteous chauffeur. Approx- Ride imately taxi rates—even lower on some trips! To and from LOOP—AIRPORT—R.R. STATIONS For Perfect Service Call Well in Advance A private late “model ere oC ae drive right up to your door and take Limousine you to your destination, The low cost will surprise you. Loop Highland Park to Loop—$6.50 for one—50c each additional person Highland Park to Airport—$8.00 for one—$1.00 each additional person Lake Forest to Loop—$7.50 for one—50c each additional person Lake Forest to Airport—$9.00 for one—$1.00 each additional person SPECIAL RATES for Weddings, Theater Parties, Long Trips Loop Livery and Limousine Service 255 E. OHIO uF} % ee ST. DElaware 7-0600 ; * Me ey BES... ft 3 : % Bw A f) 4 BE e WW) N " | YOUR WANT ADS REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. First 4 pm. institute riage church, N. Tripp meeting of Lutheran MarLutheran Olive Mt. at and cago, Byron streets, Chi- BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, January 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoo] in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m. Divine worship. “Christian Leadership for This Age” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, when the interests of Veteran Ministers will be recognized. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision of Miss Helen Hecketsweiler. :30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, January 17 | ra 8 p.m. Philathea Class will meet in the church, WEDNESDAY, January 18 — 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education, 8 p.m. Third Quarterly Conference under the leadership of Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, conference superintendent. In addition to the |reports for the quarter, the election of a lay delegate ‘and an alternate to the Annual Illinois conference will be held, and also the selection of a nominee for lay delegate to the general conference. January 19 \s NORTH Papers SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SATURDAY, January 14 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, January 15 9:30 a.m. Religious school, department 5:30 p.m. High © school from page 27) into play, and before the cheers and groans resulting from Baldwin’s basket had died away, McRoy countered on the fast break and the game was over. McRoy then added insult to injury by making his free throw for his only points of the game. Highland Park’s scoring that night went like this: Zagnoli and Coleman, seven; Baldwin and _ Fiocchi, six; Ponzi, five; Hall, three; and Freeman and Bill George, two. The Frosh-Soph had an easier time of it, whipping both teams rather easily. For the two night’s action Lorenzo Marchietti had 26 points and Bob George racked up 23. The two games also brought 10 points for ~” Franco Picchietti, eight for Bill Rogan, five for Gene Pizzatto, four for Hal Freberg and Ed Capitani, two by’ Bud Ross and Bob Guentz, and one for George Davis. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. : Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and. 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. NORTH SHORE Hazel and METHODIST CHURCH Greenlzaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 15 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship> 6:30 p.m. High school youth to plan activities for next three months. 7:30 p.m. Group of young married couples to meet at home of the Rev. Russell. Lambert, minister. TUESDAY, January 17 1 p.m. Wing Merz Circle to meet for luncheon at Glencoe home of Mrs. E. A. Robertson. 8 p.m. Members of Evening Circle will meet, FRIDAY, January 20 6:30 p.m. Men’s club to have dinnermeeting. Dr. Willard Wirtz will speak on “What’s Right and Wrong with Labor.” meets. HIGHLAND USE. THE CLASSIFIED: ADS THEY Rev. TYPE 374 615 OF MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY ; PARK BAPTIST Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Crescent CHURCH Minister court SUNDAY, January 15 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. BRING RESULTS EVERY due to group printing economy the cost is exceedingly small. When you have some- thing’ to sell—want S speaker, Greater coverage means greater results. EVERY want ad now appears in ALL FOUR select North Shore papers, AND ' 950 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal, SATURDAY, January 21 10:30 a.m. Bethany Chorister rehearsal. WILL APPEAR IN Four H.P. THURSDAY, January 12 ; ; 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild meets in the hall. church January 14 SATURDAY, 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class. 15 January SUNDAY, worship. Early 8 a.m. The text is 4:11-16, Ephesians “Building Up the Body of Christ.” ; ne .a.m. Sunday school in the church all. 9:30 am. Worship and Sunday: school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship, 11230 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, THURSDAY, All (Continued Announcements call - ‘Lil Giants Lose EVERY TYPE by OF to buy or trade—let a want ad help you. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS SINCE ‘HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW “THE LAKE FORESTER |20 woRDS 2 1898 508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL DAvis 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 AUTO PAINTING $1.50 ~ Lecquer — Peed Enamel - AUTO REBUILDING | _ Body — Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing -— _ Brake Service Plone HIGHLAND PARK 4500 Radictors | DAHL’S Electric Cleaned Acetylene Repaired 24 Hour pot Towing AUTO 322.N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 =" Welding Service RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS the �3 ; e 2 % se a ae ‘Peas 3S 12, (1950 Thursday, January Holy Cross Bowling League Thursday, January 5, 1950 POC DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS SUT The J. J. Miller quintet went into first place by one game when they blanked the Fred Coleman outfit three straight. The 3 Millers 36 || Colemans were spotting the pins per game which proved their undoing in the first two games, : St. Paul’s Bowling League Friday, January 6, The Kenney Co. their cellar spot by 1950 After losing 5 out of its last 6 games, Borchardt Fuel beat Scheskie Builders all three games and are way out in front again, A. C. Ullmann lost 2 games and now Phil Johnson and Murphy and Schwall are really crowding them for second place. High series for the night was Fred Roscher with 593. Art Brandonesio bowled 591 and Howie Pantle 565. Nice bowling, fellas. Howie Pantle wins the $1 for bowling the most pins.over his average. Team Standings Ww. ass morchargt Fwal 2.0.04 aie su tek 32 19 A. C. Ullmann .... of 28 23 Murphy and Schwail ... 26 25 Pot CORMEOR oes a ccteauc cows 26 25 Highland Refuse. . . . .-.2. :.-0-. 0.0 - 24 27 Scheskie Builder. ..22........006.0.-2204. 24 27 Lauterberg and Oehler .............. 22 29 Pte Sie 6G sik lbscane aise ee 29 Bethlehem Thursday, League January 5, 1950 There is not much change in team standings after our first meet of the new year. The Sparrows are still on top by winning one from the bins, while the Robins, Hawks and Owls each took two games. The Orioles won all three games from the Crows, going into a four-way tie for ‘second place. An oddity of the evening was that the Orioles and Wrens rolled identical games of 2101. Team = Standings W. 5 REPOWE i saci Gasser 24 18 Hawks 20 Robins 20 Owls 20 Orioles 20 Wrens 21 Eagles 22 Crows 28 Fred Coleman, CLAIM \ Team Positions J. J. Miller Co. Joe & Pete’s Carr Realty Village Cleaners Lauterberg & Oehler ...2.-.........2.-2. Deerfield Construction Co. ........ Béuney G0. oo aki ce pnden cc Fred Colman: Gos doceccsisiodendese AND tg INCORPORATED Established WASHINGTON 1893 STarté 2-0085 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 55 Years In Chicago _ Real Estate ae “ 4 L. 20 25 23 22 21 25 26 28 29 30 Jacks \ Mr. and Mrs, L. Frank Jacks, 840 Taylor avenue, are the parents of a George Rennix, former University of Minnesota football player will be the speaker at the next meeting of daughter the Jacobs Deerfield January p.m. Mr. Amvets, to 13 at the Amvets Rennix played be held on hall at 7:30 with Minnesota in 33, 34, and ’35, and is a Western Conference official. He has been a referee for the Conference for four years, and a member since 1941. He is a well known lecturer on football tactics and it is hoped that all the Amvets will come to hear him. With his lecture he will show a motion picture of either the Notre Dame-Tulane game of this year or the California-Wisconsin game. Called to Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue drove to Cincinnati, O., on Wednesday, January 4, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Uchtman’s brother Charles. They returned to Deerfield on Saturday. LITTLE COTTONS YOU JUST CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT Backbone of your wardrobe now and later . . . have sev- Up to In a Variety of Colors 2.99 1. Checked gingham with four patch pockets, smart little stand-up collar. 2. Striped chambray witha very flattering collar, pleated front. DRAPER W. 541; ” YOUR WITH 33 Kloepfer, 199 DAY PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 GN Herb Football To Be Topic At Amvets Meeting eral at this tiny price. size 44. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN FAULKNER, 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. EMMETT MORONEY, Executor MAKE 556; Bud Weinstock, 539; Father Murphy, 530; Ed Flynn, 530. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411; High game, Joe & Pete’s, 844. Individual high series: men, R. Dunham, 617;. women, M. Gesell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE five said good-bye to winning two from Joe & Pete’s. This proved to have a double punch as they dethroned the leaders while climbing out of last place. Carr Realty lost two games to the Village Cleaners and this left both of these teams tied for third place. Deerfield Construction turned on the heat and took two games from the Lauterberg and Oehler squad. Carl Frost bowling anchor spot for Joe. & Pete’s picked up the 7-6-10 split. The ‘500 and over’ club swung. the doors wide open and admitted the follow-. ing: Joe Zally, 568; Ralph Dunham, 558; \\ Bre a Park born Sunday a at Highland hospital. A son was born January 6 at High- land Park Melvin hospital to Mr. and Jacobs, 382 Brierwood Mrs. place. Use The Classified Ads. They bring Results. The Family of Selma; Peterson thank all friends for the kindness and expression — of sympathy shown. them during this time of bereavement. Mrs. Joe Moran Prairie View, Illinois ee �[ENJOY the FLAVOR DISCOVER the VALUR Customers’ A&P COFFEE! Gai FLAVOR MAKES IT AMERICA’S NO.1 FAVORITE What do you consider good Service in a food store?) Do you get it at your A&P? VALUE MAKES IT AMERICA’S NO.1 BUY! Enjoy the flavor ...and enjoy the savings. Yes, you'll save 15e or more a pound by changing to A&P Coffee from others of comparable quality. So come to your A&P for America’s largest selling coffee ....at all A&P Food Stores. Of course, we expect all our employees to be friendly and courteous. But we think good service goes beyond that. We train our employees to be prompt, efficient, helpful and accurate as well. To us, good service means quality food offered at low prices in clean, well-stocked and well-operated stores. Any time your A&P _ doesn’t measure up to these yardsticks of good service, please let us know about it. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT, A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. ¥. SLICED BACON LB. LAYER PACK corres .... Enjoy this Corn King Brand with Sunnybrook Fresh the day off right. SS 1-LB.BAG C @ sliced Bacon Eggs. It will start 65c SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL NO 2 (LGE.) TIN 2 5c Enjoy this flavorful, tasty Suitana Fruit Cocktail. Serve. as a salad or add to your favorite sparkling dessert flavor! It’s a fine value! | MAINE POTATOES PALE BAG oo a Enjoy now these at this all } purpose outstanding JANE ne GIANT CTN., Eatmore Brand FLAVORFUL RED SOUR Cc Maine Look At These Grand Outstanding GOLDEN IONA CORN 10’-0z. tin B¢ PEARS -..--.----- No. 22 tin 25 ¢ PITTED CHERRIES DEL MONTE Values! GOLDEN 2 No. 2 tins AD¢ CORN 2 Ne. 303 tins 27% Potatoes value! New PARKER CHIPS . 5 Mec é ANN PAGE TABLE SYRUP Blended .... 24-02. Bt. 3 Q¢ dexo SHORTENING IDEAL DOG FOOD Also Pard, Red SUNNY BROOK FRESH EGGS | 41 Price! Popular Brands Chewing Gum ---- Ctn. of 20 5Q¢ Jane Parker fresh Potato Chips are delicious to eat because they have less starch and less fat content. They- will give your meals an added lift. poz. IN VISUAL CTN. Low Pure Vegetable ........ 3-lb. tin 67¢ .....-...----------------+ 2 Heart, Ken-L-Ration 16-oz. tins 27¢ or Dash ial. Cc You get A&P’s Famous ‘12 for 1” Egg Guarantee on these Sunnybrook large Grade “A” Fresh Eggs! Enjoy them with Corn King Sliced Bacon! MLA A THE “GREAT AT AND PALCiF TFA COMMS Get Your January Issue of “Woman’s Day” Per Copy 5c �Theres January 12, Page 37 1950 Deerfield Church News THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) “Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace ees January 12 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling FRIDAY, January 13 6:15 p.m. Potluck supper for nual congregational church meeting membership. bring sandwiches of Each and a league. the to an- Bethlehem family dish is pass. to There will be entertainment and games for the children during the business — session. Election of officers will be held. SUNDAY, January 15 9:45 a.m. Church school for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Family Sunday. All tiny children will come to+ the worship services with their parents for the first 20 minutes for a children’s sermon and worship. They will then adjourn to their classes. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship WiH meet at the church. TUESDAY, January 17 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of Mothers’ club. WEDNESDAY, January 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal; Mrs. Ambrose Cox, _ director. 8:30 p.m. Meeting of the Men’s Fellowship at the FIRST church. 11 a.m. Sunday will % the kindergarten, ages 3 to 5. 11 a.m. Morning Murphy in worship. occupy the new president, Mrs, Angelo Petersons Mr. Attend His Northbrook Sebben, with Mrs. Central avenue H. Parents’ L. Peterson of Wedding anniversary parents and grandparents, Mrs. F. L. Peterson. Open January house 8, was from held 2:30 on to of their Mr. and Sunday. 5:30 p.m. night. skating rink. Deerfield 1 p.m., and their son Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson and their son Ronald, went to Beardstown, Ill., last Saturday to attend the Golden Hospital Report Given For First Week in 1950 Sunday Highland Park Hospital Foundation is starting off the new year with a total of 15 emergencies attended dur- — ing the week of January 1 through January 6. For this same period four All children competing babies where they will be delivered, 12 operations 50 X-ray examinations 178 laboratory examina- tions completed. against picked were performed, made, and Northbrook. There may also be exhibition skating. Transportation will be provided free of charge by the club, and boys and girls wishing to go should be at the skating pond on Waukegan road at Wedding and Party from kindergarten through high school are eligible to enter the races. There will be regular races, in which boys and girls will be separated according to age groups, and relay races 1036 Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. Campbell will review several new records for pre-school children, Golden Skating The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary skating party will be held next Sunday, January 15 at 2:30 p.m., at the Mrs. June Campbell of the Deerfield -Book and Music Shop will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Bethlehem Mothers club, to be held on January 17, at the home of the for 200 guests. The Harold Petersons returned to Deerfield Sunday PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, January 12 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal _ basement. SUNDAY, January 15 9:45 a.m. Church school. Rotary Children’s Records To Be Reviewed at Bethlehem Mothers Club Pledged Alpha William up H. Tau Omega Armstrong, Jr., Mrs. William son and 725 the Glencoe avenue, has returned to University of Arizona where he has pledged anne H. “Armstrong, Tau Omega fra- ternity. Page Children Return 2) to School Visited Frank Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of Greenwood avenue, has returned to Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, after spending the holidays at home. His sister, Alberta, has returned to Wesley Memorial hospital, where a nutse’s course, she is Families Mr. and Westview in Mrs. Willard Dunham, 1503 road, have returned frome a trip to Cleveland, visited both Dunham taking Ridge Cleveland is of Ohio, where their president Community they families. of the Mr. West club. church children Mr. Gilbert pulpit. 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, 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. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the basement, FRIDAY, January 13 4 p.m. Confirmation instiustion church basement. SUNDAY, January 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. TUESDAY, and for all 17 instruction school, Ralph of 737 son Ready for the Pan in the Roads with special with classes FRYING of Fred Waukegan road, eee Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of Greenwood avenue, have taken an apartment at Miami Beach. They and two sons, Mike and Duke, left shortly before Christmas, but Mike has returned to Deerfield in order to resume his classes ‘Park = school. at the es ee we te ewww eee een enews Baby Food 2 Jars 29c¢ Strained eeeeene Junior Size z Jars 29¢ BACON Morrell Pride AGED FLAKIER PIE CRUSTS Liisa iin esd sae Lb. 69c FOR RIB ROAST BEEF Flako PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF ghiicoe' Lb. Arc CRACKIN GOOD | Svift’s Premium cotanks Lb. 59c LEGS OF LAMB Saltines -------- 1-Ib. box 2Je WE SPECIALIZE IN PROCESSING MEATS FOR SWIFT’S CANNED FREEZERS Frankfurters!2-oz.can4 3¢ Ebner FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fancy White ee chee 29¢ rat a RUTABAGAS 32. 1 3c Canadian Lux Flakes 2 Waxed Store Hours Mon. thru kk 9 A. M. to 6 Ige. pkgs. 49¢ Rinso 2 ' 49c Breeze 2 kes. 49¢ New Ge (SU Caifomia Fancy in Florida or Quick QUALITY HIE. 2n. 25¢ ‘Bowmans. ; a1¢ Beechnut CHICKENS SLICED CHOICE and former owner of The Oaks restaurant, flew to Harlingen, Texas, where he will visit Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bowman. The Harry Muhlkes of Central avenue are also visiting the Widoffs jar Regular Texas Horenberger, 10%-0z. Quaker Oats 2 °*** 29c Horenberger to Horenberger their 21¢ CARNE °"~ FRESH sermon. Sunday COLLEGE INN CHICKEN A LA KING the ages Ralph Goes in January a.m. Viking Coffee 72°. 59c church School worship. Church worship. FRIDAY, January: 13 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 15 9:45 a.m. Worship service 10:45 CHILI CON 15 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 MILD, MELLOW Salad Dressing **.. 29¢ 16-0z. Sunday Morning 4 p.m. Confirmation church basement. music The Finest in Salad Dressings KRAFT’S Broadcast of Mr. Lux New Tide No Rinse mesa Washing Triple Chocolate Square Cake iad Skee 9 10 mec Miracle Ige. pkg. Plain or Sugared Donuts 69c Large Assorted 25¢ Frozen Cookies French Coffee Cake SUNSET FOOD MART 595- CENTRAL AVENUE wee enewwenne Ample Parking Space �ie Find tle High! @ @ Buy It! @ Deerfield leew Sell It! @e Highwood News — j AL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) (Improved) Three room cottage in good ‘ecg ne “FIRST TIME OFFERED _ You are invited to inspect this beau- tion on ‘two lots. $8,000. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE . _ tifully constructed brick colonial home located in southeast Highland Park. AGENCY rue perfection in every detail, with Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 throughout. | spacious bright rooms Off the large center ‘entrance living room with hall its GLENCOE—396 Sheridan OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 is the mahogany paneled fireplace, opening into a sunlibrary with fireplace. A large dining room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, and powder room complete the first Set back on about beautifully landscaped well aths. Excellent storage space. Good ized playroom in basement. Hot water oil heat with 2 car att, garage. recessed Owner radiators. leaving town. Priced for quick sale at a price well below reproduction cost, $33,500. For appointment, call Bob Earhart. os EARHART AND } N. Sheridan in modern H. P. 880 interiors. and 4-9001. tradi- _ The large L-shaped living room and ining room, with fireplace, bay window and screened porch, permit generous living space. The streamlined kitchen & breakfast nook, with naturetc., den, complete the first floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bed‘filed baths. The master suite unusual and attractive design. contains BUY—NEAR is. of Street _ N. Sheridan ‘ Road H.P. | Ist fl. has liv. rm., din. rm., kit., and brkfst. room, study and -yery large enclosed porch. 4 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd. Gas heat, att. gar. Good buy at $35,-)} — Best East Ravinia location, Charm- ing Eng. brk. story & % living room, _ 3 bedroms, 1% bath, rec. rm., summer house. Priced right at $29,500. ~-H & R ANSPACH, INC. 371 Central FINE Ave. EAST H.P: SIDE has a lIge. studio ‘rm, kitch., There smaller sun is a lIge. bedrooms 1212 LOCATION This English brick s Senackced with quality. home is - earThe 1st floor living rm., dining, rm., & powder master & a rm, bedroom, 2 tiled bath on - the 2nd floor. - Addn’l, features include an attractive rec. rm., attchd. garage, summer hse., fenced dog wee court. & vaanintos \ PAUL PHELPS, - 387 Central Ave. INC. Park 880 OWNERS list your house S. St. or . HLP. 4580 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) value at Glencoe REAL Rd. LAKE Glencoe 1971 With the recent reduction in price; ‘this luxury lannon stone ranch house is one of the best values on the market. Large liv. room with phermo panel picture window; modern kit., 2 twin-size bedrooms, ample closets, screened porch over-looking beautiful garden. Full basement, over-sized garage, superbly constructed throughout. HIGHLAND PARK For your at family; see this one-story five room brick, with its two nice sized bedrms. Large screened porch, 1 car garage., owner anxious to sell. $17,500 or offer. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ; (Deerfield) Johns’ 1491 BANNOCKBURN 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 522 Davig St., Evanston BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME WITH 20 w acres: Owners home only 11 yrs old. 4 master bedrms., 4 baths, including master bedrm. and bathon Ist flr, adequate help quarters. Barn has 8 box stalls and add, space, 8 car garage with apartment above. Guest or tenant cottage rented. On concrete Six room brick and clapboard, dining, liv- highway, good schools, golf clubs and fine oe pwdr, rm, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile neighbors. Less as an hour to the loop. Close to school, shopping, transporta- Mr. Clow Winnetka 6-1855 7 H.P. ald : (GReenleat Sigs 2160. BUILDING business _L.F. 20x25 or ft. garage. suitable Warren for small Herrick. Tel. 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HOUSESTO RENT (Unfurnished CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 DEERFIELD—New 5 room ranch canes. 3 blks from depot, $12,200. DEERFIELD—6 rm. Cape Cod, 8. bdrms, brkfst, rm., basement, gar. landscaped, $13,500, DEERFIELD—1 year old 4 bedrms brick, 1% tiled baths, fireplace, att. gar. $22,500. GLEN VIEW—New 6 rm. brick and frame, 1% tiled baths, att. gar., sun deck; gas heat. Make offer. B & B REALTY Tel. Deerfield 200 813 Waukegan © ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. Several desirable business OnDPFtunities. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY | FOR RENT: new small -West Highland- Park, F-=5, c/o H.P. News. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) : Winnetka 6-3809 LIFE TIME residents of Highland Park desire 4 or 5 room apartment, flat or house near transportation, two adults. Write F-25, c/o H. P. News. RESPONSIBLE employed couple desires 2 to 4.room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, no children or pets. Tel. H.P. 1960. UNFURNISHED house with 2 or more bedrooms available Feb. or March. Please. ! Tel. Northbrook 278-J-2. YOUNG engineer employed at Abbott Lab. for 5 yrs. to be married, must have small apartment by March 15th. Tel. L.F. 2915. APARTMENTS 308 & HOUSES TO SHARE WOULD like couple with child to share my home. Tel. H.P. 6258. APARTMENT to share with couple, near transportation and business section. H.P. 3208 after 6 p.m, HAVE a furnished apt. to be shared by you and your friends, suitable for two couples; a spare room for 1 or 2 children; available on or shortly before Feb. Ist. 819 N. Green Bay Rd. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE double room for rent. Tel. H.P. 530. DOUBLE room completely furnished. pale Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 4864 SINGLE sleeping room for cmpidrek is 2 blocks from Ravinia station, Tel. H 2812. * LARGE, nicely furnished room, twin beds, running water, suitable for couple. Tel. H.P. 3694. LARGE room for rent and shatiaer kitchen with young couple. Tel. H. P. 3916. DOUBLE sleeping room, near transportation _and town. Tel, H.P. 593.00 SLEEPING room for couple. Tel. H.P. 6454. COMFORTABLE double room with private bath, also Tae room for young man. Tel. H.P. 1822 1 LARGE room for cae with twin beds. Close Highland Park 2541 _ Deerfield furnished, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) E. BYRN | WILL trade excellent lot innSherwood Forest for late model GM car, valued $2100, Tel. Deerfield 1049. HOMESITES Wide ‘eek lots in Sherwood Forest. Concrete streets. Sewer and water in and paid for. Over 100 homes in area and most are new. Reasonably .priced from $28 to $50 per front ft. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley oe ee Park 6200 HP.) 6 room home in $125 per month. FOUR room cottage, partially oil heat, Tel. L.F. 895-¥ <3. $2000 BAIRD & WARNER build- STORE, 17x50, Central Ave. location, full basement. Available March Ist. Tel. Ps ~ E. BYRN Office space in our bank LIGHT airy office, 22x23, new _ building, ample parking facilities. “Available | March ’ 15th. Tel. H.P. 4849. E. BYRN 1% STORY HOUSE MARGARET For rent: ing. Size of room approximatély 18 x 19 ft. First National Bank of Highland Park, Ill. DEERFIELD: . BEAUTIFUL 4 room apt. Heat, hot water, Six room house, 1 acre west of Bannockgarbage disposal furnished; in heart of burn; 8 bedrooms, tile kitchen, garbage distown; $54.63 a mo. Owner leaving for posal, screened front porch, heated back West; tenant must bey furn. Tel. H.P. porch, 2 car garage; oat 500 or offer. ' | 5198. GLENVIEW. THREE room furnished apartment, Ist Ybor: Eight room sehen N house on 4 acres kitchen, living room, bedroom, front of of business property in Glenview. Liv. rm., house, everything furnished. 1163 Walpowder rm., on First|. din. rm., den, -nut, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 189. Fh, 4 reg "and bath on 2nd Fl, can be bought on co ea we 000 or offer. Call Mrs. Zenko, YP. DELIGHTFUL 5 RM. RANCH HOUSE custom bit. ’49 by Architect. Liv. rm. with woodburning firepl., awning ter. Din. rm. with picture window, beaut. kit. with all]. mod. elec. appliances (dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, Bendix and Vent. fan.) 2 ‘Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 bedrms. with excel. closet space. 2 Ceramic Attractive 2 bedroom ranch house—very tile bths. Carpeting and beaut. qeanes included. 2 car att. gar. Large landscaped lot. large beautifully landscaped lot. 2 Fireplaces, large beam ceiling, living room, also beam Aut. ht., and finest const. throughout. $32,500. ceiling dining room. Now vacant. Tel. L.B. 816 or L.B. 819. For app’t. Burris ‘and 8 N Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 Burris. i ‘rt eg Attractive duplex: 2 six rooms, 1 vacant, - BAIRD & WARNER other can be vacated now. Large wooded lot, 2 garages, view of the Lake,. 2 heating : 522 Davis St., Evanston BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME WITH 20 plants, new plumbing. Just redecorated. A BUY. Shown by app’t. Tel. L.B. wooded acres. Owners home only 11 yrs. old. GOOD 816 or L.B. 819, Burris and Burris. 4 master bedrms., 4 baths, including master bedrm. and bath on Ist flr, adequate help quarters. Barn has 3 box stalls and add. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) space, 8 car garage with apartment above. Gust or tenant cottage rented. On concrete LOT for sale on corner of Glencoe and Gray highway, good schools, golf clubs and fine Ave., Highland Park. Best offer, ‘Tel. neighbors. Less than an hour to the loop. Winn. 6-0862 after 7 p.m. Mr. Clow. SEE THIS BEAUT. RAVINE LOT GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 if you plan to build this spring. Privacy and yet only 2% blks. from the Braeside school! IN PERFECT CONDITION Wonderful buy. Vest. with guest closet, Liv. rm, with wood burning firepl., din. rm., kit., 2 bedSUITABLE FOR RANCH HOUSE. Large rms., bth. Staircaseto second fl. where an wooded lot on deadend street. Near schools additional rm. and bth may be added if one and NorthWestern station. $7,500. should so desire. Ins., storm sash, H.W. Ht., with oil burning unit. 2 car an 15,506. Deep Jot in north end of Sunset Terrace. occupancy. MARGARET & HOTELS OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT | (Improved). (Miscellaneous ) & COMPANY RESORTS Seventy-nine acre log cabin resort on Lake of the Ozarks; lodge, bathhouse, 4 large double cabins. % mile lake frontage. Good | fishing, a duck hunter’s paradise. Tel. L.F. bint se ESTATE FOREST WANTED Will buy or rent for own use, 2 or 3 bedroom house on North Shore. All cash, not more than $30,000; no brokers, call Greenleaf 5-8380, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or H.P. 1829 eves, $23,5 LANG 712 ESTATE H.P. City Employee wants to buy % or I acre in Western part of Highland Park. Will clear back taxes if necessary. (No brokers.) All replies confidential. Have all cash! Write Box E-25, c/o H.P. News. ROBERT 48 youNSON REALTY co. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park. 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 ‘Deerfield 308 us. H.P. ere (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK: — Attractive 3 bedrm brick one story home in good, location. Many features including fireplace, picture window, tile. bath, basement and auto. heat. A buy at $19,800. DEERFIELD 8 bedrm brick,.on quiet street near school and shops, Ist floor has attractive liv. rm., din. rm., screened porch, breakfast nook, eabinet kit., and powder room, On 2nd fl. are 3 good sized bedrms., and a tile bath.. is nicely landscaped. Good Gas heat. a REAL lot with 1484 REAL ' Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 1030 S. Linden Ave. ore an acre beautifully occupancy. To 1551 ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ~ AGENCY Immed. LLOYD Highland -R. S. HAMBLY S seit and estates. Close in. Oil burni; cyclone fence, all modern convenjences. $13,500. caped. Illinois If you want to sell BE SURE ie 387. Central Avenue H.P. 4580 _Old 6 room frame, very good condi- aes Winnetka, EARHART AND 22 PROPERTY PHELPS, LAKE VERY ATTRACTIVE ‘English, brick house on lot 75 x 315 in, choice Ravinia location near school & station. Studio living rm with } natural firepl., dining rm, kitchen, powder rm. 8 bedrms & 1 tile bath. 2 car att. gar. possession, Call Mrs. Hinshaw, Immed, EP. 28; CONTRACTOR’S HOME. This brick 7 rm home is construction at its best. Ist fl. has Ige living rm with firepl., sun room, dining rm, kitchen and lavatory. Uptairs are 3 lge bedrms, 1 tile bath. Handy to High School & grammar school. Apt. zoned. House vacant, immed. possession. $22,500. Call Bob Earhart. BRICK 2 STORY HOME—3 bedrms, 1% tiled baths; 2 car gar.; oil ht. In Ravinia. $20,000. Call Bob Earhart. pewaneled play room in the basement; PAUL attractive BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln _ tional exterior design. al wood cabinets, dishwasher, maid’s room & bath, and large one-half acre property, this Here is an opportunity for YOU to put down roots and enjoy life in a neighborly community in this spacious 1 story, 6 room house which with 3 BR, sunrm & slpg. pch, the whole family can enjoy. Mom will adore the new modernized kitchen. Priced to sell. Mr. Channer Winnetka .6-2700; Briargate EXCELLENT BUY Modern white Colonial, locdted in ; a wooded area in the north part of Hi ghland ‘Park, this home is the last word house DANDY LLOYD Rd. built Road Studio Liv. Rm. large Din. Rm. modern kit. Pwdr. Rm. Den. Maid’s Rm. & Bath, screened pch. on Ist. 3 master bedrms. 2 baths on 2nd. : “Must be seen to be appreciated. Brokers invited. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central H.P. 6600 floor. Upstairs are four unusually large family bedrooms and two tiled ~~ = ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) __to transportation. Tel. H.P. 5927. _ TWO ‘adjoining rooms, lightt “housekeeping. Near transportation. Tel. LF. 2267. PLEASANT large room, twin beds, priyate bath and_ shower. Newly furnished and. decorated. Employed couple or rentiqnal preferred. ROOM for Tel. L.B. 1288. rent, in Market ; ccataeey Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 1926. _ TWO attractive rooms,to be rented suite or. mete, Kitchen a la pe eren Tel. L.F, 1843, ~ > �SINGLE sleeping Tel. 2193. L.F.. SMALL room Forest. Tel. room _tion. furnished Tel. ‘TWO rooms furnished mediately, Box F-15, H.P. lovely close for rent, A. Pr. 1016. NICELY private for rent. Market L.F. 629. ATTRACTIVE room’ in able. Tel. H.P. 1323. ROOM <> Pel. in to room, home. Square, home; YOUNG woman wanted, for cleaning Wayne cleaners, 454 Waukegan Highwood. Tel. H.P. 455. Lake WANTED: place. 3049. own entrance, available imgarage. wkie HELP WANTED co to drive, H.P. 3848 in a |. must after live off the 6:30° p.m. hurry Full or part time work with enclosed cars delivering the new local telephone books’ in Highland Park & Highwood. Routes of 250 books pay approximately #@¢ PLUS A LIBERAL GAS ALLOWANCE JOB STARTS JAN. 16th HIRING STARTS JAN. 12th ‘LARGE double bedroom for adults, kitchen privileges if desired,~one block from Ft. Sheridan. 244 Washington Ave., Highwood. single sees man. Tel. H.P. man Tel. MEN - WOMEN _ MAKE $8 TO $10 meee: transpotta- ‘DOUBLE room, comfortable bed with inneree mattress, large storage space. Tel. i COMFORTABLE able\for young plant. Ave., CARE two good pre-school boys 8 to 10 a.m. several days week your home or mine, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 196-W. reason\ texneportation, and private bath, or unfurnished overlooking lake, c/o H.P. News. ‘CLOTHING px: SALE _ HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) “ROOMS TO RENT | APPLY AT ONCE JACK LAFFEY 39 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. ILLINOIS (REAR OF suit- (Clerical) PHONE H.P. 3074 HIGHLAND PARK BARBER SHOP) Architect, structural engineer, or land surveyor registered in Illinois for long established North Shore engineering office specializing in municipal and private improvement work. Please submit full information about education, experience, and _ desired monthly salary in first letter to be addressed to Box L-65, ¢/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. PRIVATE secretary and stenographer for architects office in Lake Forest. Pleasant surroundings, excellent working conditions, 5 day week. Write Box I-15, c/o Lake ALL around beauty operator. Experienced . Forester. ‘5% day, no evenings. Established followEXPERIENCED GIRL for stenographic, | ing, start. February. Tel. H.P. 724, Mr. bookkeeping and general office work. Weng, Garnett’s Beauty Shop. Pleasant surroundings, convenient hours, no Saturdays, good salary. Apply by mail SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) : or in’ person to Louis Johnson Co., 1215 Deerfield Rd., H.P. ; Typing Service : 7 Cacient efficient work. Manuscripts, adHELP WANTED (Domestic) ‘dressing, etc. Tel. H.P. 3236. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, white,’ experienced, 5 day week, no heavy cleaning, 2 school children. Small SITUATIONS WANTED cxinoinidsil MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL fluffy platina dyed seal elean, excellent condition, cost $300.; sell $49. ‘Attractive Osco Jacket; best offer ; sizes 14, H.P. “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR COMPLETE SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac + clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 44. MOVING must sell: twin maple beds, box springs and mattresses, bedroom chair; aluminum and nylon garden chair; two Hartman trunks; Mohawk shuttlepoint carpet or rug approximately 10x18; G.E. sun lamp; floor lamp, folding cot and mattress ; several lawn sprinklers; hose, lawn mower, ornamental — bird bath, two ivy plants in tubs ball shaped and 3 feet high; bathroom gcale. 420 Sunset Lane, Gare Ill. Tel. Glencoe 364. N. First LIVING St..” H.-P. rm davenport, or den chairs, furniture, tables, solid lamps, maple, etc., com- plete $125 or separately; new Westinghouse roaster, $25; black riding . boots, size 5, $5; white ice skates, size 7 $5; brown jodhpurs, 26 waist, $3; odds and ends. Tel. Deerfield 946-J. * CHIPPENDALE mahogany’ desk; hand blocked linen barrel chair with slip cover; tables; small open bookcases; four feather bleacher coffee table; bedspreads ; vacuum cleaner; misc, 2345 Lakeside pi TA. HP. 6877. - SIX cu. ft. deep Deerfield 731-R. freeze, Aiaonablis Tel. et income. ; _ curnigan C: ar Bas BEAUTY excellent CLOTHING IF ‘you are a size I have beautiful ads SortPye Baer, salon, | | - obfee too et SALE 10 or 12 Tel. 'H.P. 1527. Adrian dresses and suits. BEAUTIFUL jee coat, FOR 8, ah black sma Persian Lamb . for. ae Pewee eres built-in recess type; INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ” New Spinets $425 and up. Several cially fine $800 models at real savings. $485 direct-action- Spinet can’t be equ for anywhere near this price. Terms. about my Rental Plan which complete tects you. app’t Phone R. J. Cook, day or evening. Un If busy 4-1561 SAXAPHONE B flat tenor Martin gol quer committee - ¢omplete with case. Tel. H.P. clarinet model, ‘WANTED excellent sax TO co combin BUY MAPLE. dining room set drop leaf table, 6 chairs a f. dial GR | with extens and buffet. . 2700. LOST AND FOUND LOST: small silver pocket knife, dered Highland Park, Saturday, Jah. 7. Tel. 4 LOST Dee. 23rd, from 257 Bloom St.: light grey tabby spayed female cat. Answ to name “Dodie.’’ Reward. Tel. H.P. LOST: year tan and white cocker spaniel, one. old Sunday morning. Tel. H.P. 2 LOST: Blond cocker answers to the name of ‘“Rusty,’’ disappeared Monday, 1 Tel. Libertyville 6. : BUICK 1946 Super Eight, 5 pacsetaus with only 21,000 actual miles. Color fully equipped. Perfect in every respec WILL location. Tel, H.-P. ~ MUSICAL 9th. ‘MISCELLANEOUS 4768. TUB—White also 12 ft. Circle Counter Chrome Tyme. 8 ft. Glass show case. Tel. H.P. 256. 10 inch Admiral TELEVISION, radio, record ‘Tel. -L.F. 1124. BUSINESS CHANCES 4, WE WILL TRAIN a salesman who has no fear of direct selling. We offer a nationally advertised product just beginning. to “Scratch the Su ager this area, The man selected will work on the North Shore, contacting users and prosee eotae - ae training, spr eetcker’backed by i elp, assures . ‘sticker’ ec ex- BATH KEYS AUFFEUR— handy man, horseman. Ref. erences. outfit: TWO raisin Swdatiihon rugs and™pads, in good condition, 12x15, 10x11, “both for $100; pair maple junior beds with springs, mattresses, two matching chests; two pair . floral. draperies; Victorian clock ae Tel. Deerfield 358. WILL do washing and ironing, or just ironplayer combination. Console model. Less. in Ravinia, hear transportation, ing in my home. Tel. H.P. 6497. than year old. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4620 current wages, go or stay. Tel. H.P. 2731. CHAUFFEUR and houseman; neat; colored; or H.P, 5864. -HOUSEKEEPER—experienced capable womreferénces, Tel. Drexel. 3-1659. TWO stoves:“one Vesta gas stove, 4 burners, an, take full charge, $40 a week. Tel. DeerWILL ‘do washing and ironing in’ my home, ‘broiler and over, $20; small coal stove, $15, field 776. collect. experienced, Tel. H.P. 4693. both in good condition. Tel. L.F.. 1406. ‘GIRL, white, general housework, siaik Sank colored couple with references, LARGE Oriental rug, size 18 11 ft. May ing. 10 through dinner or “hours to suit, REFINED desire garage apartment, caretaking quar5 days a week. Tel. H.P. 2232 collect. be seen by appointment by ealling Libertyters, or what have you in exchange for ville 561 after 12:30 p.m. PLAIN cooking, light housework, in good}: part time servicés or will pay money. ONE day sale from 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. Sathome near transportation, 5 day week, Tel. H.P. 2369. like children, $30 to start. Tel. H.P. 3330. urday, Jan. 14th at 1408 Dean Ave. WOMAN ‘desires’ day work or assist with Household furniture and miscellaneous "GENERAL housework, 1 year old child, near dinner parties. $1 an hour and transporarticles, , transportation, own room and bath. Reftation. Tel. H.P. 6823 between 3 and 9 erences. Tel, HP. 5894, 7 THOR gas mangle, perfect condition. Tel. p.m, and Sunday. L.F. 3251. “GENERAL maid, cooking, and downstairs. Lake |. COOK, experienced, wishes caitsion, Other help. References. Tel. L.F. 50. party in Davenport, please Forest. Ref. Write Box Lr45, ae Lake } INTERESTED _ gall again. H.P. 5767. “HAPPY family with 2 school girls and baby, Forester.» want maid with pleasant disposition for CHAMBER WINGED arm chair and other household maid, ceperteaaed: would: ike general f housework and plain cooking. furnishings for sale. Tel. H.P. 1978. position. Lake Forest. Ref. Write Box House: is completely equipped including ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner like new. L-35. c/o Lake Forester. oa dishwasher. No washing or heavy laundry. Tel. L.F. 916. ‘nurse, experienced excellent We will give a paid vacation, and consid- INFANT’S $75; six solid mahogany Lake Forest references. Will also take DAVENPORT, eration of hours’ to competent girl. Tel. Duncan Phyfe chairs $6 each and buffet short cases. Write Box 1-25, c/o Lake L.F. 762. “2 $75; large’ Ted velvet chair, ss Tel. H.P. Forester. ‘CLEANING woman every other Thursday. + 2704. sg Lake Forest woman peeerane. relerances, COOK, light housework, white. exherionced, nean Phyfe 9 piece dining adults. Sat. off. or 5 day $30-$35.. Write MAHOGANY required, Tel. L.F. 274 condition. Tel. H.P. 3326. room. set, go Ann, c/o R. Kenner, 2007 N. Prospect, ~EXPERIENCED maid, i cooking and genMilwaukee, “Wis. ; i GAS Stove for sale, Oxford Universal, table eral housework, ‘adult family, no laundry, . top modeél. Tel. H.P. 535. ‘ near transportation, good wages. ReferBABY SITTING NEW bleached mahogany credenza bar-desk ences. Tel. H.P. 8167. combination, fitted with bar glasses, servTHOR — Gladiron, used once, $75. Highland Park: ice for eight. Reasonable offer considered. CTs H.-P. $157. Sitting Service Tel. H.P. 2436. Nvurtended, reliable sitters (non-profit) MAID, full or part time through the dinner Personal registration _re- NORGE washing machine, in good condition, hour, experienced, pleasant surroundings; day -or evening. $35. Tel. H,P. 386. quired. For informationTel. H.P. 6822. near transportation ; adults. Tel. H.P SIX dining room chairs and ee 6282. -BLDERLY woman will baby sit. Tee TP: finish, good condition. Tel. H.P. 2441. ( GENERAL. housework and cooking, e DerFOUR section. bookcase, dresser ae mirienced with references, no small chil “no heavy ‘cleaning or laundry, own apocke yor, library table; two brass finish beds (Miscellaneous) SITUATIONS WANTED mirhall complete, cot folding complete, i bath and radio, top wages. 1Tel. 1H.P._ 1235. ror, other household items and 2 pr. skiis. reliable, experienced, nurse, MAID for general | housework, .‘ assist a: ccare PRACTICAL - No reasonable: offer refused... Tel. H.P. University) references. » Tel... competent, two ‘small. children.. Modern home; inecludF 670 or H.P. 1128. 4-4434, — ing electric dishwasher, near transportaG.E. 8 cu. ft. deluxe refrigerator, perfect North tion. Own room, bath, radio. Reference experienced, wanted, work DAY * condition, $200; Frigidaire electric stove ._-hecessary. Tel. H.P. 2369. Shore’ references. Tel. H.P.- 6688, |. good condition, $100; mahogany buffet, GENERAL “housework. and pee cooking; ‘HIGH SCHOOL boy desires work after $50; twin floral spreads, 2 pair drapes, go home nights; close to transportation, school and Saturdays. Tel. ‘Deerfield 1018 and dressing table skirt, $25; 3 pair new 4 ‘days a week. Tel. H.P. 5848, call colafter, 5 p.m. nylon ruffled curtains, cost $15 a pair, EXPERIENCED man will do wall a hia, $25. Tel. H.P. 10385. TWO rooms and bath for woman in exchange window washing, and woodwork, clean BRAND new, never used 16 inch television for service, board, and salary. Husband your basement, odd jobs, references. Tel. console with 3 speed phonograph, AM-FM _or child may stay. "Tel. HP. 251 evenings. L.F. 1536. radio. List price $795, will ‘sacrifice for} - Sundays. SECRETARY and companion available. Will $450. Must be seen’ to be appréciates. Tel. WANTED: experienced. housekeeper aftertake care of your household accounts. H.P. 6288. Can drive car. Write Box L-5, ¢/o Lake noon through..dinner,..Mon. through Fri. DOUBLE. bed, night aa, mirrors, also for two employed aults. Modern equipment; Forester, Seen double bed spread, Tel. H.P. near transportation. References required, XPERTENCED woman Gcslnes position as] 15 Se iy Tel. H.P. 1174. f companion for elderly lady; or position WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 7 cubic ft., as nurse to child. ee Tel. tM s WHITE woman for cleaning, Mondays preused -one ee very good. condition $120. ferred, references, Tel.. Deerfield 514, 2389. Tel. LP. 2. (Miscellaneous) © mm. movie SALE. projector, screen, splicer, exposure meter, also other photographie equipment,r able.. Tel. H.P. 1960. : ae WHITE electric, console sewing machine, $50; office desk, excellent condition, $40. 382 house HELP WANTED 8 FOR sacrifice collection FOR SALE of fine | paintings gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful selection for some' one wanting to add something really fine to his home. Tel. Lake Forest 2017. HUMIDIFY FOR. HEALTH—automatically give your heated home the 4 to 8 gallons of water it needs daily for your health. See the attractive Carrier Humidifier at - your appliance dealer or call Air Comfort DickensSe $16, Korth. eee: . Korine, s € Me ek in leather case lost near North West ern station eae in Lake USED Both Forest 4. Reward. Tel. L.F. or on besa 890. 7 AUTOMOBILES. interior and exterior has new car earance. Will consider any make of car in trade. Tel. Mr. Alberts, ning Winnetka 6-3982. 1941 DESOTO, A-1 job. Tel. HP; 530. H.P. ee, new condition; 1940 OLDS 98 Custom sedan. Doluae saiipment. New white wall tires. Motor recently reconditioned. i condition. finish and interior Original in beau- owner, Deerf motor and tires. Very reasonable. after 5:30 p.m. H.P. 3190. 1986 FORD, 4 door, radio. condition, Tel. H.P. 1556 Sundays. 1948 STUDEBAKER , and_ heater, after 6 p.m, Regal deluxe coneee ible, A-1 condition, radio heater, overdrive, white wall tires, low mileage, p to sell. Tel. H.P. 4424 after 6 ‘Friday Te day Sat. and Sunday. eck s 1939 PONTIAC, tion, (275. new Tel. paint job, good | H.P. AUTOS We make 3881 or 582. WANTED will try to bey your “used car, = model. PURNELL and WILSON, ins, 17-19 101 N. St. Johns | Highland’ Park,’ Il.” Phones . 710 AUTO Finance gave your™ money. FIRST Highland 2 motor bike rebuilt 4 weeks BIRDS, FOR. SALE: Registered eek: 569- condttipal — minature, AKC et, hist: é Boxer puppies 6 months ears trimmed, ‘ancoueaae 4 2094. SALE—black male dkbaliest ago. Tel. L.F. a CATS & DOGS FOR SALE, poodle, tered, show PrN Northbrook 486. FOR : er Park BICYCLES “WHIZZER” _L.B. “bank. Spite al NATIONAL of motor LOANS car’ the and cocker Spaniel pu! females, Championship A.K.C. lines. registe Tel. Palatine’ FRENCH ‘poodles—white miniatures of | finest breeding, excellent dispositions, reasonably priced. Phone Northbrook oo BEAUTIFUL Kerry blue terrier, mal months, watch coe 1115. Com, A. K.C. BUSINESS reginter. SERVICE, WEDDING _ PERCY H. “PRIOR, JR Gee "he vie pote es = �Puse 40 BUSINESS With— NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY FRED ana RED Highland Park’s the outstanding kind in his Campus tion .. . Harve, mer ken Tours Special for has of. the high school MEN football is one of travel experts in the summer. “tional in coach, is attending Collegiate New we're York happy Football this week having an the . .. BLACK shirt sale .. . A special group this weekend of terrific Values on Styles! Highland Park High cage great, is making a name for ‘himself and HP on his splendid playing with the outstanding Beloit “Col- BOSTONIAN MANSFIELD Joe Paletti, Sunset Ridge Fair pro E. BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. 3200 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & SERVICE PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS 598 Western Ave. Tel, L.F. 425 DEERPATH AUTO SALES CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service 191 E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. 8200 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR lege quintet. local resident, is teaching INC. DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 191 former FRYE, ame, SERVICE WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 —values to $6.95—will be $3.95. Kelly, N. ES GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS : white broadcloth and white on white’s Bill L.F. 2379 Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 ee Discontinued DIRT Rd. WILLIAM Dave, COMPANY catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. CLOGGED SEWERS Na- is helping Excello Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery SANITARY convention to announce, N. 187 Washington us in our men’s department Saturdays. We're 563 Garbage disposal etc, Cleaned with Dave Floyd, the Little Giants popular grid PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY THE organiza- Purdue All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers, of its . Incidentally, Lloyd Labak- of Harve’s Olson by the way, is a for- University captain . Harvey travel agency SERVICE and golf at the Store. CARPENTER SERVICE Our winter clothing sale is still go- Here’s a group of our regular quality fine men’s oxfords. ing on... There are good buys in men’s suits and coats, children’s snow- Sport shoes and dress shoes originally priced to $18.95, Jim Stephens Lake Forest 904 YOUR income tax. returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. H.P. 6085 after 6 p.m. Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance V...Jd.Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Glass for furniture tops; window shades; Venetian blinds and Kirsch curtain rods. Estimates furnished. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H.P-. 5 . SPECIALIZED CARPENTRY Household Repairs - Remodeling Cabinets - Built-Ins Game Rooms a Specialty F. M. Brownlee H.P. 6108 Let me help you with painting, and decorating problems. Special winter rates Experienced and reliable painter. Tel. H.P. 4381. WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Removed Storms Put Up now only $6.95 to $10.95! Come in and see for yourself Tel. L.F. Jack : Tommy Cahill of Deerfield joined Martin at the University of Colorado this week . . . Tom, All-State End from transferred from Illinois two months former Hiehland the Park University of Strato-Moc ago. Formerly $1495 ‘Larry Crowley left for Florida this | week 10-95 to join other localites there . Sam Bernardi, Norm Craig and John- ny Lenzini are other local star golfes who ate there at the present time. : suits and women’s suits and coats. The Fred Fell family left night for Tucson, Arizona. Monday ‘Art Johnson received word from his father, Phil, that all is well in Oslo. We have The a complete in our store is formal Winnetka open rental store Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland. Park store is open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. HE FELLCO. Box between 9383 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m- INCOME TAX Accounting and Bookkeeping William ©. Heinrichs Tel. i. P. 1642 13 S. 2nd St., Entrance Rear Tel. H.P. 23117. GEORGESON BROS. (Independent) Dodge _ Plymouth Chrysler = Desoto today. ~ service ERIC STURTZ 2051 Service, Open Monday Evening 7 to 9 FELL SHOES SINCE 1921. CATERING GORDON’S CATERING. Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. The Are—good food, no charge for beautiful banquet room 20-120 people; ideal for wedding receptions, cocktail parties, business or club banquets. Waukegan Rd. (42-A) North of Lake Ave. Phone reservation, Glenview 626. DRESSMAKING H. P, 456 509 Central DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 1508. and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. �Take a good, long look! Study every=phase and feature of this powerful, pace-setting Chevrolet for 1950! And then you’ll know it’s first and finest at lowest cost! of its two outstanding engines and two outstanding drives— the Automatic Power Team* and the Standard PowerTeam—right down to its exceptional economy of purchase price, operation and upkeep! That's true, any way you look at this car, from the richer beauty of its Body by Fisher to the roomier comfort from the perfect of its two-tone Fisher interior responsiveness of its Center-Point Steering to the positive stopping qualities of its Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes . . and from the greater power and smoothness of operation Your own thoughts will tell you, Chevrolet leads in every way, and by the widest margin in all Chevrolet history. Come in! See this only low-priced car with all these major motoring advantages. Look all around it and you'll know it's your best all-around buy! ’ . America’s Best Seller America’s Best Buy ¥ Wm. RUEHL Authorized 386 E. PARK AVE. Chevrolet & CO. Agency H. P. 4240 �Borys rT hans ECM Asi Dorsey avenue, ZERO BOLT be a FREEMEAN HEATER. warm Your every tional HEAD- car engine morning. cord plugs into 700-watt heating engine wear, saves towing lar KRUSON INC., 310 South Chicago A, Michigan Illinois. Ave- "Week LAST RESULTS. oi DRESSMAKING and alterations on ‘dresses and coats; also drapery, will pick up and give fitting at home. Tel. . Libertyville set for 31. Two mailed 918-J. Janu- dol- to every ' ALTERATIONS done ably by experienced field 921-W. PAINTING & DAY. Doors Open Sundays PAINTING PAINTING For Kiddie Matinee, at 2:00 EAGLE” and “BLACK 2.- p.m. 12 Stevens job, Mon.-Fri. Jan. decand after. incl. Your | THU., FRL, Friday for One Week, Jan. 13-19 : Starring Jeanne Crain, Ethel Barrymore, Ethel Waters, William Lundigan SAT. “FIGHTING GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN tax N i Jan. 12-13-14 MAN Randolph L OO (Continuous NOW Tyrone THE in PLAINS” Ave. CIEL OF Best Entertainment Value! 14 Cartoons REPAIRING They bring Results. 6:30. 6:30, & Use The Classified Ads. 2889 Sat.-Sun.; 1:30 to TUNING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. { 4 PIANO 1770 Painting. H.P. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 6080 workmen Tel. 6:00 35¢ Sat., H.P. SERVICE Interior reliable superior Open Starting WASHINGTON GARDENS and REST HOME GLENCOE P.M. Jan. TEL. & DECORATING Competent, 50c Special floors... BROS. 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. ABBOTT DECORATING JOHNSON polished Exterior Open THURSDAY Starring DeHavilland, asi Leo Genn in the & HUBERT machine 6215 Doors promptly and reasonseamstress. Tel. Deer- Exterior and interior painting and orating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax “SNAKE PIT” the Opening of Waukegan Highwood been will be Day Saturday MARY LENZINI 550 chairman January cards Olivia Announces have CONGER Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P. 3452 or H.P. 3053. DRESSMAKING campaign in for the na- BROS. PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Lake Forest 1877 (Continued from page 40) Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 CLASSIFIED ADS BRING named GUNNERSEN _ Burton ALCYON Dept. USE THE THEY drive coin model and year of car. 50,000 now in use. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address been 1886 resident with the exception of those on the special gifts list, according to the committee’s present plans. fees. Get a FREEMEAN “HEADBOLT HEATER today. If your dealer can’t supply you, mail check or money order for $10.20. (In Illinois add 2le Sales Tax.) Specify make, LH, nue, has Husenetter, ary 16 through will Extension any 110 volt outlet. element warms water in block in 30 minutes. Stops battery and D. the March of Dimes Highland Park. Dates Your car will start in a -jiffy—in coldest weather! Simple permanent installation makes it possible. Remove one cylinder headbolt, install WANT ADS D. D. Husenetter Heads March of Dimes Drive Scott 1:30 daily) thru WEDNESDAY Power, Orson Welles Wanda Hendrix spéctacular adventure “PRINCE OF FOXES” at our LICE from regular prices PYEANNE GRAIN RESTAURANT o( ETHEL BARRYMORE and SUN. PIZZEXIA WED., Jan. 15-18 “BRIDE FOR SALE” Open 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Serving special lunches Italian and American cooking . —Orders to Take Out— thru Geo Latest Also: .. News and Subjects Selected Brent, Robt. “BAGDAD” in Technicolor with Young, .Maureen O’Hara, Paul Christian, Vincent Claudette Colbert apeet SUN., MON., TUES. Romance and Adventure in a fabulous city of sin! oe Price : & Starts WED., Jan. Greer Garson, Errol THU., FRI, SAT., Jan. 19-20-21. = 1° H yl an d S a . - For Better Food SUNDAY Bei) sual Open Week i 20-N. FIRST Saturday ST. PHONE H. P. 9834 “Our Changing World’ oe ae of . Time | ae ; and Tuesday . a John ¥ cure In Your ayer Advance Ott Tickets At FRESH PERCH Pictures, SOFT SHELL CRABS SCALLOPS General Admission tae ‘(Tax incl. Inc. Orders and N 1950 16-17, ene Mail 730 Elm St., Winnetka WHOLE LOBSTERS FROG LEGS - Evenings—Jan. Dinners Start at $1.00 $1.20 | 1.80 zs Checks JIMMY Accepted Please Enclose | LOBSTER TAILS _ OYSTERS Winnetka Monday (Served Every Day) SHRIMP . Community House Theatre Young FRIDAY’S SEA FOODS A New Sound Color Motion Picture A Story of the Earth Since The Beginning Robt. SARATOGA moe CLUB RN DINNERS Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Closed. Pidgeon, “THAT FORSYTE WOMAN” at Steeple, reco Setved from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. $4 Walter FREE FOR ALL” 18th Flynn, Return VARNEY JACK Self- ‘Addressed Stamped Envelope 440 Green Bay Rd. Sy ce Sig ki ee eee mr ec , AT THE BROOKS—M.C. PIANO �10-DAY TRIAL... ELECTRIC BLANKET! Taw you can try the sleeping comfort of the famous GE Electric Blanket in your own home—absolutely free. For 10 days use the brand-new General Electric Blanket (your choice of four colors!) on your own bed... relax and sleep under its mild, all-over warmth. Then, if you’re not convinced that the GE Electric Blanket provides the most marvelous warmth-without-weight sleeping comfort you’ve ever enjoyed, you can return it. There is no obligation whatever to you. Learn for yourself what super relaxing comfort the modern electric blanket furnishes. Come in or call your nearest Public Service Store for your 10-day free trial, brand-new GE Electric Blanket. GE Electric Blankets have fluffy wool face for fleecy warmth and beauty, cotton backing for added durability. 2” matching rayon satin binding. Decorator-approved shades of rose, blue, green, and cedar. General Electric Automatic Blankets from $39.95 Sait: Your neighborhood dealer also has a wide choice of GE and other electric blankets for your comfort PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DECISION—LET US SHOW YOU THESE BEAUTIFULLY STYLED NEW CARS PUNCH LINE FOR 1950 New..New..New CHRYSLERS with all-new beauty inside and out if NG 199%! | yew LO — ~~ | \ New Lovely . :. % They’re Now On Display . . . Come, see them today! and the solid comfort inside. Again there is room to ... cars of surprising new beauty .. . with new longer, lower, lovelier lines . . . stunning new interiors, new spare for your head, your hat, your legs, your shoulders. Chair-height seats. Again—the Chrysler is designed for nylon fabrics. Yes .. . it’s today’s new style classic! And Chrysler’s kind of beauty is the beauty you really appreciate—because it reflects the scund engineering easiest handling—for safe vision—for ease of getting in and out. See it, drive it and you'll agree, it’s the smartest, safest, sweetest performing car today. GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST, HIGHLAND PARK MOTORS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 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 | Thursday, January 12, 1950 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 01/12/1950 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.0007.001.172 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e73f45f7b9cf27459b43af68a093642f.pdf 4b85c1bc00730a8962e15f6910d31073 PDF Text Text dga oo ?- Offi 1cers, Amvets ° A uxiliary eye Front row, Frances left to right: Miss Anderson, Mary treasurer; Mrs. Marty Swisher, state president; Mrs. Raymond _ Frost, president; Mrs. Clinton Craig, wife of the state commander of the Amvets. Back row: Mrs. Eric Banfield, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Duane Young, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, chaplain; Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., public relations, and Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, recording secretary. Offi 1cers, Deerfield ield Amvets ~ Front row, left to right: Clinton Craig, state commander; Harold Mau, adjutant; Richard Faville, 2nd vice commander; and Eric Banfield, commander. Malmquist, x Back treasurer; row: Russell Gerhard von der Linden, recording secretary; Earl Borre, 3rd vice commander; Lester Hertel, public relations, and Ernest Williamson, provost marshal. Absent when the picture was taken were Harry Allsbrow, Ist vice commander; James Tibbetts, service officer; Arthur Scheskie, historian, and Dr. C. Russell Sugden, surgeon general. we be > Photos a ; 3 ] * Thutsday, : january 19, 1950 ‘ ean A i ae ee by Percy Prior, Jr. �OPERATOR 0 Improved subscribers and service in Highland Highwood—all numbers the have the prefix HI ghland Park 2, while Highwood numbers will take the prefix HI ghwood 2. You'll Park find the new numbers listed in your new directory. On Sunday morning, please discard your old directory and remove the temporary number card from Faster Out-of-Town fastest, most modern Saturday kind of will telephone 6,000 subscribers in Highland and Highwood. You'll find the new service speedier and more accurate than your present service. And it’s easy to use. On need remember is to look dial tone, then dial the the for wait up the number, first two letters and proper numeral of the exchange name, your telephone. change service to more than Park for all telephone The start of dial service at midnight bring MIDNIGHT AT SATURDAY BEGINS SERVICE TELEPHONE DIAL The box below explains the Service new, speedier way to call several nearby communities. And on many of your Long Distance calls, the operator wil) now be able to dial direct to distant telephones. In just few seconds, she’ll be able to ring telephones away as Miami or Sacramento. a as far local calls, all you plus the rest of the number. Like this: HI 2-8134 for HI ghland Park 2-8134. Remember, letters are black and numerals red on the dial. New Telephone Numbers for All With the start of dial service, everyone will have a new telephone number. Highland Park numbers will ILLINOIS BELL HOW Deerfitld TO cs CALL 6 6) NEARBY ex Daal 31T | Scere ott F255 Glee Dial oy Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Did S14)” =. Nocthbroek © 65.5 For instructions phones, see the TELEPHONE on calling front pages PLACES ‘ nde ; to Stve call Operator other out-of-town teleof your new directory. COMPANY L �Volume © | Number 24, 43 Dean of Faculty at ‘Mr. Mitchell Reports McCormick.at Pres. Sale of Business Land At High Price Church Sunday W. Dr. Ovid Rogers Sellers, Dean of the faculty at McCormick Theological Seminary will occupy the pulpit in the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday, January 22. 7 in Dr. Sellers is well “known in recently his To Present Plans q The Jewett Park association will hold a meeting tomorrow _ January 20, at 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic temnlé. which will be attended by repreH sentatives of groups the the of Jewett to them. Henry ¢ park ' the civic village, trustees Kofsky, association, and_ and will be of presented president will social plans of preside. the Thirty- four groups have been invited to send representatives to this meeting, which is also open to the public. At a special meeting held last Friday in the home of the secretary, Mrs. R. E. Pettis, it was voted to consider the sale of 139 feet of park property fronting on Waukegan road, This » “ is 300 feet deep, and if sold would leave 11% acres, with 900 feet frontage on Park avenue, and egress from Journal place and Springfield avenue. The sale of the Waukegan make | piece road piece the park would net enough ‘to debt-free. Rotary Skating Event : Postponed; to be Held This Sunday Py ; ; 2 ' Realty Co. reports a Chicago purchaser. This property lies immediately west of the 148 feet Jewett Park Ass‘n Meets Tomorrow; , Mitchell the sale of another 168 feet of business frontage on Deerfield Road to field, having written several books and numerous articles. He received his B. D. degree from McCormick Theological Seminary in 1915, and his Ph. D. degree from Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, in 1922, His work at the latter institution was in Old Testament. He is a member of the board of trustees. of the American School of Oriental Research and the Committee of the American Oriental society. He also serves as a member of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions and the committee on chaplains and service personnel in the U.S.A. ep Nv PE R. Because of the warm weather: last Sunday the skating meet planned by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club was postponed until this Sunday, January 22. It will be held at the skating pond on Waukegan road in Deerfield, instead of Northbrook, as originally announced. The races will start at 2:30 p.m., and all children from kindergarten through high school are eligible to compete. Boys and girls will be separated according to age groups. There will also be relay races with Deerfield competing against Northbrook. The Rotary club is indebted to the Deerfield firemen, who scraped. and flooded the pond last Saturday, and wish to express their appreciation, sold to another Chicago man and brought the highest price paid for Deerfield business frontage since the depression. In conjunction with Clarence Wilson of Frigid Freeze Frozen Food, who owns the land east of the Bank and the Arcade building as well as some frontage on Waukegan road, there are now excellent possibilties of a development which will be the envy of our neighbors in Highland Park, whose rapid busingss growth has cf¥ated a tremendous parking ptoblem. Mr. Mitchell also tepotts the sale of a lot on Brierhill Road to Mr. Sidney M. VanKirk of Lombard and a lot in Woodland Park, adjoining the Fosdick residence to Joseph L. Macht of Chicago. He remarks, slyly, that neither of these two men are contemplating a well known -panel type home. Mr. VanKirk designs houses himself and Mr. Macht is planning a conventional home. Reports Gains North Shore Area Two high school Highland Park and field, were boys, one from one from Deer- apprehended in Gaines- ville, Fla., last week after fleeing from a stolen car charge in Highland Park. The Deerfield boy is accused of taking the car of Edward A. Reagan, 827 Pine street, from the parking lot next to the Highland Park high school last November. The other riding with him in the stolen The boys were theft charges to boy have December was seen vehicle. faced auto 31 in County court, but had left Highland Park December 28. When the boys are re- turned have to to Waukegan, explain the they will disappearance also of $150 belonging to one of their mothers. After preliminary hearings in County court ‘last. month, they were released in the custody of their par- ents for the December 31 appearance. Now that they have broken trust in their parents’ custody and failed to appear to face charges they are wards of the county. Council, Boy Scouts of America, has attained the largest total membership in its history according to a report made by Scout Executive- E. A. Schwechel. There are now 2037 Cub Scouts, a gain of 314, 1800 Boy Scouts, a gain cf 440, 69 Explorer Scouts, a gain of 9, and 1009 adults, a gain of 172. The Henry Kofsky, campaign chawunk L of the Deerfield March of Dimes for 1950 announces that widespread dis tribution of coin collectors is mn under” way in the village. Local tailers, industrial houses, clubs and all — organizations are cooperating.solidly to help put the polio drive over the top. The curtail Foundation services may if not is raised this year. To be forced i enough date medical care in Lake County alone has cost $60,000. Because of the increasing eerie of polio cases each year there is definite need by the Foundation for — increased funds. With a population of 130,000 in Lake county the goal is $120,000. Deerfield’s goal is $2,000-probably an average 75 cents per person. This year 93 cases occurred in the county, with three in the Deerfield area. meeting of the Deerfield Lions club held Monday at the Am- Friday the 13th True to Form ee for Mr. Herbert 45; Total Membership, 228. Fire Department Answers Two Calls in December Chamber of Commerce To Meet Next Week According to the secretary of the Deerfield - Bannockburn fire protection district, Mrs. Agnes Tennerman, the fire department responded to two The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, which meets on the fourth Thursday of each month, will hold its annual election of officers next Thursday, January 26, at the dinner and in boys for the year was 24.1% and in total membership 23.4%. Thirteen new scouting units were registered during the year. The Council is planning a most comprehensive program for 1950, including observation of Boy Scout week February 6-12; the annual scout leaders appreciation dinner February 23, and other events such as first aid meets in March, leadership training courses in March and April, Camporee in May, and the National Jamboree at Valley Forge, Penn. Deerfield membership totals are as follows: Units, 5; Cub Scouts, 92; Boy Scouts, 83; Explorers, 8; Adults, calls during the month of December. Both were grass fires, one requiring the services of ten men, the other nine men. Building New meeting at St. Paul’s church. Albert Entertains S. Arentz is president. cet water filter which takes the sed ment out of both hot and cold watd Chicago, and will continue as on as well as launching on his new venture. tn: This-liews’- cs Sewing Club Home Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road was hostess to her sewing club last Mrs. W. T. Churchill building a new home near his present Wednesday. location. It will be on a new road of Greenwood avenue will be the next v which leads west from Wilmot road. | hostess. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot road is a Every family will receive a “Mavekt of Dimes card. Checks ‘aré to be made payable to March of Dimes, and mailed to Mr. Kofsky, 821 Rosemar terrace. Give generously! ve vets hall. Friday the thirteenth lived up to its With Mr. Nygaard was his secre- repttation for Bruno Herbert, 1007 tary, Miss Winifred Kuhn, who is N. Throop street, Chicago, who was blind. She literally amazed everyone fined $15 and costs on that day | by reading rapidly in braille a selec- Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. He Wi tion from Readers Digest chosen at fined $5 on each of three counts whi random, and typing in»braille part of were being drunk, disorderly, and u the irftroduction given by Ray, Meyer ing abusive language on Train N at the beginning of the meeting, which 154 of the Milwaukee road on Janu had been recorded on a special mach- 8. He was arrested by Policeman A ine, unbeknownst to him. Miss Kuhn fred Anderson at the complaint of t Magistra also types on a regular typewriter as conductor of the train. Hunt released him on bond that nig well as the braille machine. Mr. Nygaard told of the work of the and set his trial for Friday the thirschool, and showed books in braille— teenth. He explained that he had been doone volume of Readers’ Digest makes four large volumes of braille... The ing some celebrating with friends | school is not for profit, and charges north, and that they had 7 no tuition, being supported entirely by him on the train. contributions. Louis Seider, president of the Lions, M. J. George Represents presided at the meeting. Water Filter Firm “¢ Preceding Mr. Nygaard’s talk dinM. J. George of 1142 Deerfield cee ner was served by members of the}. is representing the Mansfield Aquaclub. Mite a Co. in this pes gain : mone victims.” Talks to Lions Club evening ic iron lungs with dollars instead ot polio Blind School Director last in Full Swing; Deerfield Goal $2, 000 The slogan this year is “Let's fill the Dorrance C. Nygaard, <director of the Hadley Correspondence school for the blind in “Winnetka gave a very interesting and informative talk at the NS Area Council The March of Dimes Boy Car Thieves Caught in Florida Matias 5. oe Bowling News .............. Church News . Page S �DEERFIELD REVIEW _ Thursday, Jan. Published 59S. 19, 1950 Weekly Vol. every Deerfield Forum 24, No. 43 Thursday To MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association Local Subscription Rates——$2.00 Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c -. Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class per year matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, lilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” _ Presbyterians Hold Annual Dinner; At the annual ary congregational Presbyterian 11, the church following dinner on Janu- new trustees were elected: Raymond T. Mever, Leslie R. Gage, Ray F. Meyer, and Thomas Schultz. Continuing as trustees are Hardin W. Masters, president; A. F. Sturm, J. B. Cleaver, and J. Robert York. New session members are Walter Bischoff and Louis Murtfeldt. Grateful acknowledgement was Citizen” can be, “a that I only know that I am strongly in favor of him being taken out and shot—even without waiting for the dawn! I have carefully and without bias, examined last week’s cover and can truthfully say that never in my experience, have I seen a funnier-looking, more knock-kneed, spavined bunch of individuals portrayed on the cover of any magazine. In future, please stick to the women. I am well aware that from now on Elect New Trustees at the the Editor I haven’t the faintest idea who “Prominént osephine C. Pearson Managing Editor hyllis Russell George L. Rice ... . Advertising Mer. : - Objects to Objections Of “Prominent Citizen PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone H. P. 4500 National Illinois do I will be a marked man in this community, but I am unworried. It is not the first time that I have placed my carcass (straight-legged and unspavined) willingly, forthrightly, and squarely on the altar of pure art. Yours Dpiniese aptalmed not necessarily in thse constitute ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. truly, H. R. Trotter Editor’s note: Well, anyway Mr. Trotter, you can’t say the men’s slips were showing. istcieas the opin- should be name and name will If several of the men of the Presbyterian church were not present for services last Sunday, they were probably at home nursing “Charley-horses” To the Editor: acquired the day before when about A recent letter to the REVIEW 15 of them spent most of the day by Mr. Eugene Engelhard attempts to giving the sanctuary a new coat of defend the Board of Appeals’ ruling | paint. They finished the job, with the against a Gunnison Home. He says exception of a few minor odds and cur charges of misquotation and garb- ends, and next week will start on one ling of my testimony are “too fan- of the Sunday school rooms. tastic to discuss” and that the Board A beautiful and unusual effect was relied strictly upon the court reporter’s obtained by bordering the stained tvped transcript of the hearing. glass windows behind the pulpit with All right, Mr. Engelhard, Let’s see blue-green, while the walls were the proof. Our letter to the Trustees painted a light beige. protesting the Board’s ruling cited 27 Mrs. Robert Bruce and Mrs. J. instances of legal and factual error, Robert York served coffee and coffee omission, suppression and distortion of cake to the tired painters in the afterevidence. Mr. Engelhard offers no re- noon. Charles E. Piper reports that buttal to any of the 27—not a single it was the “best coffee he ever tasted.” one. Items 6, 8, 9 and 10 in particular cite faked quotations attributed to me by the board’s ruling. I challenge Mr. Engelhard to show these four quotations in the stenographic record. Mr. Engelhard should put up proof or else admit he is wrong. Mr. Engelhard also likes to pretend that his board’s ruling does not ban prefabricated homes in Deerfield. While it is true that some few prefabricated, structures are sufficiently conventiorial in~materials and dimensions to survive the board’s sweeping Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Davidson Attend Surprise Party Mr. arid Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair -Oaks avenue attended a surprise par_ ty for-Mr. and Mrs. Hugo. Schneider of Oakwood avenue, Highland -Park, last Sunday evening. Also-there from “Deerfield were the Schneiders’ sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and® Mrs. Gerald Culver of Hazel avenue. The Mrs. will follow the Peter J. Juhrends will occupy Robinson’s apartment after she leaves. put and materials, the ban is substan- a new statement into my mouth, saying that “Mr. Millard has suggested” that the Trustees “amend the Village Code.so as to permut the construction of his home.” Mr. Engelhard should put up proof of this quotation, or else admit that it, too, is faked. We have sugyested only means Calendar Highland Park retirement tially complete. Gunnison Homes are widely recognized as the top in quality, superior in many respects to conventional construction. If they are barred, what else can be approved? In his letter Mr. Engelhard has to ensure proper administration of the village’s present excellent code. Mr. Engelhard further thinks ; In Her condemnation of modern building meth- UPL SetukDKy 9 to 10:15 a.m. Grade school boys basketball. 10:15 to 12 noon. High school boys basketball. 9 to 12 noon. : Shop, boys and girls, 5th grade up. service. installation of dial phones in Highland Park on the twenty first of this month. ods UU TUESDAY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade - boys’ badminton. WEDNESDAY 8:45 to 4:45 p.m. Shop, boys and girls, 5th grade up. 7th and 65th 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Shop, grade boys and girls. THURSDAY 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Shop, boys and girls, 5th grade up. 3:45 to 5 p.m. 6th grade boys and girls ¥ ‘badminton. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 8th grade and high school girls badminton. _ FRIDAY ; 7 7-45 to 5 p.m. 7th grade girls badmin- To Retire from Telephone Company Mrs. Kenneth Robinson (Bernice Ludlow) of Chestnut street, expects to move to Coldwater, Mich., when she retires from the [Illinois Bell Telephone company after 20 years of Mr. and Mrs. Juhrend, who have been staying in Chicago, will leave the first of February for a two weeks’ trip to Florida. - ens’ association. Recreation Don Painters’ Aprons; Sanctuary Completed Mr. Millard Wants Proof Introducing: made to the following who contributed to the purchase of the new organ: “Anonymous,” Geoffrey Armstrong, Walter E. Bischoff, Mrs. Carter Christianson, Daniel E. Conley Jr., Robert Farquar, Leslie R. Gage, Martha Glaesner, G. W. Glaesner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Glotfelty, Mr. Frank Hempsted, C. E. Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jordan, Irl Marshall, Delbert Meyer, C. E. Piper, Carl and Evelyn Scheer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis G, Wade, and the Wom- | |Presbyterian Men “presumptuous” of us to suggest it re- vision of the Deerfield building setup to assure an impartial justice to all builders in the village, and implies that outsiders should not concern themselves with Deerfield matters. Although at various times during the past sixty years our family has lived near Deerfield, enjoyed Deerfield telephone When Clayton J. Davidson was discharged from the army, after seven years experience, with two years at Fort Sheridan, he started looking around for ‘a store to buy. He and and southern midwest,for he Arkansas, Missouri and grew up in Tennessee. He served with the army in Italy during the war, and before coming to Fort Sheridan worked for the Veterans’ Administration ‘in, a’ hospital in Fort Meade, S. D. Mrs. Davidson liked the snack and confectionery shop at 704 Deerfield Mrs. Davidson was born in Sturgis, road, and last August they moved in in the Black Hills of South Dakota. and took over. Béfore ‘they bought it She received her schooling there, and the shop was known as “Arnold and was a beauty operator before coming Ginny’s,” and for many years before here. that it was owned and operated by She and Mr. Davidson have been Mr. and Mrs. George Hermann. The married for 10 years, and have one shop deals in candy, tobacco, toys daughter, Sandra Rose, born in Sturand school supplies, and newspapers gis, who is eight years old and in the and magazines. third grade at the Deerfield grammar Mr. Davidson, a native of Ridge- school. The family lives above the lee, Tenn., is truly a product of the shop on Deerfield road. { e ; mail service, done business in Deer- field and paid taxes in Mr. Engelhard’s own Deerfield school district, it is technically true we are not residents. We think, however, that most people in Deerfield will agree with us in asking that justice under Deerfield laws should not be withheld from foreigners living in Highland Park and other places. Most of the suggestions in our let ters have been adopted by the Trustees, although we are not so “presumptuous” as to think they acted at our urging alone; the suggestions were merely logical. Let us hope for further improvement. EVERETT Yours sincerely, L. MILLARD Lake County Homes �¥ _ Thursday, January 19, 1950 Womans Club to Hold Book Review, Card Amvets Auxiliary Married January 7 Appoints Committees Party January 31 At the Womans meeting the Deerfield club held on January Florence Field, for School bow of of the Girls much the appreciated girls 10 Mrs. Park told the at Ridge members the school Christmas their Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, newly installed president of the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary was more than gratified at the response received of the members at the January 9 meeting. The evening was spent in discus_ sions and the following committee — had appointments : gifts. Mrs. George Emmett, historian; Mrs. Richard Faville, hospital chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harry Allsbrow; Mrs. Harry Stupple, house — committee, assisted by Mrs. Albert — Moen, who is also a representative — There are 71 girls enrolled in the school at present. Ten of these reside > in Illinois cottage, which is a ject of the Womans club. Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., chairman, made again of the party to be the book held school. and Tuesday, 31, in the auditorium grammar program on announcement review on pro- are the $1, party. Mrs. “4 Henry Kofsky will take care of small. children of members on the day of the party. She plans to keep as hostesses at the Mrs. Thomas Mrs. John Miller Womans’ club at sociation meeting evening, January A picture orchid ‘ ; of table. William grower meeting, and talk, is to be issue. tea W. Evans Jr. and will represent the the Jewett Park asto be held tomorrow 20. who R. Hooks, spoke at a brief account found elsewhere this of his in this Miss Ann Elizabeth are at home on the Thirty members of the Newcomers club met at the home of Mrs. E. M. Kirar of Hermitage drive for the club’s first annual The new offiters President, r meeting. Mrs. are: James Oberlin, 720 Chestnut street; Vice-President, Mrs. John Miller, 816 Deerfield road; who is also program chairman; Mrs. Charles road; Treasurer, Parsons, Mrs. Secretary, 502 Brierhill Leonard Hux- table, 905 Forest avenue. Mrs. Edward E. Wood Jr., the retiring president will act as corresponding secretary, and any informa- tion desired by newcomers to Deerfield about the club activities may be had by phoning her at Deerfield 390J, or they may call Mrs. Oberlin at 1042. e The and January eighth dance grades for the seventh will be held on Fri- day January 20, at 8 p.m.- The seventh and eighth grade girls are making cookies for the dance. Chaperons will be: Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield; Mr. and > Mrs. . Stagers Half Axel Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson. Any* couples interested in chaperoning these dances are asked to call Mrs. John B. Carson at Deerfield 437. ia Day of Mr. and Mrs, J. Raymond road. for “Double of Door,” the to be produced Deerfield next by month, got under way last week without the play completely cast. The director, John Culbertson mittee have and held the casting three special com- tryouts, realizing that credible type casting is vital to the success of this production, Because of its highly dramatic character real “Double challenge trical group. to Door” presents any amateur the regular Since a theatryouts early in January more than thirty men and women have read the parts of the twelve characters in the cast. Two of the male leads were not filled when the DEERFIELD ‘REVIEW went to press. The casting committee which has worked so tirelessly on this difficult assignment is headed by Mrs. Locke Rogers Seventh and Eighth Graders Dance Tomorrow ~ daughter Mrs. Moeller, hostess chairman; and includes Mrs. Robert Jor- dan, Harold Tasker, Mrs. Leslie Gage, John Culbertson, Mrs. Frederick Ritter and Carl Ross. Mr. Culbertson has announced the appointment of Mrs. Rogers as assistant director and Milton Merner as stage manager: Helen Ross will play the leading role of Victoria Van Bret, a relentless, domineering spinster who rules her family with a maniac’s firmness. Geneva Ritter appears as Caroline Van Bret, the timid, nervous sister. Martha Jordan, as Avery the efficient housekeeper, holds an important position in the old New York familys. The other two women in the cast will be making their first appearances is seeking a variety of old clothing of the early twentieth century era for use in this and other plays requiring period costumes. Deerfield families are urged to search their attics and old trunks for dresses, cloaks, suits, hats or coats. Articles not in the best will be gladly accepted. Mr. Stephens, who is a costume designer, will repair and remodel these antiques for storage in the Stagers’ wardrobe. Those loan new having: articles to donate or may reach Irvin Stephens at his shop, 724 Deerfield Road or call Mrs. Lewis Stryker, of Hubert as actress after having served on committees and-labored back stage since joining the organization two years ago. The other newcomer, who plays the maid Louise, is Jahe Gauntlett. The complete cast for “Double Door” will be announced next week. Irvin Stephens, wardrobe custodian, condition avenue, Highland Park, is in charge of reservations. Guests are welcome. Benno F. Nell Jr. of Oakley avenue chairman with the Stagers. Beatrice Cox, the feminine juvenile lead, stepssforth as of The North Shore Yacht club, which numbers many Deerfield people among its members, will hold a square dance this Saturday, January 21, at 8 p.m., at the Y.W.C.A. in Highlan Park. A Mrs. J. R. Haugan of 1925 Priscilla Deerfield. 245. Meets Tonight The will Deerfield hold chapter of the meeting OES tonight, January 19, in the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Delbert Meyer is in charge of the social hour. Worthy matron is Mrs. Edward Reagan; Worthy Patron, Eric. Lademann. means, and Deerfield road Paul Hubers, Edson Fosters, L. L. Petersons, Willard Loaries, R, R. Ringlands, the George Geigers, and the Merritt Bank Gives Women Mrs. avenue were Barnums. Dinner for Employed Carl was 25 Years Scheer of 1450 Somerset one of the women who guests of the Mercantile Na- tional Bank of Chicago at a dinnerin the Union Station on Friday, January | 6, given for those who have been in the employ of the bank for more than 25 years. Mrs. Scheer has been with the bank for 28 years. After the dinner the women attended a Sonia Henie performance. Club Meets Mrs. in Libertyville Elwyn Bracher (Gloria Segert} of Libertyville was hostess to her club, which meets twice a month, last January were Mrs. Russell ald Holfelder, its regular and of serves on the executive committee. Among the Deerfield people who are attending the party are the Nells, Fishers. and Kelleys, the Duane Swifts, members Star ways Kelley Thursday, Eastern > is publicity chairman of the club. Winfield Fisher of Deerfield road is Stagers Announce Partial Cast of “Double Door’ — Seek Costumes Rehearsals Newcomers Club Elects Officers Thompson, Thompson of Half Day road became the bride of Walter C. Deal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey W. Deal of Kenmore avenue, in a ceremony in the chapel of Lake Forest college on January 7, at 4 p.m. A reception followed. at the home of the bride’s parents. After a week’s trip in the south, Mr. and Mrs. Deal thrilling melodrama ry committee; N.S. Yacht Club Square Dance Saturday Night the children in her home at 821 Rosemary terrace and reservations should Se made in advance by calling her at Deerfield 610. This convenience will be available to members on all meeting days. Tea, coffee and cookies were served after the meeting in the east room of the primary school with Mrs. William Davidson and Mrs. Robert’ Prosser ‘ Park Mrs. Frank Borre, child welfare, and also. representative on the- Jewett Park committee. 2 Mrs. Richard Faville, Mrs. Robert Johnson, and Mrs, Gail Meintzer make up the finance committee. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Peter Anderson and Miss Mary Frances Anderson. and reservations can be made by penny postcard to Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, Deerfield road. It is. hoped that the friends and members of the club will respond enthusiastically to Ds Jewett Erwin January of the Deerfield Donations the Richard Theroux, sunshine fund; Mrs. card 12. present: Visit following . Malmquist, Mrs. Miss Mae Page, Arthur Scheskie, Mrs. tenwald, Mrs. Ralph Charles Kapschull, Mrs. olson, and Mrs. Wayne Parents The RonMrs. Leonard. RecNelson, Mrs. Gilbert NichDumas. “Sa Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gerdes of Fort Madison, Ia., are. visiting their sonin-law. and daughter,-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich of Longfellow avenue. © �Page .« Thursday, January 19,1950 6 i Deerfield Orchid Grower Talks to Woman's Club Girl Scout News Report of Council Meeting The monthly | Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council meeting was held on Monday, “Hi! Ho! Hi! Ho!” It’s off to work we go!” Yes sir, the cubs of Deerfield have just completed a very strenuous three weeks’ vacation, so they are off to a banner start in 1950. Paper drives, excursions, awards and excitement galore are lined’ up for you fellows from Pack 50, by your parents and committeemen. Just in case you didn’t know -it. Jack Vieregg’s dad is now Pack Chairman, and Ford Rollo’s dad is watching the money for you cubs. Say, what do you fellows think of the theme for this month? Let’s show the village just how much we know about Indians and their arts (tomahawks, tom toms, totem poles, and don’t forget to Work on Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo William R. Hooks shows his orchids to Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden chairman. “Orchids can be grown in your own home,’ Mr. Hooks assured the members of the Deerfield Woman's club when he spoke at their meeting on January 10. He successfully grows the rare flowers in his own greenhouses in Oregon, lil., and says that in the near future they will be plentiful and inexpensive enough to use as carnations and roses are used Mrs. Thompson To Show Slides, Play Piano on Sorority Prog. ; -. Mu Phi Epsilon, honor musical sorority, is having an Elizabethan music on program, slide lantern and evening, February first Wednesday at the home of Elaine ‘Carter (Mrs. Howard A.) 1174 Cherry, Winnetka. program will be of particular The H. Richard Mrs. since interest Thompson, Jr., of Robin road, Banmusical the show will -nockburn, lantern slides of musical subjects she got at the British Museum while in England. She will also play three two piano duos with Elaine Carter. The program will begin at eight o’clock ‘after a short business meeting and all Mu Phis are welcome. The program is as follows: A talk by Mrs. Thompson on early English music and the musicians of that period in England. Two piano music written by Purcell, Gibbons, Bull, Peerson, and Farnsby. These will be played by Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd, head of musicology at New Trier High School, and resident of Glenview, and Margaret McArthur, ~ piano instructor in Evanston. Music on recorders—early instrument used by Henry the Eighth—and other noblemen of the period. Played by Elizabeth Kidd and Elaine Lavieri —commercial artist and musician of Chicago. Short talk by Mrs. Thompson on the instruments of the period, illus‘ trated by her slides. The program will conclude with two piano group played by Elaine Carter and Laura Thompson. “Morris and Dance” Dance,” . “Shepherd’s “Torch Dance.” all from “Henry the Eighth Suite” by the English composer, Edward German. Other Mu Phis from Deerfield are Mrs. Geraldine Frable (Mrs. Frank L.) of Brierhill Road and Evelyn Ewert Dardenne, and Miss Elizabeth Monahan, a former teacher in the Deerfield Chicago. Grammer school and now in at present in table decorations, etc. Presbyterian Women Meet Today The January ‘meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association will be held today at 1 p.m. Luncheon. will be served by Circle 2, Mrs, P. G. Savidis, chairman. This will be the annual business meeting, with reports from the circles and election of officers. Circle chairmen are Mrs. Phillip Tennis, Circle 1; Mrs. Savidis, Circle 2; Mrs. J. M. Smith, Circle 3; Mrs. Martin Olson, Circle 4,"and Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts and Mrs. Russell Sedgewick, co-chairmen of Circle 5. Mrs. R. H. Potter is president of the Association. News of Jacobsons, Frankens Mrs. Edward Jacobson of Long Beach, Cal., formerly of Deerfield, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franken of 1143 N. Hollister avenue, Pasadena, also former Deerfield residents, on New Year’s day. Together. they went to the rose parade. The Frankens, who formerly owned the Franken Bros. nursery here will celebrate their golden wedding with a party at home on February 17, for members of the family. On February 19 they will hold open house for their friends, in a hall. Red Rubies Go to Museum Eleven members of the Royal Red Ruby club took the train to Chicago on Wednesday, January 4, for a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. Accompanied by Mrs. Harry Stupple and Mrs. John Schiffer, they spent the entire day at the museum. The boys had been saving up for this trip for some time. Mrs. Eric Banfield of Fairview avenue has presented the club with its own special flag, which she made. Two new members are Billy Rogers and Jack Garrity. etc.), those achievements too. Jimmy Pasley’s dad has taken over the paper pick-up and wants all cubs to start saving paper. January 21 is the big. day for picking up the pa- pers—that is, if the weather is. fa- vorable, but of course if it rdins we will postpone it until a later date. Cubs, here are some very important notes about the paper drive: 1. Tie all magazines and all papers in bundles separately. 2. Tie each bundle securely. 3. Please keep paper dry. From all reports I hear the amounts will create a new record, as several cubs have great stacks already gathered in garages and basements nice going! Fellows, let’s make it the best—what say? Remember January 21! Den News Den 1, David Kinsey reporting: ‘Well, first the boys came and we played for a little bit, and then we talked about our Indian subject. Then we had refreshments. We had pop and cup cakes. We went into the woods and also we watched television.” Den 2, Dickie Zartler reporting: ‘First we had our refreshments of lemonade and jelly roll, then we opened the meeting with a living circle. Then we talked about what we would make for the pack meeting. Everybody was there, and we played “pick up sticks.” While we played Vernon Nottoli and Dennis Carroll tied knots with the den chief.” Den 3, Sternberg reporting: ‘Well, the boys started to box after we had our meeting. _We discussed our Indian project. Paul Dasso is our den chief. We are getting ready for the paper.drive. We had elections and Freddy Weinert is denner and I am assistant denner.. We had sandwiches and cocoa.” Den 4, David Meyer reporting: “* We eame in and had pop and cookies. Chuckie Root was absent. We discussed the ae e ' project, the awards, and paper drive. went outside and played pom pom.” Den 5, Jeffrey Ferguson reporting: ‘‘After all the kids came, we had our refreshments and then we went down in the basement and my mother showed us some Indian stuff. Then we played darts and “pick up sticks.” That’s all.” Den 6, Danny Dunne reporting: ‘“‘We took pictures of our cub scouts first. We came in and had cokes and sweet rolls. Allan Wolf, John Kies and Jackie Richards were not at the meeting. We had our meeting and talked about our Indian project and paper pick-up. Billy Raue is‘ our den chief. Terry France told us a story about hunting.” Den 7, Gary Bellrichard reporting: ‘“Gilbert Oberschelp is reported sick. Mike Widoff is in Florida. We had our refreshments and then we played “hare and hounds.” Den 8, Grant Berning reporting: ‘‘All members were present. We had cokes and cup cakes. Then we ‘called roll, then we Indian wrestled and played “pick up sticks.” Den 9, Paul Pearson reporting: “When Dick Mann came I showed him around the house. After the rest of the den came we had our refreshments which consisted of waffle creams (a form of cookie) and hot cocom The After meeting that we was then sang our den adjourned.” song. jJantary 9 at the Presbyterian church with following men ance: the wo- in attendMrs. Wal- ter Lange, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. Arthur Stringfellow, Mrs. FE. T, Anderson, Mrs. Hussong, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. Wm. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. M. R. Nelson, Mrs. V. T. Spriggs, Mrs. J. R. Bellamy, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Following the secretary’s report, Commissioner Stryker called for standing committee reports.. Mrs. Huxtable, training chairman, announced the forthcoming training course in Highland Park on January 24, 25 and 27. A leader’s Pow Wow and registration session was held on January 17 at the home of Mrs. Spriggs. Mrs. Allsbrow gave a reports on the recent day camp reunion held at Sakajawea Lodge. Mrs. Stryker urged that all annual reports of standing committee chairmen and all Troop activities reports be handed in to her immediately. H.P.*Council’s Annual Meeting On Wednesday, January 11, the Highland Park Girl Scout council held their annual meeting at the Lake Shore Country club. Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. M. Allsbrow, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. F. Schultz, Mrs. Arthur Stringfellow, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mrs. Willard Allen and Mrs. Richard Senf attended from Deerfield. + Troop News roop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 sumed their after holiday Sonatinas Tuesday, January 10, at the home. Eleanor Pope. The girls are happy welcome as a new member of their. reon of to troop, Marguerite Rehm. Part of the meeting was spent discussing the May program at which time the Senior Scouts will be color ee dig! = pics our hostess rved cokesand cake while w j = iy SoBe oe roop 2. il Huxtable reports Troop 2 that at last Monday's Pee they elected patrol leaders and_ their Juliette Low representative. Cathy Pearson was chosen as Juliette Low representative as well as one of the patrol leaders. Her assistant will be Shirley Hammer. - Betsy Sturm, patrol leader, assisted. by Gayle Huxtable, and Nancy Jacobs patrol leader, assisted by Hanna Peterson. The meeting closed with the singing of songs. Troop ‘6. Carol Root, Wilmot Brownie troop, reports that they opened their meeting by saying their promise. Next they played games and talked about what they would like to do in the next few months. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs, newly elected scribe for Troop 10 tells us that Carol Kloepfer brought a treat to last week’s meeting as part of her cook badge. We picked girls we thought would make good Juliette Low representatives and gave reasons for our choice. .Carol Schmeichel was elected as-chairman of the “Schoolmates for Overseas” project. installed as Treasurer Of His Fraternity John Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Mennenoh of Waukegan road, a student at Bradley university, Peoria, was installed as treasurer of the Zeta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting service fraternity, at the annual founders day banquet on December 13. John is a junior at the university. 8 �N ewcomers omen Deerfield Activities at 941 Mrs. Carr Visits Mrs. Putman Takes In Arcade Building \ Mrs. William Carr of Decatur, Ill: is visiting at the home of her grandson, William C. Olendorf of Hazel avenue. Celebrates 4th Birthday Tommy Raredon, son of Mr. and Lawrence W. Raredon of Fair avenue celebrated his fourth birthday last Saturday for the neighborhood with a party owners Bridge Club \ DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Bethlehem League January 12, 1950 The Robins’ > Sparrows won lost all three two games to share | while the’ ‘E. Post No. Raymond 63 Frost 14 three Insurance is really coming into these days. They sailed on to more Glenora and 181 akc Alleys : age victories Dairy. games 5 over the top team, M. Mailfald had 217, 189, for a good series of 587. and 6 gave two games to Rain- bow Lounge over the Red Horse Station boys. G. Tranter with a 204 game and E. Kahle with a 213 game, were unable to help their teammates Erie’s DX tories added from Scheskie opponents had sing 207 and The Team INSURANCE. M. Mailfald along. boys had another two. victo their credit. This time Builders, eventhough their some “200’" men. WachH. Root, Jr., 215. Of The Week is MELING 178, E. Horenberger Rockford 174, H. Mr. Rolling Forties January Juanita 10 McChesney, Secretary PEP IG EGO esi stab ampoevi Xo ony pO RE SR aeRO eee ia) Bangg Poe wean pet TAG Ea hicks ack sheen benches ates PP OO. 5. hic ovovva rie acs eseese ses PPR OE codes seco ips oe Dayco Deerfield Hardware ............---.-:-. Texaco Bowman Ww. 42 38 82 31 25 23 L. 15 19 25 26 82 34 Dairy Congratulations to Wilma Tranter who bowled a 244 game last Tuesday night. Team leaders, 3 games: Scarlett’s 2546; DBA 2494; Turgeon 2428. Team High Single Game— Scarlett’s 912; Turgeon 872; Royal Blue 860. Individual leaders, 3 :;games—-B. Rich, 607; C. LaBuda 580; I. Clavey 559. Individual High Game— W. Tranter 244; B. Rich 242; I. Clavey 232. Kress Burr A. C. Ullmann lost two games to first place Borchardt Fuel, and Murphy and Sechwall won all three games from Scheskie Builders. . So—next week we'll find Ullmann and Murphy and Schwall battling it out for second place. Ruth Scheskie had high series for the night with 537. Ed Juhrend had 531 Dorothy Berube won the $1 for most pins over her average. Team Standings hae Borchardt Pwel 3. .ijainscsaek 20 Murphy and Schwall 25 Bo Ogee 25 Phil: JoRReen. iio occc gic 28 Firehland: Metusé 25.562 es si 29 Antes: Sion oS a ee 29 Scheskie Builders: }................-:.-..BO Lauterberg and Oehler ................ 24 30 II H. Kress Willmans Go TV SPECIAL , Motorola Table Model .. FREE @ 806 HOME $36 "50 Waukegan * DEERFIELD HARDWARE GPAINTCO. | “he THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. , 1884 in Established Deerfield, mo 1 Phone in Florida Martin Hart of Mr. and. Mrs. Greenwood avenue left last Friday on a two weeks’ trip to Florida. In their absence Mr. Hart’s aunt, Mrs. Theresa Duffy’ is staying at their home with the three Hart daughters. Return from RAY T., MEYER PLUMBING CO. — and 85 | 127 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Florida Mrs. of Hermitage from a three Florida and H. W. Miami. Their them three on chil- the motor trip. Mercer Lumber Lumber Building Willard Sale of Pettis B. Allen J. - b for 4 Coal Mm. Deerfield, Ave., Railroad 612 - 2 House in charge management s Company Materials Tel. Deerfield Announces é Abrahamson drive recently returned weeks’ trip to central accompanied a New Work — Remodeling y Mr. dren 1. 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY | Harts Goods Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone Bend | Tools - Sporting - Cutlery - Houseware Glassware - Varnish - Glass = aunt. Meee of pro- Aes F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Long- -Kogen Inc. of Chicago, announces the sale of the new C. G. Pettis house at 1136 Hazel. Ave., to Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mielenz of Chicago. Mr. Mielenz is an executive of the Advance Litho Co. Established Office 1885 Pe te * ie Deerfield 35 and West Deerfield Road, Deerfield FROST'S Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grom and their two boys, Charles, 8, and Bobby, 12 months, moved last week into the former George Flagler house at 621 Waukegan road. The Groms formerly lived in Waukegan. and RADIO ~—s_ || Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair We > Appliances: of Makes All | APPLIANCES ELECTRIC AND - Tel. Deerfield 122, 730 Waukegan Rd. I= Complete 634 VANT R. MITCHELL Realtor Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Service Road Deerfield Always Available ~ Insurance—Real 764 Waukegan Road, Edward H. Selig Tel. — Estates cecns i Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. Harold R.Vi 155 : HiD-WINTER | Business ON Radios ALL & TV MODELS Sets CO. B & R RADIO & TELEVISION Phone Deerfield 1126 Waukegan Ked Horse Service avenue, Now Open for DEMONSTRATION 24 hr. Service on Most Hazel Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Willman of Waukegan road went to South Bend, ind., last Saturday, Where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Willman’s B&R Ke of to South W. Radio & : Television Co. moved 756 perty St. Paul’s Bowling League Friday, January 13, 1950 street, having former Deerfield mayor and father of Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade, is reported to be improving after having been ill. Mr. Kress is a retired conductor of ‘the Milwaukee railroad, and has been prominent in Deerfield affairs. Miss Beth Andrew, fourth grade teacher at the Deerfield grammar school, spent her Christmas vacation at her-home in Rockford. top Alleys 1 and 2 seem to be a good place for the Deerfield Market boys to bowl on— they took two from Ward Brothers, with the aid of a couple of 200” bowlers—J. Slown, 203, and E. Worth 207. Well, looks as though Ward Brothers had some ‘200” ee also. H. Kofsky 222, and H. Tuttle, Meling its own in Walnut in last month. Their three children are Doris, a student at Highland Park high school; Roberta, in the seventh grade at Holy Cross, and Larry, a second grader at Holy Cross. Putman’s and 155 Horenberger R. 158, Pottenger J. Mailfald 140. Team average is 805. Team Standings W. ta Glehora Dairy: ...:56-.2Gs; ees 23 25 e... Rainbow Loung Scheskie Builders Red Horse Station | Meling Insurance Deerfield Market 30 31 id i002... Brothers Ward the Eric’s DX Station 35 spot, and pressing closely are the Owls, who are one game behind. Richt on their heels are the others with the exception of the Crows, who still lag slightly. Very good bowling for the evening was done by Ward Anderson who had a 210 game and high series of 558. Team Standings Sparrows 20 Webi eon ae Se 20 CSRS ta ees des 21 Woens eee 22 Oriaden 2 i ak Se a Pea as 22 PER ee oe is Pertaieins tases 23 Eagles . 23 Crowe. 2e ore Le eee 30 Amvet Mrs. children. Mrs. Robert Greenslade entertained her bridge club last Thursday afternoon, of house are Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Schempf whose former home was Ohio, although they had lived in Lake Forest for about a year before moving here December 17. . Vacation Entertains Apartment Mrs. Alice W./Putman moved last month from her home at 535 Deerfield road to an apartment in the Arcade building on Waukegan road. New Mrs. Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Star, who formerly lived in Skokie, are now living TT BLOT from’ Skokie boda) rms Boo FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY —. EXPERT For REPAIR WORK Deerfield Garage "745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 ) CARS. \ CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED MIDGE'S TEXACO, : 650 Waukegan �Resettlement of DPs In Chicago Area is Teen Glamor in re , Headed The Runproof Rayon Jersey : : ; 1. Lace trimmed ee Se a oral urquoise y by Rey. Rev. Charles Harris U. Harris, of Trinity Episcopal Under the Displaced | Audience to Query Senator on Peace church, A rector has chancé United for all comers States Senator Illinois junior been senator, on : Persons Act 8:30 of p.m. next Sunday. Douglas, world planning will highlight a appointed director of resettlement of "ing sponsored by 12 North * displaced persons for the Episcopai|otganizations at Cahn Diocese of Chicago. Northwestern university 2. Lace trimmed briefs, elasticised legs. Pink, blue, yellow or white. 1.50 oe a eee! See rir an em. SNK, OlUe, yellow or white. ............ 3.50 to question Paul peace mass meetShore civic auditorium, campus, at The floor will 1948: 05.000 serscaa: of\many. Uitfer. be thrown open to discussion after Phage gees oe ae, ithe speaker tells of world peace pro|ent occupations and professions may | posals now before Congress. immigrate to the United States by Joining in support of the meeting June, 1950. According to the Rey. Mr. |are North Shore chapters ; of the geen : ee Harris, All in sizes 10 to 16. itis largely |churches to settle preerOrgay PFOpie i |the war were | || | political “The of various | American. who ettins in cannot return d end are |which | Atlantic Germany| Union Relations to their versity, of Chicago | committee, of is a membet, the committee, club and the of and United International Notthwestern the League of Highland ee Diocese senator Federalists, for fear of religious | Voters Episcopal Veterans the of | World persecution. of Park, unix Women Evanston, Glenview, Kenilworth, North- brook, Wilmette and Winnetka. Senator Douglas is serving his firsc is taking care of settling mainly Serv- | term in Washington after a career as }ian and Latvian | | Rev: Mr. Harris, establish | church | ; WA native countries | ) and job DPs, stranded land Austria and || the the a in set the peoples,” said the| economics professor. He was a warwhose job it is to| | time officer in the Marine Corps, sufin Pacific procedure for each | ' fering disabling wounds diocese Episcopal program to follow. “The |combat. During ,Emily Taft put into action | |gresswoman was the war his Douglas, served at Large from wife, as ConIllinois. ;on December 15 and already 60 per | At present Senator Douglas is chair|cént of the quota has been filled.” ‘man of a subcommittee of the Joint | | Several Highland Park and Lake | Committee on the Economic Report | Forest families have contacted the | which ' Rev. Mr. Harris in the past few weeks | cies. ‘and have agreed to sponsor displaced | | persons. | Anyone ; interested \ in es finding out sto about this program should contact him at Trinity Episcopal church, is making | Visit in | Mrs. | avenue, a study of fiscal poli- Connecticut John Middleton, 221 Glenwood is spending two weeks at the “ga JANUARY $22 H.P. 985. |home of her mother in C Linnah NComas VALUES UP TO S OVER 50 Yo OFF VISIT OUR NEW STORE GREEN BAY A 100,000 L YARDS. PHONE H. P. 3430 ONE OF VALUES UP TO AMERICA’S CHOICEST COLLECTIONS OF DECORATIVE FABRICS FROM OUR OWN WHOLESALE DIVISION Fine Decorative Fabrics | DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS or UPHOLSTERY BY THE YD. OR CUSTOM MADE CORNER GREEN BAY & CENTRAL HIGHLAND CENTRAL - Enlarged Workrooms Location —- of Our PARK Talented Other Craftsmen Stores 119-121 GREEN BAY ROAD, WILMETTE—WILMETTE 6006 1000 TOUHY AVENUE, PARK RIDGE — PARK RIDGE 2225 O % oO OFF �Thitsday, Jansary 19, 1980 Church News Mr. and Mrs. ed a Harold of ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 January p.m. Choir 19 rehearsal in the church practice at St. Peter’s p.m. Basketball church, Northbrook, FRIDAY, January 20 4 p.m. church basement. SUNDAY, January in the state elected officers in Peoria Banfield Banfield attend- last attended meeting banquet sell, of 22 newly vets Banfield mid-winter on - the rally Authorized Sales & Service weekthe Ac- Sunday, and Auxiliary in honor handtess the vet, state of Harold was the Rus- 925 highlight Linden Pick-up & Winn. 6-3070 Delivery rally. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting TUBSDAY, January in the in the THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary THURSDAY, 6:45 January p.m. January 6-vr.. Str. League. Imp., 22 RICAN 86 mae Awa Imported © -2i.:23..5-555- music STS. by the 7 p.m. ship Fellowship Scott. Bethlehem. meets MONDAY, 10 a.m. FRENCH meets at Intermediate the January 23 through the day—Ministers’ FIRST Re- | | meet SUNDAY, January An in the school. kindergarten, children in about this Dr. Sellers appears issue. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane .Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, Weekday Masses: Friday Saturday: sions. Corner FRIDAY, 8 p.m. 4 of 8:30, 7:30 each p.m. $398 5th PORT 7:30 p.m. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 at 8 Confes- Roads with special with classes for the for ages. Come, at 9:45 and study if possible. stay Sth One white rug in your home would soon prove to you that deep-down dirt and discoloring stains do not disappear with frequent vacuum-cleaning. Colored rugs get just as dirty, though it’s less noticeable. Soil and stains dull their beauty and dim their colors. Ground-in grit cuts into the warp or body of the rug, causing Infected Our moves wear. marvelous new those stubborn destructive grit. MIRZA method of rug cleansing re— gets out embedded dirt and stains A MIRZA lesson Chief Ted Benvenuti Suffers (eth ere neecl unnecessary service school SEAGRAM'S SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN January 20 Choir practice. music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday you'd see why 5th Mass $] 19. 5th $555 | 10, 11:30. a.m. month, and SUNDAY, January 22 9:45 a.m. Worship all SCOTCH $298 Canadian Club church HOLY First a.m. ea 5 article elsewhere DRY GIN GENUINE 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Ovid Sellers, dean of the faculty) of McCormick Theological seminary will occupy the pulpit. 5t LONDON IMPORTED 22 9:45 a.m. Church 11 am. Sunday) to os ae GLENSIDE basement. 8 $998 BRANDY OM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, January 19 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal ages | nm?” Imp. French Champagne$ 3 95 Vintage of 1937, lge. btl. Fellow- at the church. treat at Wood Dale. TUESDAY, January: 24 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will at the home of Mrs. Louis Zenko. WEDNESDAY, January 25 4:15 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. COGNAC Stuart’s Choir. nt. proof 9:45 a.m. Church school for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Church school for children ages 2 through 8rd grade. Divine worship. Chieago Church Federation Sunday. Special 6 p.m. Youth home of Barbara $495 $313 Rovrhon. PUERTO 19 Bowling BONDED BOURBON OLD BLUE SPRINGS $ 459 WALKER DELUXE Terrace Bethlehem SUNDAY, . 4 STUART'S $ 3 98 OR eh ea OLD FORRESTER $ 5 97 BR oe sock ip ee KENTUCKY TAVERN $579 Bie 8S eataa 24 instruction HI 2-4579 FOR FREE DELIVERY SU 8 citi canal esse aaealcraeiae St. basement. 4 p.m. Confirmation church basement. PHONE this of Paul’s church along with the newly elected } church council members will be installed. church \ Packard-Hubbard Woods meeting. the 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. At service, Mr. A instruction Eric Russell Amvets end. III. Confirmation the Mrs. basement. 9 _ PACKARD _ Attend Rally in Peoria Deerfield Arm Ted Benvenuti, chief of the Highwood Police department, was released For cleaning tack down carpets we employ Bigelow Sanford’s pet Kare ed.) method of Kar(machine -clean- Chief Benvenuti sustained gun wounds in his arm several months ago on a hunting trip in Centralia, Ill. The infection set in as a result of contact with poison ivy and oak poisoning during another hunting trip early this month. JOHN Mothproofing Carpet Laying too, because no dust remains to be stirred up and settle on furni-+ ture. The air in your home is made purer and more healthful —rooms brighter and more cheerful. Just phone — we'll call for your rugs at your convenience and bring them back to you promptly. from Highland Park hospital Mon_ day following treatment there for an infection in his right arm. He will remain away from his desk for another week in order to continue treatment. cleaned rug lightens housework, B-NASH 36 Years of Conscientious Service LINOLEUM Telephone CUSTOM FLOORS - ASPHALT RUBBER HIGHLAND PARK Broadloom TILE 3500 Carpeting Ozite and Rubber Padding $3.94 FOUR ROSES 5th $4.25 Imported Scotch Teacher's ..........-- 5th $5.68 White Horse .......- 5th $5.49 King William -....... 5th $4.59 Mel OF 23 as. 5th $5.59 Old Angus ........ 5th $4.79 J. Walker, Red .... 5th $5.57 GORDON'S »..2::.2...:.:.... GEL Bikinis FLEISCHMANN'’S ...... BELLOWS .............-...-.WALKER’S ...............-.- DAILY FREE 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.18 $3.12 DELIVERY — �Celebrates Jimmy Highwood Hi-Lights Third Birthday Christensen, son of Mr. .and Mrs. William Christensen, 232 Sheridan avenue, celebrated. his third birth- day on little Sunday guests had afternoon: He cake ice and and 12 cream. CUPL eee Have Leaves for Phoenix, Sunday Visitors . a Ariz. Alex Rossi, 1132 Prairie avenue, left Tuesday to spend the winter in Phoenix, Ariz. He expects to return April 1, Mr. dad Mrs. Robert Evans of Westmont, Ill., spent last Sunday visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Salyards, 217 Prairie avenue. Sarge Ori Honored at Birthday Party Sunday Sarge Ori, son of the Leo Oris, 125 Highwood avenue, celebrated his fifth birthday Sunday. Children at the party included his brother, Ronnie, 19- months-old; Jo Marie Romitti, Beverly Ann and Dick Campagni, David Campagni,. Carol. Rae Crocetti, Raymond Fini, Tim Cioni, David Cioni, Toby Tondi, Karen Jean Reynolds, Barbara Ludwick, Carlo Gravandi, Bob and Ronnie Ronchetto and Nancy Lenzini. \ House a Miss Feted at Shower cellaneous shower held at Witten “hall. Co-hostesses for the partv were her Vellum! two aunts, Mrs. John’ Onestj of Highland Park and Mrs. Lawrence Onesti beautiful personal stationery of Highwood; the bridegroom-elect’s aunt, Mrs. Louis Bernardi ol High- printed with name and address wood, and Mrs. Sam Somenzi of High- wood. for just $1.50! of Fine quality, smooth deckle edge Vellum personal stationery in a choice of White, Blue or Grey. Your name and address is printed on the sheets and envelopes in Block or Script type. Ideal for every home and the perfect gift! t BILL-PAYING ENVELOPES Crisp white envelopes that hold bills perfectly. Imprinted with your name and address. 100, $1. 250, $2. 500, $3.50 Miss Onesti will become the bride Boris Nerini, son of the Faust Nerinis 2:30 of Bevier, p.m, at church. Mo., on Sunday Immaculate at Conception Pe 2 Mrs. Calzia’s Mother Visits and son-in-law, Mr. Calzia, 336 Green and Bay gis her daughter Mrs. Joseph road, ga eg Bernadine Perrero of Spring Ill, is spending the winter with fais Mrs. Valley, Entertains at Dinner Party Help’s as near as the Yellow Pages. Here, in easy-to-use, classified form, you'll find the names, addresses and telephone numbers of most everybody in town who fixes things, sells things, repairs things. These venient listings include— e e e e e LOOK con- CARPENTERS ELECTRIC REPAIR SERVICE PLUMBERS RADIO DEALERS & SERVICE ROOFERS IN THE Mrs. Bruno DeBartolo, . THE. CLASSIFIED SECTION -- 11 Highwood avenue, entertained January Phillips, 8 in honor of Miss Eileen daughter of Mrs. John Cervi, a dinner party 4234 Funston avenue, who became the bride of Leonard Favelli of Highwood, on Saturday at St. James church. Highwood Aulbary: Sponsors All Games Party Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will sponsor an all games party Monday, January 23 at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, OF YOUR TELEPHON EB DIRECTORY -at ttl 200 single sheets or 100 double sheets or 100 large flat sheets. ~ and 100 evelopes, $1.50! sm Sent Onesti Miss Josephine Onesti, daughter of the Louis Onestis, 126 S. Second street, was feted January 11 at a mis- much Deckle Edge : Fir as Ohio white twice from Mr. and Mrs. James Domenico of Bolero, Ohio, - and. their. . daughter, Shirley, were the house ‘guests recently of the. Lee Tognarellis, 314 Palmer avenue. Mr. Domenico was_ best man.at the weddingof his brother, Louis, to Miss Mary Lee Tognarellt which took place January. 7 at St. James church. ONLY! JANUARY Guests at 8 p.m. Mrs. Matt Maiman, chairman, will be assisted by a committee consisting of Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. John Petersen, and Mrs. Oliver Innocenza. Included with the regular prizes will be door awards. Members are asked to bring prizes. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. j �Reform Juddlam Is Lecture Series Subject At Temple Rabbi David Cedarbaum will open the winter term of the Adult Education program at North Shore Congre- with at 8 p.m., Tuesday Israel gation a discussion of Jewish Education. Dr. is director of religious Cedarbaum education of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew congregations. Sienhaily Mawidka) Hbledi Gardner Miss Louise Lyman of Ravinia will give an illustrated lecture covering her trip to Peru a year ago at the meeting of the Tuxis society, teen-agers of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the parish house. Of special interest will be her pictures of the Lost City of Peru. Refreshments will be served. James Humphrey, president, extends an invitation to all teen-agers to attend. Miss Elizabeth Ann: Newman, daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 359 Hazel avenue, who is attending Skidmore college at Saratoga Springs, Vacation in New York - The Tailor Ladies’ with her will be her former Highland Park high school classmate Miss Helen Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner, 351 Hazel avenue. Miss Gardner is attending Williams Smith college itt Geneva, N.Y. and Men’s Clothing N.Y., will have a mid-semester vacation in New York city. Vacationing Alterations Prompt Service Also Cleaning 8 No. Second & St. Pressing H. P. 1712 Six of the leading rabbis of the Chiarea ture course, on topics the core which of together the a comprise a philosophy under lec- speaking them of each the in participate will cago living, of Jewish general subject, “What Does Reform Judaism Say?” The other speakers include Rabbi Felix A. Levy, of Emanuel congregation, speaking on “Marriage and the Family” on January 31; vard temple, February 14; on “Civil Rights” Rabbi Paul Gorin, ANSTON HIGHLAND PARK . Rabbi David Polish, on “Customs and Ceremonies” on February 7; Rabbi Wendell Phillips, of Washington Boule- m~ Spend second lecture course, s I on of Beth El congregation, on “The-State of Israel” on February 21; and Rabbi “Herman FE, Schaalman, director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew congregations, on “Philosophy of Reform Judaism” on February 28. The dee, cy Lecture on Peru Plonsied For Tuxis Meeting Sunday Today, Friday and Saturday — only! the northshore’s favorite January ® begin- event ning at 9 p.m., will be shared by Dr. E. Siskin, and by Eliezer * Edgar Krumbein, director of religious education at North Shore Congregation Israel. Their subject will be “Our Prayer Book: In Home and Temple.” The Hebrew classes will confinue under the direction of Meyer Shisler. Interested persons may obtain further information by telephoning the temple office at Glencoe 725. our famous annual cotton Sunday Evening Club To Hear Graham Young North Shore Sunday Evening club will present Graham Young, adventurer, explorer and big game film director, next Sunday, at 8 p.m., at the New Trier Winnetka. High school auditorium, Mr. Young-will show his motion picture, “The Cruise Wrylo,” an adventure-packed two lone storms men and battling privations colored of the drama against encountered A collection of exciting new designs that will brighten of the winter resorts and in sailing a 34-foot yawl from South Africa to the West Indies, This is an unusual story straight from the logbook-kept by two courageous adven- ! SUB ZERO . pd dress will go up to its regular price after this annual three-day event. Here—their special 3-day only prices! URS oe 95 Your car will start in a jiffy—in coldest weather! Simple permanent fashions! All of them by makers you know and ask for! Every turers. AU Se VEE eying fi influence next summer’s installation makes it possible. Remove one cylinder headbolt, install a FREEMEAN HEADBOLT HEATER. Your car engine will be warm every morning. Extension cord plugs into any 110 volt outlet. 700-watt heating element warms water in block in 30 minutes. Stops battery and engine wear, saves towing | OF COURSE, fees. Get a FREEMEAN HEADBOLT HEATER today. If your “dealer can’t supply you, mail check or money order for $10.20. (In Illinois add 2lc Sales Tax.) Specify make, model and year of car. 50,000 now in use. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address KRUSON INC., Dept. LH, 310 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 4, Illinois. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO EVANSTON, HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10 te 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30 Monday through Saturday PARK �Medical Care : In Adolescence The boy or girl at the teen age needs medical care. Growth is very rapid at this age, adjustment from childhood to adulthood is difficult. Not only hard for the adolescent to bridge, but difficult for the parents to understand. Your physician’s friendly and professional advice will relieve you of much worry and/emotional strain during this period. And helps you to guard your child’s health during this im- _| portant stage of growth. West Ridge Community Ben Rose To Exhibit Club Entertained by Harriet Allyn At Chicago Library During February Harriet Allyn, an artist of distinction in the field of characterization The work of Ben Rose, 1883 Pleasant avenue, one of the outstanding and young impersonation, pare meeting Mr. serve the dinner as Rose has his fabrics been in the Institute of Washington, numerous decora- twice cited American for Institute Contemporary D.C. He has other Arts ‘in also had awards. He has been featured in two recent articles: in the New York Times Magazine of January 1, his design “A Rose Is A Rose” is prominently featured, and in Charm Magazine for De- Alvin well of of Decorator’s annual contests, and last year received a citation from the cember sketch, 1949, there is a “personality in fabric by celebrated de- signer Ben as Johnson, president Rose.” Samuel J. Baskin Introduces Mrs. Roosevelt at Dinner Meet of the West Ridge Mothers’ club, announced that the January 31 meeting of the Mothers’ club would be held in the evening so that the fathers may at- Ravinia Phone 2600 and ning. Mrs. Thor —Pharmacists— Park business designers furnish the entertainment for the eve- Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland short American tive fabrics and wallpapers, will be featured in the art department of the Chicago. Public Library during the month of February. The display will include about two dozen samples of his work in drapery and wallpaper. Smith, program chairman, introduced a committee of chefs who will have charge of the, dinner meeting to be held in February. The men will pre- | ity. | the West Ridge Community club members recently at the West Ridge school. Miss Allyn has had a variety of professional experiences along with her many personal appearances. After graduating from Northwestern university she toured the R.K.O. circuit for two years in a one act play, “Undercurrent.” Following this she made some movie shorts with Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. In radio she has been in the Clara, Lu, and Em show and many other current radio shows in Chicago. Ina All medicine- prescribed by your physician should be pure, potent and of recognized qual- entertained Dr. Irene Josselyn Addresses Elm Place And Green Bay PTA Phone 2300 Samuel Mrs. Eleanor at a dinner given in her at. LL a | pS USAC By GERALD T. MUMFORD road, Roosevelt honor at the Covenant club, Chicago, last Saturday night. Mr. Baskin is secretary of the Covenant club and has served as its Forum chairman for the past seven years. Among other nationally prominent persons he has introduced in recent months were Vice-President Alben Barkley, Ludwig Lewisohn, and Dr. Abba Silver. tend. eM J. Baskin, 340 Moraine introduced | — er ge eR At an open meeting at Elm Place School Thursday, January 26, at 8 p.m., Dr. Irene Josselyn, the well known Highland Park psychiatrist and former member of the School Board of District 107, will lead a discussion based on the Overstreet lecture of a few months back with special emphasis on what the elementary schools are doing in the way an invitation also'is extended to Cancer Drive Chairman Names Schwimmer To Public Relations Post Walter Schwimmer, 105 Ravinia court, president of Radio Features, Inc., has been appointed to the public relations committee of the’ Illinois Division, American. Cancer society’s 1950 fund-raising drive, it was announced today by A. E. Patton, also of Highland Park, chairman of the campaign. ‘ Mr. Schwimmer, who will head the radio section, is serving for the second year with the committee. He attended, Northwestern university and began his long advertising and _ publicity career as publicity director for a band and worked with WIBO, Chicago radio station. | RE PHONE pee = pa E 2 ' McPHERSON’S Karl BUMP (Whitey) Sale, 3300 SHOP Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER ~ SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled ; A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Winter Driving Pyro — Mobiloil Inc. 1899 Phone Ave. - DELUXE . Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super ‘ LIMOUSINE Highland Park 3300 SERVICE. call THE CRADLE DEleware7-0600 CROWD 24 Somebody coming to your today have moisture-proof covers. house ... to stay? Congratu- A boon to mothers if there ever lations! Nursery planning is was one. A screen decorated in fun. The thing to keep upper- nursery fhyme motifs will add most in mind is _ simplicity. pretty and appropriate draft proBaby’s room must have more tection. ~ than just exterior charm, it must Choose a Chiffonier with be designed and furnished to plenty of drawer space. Put meet the requirements of both baby’s things in the upper draw: child and mother. ers. Reserve the bottom drawer Little eyes are sensitive, so do have glare-filtering hangings at windows and choose a lamp \that gives an indirect glow. Jf you’ve fallen heir to an old . fashioned cradle, better use it for a flower box—for quaint and cunning as it may be, it’s probably a back breaker. Insist on a bed, in your choice of wood], or pastel finishes, with drop sides and adjustable mattress heights. Most crib mattresses for a pair floor-walking new father, of soft comfortable slippers for the LOOP—AIRPORT—R.R. STATIONS For Perfect Service Call Well in Advance A private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take The low you to your destination. cost will surprise you. Limousine | a corner Highland Highland in your own room, or equipping a complete nursery for the little newcomer, come in and see us. We’re sure we can help you. Es Sei ca bee nc peakeT Forest to Loop—$7.50 Lake Forest to Airport—$9.00 RATES . 255 E. OHIO 3355 . soit to Loop—-$6.50 for one—50c each additional person to Airport—$8.00 for one—$1.00 each additional person for one—50c each, additional for one—$1.00 each for Weddings, Theater person additional Parties, person Long Trips Loop Livery and Limousine Service 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone Park Park Lake SPECIAL McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. Bo To and from just in case... _ If you’re converting Service with an expert, courteous chauffeur. Approximatély taxi rates—even lower on some trips! Ride Loop q Hour x Bes Se ee a EB jen rer gk ae RE oh SA a Sais 2a oa eta $ DElaware 71-0609 ST. Z 3 all PTA members in Highland Park. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. PHONE 3300 aan of guidance. This is a joint meeting of Green Bay road and Elm Place schools but �Thursday, January 19, Page 1950 Will Entertain H. P. Legion Post IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ee Rt. PHOTOGRAPHS CHILDREN CHURCH ee uncial Rev. Msgr. Joseph Rev. saan Rev. Bernard your Runkle Both ne E. CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, home. candid Ke Burns Sundays-—6 :30, 7:3 700, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Doys—6:00, 7:00, 8 :00; 9:00 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. Saturdays, Holy OF in the convenience of P. Morrison, 6 13 b Ms and posed coyne Photography and H. P. 6502 Budget Days Each Week! MONDAY SHAMPOO. 0 - TUESDAY SEF iho Ses Permanent A meeting quartet of Lake of Highland Forest Park Post college 145, students American will Legion, entertain on Tuesday, at the social January MACHINE 24, The Don singers, shown above, are George Conner, bass; Erickson, second tenor, and Kenneth Wolf, first somes by Arnold Thomas, Earl Norstrom, baritone; tenor. They will be pre- The director of music at the college. program will include interpretative reading by Charles Prett under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mumford of the dramatic department. He will give selections from a book written by the late Robert E. Benchley, humorist. Prior to the entertainment, the post will initiate new members. The initiating team will be headed by Bert Greene. CLOSING OUT ALL DRY GOODS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Everything No Refunds Guy) / GUY 10. N. Second 4Ng et . S BEAUTY SALON. H. P. 1081 NE wit STUDEBAKER TRUCKS! a zl ee ON a @ or Exchanges ror Anis on on | a 7 : Get a winning combination of high torque and money-saving gasoline economy for your new- truck money! Get a husky, handsome, unmisiak- ably miodern Studebaker truck! @ @ Studebaker’s Power-Plus and Econ-o-miser truck engines generate America’s thriftiest pulling power. Big-visibility new Studebaker cab! Rugged dura- bility throughout truck’s ture! 545 Central Ave. Mr. earning power of low-cost Studebaker power! FINAL Any Sale Merchandise DEPT. of : Get the extra Priced Below Cost SALES ‘ supervison & Set) Shampoo Haircut, Birthday Miss Frohna Wiese, a resident of| Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Ball, 604 Delta road for the past eight| 1012 Ft. Sheridan avenue, and their years, is leaving January 26 for Reeds-|small daughter Barbara, celebrated burg, Wis., where she will take care | the second birthday of their son Stuart of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis F.| Michael Jr, last Thursday at a family Wiese, who is seriously ill. ~ | party. ALL : ee $0 sae ROD Celebrate : the oe nance $°7 90 ASP to Wisconsin under :.......26.2-.-300.-. with $] 50 ANIM Moves (Work vests Special eds TU os Sips ox Sad Complete (All Waves also Wave. or MACHINELESS V Baie WPS CET at 8 p.m., in Witten hall, Cmdr. Alan J. Harrison of the post has announced. - WEDNESDAY is ig Nistor STORE H.P. 2970 every Studebaker Stop in and get the proof now! RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Phone H. P. 1854 struc- INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern Depot �a - Healing Restored to Christianity ae Braeside Scout Troop | YWCA Starts Winter Elects New Officers Program of Classes Braeside Boy Scout Troop has been dormant for the new 38, which past two years, .was reorganized three months ago and is now in full swing ‘with about 30 members, announced Howard Through the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health _ with Key to the Scriptures” by __ Mary Baker Eddy, the lost ele- Will of Highland Park, new Scout‘master. Twenty members of the troop and six fathers recently took a hike to Camp Dan Beard. Members of the troop committee, _ composed ment of spiritual healing is restored for all mankind. The f thoughtful study of the Bible in ae the light of this great book has lifted countless thousands from sickness to health and from fail- ure to success. Such experience is equally available for all. Visit a Christian Science Reading Room today. Here you cently and Health and the Bible, as well as other authorized Christian Science literature. Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Visitors DAILY Welcome tion concerning church services,— cs peer lectures, and other Christian le, ‘Science activities also PL A nea OPEN EVENINGS To better serve our customers the following dealers will be open Tuesday and Friday 7 to 9 pm. RAVINIA Motors, Inc, “Studebaker” ~ KLEEBURG Buick, Inc. “Buick” GOLDEN Motors, Inc. “Chrysler” - “Plymouth” were elected follows: retary; Frederick adviser; George Robert re- Fischer, Mudge, Spiel, committee Harold man, Albert Stallman, Sherman Lip- Clough, and Edward Stackler, committee members, and Joseph FEisendrath, representative to the Braeside PTA and to the North Shore Area Scout Council. Town Talk TO THOSE WHO KNOW “THE ART OF LIVING” Villa Moderne for Dining and Dancing is a must, the whale year ‘round. It’s just as pleasant in the Winter, as in the Summer, Springtime, or Fall; in fact it’s fun at the Villa just any old time at all. A cozy spot for Sunday Nite Dinners, when complete meals are priced from $1.90 and delicious too. Dancing Sat. Nites only during winter months. Skokie at County Line. stunning Occasional ture and endless smaller Gift 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. A start Monday, January 30, country, Ralph Wakefield —Advertisement Smith who is 8, at ‘10 a.m. Prompt registration will as the served appre- classes are Your Walter R. Wagner, USNA, son of the Walter ‘A. Wagners, 527. S. Ridge road, was_ recently selected as an officer in the Brigade organization at the Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., for the second before attending the intrdduced by Methodist- Church, as pastor in several Bible Stories,” which Stair, Margaret Avenue National Bank) HAIR STYLING SCALP TREATMENTS & AT MODERATE About Special Small Fry Day PHONE daughter of news of her class for the Smith Alumnae Quarterly. This year Miss Stair is president of the House of Representatives. of the legislative branch of the Student Government association. HAIR TINTING Phone been class secretary of the Alumnae association at Smith college. Miss Stair’s duties ‘will be to collect the latest At Central PERMANENTS has Miss Mr. Josef's New Salon PERSONAL churches, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, 373 Woodland road, has been elected 1950 Announcing First which Stair Elected Secretary ‘ (Over Gar- Margaret aca- academy. 397 Mrs. used by more than 20 denominations. He has traveled extensively in this country, the British Isles, Continental Europe, the Scandinavian countries, the Near East, the Orient, Egypt, and Mexico. . Midshipman Wagner Is Selected For Office at Naval Academy Midshipman * the last and largest had an average attendance of 5000 persons every Sunday. He held this position for eight years. He published his first book in 1919 and has since written almost 30 more books as well as booklets, brochures, and a study course. named “Know Madge be all x is published*® in Chicago. His writings have appeared in more than 300 publications across the country in the last 30 years, His column “Sentence Sermons,” have appeared in the daily press for the last 21 years. Dr. Smith was ordained to the Methodist ministry in 1908 and has Friedman will conduct a course in modern dance for adults every Tues~ day from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. ciated inasmuch limited. was zine of the author of the book, “Complete Canasta.” This course will start Monday, February 6, at 8 p.m. Miss Ella Rasmussen will direct a course in ceramics to start WednesFebruary oy field Day; program chairman. Dr. Smith is editor of the Christian Advocate, the official newspaper-maga- at 8 p.m. Michaels, / “Keeping Sane in an Insane World” was the title of the lecture given by Dr. Roy L. Smith at the last meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, conducted the regular meeting and Dr. A class in millinery will start on Monday, February 6, at 8 p.m. This course will be under the direction of Germaine Vinnedge. 4 A class in Canasta will be directed by the originator of the game, in this ever had, travel by Buick. It’s so joyous to see the scenery all of the way AND to have your car when you get there. New 1950 “Buick Models on. display at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St. H.P. 4800. The new Buicks' put the price range within the reach of most modest budgets. The 1950 Fashion is to DRIVE A BUICK. TAKING YOUR DOG WITH YOU? Most likely not; you'll leave him behind when you go to Winter Vacation Land. He’ll be safe and happy Boarding at Butterworth Kennels. Every modern facility for your Dog’s good health and comfort. Undivided attention of the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352 Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Ruth the sponsored year Exquisite materials for Custom Made Apparel, 1521 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-4744. SEEKING SUNSHINE | IN THE SUUNY SOUTH? To make your Winter Vacation the you’ve be Items. apparel for women who are following the sun to warm climes. The newest and most distinctive in Frocks, Suits, Coats, Sport Clothes, and Formals. enjoyable to attend to Furni- HAROLD SPAULDING ANNOUNCES very fine collection of distinctive most is invited classes bre Dr. Roy L. Smith demic term. Midshipmen officers are selected by the commandant of midshipmen and approved by the superintendent of the Naval academy on the basis of leadership, aptitude, conduct and academic standing. ‘Midshipman Wagner, whe is a first classman at Annapolis, was graduated from Highland Park High school and studied at Purdue University for a “DO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES?” ASKED MAUDE ADAMS | You'll say the answer is “yes” when you attend Grace Herbst’s January Salé and are able to buy such exquisite Home-Furnishings at reductions of 20% and more. This includes Lamps, a large selection of beautiful shades, fine Silver, China, . Glass, Pottery, public winter F Woman’s Club Hears by and held in the YWCA. The first of these popular classes will be a course in making silver jewelry which will be under the direction of Frederick Joseffy. The course will day, for your CONVENIENCE as fathers, treasurer and_ assistant Scoutmaster ; Eugene Rappaport, chairman of the troop committee; Carl Fathauer, sec- _ may read, borrow, or purchase Science of The $ H. P. 2-6735 For Appointments PRICES �COLD WEATHER SPECIAL! | 4», YOU'RE : ses, 501 CENTRAL AVE. : it STOP 5 COLDS Wie ee ae Gills) ac 19e g Hydrogen Peroxide oe ANAHIST, Flashlight 50c Bottle of 100 plus Bottle 50 capsules. s Value. $14 150 sadaatil , 95 O25 , 10c Card 30 Size - Woodbury 3 XK Se Knitted Sas KD wrists. Pr. “LUX uy wc (Limit 4 6 MATCHES SOAP o7he AR .. 14° : only) 10c Velour TUBE OF 40 AT SAVINGS! (imit. ALIS 1000 Lights! F 75:DOAN’S PILLS4?: CLOTHS \ now. them =21°WAX PAPER timit2) . Roll Foot MOIST-TEX, 125 Morgan Jones ae S< : Get ' REGULAR SIZE CAKES dims)... ;SPE, SS -— 9° DISH CO Sa @# 170% edi Bigs SOAPFLAKES you purchase 20 Blue Blades SHOE LACES Yh f AMERICAN \. esaPaestty AMIL x . GLOVES mS: , CY A x WORK “23° Ki (Limit 1) | SOE Durable Canvas Rg kK, (Rae 21° when 27" Length BOBBY 2 Bahk in OF Shave Cream FREE & # Shave Lotion ® 39 12 tablets. ANTAMINE, — 55¢ 15 tablets... Renee Xx : K Seneaes E A INHISTON, 12 tablets . .. 39° Z a, Ay KK Batteries 2 for 8c \ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES <\. Olafsen OLAVITE Convenient tablet form is easy to take. 59¢ Ekco Pint Bottle 22% RIGHT First Time ata Special Low Price! If Taken at First Sign of a Cold! ROSS Oo" REPUTATION SATURDAY Keon OX ys witha FRIDAY and wear. longrubber. tion Fresh,for live ”Q AT ON SALE One-piece construc- 3 WELCOME DRUGS are ye ALWAYS OLCIL TL TSZZ' *1.19 TYSON =, HOT WATER | BOTTLE Plus 20% Federal . . Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds DEODORANT DIAL SOAP With AT-7 ey 33¢ TOOTH POWDER Walgreen Ainnpinied - 2 for 49: TT horas 9 Liquid or Powder . qu Fa or 89-c FORMULA CREAM 20 $2.69 AYTINAL MULTIP LE eee VITAMINS OZ ottle we 8 142 | Ds DIS] 43c Bottle 100 WALGREEN ASPIRIN hor D5F eGe lone �Mostly for Wome 1 Evseyenis - Whddings - Clb No Highland Park-Ravinia Map Plans for 1950 Membership Drive At Tea Monday Center Infant Welfare Introduces New Board incom- Mrs. ing president of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center, Linden Mrs. Infant Warner G. Welfare, Smoot, and the her board for 1950 will be introduced by Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder at the monthly meeting Monday, January 23, in the home of Mrs. Allan’ I. Wolff, 1300 Wade street. George O. Strecker, avenue, was Ski Event Saturday 338 N. hostess at tea to a committee of 18 members of Chicago Maternity center at her home on Monday. Mrs. Strecker, who is the Highland Park chairman for the center’s 1950 membership enrollment, called the meeting to discuss for the drive which will open ruary plans Feb- 2. Mrs. Strecker’s team, the largest formed this year for the Center, includes Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, 624 Brierhill road, Deerfield; Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott, 335 N. Linden avenue; Mrs. John E. Middleton Jr., 221 Glenwood avenue; Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips, 280 Roslyn circle; Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, 354. Park avenue; Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, 1631 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. John D. Stodder, 304 Central avenue; Mrs. Karl H. Velde, 929 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. V. Ed- Mrs. Warner Smoot and her co-chairman Lawrence, Mrs. Edmond: 2211 Lakeside place; Members of wood avenue, member psychotic slalom to qualify as must wear Prizes with the who can best go well, 491 Fairview J. Morice avenue; Max- Mrs. Lee Recent club frivolity In each order member costume. given to and backward skiers to fastest. those A hot buffet supper will be served in the evening at Wilmot lodge to be followed by country dancing and moonlight sk‘ing. Members from this area who are active in the club include Everett L. Millard Jr. tary; Jack is helping sranard land of Highland Carson of to arrange Chapman, Park and Ostrander, Mrs. the p.m. costumes Mrs. Kellogg avenue; Mrs. circle; 2 entrant also be H. Sheri- Chase of a ridiculous will George Gauntlett, 236 Deerfield road, Deerfield; Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, N. at an dan road; Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Telegraph road, Bannockburn; Mrs. 860 Snow committee. The main event of the Circus Ski day, will be a death defying the J. Taft, the have planned an unusual day for their outing to Wilmot, Wis., on Saturday, announced Mrs. John Wing, 320 Glen- of Roslyn The incoming board members are: Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., first vice-president; Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, second vice-president in charge of sewing, ward Engaged Snow Chase Club To Feature Circus Park, formerly now secre- Deerfield, the event, of of who and High- Chicago, one governors. 250 EF. Central Paterson, Francis avenue; 559 Forest Weeks, Dale avenue, and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Portwine road, Deerfield. 19° R. and Mrs. (Continued Hilding on page F. Photo announced on New Year’s day by Mr, and Mrs. John Ensign Sheridan of 1632 Hillside drive. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. McPhee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand V. McPhee of 1701 Hillside drive. Membership of Infant Welfare Wings Has Bride When land Mrs. the first meeting of the HighPark-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings was held in January, 1945, there were 18 members. At the meeting held Monday night in the home of Mrs. Robert the Earhart, present 565 Detamble membership of avenue, 45 local women was well represented. The new members welcomed into the organiza- tion this year were: Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling, Mrs. William Hobin, Mrs. Frank Sorg, Miss Charlotte Stone, Mrs. Richard ZurWelle, and Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton. Two inactive members re- turned to active Mrs. Williard Moon, © Annual status. Meier reports Benno F. Nell the first year They and were Mrs. were Robert presented, Mrs. reported that 1949 was of the Wings’ respon- sibility for two workers to be present on alternate Mondays at the prenatal clinic in the Seward Park Station. The Hen- 18) attendance for this volunteer work was 100 per cent, resulting in a total of 133 Alumnae Group of Sarah Lawrence to Meet on Wednesday The Chicago Alumnae club of Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N.Y.. will meet.on Wednesday, January 25 at 2:30 p.m. at the College club in Chicago. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for the™tlub’s first big party since receiving its charter two’ years ago, announced Mrs. Max Hart of Glenview, new president of the group. Alumnae from this area include Mrs. Thomas Nelligan, Mrs. John Wyle, and Miss Helen Schulte of Highland Park and Mrs. John LeBolt of Deerfield. Unable to attend is Mrs. Herbert C. Johnson Jr., the former Anita Melohn of Highland Park, who is now living in Palo Alto, Calif. Chase their daughter, J. McPhee was Increased Since ‘45 Edward H. Loevenhart; Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder, third vice-president; Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger, recording secretary; Mrs. Pierre D. Martineau, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David J. Harris, treasurer; Mrs. George D. Harrison, publicity adviser; Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, Chicago papers; Mrs. Carl G. Howard, local papers; Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter and cochairman Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson, station chairmen; Mrs. Stewart Johnston and co-chairman Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Thrift Shop; Mrs. George M. Hough Jr., luncheon chairman; Mrs. Lawrence D. Smith, meetings; Mrs. Edward A. Murray, membership; Mrs. William M. Houze Jr., telephone; Merrill The engagement of Susan Ann, to Malcolm hours. The members were busy during the year, too, in preparing for their Annual bazaar-fashion show held in December where hand-made articles were featured, Other activities to raise money within the group were a bake (Continued on page 18) Weatheral Club Will Formal Dinner-Dance The about on Stuart Rodgers Photo Before her marriage on January 4 to the son of Mr. and Mr. Howard Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road, Mrs. Eugene Thomas Detmer (above) was the former Miss Joan Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. Gerald Koch of Winnetka. Their marriage took place in SS. and was followed by a reception to Fiorida, Mr. Detmer and Faith, Hope and at Skokie Country his bride will be at home Charity church, Winnetka, club. After a wedding in Evanston. } trip the Weatheral 30 young North club, made married Shore, Hold Saturday up couples will hold of living a for- mal dinner-dance on Saturday at Sunset Valley club, announced Robert Walker, 1321 Brier lane, president. Other officers from this vicinity include Mrs. Robert Earhart, 565 Detamble avenue, social chairman; Mrs. R. H. Moseley of Deerfield, secretary, and Harry Clow III of Vine avenue and Charles Reitz, 2616 West Park avenue, members of the board. �Page17 Thursday, January 19, 1950 Announce Engagement Of Elizabeth Lacy To Eugene Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth The Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Louise, to Eugene Robert Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt of Harvard, Ill. annual Highland To Plan Spring Sale will be Tuesday at Earle K. Spangler, chairman of held in the 1:30 p.m. Mrs. the club finance soring the dessert and which promises atttactive the make or_ club on up spon- absolutely advance reservations, to enterfor game are bridge. appeals necessary but to to make Mrs. Spang- ler will be glad to accept them or give any further information to those who call her at H.P. 2622. the School university, his degree He is now in the flor- Motor Through Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Hazel avenue, have left to take three week motor tour through liams, is friends in @ @ e German Mrs. She given for the oldsters of lane, songs the group to be spring Mrs. Guy held Friday, rummage Finlay sale, is January of which chairman. The proceeds from this sale will be used to send boys and girls living near the settlement house to its summer camp near New’ Buffalo, Mich. The more money realized at the of. children local group on will be Mrs. Mr. and-Mrs. Finlay. Seabury Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury, 2455 Balsam road, entertained at a welcome home party Saturday in honor of the Benno Nells of Deerfield who returned January 9 from a_ six-week cruise to the Orient. a Donald Boynton worked together on this family chapel and cottage erected at their summer home at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. Mrs. Boynton’s talk, with the North Central College of illustrated with colored slides, will Music, the Chicago Music Conserva- show how this beautiful project was tory and the Chicago Musical college... conceived and executed in a spirit of The hostess, herself, also will take reverence and of service. with part in the program in an interesting illustrated talk entitled, “And Chapel Is Builded.” Mr. and So a Mrs. The Senior group of Highland Park — Infant Welfare will hold After the program, tea served by Mrs. Lisle Hawley committee. will be and her its annual— meeting Monday at 11 a.m. in the et home of Mrs. Jackson Smart, 99 Syca- a more place. Assisting Mrs. Smart as co-hostesses will be Mrs. F. J. Lund-— ing, Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs. R. M. Cobb and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. The luncheon will be served by Mrs. | Gerald Stone and her committee. Reports of officers and ae chairmen will be given and Mrs. — James A. Davis, retiring president, will install the new officers for 1950 at the conclusion of the meeting. A joint board meeting of old and — new officers will be held at 10:30 a.m. Vacation in Arizona Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Mason, é 180 Hazel avenue, have returned from — a‘seven week stay at Jokake Inn at ee Phoenix, Ariz. While they were there they met other Highland Parkers who were staying close by. Mrs. C. G. Baldwin, 409 Bronson avenue, and her daughters Catherine and Cynthia are — wintering in Arizona and Burge But- |: ler, a former Highland Park resident is there. MEMBER HOME PORTRAITS Lester Laubenstein, is director of music and ‘in charge of the choir at Bethany church, where her husband is pastor, 160 ‘Mrs. Laubenstein has been associated Mex- spending the week Milwaukee, Wis. and sung by contralto, ico. They will spend 10 days in Acapulco and some time in Cuernavaca and plan to return February 20. Their daughter, Miss Grace Wil} Hawthorne Wednesday, January 25 at 2pm. A short business meeting will precede the afternoon program, which has been arranged by Mrs. Virgil Musser. A group of sacred numbers and Italian is planned. 608 party the settlement at the next meeting of nounced The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Boynton, of will eagerly accept articles from any interested resident which can be sold at this spring rummage sale, an- Music Club Meeting Miss Lacy is a senior in of Horticulture at Purdue and her fiance received from Purdue last June. associated with his father ist business in Harvard. A late summer wedding mas sale, the greater number can attend camp, so the Mrs. Laubenstein to Be Guest Sinaer at Elizabeth Louise Lacy president 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Robert Greig, 1731 Rice street. After the usual dessert-luncheon, the business meeting will be held to discuss the date and other plans for them, Mrs. Spangler emphasized. The proceeds from this event. will he used to maintain the club property. It is not McPhee, the members tables Armand prizes. way .club whatever is Mrs. the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons, will report.on the Christ- a delicious table is a° pleasant to canasta house party, friends, urged Woman’s committee, As this tain dessert-card party of the Park | Welfare to Install New Officers Monday — Of Chicago Commons Sponsor Card Party Bowen Seniors of Infant Ravinia Auxiliary Finance Committee of H. P. Woman’s Club to ° WEDDINGS CANDIDS QTOCR4 9” < & im 1% a z we a nan Tp ats Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer Ho P. 3199 - OVER 1000 FILMS ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATIONAL SHORTS & FEATURE - Sound Silent 8mm 16mm Complete Rental Service Projector, Screen, Films, Recorders, P.A. Systems JOHN OTT PICTURES 730 Elm, Winnetka WI. 6-5080 Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Old Jewelry Made Modern 12-Diamond Bridal Set $150” I. H. Across from NEMEROFF Bank for 35 Years HIGHLAND PARK 630 Open Wednesday CUSTOM MADE DEPARTMENT 840 NORTH MICHIGANAAVENUE % READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT 127 EAST CHESTNUT STREET �“lohanna Cobb and Richard Thomson | Highland Parkers to. Assist With Planned Parenthood Luncheon To Wed Tomorrow The Milburn Congregational church will be the scene tomorrow at 8 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Johanna Hope Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cobb of Antioch, to Richard A. Thomson, son of the James A. ‘Thomsons, 1255 Pleasant avenue. A _ reception will be held in the church Three Highland Parkers, Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr., Mrs. Spencer R. Keare and Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim, are assisting with ‘the 25th anniversary luncheon of the Planned Parenthood association of the Chicago area, to be held Wednesday, February 1, at the Palmer House. Invitations in silvery grey and mafollowing the ceremony. roon were put in the mail for the Miss Louis Riegler of Lake Villa affair last week. will be the maid of honor and serving Miss Margaret Sanger, who fotindas bridesmaids will be Miss Joanne ed the movement some 30 years ago, Diedrich of Milburn and Mrs. Fred- will be the principal speaker and erick Roscher of Lake Forest. tribute will be paid the early Chicago _ Best man will be Ronald Shepherd pioneers who began the Planned of Ravinia and Robert Bruce Thom- Parenthood work in this vicinity. son, brother of the bridegroom-elect, According to John P. Wilson Jr. and Mr. Roscher of Lake Forest will Lake Forest, president, this evént will usher. mark the opening of the association’s _ Pre-nuptial parties in honor of annual campaign for $75,000 for its Miss Cobb include a surprise shower local work. The organization is parheld recently at a meeting of the ticipating with the Planned ParentOrder of the Rainbow girls, a bridal hood Federation of America, whose shower given by Mrs. Maxine Cobb national campaign goal is $750,000. and Mrs. Opal Cobb of Antioch; the bride- elect’s two sisters-in-law; a Washington University Students shower on January 13 with the bridal Two residents of Highland Park attendants as co-hostesses, arid a shower Sunday night given at the are among the students of WashingMilburn Congregational church by ton university in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mary Thorsch Adler, daughter of the Pilgrim Fellowship. Miss Cobb was. graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Adler, 299 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whiting Jordan Jr. are shown above as they “Antioch High school and at the pres- Moraine road, is a sophomore in the started out for a day of skiing during their recent wedding trip to Sun Valley, college of liberal arts. James Stanton ent time is employed with Abbott Idaho. Mrs. Jordan is the former Miss Frances Grimes, daughter of Mr. and _ Laboratories in North Chicago. She Quigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue. She was married on December is a past Worthy Adviser of the Or- Quigg, 287 Central avenue, is a junior 30 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Jordan Sr. of San Francisco in in the school of architecture. Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park: A reception in the home of her parder of Rainbow Girls. ents followed the ceremony. Mr. Jordan has taken his bride to San Francisco, Mr. Thomson attended Highland where they will reside at 2160 Lake street. He is a student at Hastings School Park High school and is now in the He is a past master counselor of the of Law in that city. contracting business with his father. Order of De Moley. \ The most beautiful cars—inside and out- _ side of all 1950 motor cars are the new % They Are Smart—Graceful—Distinctive You'll be proud to own a CHRYSLER GOLDEN MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 106 So. First St. le (Continued rickson, After VISIT LAKE LUCERNE PLAZA ORLANDO, FLORIDA from page 16) (Continued in charge of points. the annual reports outgoing CHRYSLERS Infant Welfare Wings Jr. Infant Welfare board members ofthe are given. Mrs. Smoot will outline the program for the year. Twelve new members will be welcomed to the group, as follows: Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., Mrs. John R. Clements, Mrs. Vinton H. Hall, Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, Mrs. Edward H. Mackenzie, Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, Mrs. Henry S. Millett, Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr., Mrs. John W. Sheldon, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr. and Mrs. John H. Kies will assist Mrs. Wolff in the morning, and Mrs. Melvin G. Barker and Mrs. Lester B. Ball in the afternoon. Miss Ruth Hansen to Wed R. J. Borregard Miss Ruth Muriel Hansen, sale in spring. Mrs. fall, Frank president, turned page and a in dance Mueller over 16) Jr., the retiring the gavel to Mrs. Edward Gourley of Deerfield. Other women to take office were Mrs. Robert Walker, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Jarchow, second vice president and sewing chairman; Mrs. Blair Lloyd, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Papp, recording secretary; Miss Doro- thy Martin, treasurer; Mrs.. B. V. Reaney, publicity chairman; Mrs. Winfield Fisher Jr., member-at-large; and Mrs, Kenneth Farris, representative to the junior board, A discussion of the calendar for the coming year was followed by refresh- ments served by the co-hostessess, Mrs. Robert Maseley, Mrs. Robert Raughley, and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Elected Louise daugh- the from Scholarship Sanborn, Chairman daughter of Mr. Mrs. Colin C. Sanborn, 748 W. avenue, was elected scholarship and Park chair- Superior furnished apartments with one and two bedrooms—available for remainder of this season. All have large living rooms, electric kitchens, porches, and are less than eight blocks walking distance from busi- ter of the John C. Hansens, 712 Ridgewood drive, will become the bride of Richard J. Borregard, son of Mrs. Raymond J. Borregard of ness center of city. Bus from our corner. Lake Lucerne Plaza faces Lake Lucerne and surrounds a beautifully landscaped garden. Illustrated booklet sent on gard, on Saturday, January 28 at 7 Stevens of Chicago and Mrs. Dudley p.m. at Bethany church. The Rev. Claussing of Highland Park will serve Lester H. Laubenstein will officiate as bridesmaids. Glenn Borregard will at the candlelight ceremony and act as his brother’s best man. and Mrs. Laubenstein will play the organ. ushering will be Jack Hansen, brother Mrs. E. H. Amick, 18 ‘S. Green Bay of the bride-elect, and Clifford Laurroad, will be the soloist. A reception sen of Zion. ~ at the Highland Park Woman's club Miss Hansen was feted at a miswill follow the: service. cellaneous shower on January 6 given Miss Marjorie Hansen will be her by Mrs. Stevens and Miss Mary | sister’s maid of honor and Mrs. Jack Frances Anderson of Deerfield. request. Please indicate length of occupancy desired. LAKE LUCERNE PLAZA, INC. 545 Delaney Street “ORLANDO'S MOST DISTINCTIVE es APARTMENTS P. O. Box 1663 FURNISHED Waukegan and the late Mr. man of Templin hall sity of Kansas. Miss junior in. the school of at the Univer- Sanborn is education, a Borre- �Thursday, January 19, Loren C. Moore’s Paintings Are On Display at Braeside Through R. Strubel, has been on of Braeside C. Moore will be New work exhibit of a local in the school-each main month. is the artist whose exhibited during hall Loren paintings the avenue, artist | of month of January. Trip to Canada Trustee of Library Ass’n. Mrs, the efforts of Mrs. Arthur the Page 1950 the RichardF. Kuhns, 218 Vine was a_ recently May, 1950, when association the annual Peoria. will meeting to new be officers son, S. Ridge Bruce flew to the Maple’s parents, Mr. Storey. Mr. at to held in home to Maple, visit elected be Alec her nounced Miss Ruth Hardin of Springfield, president. Mrs. Kuhns will serve the association, Mrs. and Canada until Library trustee an- of Illinois made meet his together a three-week Maple family last home of and Mrs. drove to and week road, Ottawa, .Mrs. C. they to H. Canada drove complete trip. 19 Women Voters’ Health Workshop Sets Meeting The Health Workshop of the Highland Park League of Women Voters will meet at the home of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann on January 25 at 1:30 p.m. The Workshop, headed by Mrs, Eugene Hotchkiss, is scheduled for the fourth Wednesday of each month through April. YOU COULD PAY#1000 MORE | } and still not get all the beauty ... extra roominess.:; famous ruggedness of this great new ; Dodge! Topay’s BIGGER VALUE DODGE makes your dollars go farther, puts you miles and money ahead. Here’s BIGGER VALUE in comfort—because Dodge gives you a wider, roomier car INSIDE, yet on the OUTSIDE Dodge is more compact for easier handling and parking. You get a BIGGER VALUE in convenience. Dodge seats are “knee-level” for relaxing support. There’s full head room, leg room, shoulder room. And here’s BIGGER VALUE in performance. You get the flashing pick-up of the big high-compression Dodge “Get-away” Engine . . . the amazing smoothness of gyrol Fluid Drive. Ask us for a “Magic Mile” demonstration ride. Come in, see and drive the new Dodge today. ee | BIGGER VALUE! Dodge interiors measure up to extra comfort ... give you more ead, elbow and leg room so you can sit naturally in a fe position. Lowest-priced automatic you to is now models free DODGE transmis- from ee WIDER REAR TREAD}. BIGGER VALUE! New rear “picture window”’ for safer driving vision. Wider rear tread means greater safety, better road stability, more riding comfort. New GYRO-MATIC sion oe shifting, available on Coronet at moderate extra cost. Bigger Value Just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER MOTORS H. P. 2770 �"Thursday, January 19, 1950 wig BUICK ‘Royal Arch Masons Install Officers AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First - H. P. 4800 Typewriter Repairs @ all makes and models @ fast service © guaranteed work TYPEWRITER @ ® ® @ SALES Photo Royal portables Underwood portables Remingion portables also adding machines Highland Central Avenue AUTO PAINTING Lacquer Body -—— Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing — _ Brake Service : Ranues Electric ‘ 24 Hour Acetylene Deadline test Welding Spot Service Towing ~ 322DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS - teens £ 1k MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Park STORM SASH, H. P. 181 SASH Make: STORM of officers by Gail, Chicago recently in the Remodeling and Royal Neighbors Will Shore Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS 150 S. FIRST ST. Evenings—Deerfield Install New Officers essay con- high schools, 416 Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors’ of America No. 5126 will meet at Witten hall, Wednesday, shal, will install the following officers: Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle; Mrs. W. E. Coke, vice-oracle; Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, past oracle; Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, recorder; Mrs. Eggert committee, on the subject, “What Does Brotherhood Mean To Me?” is February 7. Two contests will be held this year ‘-—Contest A, for juniors and: seniors, Contest B, for freshmen and sophomores. Class A prizes will be $50 for first place; $25 for second, and $15 for third. In Class B the prizes will include $30 for first; $15 for second, and $10 for third. Winrally, the date at the Brother- and place to be Mrs. Flora Carlsen, Werner, receiver; ceremonial Mrs. Mabel chancellor; Mrs. Flora shal; Mrs. Gus Norrlen, tinel; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, and mar- Duffy, Werner, mar- inner outer sen- sentinel manager. Members may invite guests to the installation. A social hour will follow and refreshments will be served. later. Length of manuscript for Contest A entries should range from 750 to 1,000 words. Contest B essays may be between 500 and 750 words. All entries must be mailed to Mrs. Charles R. Kaufman, 844 Prospect avenue, Winnetka, by midnight of February 7. Manuscripts must be written on one side of the paper. If typewritten, they should be double spaced. The name of the contestant or the school should not be written on the manushould appear on an en- dorsement slip signed by the school principal or a faculty member, and clipped or pasted to the manuscript. PORCH Also H. P. 5102 installation zens script, but DOORS, ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Cabinets, for the annual North announced STORAGE Central Ave., Highland in ners will be announced AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES _STORM annual January 25 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Gladys Ames, county supervising deputy, and hood We their sponsored by the North Shore council, National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the North Shore Citi- and & 374 held Brotherhood Essays In Annual Contest Are Due February 7 Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Radiators Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple in Deerfield. Shown above are the officers who served during thespast year—most of whom were installed in higher offices during the ceremonies. Seated (left to right) are: Albert Larson, retiring treasurer; Louis Viegela, king, who was installed as excellent high priest; an Hunt, retiring high priest and now chaplain; James E. Nolan, retiring scribe, and the present king; James White ause, who was seated again as secretary. Standing are: Ted Marks, retiring captain of the Host, and now Scribe; Glen Ruhge, retiring principal sojourner and now captain of the Host; Norman Culver, former royal arch captain and now principal sojourner; Franklin Miller, who moved up from master of the second veil to royal arch captain; Earl O. Hansen, former master of the first veil and now of the third veil, and William H. Bartel, who was installed again as sentinel. John Bertocchini, retiring master of the third veil, and Arthur Wagstaff, chaplain last year, are not shown above. Other officers who were installed, but also not shown are: Andrew Beck, master. of 2nd veil; Milton L. Foust, master of the Ist veil, and William Oman, steward. Chandler's 539 Park Chapter No. 226, Should Show Sincerity Essays will be judged first for sincerity of tone and originality of ided: second for clearness and forcefulness of expression. The contest is planned to bring out the student point of view,’ which should be based on observation and experience and arrived at through his own reasoning. Local members of the planning committee include Miss Elizabeth Bredin, English teacher at the high ” Women’s ORT To See Passport To Freedom “Passport To Freedom,” a movie depicting ORT schools in action, will be shown next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El by the Women’s American ORT for members and their husbands. Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, national president, is expected to be guest speaker. Mrs. Kaphan has traveled extensively here and abroad in behalf of ORT. Mrs. Selma Morris, chairman of material for overseas and Israel training, is sponsoring this project in order to inform the membership of the needs of ORT schools abroad and those in New York and California, which carry on the work of rehabilitating through training, Mrs. Rose Manasse of Highland Park is presi- dent. school, and Evelyn Lauter, member of the editorial staff of the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. �Thursday, Entertaining January 19, Page 1950 Niece Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, 1415 S. St. Johns avenue, have as their house guest, Miss Corine Anderson of Moorhead, Minn. son, their niece, arrived Miss Ander- last week. in Mardi ‘ttend Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Beam, 815 S. Ridge road, and their son, Dick, spent | the weekend in Oneida, Wis. at the | home of Mrs. Beam’s brother, G. E.| Burnham, Vacation Gras in Florida Mr. and Mrs. William Balkin, 549 Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Watrous, 1924| Flora place, are vacationing in New Detamble avenue, with their two sons Crleans during the Mardi Gras season. | Charles and Norman have returned Dr. Watrous is the plant physician | from a three week vacation in Miamt with Abbott Laboratories in Chicago. | Beach, Fla. “Step-down’’ designed Hudsons leaders in resale value! Let us show you, in figures from Official Used Car Guide Books of the National Automobile Dealers Association, that Hudson is a leader in resale value, coast to coast! ower-Price dson shouts Value!’ for all to hear! -*OU DON’T have to buy an under- Y siz car just economy-minded. lower-priced Hudson ful car... priced for books because you're For the new, is a big, poweraverage pocket- .. . styled to hold its own in the finest company! You instantly see that it’s the most beautiful of them all. Free- flowing, low-built design flashes the fact that here is the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile. And you know {nstinctively that, as a result, the Pacemaker hugs the road more tenaciously . .. and is therefore America’s best-riding and safest car! You'll see, too, that this new member of the Hudson family has full kind of interior spaciousness: find in the new Pacemaker. you'll “‘Step- down” design gives you more space because it gives you new space that is wasted in other makes of cars. With normal outside width, this compact automobile brings you seat cushions that are up to 12 inches wider than those in cars of far greater outside dimensions! And for dazzling get-up-and-go, there’s the new high-compression Pacemaker engine—a lightning-like performer with saving ways! No matter how much or how little you intend to pay for your next car, we invite you to look at Hudson’s lower-priced Pacemaker . . . it has a “value” message you'll like to hear! road clearance, and more head room Available with Hudson's new SUPER-MATIC DRIVE than car’ in any built So. Second St. mass-produced thanks Pacemaker MOTOR DOWNS 29 other today, to “‘step- down’’ design with its recessed floor. And amazing head room is only one See... Drive... the New 21 NOW...3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES ONLY CARS WITH “STEP-DOWN” DESIGN at these Hudson Dealers’ SALES, Ine. H. P. 677 �‘Thursday, January 19, 1950 — Girl Scout Council Members for 1950 DON'T DELAY ANY LONGER !! Wieboldt's old store Named at Annual Meet The Close-out troop Ta Savings! Regularly Better $14.95 Scout committee interested Minutes were used Prices Slashed Muge Girl Council of, High- land Park held its annual luncheon meeting on January 11 at Lake Shore Country club in Glencoe, Eighty-five council members, leaders, co-leaders, for this reports of members and other adults attended. of the last annual session as a basis of comparison year’s reports. The annual the treasurers and finance committees were read followed by the rest of the committee reports which had been condensed and written in verse by Mrs. David Lasier and Mrs. R. C. Whitney. to $45! Dress Mrs, Leonard Davidow, retiring commissioner, outlined the high points ef 1949 and expressed her appreciation of the fine work done during the year by the Girl Scout leaders and troop committee members. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, president of the Girl Scout Council in Deerfield, also gave a re- e Clearance port and Mrs. about the Highwood. A beautiful collection of better dresses for all occasions—substantially reduced to save you many dollars. Attractive styles and colors! Rayon Wool jerseys! Wools! crepes! Tissue failles! Misses’ and petite sizes 10 to 20. Hurry now for yours! ~ Charles progress Name Walker in told Scouting in Council Members The report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs. Malcolm Sproul who listed the council members for 1950 and their duties. As Mrs. H. I. Oppenheimer, newly elected com- Misses’ Better Dresses missioner, Mrs. was unable R. C. Whitney, to be present, deputy commis- sioner, read her speech of acceptance and a telegram from her. Mrs. Roy Nereim, one of the first commissioners of the Girl Scouts in Highland Park presented Mrs. Davidow with a “Thank You Badge” from the council. This badge is given to Girl Scout workers for outstanding service, Mrs. A. H. Prasse of Winnetka, a member of the Girl Scout Regional committee, was the guest speaker and Reg. $2 and $2.50 Wool Gloves = 79 Price explained | 100% wool gloves, beautifully made to give warmth and wear. Assorted colors and styles. Small, Medium, and Large sizes. Women’s Glove Department ENJOY A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT. WIEBOLDT’S Please open a charge account in my name. oo Wife’s ign Name ....... Sctick MMM SN SOR aik ed, lakceescs se ee Nida ited sG aksniavs eas ss badd es saa eetitie Lib Ube cn dusbiis bul Saka es cciiccega Gt ced acti sick strudice cca kacteratee Reg. $1.95 to $3.95 Winter RR eee ee eee Re REE H EERE RE ROO E RHEE OOO I have accounts at these stores: Hat Clearance “Association Plan,” © Mrs... Maurice Allsbrow, eamp committee; Mrs. E. P. Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. John Coleman, leaders’ representative; Mrs. Davidow, delegate-at-large and Regional committee member; Mrs. Richard L. Diemer, publicity; Mrs. W. J. Flynn, council memberat-large; Mrs. J. William Gooch, Juliette Low chairman; Mrs. George Hartman, registrar; Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, program chairman for Brownies; Mrs. Lasier, program chairman for Intermediate Girl Scouts ; Mrs. C. Bouton MacDougall, secretary; Mrs. John M. Montgomery, organization chairman for District 107; Mrs. Frederick Mudge, chairman of staff and office; Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, chairman of finance committee; Mrs. Oppenheimer, commissioner; Mrs. Gordan R. Parks, membership committee; Mrs. * Bryan K. Perreault, social committee; Mrs. Sproul, organization chairman for District 108: Mrs. L. J. Sterling, public relations (Community Chest); Mrs. Stryker,, council member-atlarge from Deerfield; Mrs. Charles Walker, Oak Terrace representative, and Mrs. Whitney, training chairman. si cinsapausk. :aveitecenaceetevabedes Se eee ne eee Previous address if you have moved the which is a new type of Girl Scout Council. Miss Dean White, -executive director of Scouting in Highland Park, then outlined her hopes and aims for the coming year. The council members for 1950 and their duties are as follows: : e een eee aaeessewusecuuseue in last 5 years Wonderful Black, & clear- ance of flattering winter hats. Every important style in fine wool felt. white, tels and your vorite colors. Millinery: Department pasfa- Women Initiation of Moose Have Ceremony Mrs. Marshall Meckley presided over the initiation ceremonies at the January 18 meeting of the Women of the Moose. Birthday gifts were given to co-workers whose birthdays were in January. The Highland Park chapter will be the honored chapter in Chicago on January 29 at which the senior regent would like to have a large attendance. �RA Se Pirg Aes, os ieUT INGS Cdr SCO DO By Mrs. R. L. aS oa ee BY pot! DON'T DELAY ANY LONGER !! ae |e Diemer sal _ The Brownies of Troop 51 of Braeside school met last Thursday and made paper plates and cups for a Valentine party they are planning on February 5. They also made Valentines for their parents. The Brownies of Troop 36 of Braeside school have been busy learning to knit and are now making potholders. The Girl Scouts of Troop 12 of Braeside school have ‘decided that each of their two patrols will make up a school bag to send overseas and will send a box of candy to girls in England. All troops are waiting with longing hearts for a good hard freeze. The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 of Ravinia school have been studying First Aid as part of the work on their Second Class badge. During che absence of Mrs. Herbert Gordon, leader of Troop 34 of Place school, Mrs. Lawrence Elm Carton of Lake Forest will take her place. Girls Planning Board Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. R. C. Whitney, Mrs. O. F! Spalding, Mrs. Jo Fay Ricketts of the Region- al Girl Scout office in Chicago will be in Highland Park tomorrow (Friday) to meet with Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, new commissioner; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, member of the Regional committee; Mrs. Fred Mudge, chairman of the staff and office committee and Miss White. Miss White was a guest at the meeting of Mrs. Leonard Huxtable’s troop in Deerfield yesterday. The Girl Scouts of Troop 18 of Lincoln school had a Court of Awards last Thursday. Most of the girls had earned their games badge, and Marilyn Lathan had earned her First Class After Miss White presented . badge. the badges the girls held election of officers. Girl Scout Training Session to be Held At Community Center A shortened version of the basic Girl Scout Leader Training course will Park be presented at the Highland Community center on Tuesday, January 24 from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m.; on Wednesday,. January 25 from 9:45 a.m. f to 3:15 p.m., and on Friday, January 27 from 9:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. of The first a movie to the open session, which will consist on leader training, is open public and to anyone the whole interested course in is leading a Girl Scout troop. As this is a short course and time will be too limited to cover all the points thoroughly, the emphasis will be placed on troop government and program planning. Miss Dean White, executive director of Scouting in Highland Park; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. H. . Oppenheimer and Mrs. R. C. Whitney will : be ee ‘ee in charge of the course. Cet, 4 Delicately Prices Slashed designed Cups and Saucers ‘4; ONLY oD eD | pair Exquisite cups and saucers delightfully | patterned . . . at only 33c a pair. Mrs. F. H. Lennox, and.Miss Deane White, executive director of the Girl Scouts in Highland Park, met last Thursday to make plans for the Girl Planning Board old store Wieboldt's 3s | China Department Chairs Back Fan Regularly $ ob @95 Floral prints binations; and for com- comfortable as pas $ well as decorative. Quantities are limited. Knuckle Arm Lounge Chairs Regularly $99°5-5129 § ‘All in quality covers with reversible pillow back and reversible spring cushion seat. Chair has a full web spring base and is hair upholstered. Each chair is one of a ‘kind, =. te] Specia ]” B s G9" R €gularly Regularly $39°° =899 All one of a kind and include many differ- ent styles and colors. Brandwein I, nnerspring Mattres me Box Ss ir Pri ngs $4950 Sate P, Tice Bra n dw ein available, at Ho tel s Inn oes $2999 Serta Inn a me Box Spring Ma ttress Spr ings Regularly $4950 Same ob G88 Hollywood Chairs $69°° available Sale Regularly for | so 4° Innersp ti i ng ole 5D 9 99 $3950 Spring Oceasional ‘Ox Spri ngs Sale Price 4vailable, $2099 �Adult Art Classes Reweaving @e BURNS @ e @ @ MOTH CUTS @ Excellent Workmanship 30 Years Experience @ TEARS IN CLOTHING SWEATERS ° LINENS SILKS Community center between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. ‘will begin the winter term of lessons today. Miss Ella Rasmussen, arts and crafts instructor at the center, announced Park adults sketching that who and any are painting, Highland interested whether in ama- teurs or more experienced artists, may join the class at this time. Members of the class choose their own medium, BEFORE 391 Rewoven AFTER either oils, water colors, or pastels. There is also an opportunity to do textile painting for those whe wish to do Perfectly VOGUE CLEANERS ROGER WILLIAMS & 327 this N. GREEN BAY RD. type For of art call the recreation office, H.P. 2442. Lincoln School Holds Ice Carnival Jan. 22 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION many The Veterans’ Benefits; College credit. All courses may be audited, without credit, by students seeking only to add to their knowledge. selection for students not previously enrolled. (days) mature A wide or write THIS WEEK'S BIG Seay Pre-Inventory Sale New Famous Make WIDE ANGLE & TELEPHOTO LENS = Enables your standard movie lens to do a triple job—standard, telephoto and wide angle. These two lens attachments formerly sold at $42.00, YOU Specify make, size (*Sorry of cameta, .. . we make can't either SAVE lens $Q% $32.05 and speed of iens when mention manufacturer's Lincoln Richard Baker, LARGE SELECTION SIZES—WHILE FIRST & LOOSE FLASH LAST! 1 ordering name.) by mail. EXCLUSIVE & North The Shore HASSELBLAD “THE CAMERA TOMORROW” Monday Thursday Open & ; Nites § ‘til 9 3c Each JUST ARRIVED! The New Auto Rolleiflex III Imported OF carnival, under the direction of With will remain and west. in suburban in effect until schedules further no- tice. In certain instances suburban trains will make additional stops to compensate for trains withdrawn from service due to the coal situation. In addition to reduction of suburban in through passen- ger train service will be announced shortly. The reduction. in through passenger service will be distributed as equitably as possible. Following are the changes to be in suburban service. from Chicago: Reich tertain and with Sherman Kilen will a bull fight skit. Refreshments committee fun for will be served promises young an and en- and the afternoon of old. Trinity Guild to Sponsor Gym Class Guild of Trinity Episcopal |church is sponsoring a gymnasium class under the direction of a North Shore figure control studio. Classes are now being organized and the first session will be Tuesday, January 24 at 10:30 a.m. in the guild room at the church, 355 Laufel avenue. There are still a few openings for those interested in taking the class. For further information. call the office, H.P.-4562, or Mrs. Da- vid Sanders, H.P. 8. Built-In Sports Photo Framer Synchro Shutter Many Other Features GREGG 833—Lv. Chicago 8:01 a.m. for Waukegan (except Sunday train) will not run on Saturdays. No. 813—Lyv. Chicago 1:35 p.m. for Waukegan (Saturday only train). No. 827—Lv. Chicago 5:14 p.m. for Waukegan (Saturday only train). No. 445—Lv. Chicago 6:02 p.m. for Waukegan (Except Saturday and Sunday train). No. 467—Lyv. Chicago 8:55 p.m. for Waukegan (Except Sunday train). No. 487—Lv. Chicago 11:50 p.m. for Waukegan (daily train). No. 107—Lv. Chicago 4:15 p.m. for Milwaukee (Except Sunday train). No. 223—-Lv. Chicago 5 p.m. for Milwaukee (Sunday only train). kindergraders, Discontinued to Chicago: rhythm No. 302—Lv. Milwaukee 5:15 a.m., arrive Chicago 6:25 a.m., will not run on Saton ice. (except Sunday train). Biggert, No.urdays 876—Lv. Highland Park 9 a.m., arexhibi- | rive Chicago 9:55 a.m. (except Sunday train) will run on Saturdays only. Ronnie No. 388—Lyv. Waukegan 11:35 a.m., arrive Chicago 1 p.m. (except Sunday train) will not run on Saturdays. No. 804—Lv. Highland Park 7:22 a.m., arrive Chicago 8:07 a.m. (Saturday only train). No. 820—Lv. Waukegan 9 a.m., arrive Chicago 10:10 a.m. (Sunday only train), No. 464—Lv.. Waukegan 6:30 p.m., arrive Chicago 7:40 p.m. (except Sunday train). No. 468—-Lv. Waukegan 7:55 p.m., arrive Chicago 9 p.m. (except Sunday train). No. 160—Lv. Milwaukee 3:40 p.m., arrive Chicago 5:35 p.m. (except Sunday train). No. 218—Lv. Milwaukee 8:45 p.m., arrive Chicago 10:50 p.m. (Sunday only train). No. 206—Lyv. Milwaukee 10:20 a.m., arrive Chicago 11:59 a.m. (Daily train). These Trains Will Make Additional Stops: No. 125—Mail-Express train leaving Chicago 11:45 p.m. (daily except Saturday train) will carry. passengers and stop COLLEGE carry passengers and Harbor, -5:25° p.m.;° mette, 6:54; Chicago, stop Zion, at Winthrop “5:35 p.m.; 7:35 Evanston, 7%09; 5:55; 6:11; 6:16; 6:34; Wil- arriving p.m. A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women 4A-Mmonti INTENSIVE COURSE Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS Feb. 13 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave:, Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 at Evanston, Winnetka, Highland Park, Lake Forest, and Waukegan. No. 4389—Leaving Chicago 5:48 p.m. (except Saturday and Sunday . train), will stop at Central Street and Wilmette. No. 458—Mail-Express train from Kenosha 5:15 p.m. (except Sunday -train) will Waukegan, 5:50; North Chicago, Lake Bluff, 6:05; Lake Forest, Fort Sheridan, 6:14; Highwood, Hgihland Park, 6:24; Glencoe, Winnetka, 6:44; Kenilworth, 6:49; : Showing in Evanston BULBS OF THEY ice There will be races for the garteners through the eighth also mimetics, folk dancing, dancing, relays and baskethall Debby Keough, Mary Belle and Cherry Mason will give an tion on skates. Larrye and church -CLEARANCE! School Vincent Viezbicke, are planning an in| teresting group of races and_ special Prinity ATTACHMENTS For 8 mm and 16 mm Movie Camera SPECIAL, changes Discontinued events. E. C. Reichert, Director Brand northwest, The made sponsored by the PTA, will be held Sunday, January 22, at 1:30 p.m. The chairman .of the carnival,’ Mrs. Al Kloos, and her committee, the Mesdames Robert Churchill, Donald King, Cyrus Mead, Harvey Hopp, and not previously offered. For Bulletin call Lake Forest 3100 north, No. Registration: 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 1 and 2 35 College courses; In compliance with the order of the Interstate Commerce commission to curtail train service operated by coal burning locomotives due to the coai emergency, the Chicago and North Western railway has discontinued operation of some of its suburban trains between Chicago and suburbs to the trains, a reduction work. registration, or further informa- tion, Lists Trains It Has Discontinued The senior art class which meets every Thursday at the Highland Park HOLES RIPS Cc & NW Begin Winter Term Today at Center ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. NEW CLASSES - FEB. 14 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 11 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York - Boston +- Providence . �Thavsdah danudry 19,4990 Emblem Club Votes $50 to High School Scholarship Fund Adolph G. Larsons Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Highland Park Emblem club recently voted to contribute $50 to the Highland Park High school scholarship fund and $10 to the March of 815 Dimes’ with local campaign its community anthropic program. will be made fund welfare Both in line and contributions preceded the Mrs. wedding 6 at a family of Mr. meet- sons, Mrs. M. E. district supreme Wayne Carpenter, During Highland the Park Robinson, deputy, press past su- and Mrs. will be held next tend month, with for the in-law, of Memphis, Tenn., a member Larson) of are the Board of Lectureship of the Mother church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass., will speak on “Christian Science: The Revela- tion of God’s Sustaining Love.” All are most cordially welcome. the lecture, which is to free. daughter the S. Fla., to at- and Delhayes St. spending Johns the avenue, winter and their son- (Elizain St. daughter and her husband, the Robert Spencers (Phyllis Delhaye) of Minneapolis, @Minn.; another daughter and son-in-law, the Earl Georgesons (Thelma Larson) and_ daughters, Carol and Virginia, formerly of Ravinia, and now residents of Bend,* Ore.; and bert Mr. Larson, Larson’s 133 the at the Rev. ated. brother, S. Green resided Highland L. Mr. Bay B. Hibbard, and having spent home who his Park Al- 6, of offici- wife have for the past the June country 18, to 1876, first live in and came 1893. Her A POPULAR TUNE for you if you want to finance your next car soundly and economically. road, January Park Larson in Highland maintenance High school FIRST NATIONAL BANK five to OF HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation this husband man until at Highland Park his retirement six years ago. Johnson Nancy sophomore of their beth Miss The Christian Science church will present a lecture on Tuesday, January 24, at 8 p.m. in their church edifice, 387 Hazel avenue. Mrs. Elisabeth Carroll Scott, C.S.B. and was born and reared in Highland Park and was employed for 34 years as a Feb- > were of the family unable who Nancy Lecture Laing court. Dennis, George Carroll Scott Gives Christian Science Sutton Holly. the on ruary meeting will be $10. Members must attend the business meeting to be eligible for the award. Elisabeth at the son-in- years of their marriage in Chicago. Mrs. Larson was born in Sweden president. award and daughter, 45 years, appointed to chairs within the next two weeks by Mrs. Norman Hansen, attendance held at the celebration included 1900, Mrs. Charles Elwell, past president and past supreme press correspondent for the state, occupying the president’s chair. Other past officers will be The G. their January and who served as best man. The couple was married president. business session, the club voted to set aside one meeting a year in observance of past officers’ night. The first such meeting Mrs. Dean Laing’s Members Other Guests the Waukegan club memaccompanied Mrs. Anderson preme party daughter Also present correspondent for Northern Illinois, past supreme district deputy for the state, and past president of Waukegan Emblem club. were Larson, a son and daughter-in-law, the Milo D. Larsons, 94 Elmwood drive, and Petersburg, Among bers who dinner and Mrs. Anderson, G. celebrated anniversary their Those honored were Mrs. Earle Blair, supreme district deputy for Northern Illinois and junior past president of the Highland Park club, and Dewey Adolph drive, (Hilda Larson), 710 Harvard with a supreme officers’ night on January 11. A pot-luck supper at 7 p.m., under the chairmanship of Mrs. Steffen, golden law, \ The club, which is comprised of the mothers, wives and sisters of Highland Park Elks, opened the. new year Leonard ing. and Ridgewood home phil- this week. Mr. at Wins is the Catherine Carleton daughter ARE of Johnson, college, Mr. and INVITED to attend a Scholarship a has been awarded a scholarship from the Prentiss Scholarship fund for the second time. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Highland Park high school and “YOU Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 699 Yale lane. She is in the upper 10 per cent of FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE her class, for which she was honored at the Women’s high scholarship din- ner last year. She also has been codirector of the 1949 Water Ballet and first soprano with the Carleton Glee club. entitled “Christian Science: the Revelation of God's Sustaining Love” by Elisabeth Carroll Scott, C. S. B. Charge Accounts Welcome of Memphis, Tennessee Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts Tuesday Evening, January 24th AOI at Iie Pa eo _N 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALG ieee FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Obs Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Wilmette 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 om) ole Enterprise 2450 Ue ee Adele] Highland Park 3400 Glencoe | 300 OL Sau at 8:00 o'clock in the Church Edifice lotel-1 387 Hazel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois All Are Welcome �Show 1950 Chevrolet AP. Lions Club to Hold With New Powerglide Ladies Night Burton H. Atwood of Winnetka, a national director of the Izaak Walton league, will be guest speaker at the Highland Park Lions club ladies night meeting to be held tonight jat Sunset Valley club. Following Fowler, dinner club introduce at 7 p.m., program Mr. Gordon chairman, Atwood, will whose topic will be “Alaska—the New. Frontier.” He recently spent five weeks in that territory and traveled 16,000 ‘miles with wild life agents in army and commercial planes. He also flew with bush pilots to some of the most inaccessible points ever traveled by any Home Talent Show To Take Spotlight We're famous for emergency deliveries, At PTA SERVING 337 just as we of local entertainers. will be the master company, avenue, High- Chevrolet’s development is known s “Powerglide” and is the result of research conducted postwar hydraulic period. It makes use of torque conversion, and pow- New Charles Sprowl of ceremonies and during the entire Model ae will play the piano, Carl Howard Roy Olson will do several banjo and and song numbers, and Clare and Gerson Gluck will dance. Tickets are available from any Brae- Improvements in the new models include a’new “power jet” carburetor, which affords quicker warmup in cold weather. Styling both inside and outside also reflects advancement. side room mother and the proceeds from. this event will be used to help refurnish the teachers’ room. THE PEOPLE (OF HIGHLAND OVER 386 Park land Park Chevrolet dealer, patrons had an opportunity to view the first cars in the low-price field to feature automatic transmission, according to Mr. Ruehl. Dance Phyllis Kelly, well-known for her versatility in singing and dancing, will be a featured guest: Robert Bridges WAUKEGAN ahd HIGHWOOD, ‘ILL. and Another Chevrolet newcomer will be the Bel Air, a luxurious six-passenger coupe, possessing the smooth uary 27, at 8 p.m. at the schéol gym- appearance of a convertible with the nasium, announced Wyatt Jacobs, practicality ‘of a solid top. Other president. Marshall Lovett will be the models in the 1950 series include four caller. sedans, a sport coupe, business coupe, High lighting the evening will be convertible and an all-steel station a floor show to be put on by a group wagon. L/QUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS DELIVERY When the 1950 Chevrolets were introduced recently at William. Ruehl Braeside PTA is making plans for ‘its barn dance to be held Friday, Jan- are for greater variety, superb quality and fair prices. We're as near as your telephone. Make us prove it! PHONE .FOR- FREE Barn Ruehl and Co. er is increased in direct proportion to throttle pressure. Lever controls govern direction, but ordinary forward travel is dependent on throttle pressure alone. civilian. Guests arriving? Gosh no liquor! Call us up—we get there quicker! |At Wm. PARK 62 YEARS 1. Safety Accounts sured federally in- Deposits before the 10th of the month draw interest from the first. up to $5,000.00. 2.. Income Liberal returns on investment. Dividends . You get better returns on your investment with this association and your in- paid as of January 31st “and July 31st. ie : vestments are insured a up to $5,000.00 by an instrumentality of the United States Government. 3. Availability Your savings accounts paid on demand. Interior of Office at 552 Central <3 SAVE It’s the American Way to Success START TODAY! HIGHLAND Savings ‘552 CENTRAL AVE. PARK & Loan ue -. Assn. Phone 361 �Thursday, January 19, 1950 Page 27 Young Adults of N.S. Congregation Meet to Form Permanent Club Twenty-five enthusiastic young men and Women met at brunch at North Shore Congregation Israel a few days ago, to form a permanent, organization designed to interest and stimulate the young adult members of the commun- ity. SEWING SINGER* : William were Kahn elected, and Rosalind respectively, MACHINE BUYERS! The only place you can obtain a new household Sewing Machine—or one reconditioned by SINGER—is CENTER! Fox chairman from your SINGER SEWING and secretary pro tem; James Scheinfeld will handle publicity, and Helen Any other stores or repair shops which offer “rebuilt,” “factory-rebuilt,” or “reconditioned” ma- Caro chines are not sponsored by SINGER. will “what’s see that everyone knows what.” program committee chairmaned by Joanne Hammerman of Glencoe will sift and scrutinize ideas and suggestions and work out a plan of action for the consideration of all who attend the opening meeting, Sunday night, January 29. The group starts with a feather in its cap—the guest speaker on January 29, at the temple, will be Dr. Homer The SINGER SEWING CENTER ONLY here can you obtain... A 1. Brand-new SINGER Sewing Jack, minister of the Unitarian Church of Evanston and for five years execu- Israel, 840 Vernon SEWING ers, or © tive secretary of the Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious Discrimination. Any young adult—unmarried, of college or post college age, interested in this group is invited to communicate with the office of North Shore Congregation qe f | with a baby around learn, too, what a help your tele- phoneis! — You call Jim some cotton to bring nighties or home some pads or undershirts. You call the doctor about the formula. You call the druggist, the grocer, the milkman. Your telephone serves so well, Let the Snow-Rotor Handle Your Snow Removal NO MORE BENDING... you wonder how BELL TOSSING all the same Snow-Rotor TELEPHONE COMPANY Rotary multi-blade impeller sucks in, pulverizes packed snow, throws it up to 25 feet from the cleared path—snow 1 en sharpening scoop digs up eve 0} slush, 2.1 horsepower Cushman Susky" engine with easy rope-pull starter. CUSHMAN EVERY “HELLO” ISA GOOD MOTOR SCOOTER CO. of linoig, 6518 N. Clark St. 7325 Cottage Grove 104 Madison, Oak Park, you’d ever get by without it. Few things mean so much, do so much and cost so little. ILLINOIS OR Packed snow or slush—it’s to Cushman ‘‘Husky’’ back. see : < You find out quickly that the new addition to your family demands most of your time. You drift é J SNOW-ROTOR =n CENTER avenue, Glencoe. LIFTING (Starting at $74.50) pe 0 NGER Mfg. Co. SIL The A “ ENT by R 59 *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 3 5 uy . as se SINGER eee S! only through ERS identiti Sat on the —_ ING Coeds" er oe nev ealdow and , ment stores ther outlets. 3 a Machines. 2. SINGER Sewing Machines reconditioned by SINGER with warranted SINGER parts. 3. Guaranteed repairs by SINGER experts based on written estimates furnished in advance. bia i : serving this area is listed below. Inc. AM, Monae 2-5543 HU. 3-1186 Ill. VI. 8-2774 ies BUY : �By Alan Jester A hard-playing _ Park cagers ~ Waukegan a a last Friday, band gave hard but of Highland heavily time they favored for wilted a while complete- ly in the third quarter and the Bulldogs wrapped the game up, 52 to 36. _ ‘The event was the usual colorful spectacle that every basketball game at Waukegan is, and*the two teams re- ‘sponded by playing, at least for the first half, a very good ball game. Suburban League Standings muwwrwvwoh W. - Morton Evanston Waukegan 4 New Trier Proviso : In the first ‘Lilt of the usual double header the Bulldogs’. strong froshsoph outfit took care“of our boys to the tune of 48 to 32. The contest was éven up in the first quarter, but the second period saw Waukegan spurt ahead and outclass the Little Giants the rest of the way. Highland Park’s Bob George was the game’s high corer, racking up 13 points. _ This weekend sees the Parkers finish up the first half of their Suburban League schedule as they tackle ‘Evanston Friday night on the Highland Park floor. Our varsity quintet will be seeking its initial conference win of the cAnineig®, the frosh-soph oy its second, a Zagnoli on Sick List _ Last week’s varsity battle saw the Little Giants go into action without the services of guard Roland Zag-noli, who was recuperating from illness. But they seemed determined and _ able to win themselves a ball game, holding a slim lead at the first quar_ ter, 11 to 10. The Parkers really took heart when early in the second period Chuck Dretske, Waukegan’s best (Continued on page 36) Facing Morton in Highland Park’s pool last Thursday HPHS swimmers showed the spirit that had made their record of five wins far this season. The in frosh-soph, every event, and taking swamped one Spot in League The Savings and Loan team in the National Bowling League jumped from sixth to third place in the standings ‘by winning four games from Larson Stationery, In. the last three weeks, the Savings and Loan team has climbed from last place to within striking dis_ tance of Belmonts, second place team. s Hill and Stone aggregation continued their torrid pace and increased their lead to eight points. Siljestroms with the highest average in the league, who are now in fifth place, promise to break 3 the leader’s winning streak next week. Hill & Stone Belmont Savings _ Nelsons Furriers & Loan Motors | Ravinia Motors Siljestroms _Bernards Shop so first places the Morton squad by a score of 56-10, while the varsity, in an exciting meet, won by a score of 49-26, The outcome of the varsity meet was undecided until the medley relay. The team of Lasier, Schwartz and Schick put the meet in the bag. Although Morton was defeated they bettered our swimmers in the backstroke, individual medley and 100 yard freestyle events. Their varsity team, became the victor of the 40 yard freestyle, establishing a new team record of 19.6 seconds. The old record which he shared with Steve Pollak was 19.8 seconds. In winning the 100 yard breastroke Dave Schwartz turned in his best time of the year with “Unc” Spiegel scoring a close second. Ken Hirsch, Highland Park’s star varsity diver, showed the form that enabled him to take an undisputed first place. In the six meets that he has entered this year he has taken four firsts and two second places. Sheer determination: plus the excellent coaching of John Broming has made Ken one of the outstanding divers in the Suburban League. In the frosh-soph division Kenny Kraft started off the winning attack by taking first place in the 40 yard freestyle. In every following event the Highland Park squad seized of Zimmerman, Kuhn, Kraft League Teams Anchor Ins. Commodore by Ken Hirsch The second annual Niles Freshman Invitational Swimming championships proved to be’ one of the highlights in the coaching. careers of Marc Panther, and John Broming as they saw their Highland Park freshman team come through with a ‘vic- Co. Thayer’s Bishop Heating Villa Moderne The Huddle The Saratoga .. Fell’s Men’s Store . Team high series: Santi’s Dog 872-825-849-—2,543. Team high game: Larson Bros. 902. Individual stow Series tory over 500: 172-173-174—-519; Garage Rose Mary 161-186-162—509. Individual game over 200: relli, 220; Irene Plant, 207. House— Bair- Spannraft, Betty Calda- Ice Races Slated For Tomorrow at Sunset Park Rink tionally Highland Park will hold its annual city-wide ice skating races tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. in Sunset Park, weather permitting. This event was scheduled for last week but had to be postponed because there was no ice. This meet is sponsored by the Playground and Recreation depart- ment in cooperation with and Whitney, succeeded in shattering the pool record by nearly two seconds. set by New Trier last year. The new record established by the Highland Park relay is 1:22.8. Today in the YMCA pool in Evanston, the local squads are going to battle it out for second place in the league, starting at 4 p.m. N.S, Badminton Ass‘n.’ To Sponsor Tourney for the second consecutive year. The freshmen showed tremendous spirit and determination as they beat a field of ix Suburban League teams at the Niles Township High school pool last Saturday afternoon and evening. This meet proved to be the first defeat for the New Trier swimmers in many years, and was the first time a Highland Park freshman team has | defeated them. The meet was excephigh in caliber, as new rec- ords were set in every event. the Park Board. There will be races of 50 yards for the smaller boys and girls and 75 and 100 yard races for the older girls and boys. One quarter mile races will be for the high school students and there will be an open race of one half mile. After the races the Highland Park teen age group will have a skating party at the park followed by a dance at the Community center. Individual Winners There were two swimmers from Highland Park who won individual events. Alan Rubenstein won the 75 yard individual medley, and took second place in the 50 yard breastroke to become the team’s high scorer. Dan Seitz won the diving by 35/100 of a point over second placer Pelanz of New Trier with a beautiful display of grace and form. Paul Day anchored our 150 yard medley relay team to the closest victory this writer has ever seen when it nosed out the New ° Trier relay third place team. in Paul the 75 also yard took freestyle event. An heroic showing was made by Tom Lasier, breaststroker, in bringing Highland Park’s medley relay up from third place position to lead the field on his leg of the relay. He also helped out with third place points in the 50 yard breastroke. John Gould, the technique of racing at the Community team’s No. 1 freestyle swimmer, took second place in the 50 yard freestyle event behind Larson of Niles, and anchored the second place Highland Park 200 yard freestyle relay to put the clincher on the meet. Frank Adams showed excellent form and consistency in diving to a third place in the field of six finalists. George Kenry, the freshman backstroker from Highland Park, took fourth place in the 50 yard backstroke event, Center and started off the the victorious first places, relinquishing only two second places to Morton. The 160 yard freestyle relay consisting ‘Six Suburban Scarlett’s Larson Bros. Garage Liebschultz Liquors Marchi Bros. Garage North Shore Gas Co. Somenzi & Sons Santi’s Dog House Schram’s in- dividual medley swimmer, Will, established a new ‘pool record for that event of 1:25.2, bettering the old record of 1:28.5 set just before Christmas by Lang of Oak Park. : Widoff Sets Record | “Weed” Widoff, high scorer of the The old record of 1:24.5 was _ From 6th to 3rd loss Beat Field of Highland Ten Pin Ladies League High School Swimmers Swamp Morton Boys, 56-10 and 49-26 Com. Kaiser Tells N.S. Yacht Club Racing Technique Members of the North Shore Yacht club and their friends will hear Commodore Andrew tonight Kaiser at 7:30. talk His on lecture the is sponsored by the educational department of the club. Tickets for the 10 hour swimming course to be held in the Niles Township High school at Skokie will be ley relay. Pete Husting, Dick and Lew Phelps did fine work freestyle place events. freestyle and on the med- Keim, in the second relay. Placed Fifth “Woody” Hansman did a nice job in placed on sale after class. The course placing fifth in the individual medley, The North Shore Badminton associa- is almost sold out and this will be the as did swimmer Jim Barton, backStanwood, an outstanding tion Class “B” tournament will be held | last opportunity to take advantage of stroker. Sunday, January 29, at 2 p.m., at the the personalized instruction in swim- backstroker, was unable to swim for Glencoe Central school gym. The tour- ming offered to members of the Yacht the Highland Parkers due to illness. Other fine swimmers who make up nament is open to players of NSBA club and their friends. The instructors for the course will the freshman team are Bill Davidow, member clubs. \ Brooks. Pete Wulfsohn, John Cox, Robert All Highland Park badminton play- be Mr. and Mrs. Randolph ers who have not competed in the who will not only teach beginners, but John, Harry Oppenheimer, and Staffinals in a North Shore Badminton will help experts perfect their strokes. ford Clark. Much credit goes to swimming Class “A” tournament are eligible for Classes will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 on Tuesday evening from February 7 coach Marc Panther, and diving coach this tournament. * For further information and entry through April 18°.A Valentine splash John Broming for the progress they blanks, call the Highland Park Recrea- party will be held on February 14 and have made in developing Highland a “Femme Fatale Finale” on April 18. (Continuedon page 36) tion office, H.P. 2442. �; BS oe Thursday, January 19, 1950 Club Lorraine Five Takes Three Games Sathra me hcaligan ce BSA LS From League Leaders the sécond place A., F. odd game from Witten victory over Minorini’s Mordini a A. Standings Ww. 34 33 L, 20 21 <i..0;,-.--.65--n cas, 30 24 mae Clothiers: i156 chess, Préddies Tavern © 22265: 5-nis,- ce Witten Blectri« 252. MD EPS icta ctcb ea -aiglous Wigs sedate fuged Mordini Jewelers .. <....- cgi nd 30 29 21 21 19 24 25 33 33 35 33 82 24 25 ME PR Beri isan fi scant POE ig oo ce ois Hie iex we peor aes Pacanells > Market: 31 23 81 * * High Mdividual three games: P. Palmet, 591; E. Grandi, 543; E. Bertagni, 529. High individual game: R. Ugolini, 232. @ @ e Ww. 31 31 L. 23 28 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 OVER 1000 FILMS ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATIONAL SHORTS & FEATURE 8mm @ Sound Silent St. Railway & Prairie H. P. 319 HIGHWOOD Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. 16mm Bowling for bowling ~ . Cocktail Lounge Television Call H.P. 319 JOHN OTT PICTURES Elm, Winnetka WI. 6-5080 N: Second TEL. Complete Rental Service Projector, Screen, Films, Recorders, P.A. Systems 730 Mary Jane LANES — Beas! Standings Olah Trormeine 900652 shen sca cei ig Somenzi and Son scion ks ie akin scuienaaake a 555 led the losers. Latest 23 eco ttte i nick DORE Monfardini Hughes League Electric, Jewelers. F2ed a oeahteeesheee iecnkbvaddns coi cinatdpon- ogee Fee Marconi Bowling Lindstrom shooting 560 for the losers. Steve Pfister chalked up a 569 series to help Biaggi Clothiers’ win the RYE Faoro D. H. victory George who were led by John Gieb with 568 series. Mel Hans’ 568 sparked DBA to Benson S.) Tazioli D. Ugolini R. Schmid Cc. Arnswald F. Roscher J. Vander Bloomen Jewelers to a two-game Tavern, with 25 26 28 30 * from the Lorraine outfit. John Niccola was the big gun with a 588 series L. Medici’s 581 was high for Club Lorraine. Tony Crovetti, with 594, led Pagamelli’s Markét over Freddies 29 28 26 24 SIT VOT The league leading Club Lorraine bowlers dropped three games to the Nemeroff Jewelers in the hot Sunday major league race at Highland Ten Pin this week. Only one game now separates PBT 6 SG adrienne High wood* madio- 35... 22574.----..,.240.Wayne Cleaners © ..2:..2.5 ccc Highwood Grocery .......-.,--:.-..-+-+- Ice Cubes (for parties) instructions Wednesday Open All Day @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays H.P. Post No. 145 League Standings s January James Thomson & SUUELY-O SAV ORNS So 11 Son .............. oo ccccd cee a ite J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .........----O’Neill’s Ace Hardware. .............. Washington Gardens ...............--..“Garino Accordion school ............ Clifford Moran Plumbing .......... Onesti: BIOS | Bias Abisidccabh ade Marchi: Bross cites i Sask... DeSoto & Plymouth.........2............ LGU Gr BVOCs. oS a Sn a L. Tazioli Excavating ................ Highland Park Paper Co. .......... EO FA, HO oot Paver te. hh * LiQue@y, 3G ae * ck ...-ncscscceccnsccsececesegest) W.. Foebendert: 045.054. 4% D. Caselli ........... lp che stash tea * 25 32 82 30 30 29 29 28 28 26 26 25 25 25 27 27 28 28 29 29 31 31 32 ea “23 34 ae 21 36 OL O23 558—209 555—212 For Irregularity Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food te combat this condition when due te a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat Seat cares called Beaiiohas’ sremp wheat cer day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the left in. And food experts say bran is wonderful regulator fer those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every m for a ‘week and see if your logy, feeling doesn’t searpet, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity for Better Dairy Products! When the Wanzer Routeman puts this card on your door it’s your assurance of the finest dairy products in all Chicagoland. And it means you will enjoy the convenience and helpfulness of Wanzer’s Specialized Home Delivery Service. The Wanzer Routeman is delivering Wanzer Milk in your neighborhood now. You'll like Wanzer Milk ...8o 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 restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied, What's more, natural grain nourishment is ees to everybody’s welle being. And Pettijohns is 1 whole Bang rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order teday frem your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs at Me 32 �“Thursday, January19, 1950 Page 30 Oak Terrace PTA Plans Square Dance x ae ‘ House David Chapman spent Margaret Sweeney, Miss England of Surrey, England, last weekend as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of Lauretta place.-Mr. Chapman returned to England yesterday where he teaches chemistry at Eton college in Buckinghamshire. ; The PTA of Oak Terrace school, Highwood, is sponsoring a square dance to be held in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. on January 27. Music will be by Jere McDevitt and the dances will be called by Hartman Canon. Refreshments will be served. The planning committee includes Roland Wirt, Mrs. George Kenry, Miss Guest from members assisting are: Mrs, Frank Shelton, refreshments; W. A’. Thomas and Don Cuthbertson, tickets; Miss Rose Opitz, publicity; and Mrs. H. L. Keeler, decorating. Irene Evenson, and Richard O’Connor, Other Hadassah To Hear Book Wesley Methodist Church Holds Annual Meeting Review on Wednesday Billie Hyman will review the book, “Walk Through The Valley” by Zelda Popkin, at the monthly open meeting of Hadassah next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the North Shore Congregation Tsrael. Dessert luncheon will be served The Church school board Methodist church will hold monthly meeting Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the church. Patrick, superintendent of department, teachers urges all of Wesley its regular January 24, Mr. Floyd the Senior officers and to be present. to members and their friends. Mrs. Hyman, a member of the Chicago Drama league, is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and has a Master’s degree from Columbia univer- sity. Mrs. Paul lane, is Hadassah. Finder, of membership Wildwood chairman Where to find it! TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE SLEDS TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix The H.P. Washer Service ‘on 609 & H.P. to give snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. H. P. 4387 FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC ASPHALT RUBBER LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE | Install it yourself or make @ Landscaping @ Roto @ Storm Tilling @ Wali Washing Windows Deerfield 1079 Since 1906 NEW TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates H. P. 566 Gardening SCHESKIE BUILDERS COVERING DOWNING'S you . @ —Call— ‘Highland Park 1369 FLOOR Men Do Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Black Dirt Hauling HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan 4387 SHADES prepared Hl. Eighteen Safety Sled “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” ° NEED WINDOW SHADES? are THOMPSON Makes WINDOW We Famous REPAIR We 38” or 42” Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones GENERAL SHOP 373 Roger Williams Ave. CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS FOR FREE ESTIMATES Phone H. P. 6843 or H. P. 761 See LETTER ® AUTO SERVICE Stenographic @ Mimeographing Multigraphing ® Mailing (Formerly PhotoStats Fast F 397 Van New Secretary Central Highland 13 SO. 2ND ST. (Entrance H. P. 2311 SEWING MACHINES New Ist, Highland Sensational Expert Liberal Vacuum new Park repair on Allowance H. Cleaners—The cleaner—No all on P. make Your 5200 bag. machines Old Ave.) Highwood 20% Cash Discount & Carry Satisfaction RADIO BLINDS Ave. Guaranteed - TV REPAIR VENETIAN BLINDS Sewing Machines—-NECCHI, Domestic & New Home “LEWYT’ Laurel H. P. 455 . VENETIAN SEWING CENTER 32 No. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward @ Deerfield 1049 Off AT PRICES i. CLEANERS 454 Waukegan DeSoto AREND’S Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your “bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. WAYNE Motors) Chrysler 1553 MASONRY CLEANING REASONABLE Plymouth Avenue Park QUALITY BROS. Guilder Dodge and The with CLEANERS SERVICE GEORGESON Service @ REPAIR Machine Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Call us today for fast service on all makes of tel- —. Glazing — Highwood Glass evision & radios. & MOLEY Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 408 Railway RADIOELECTRIC CO. Hi. P. 2042 of �WELCOMETO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. ST, JAMES CHURCH 146 North Aves Highwood JamesD. Gleeson, Pastor 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. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, January 22 11 am. Regular,service. Sermon Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. IMMACULATE Deerfield Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Rt. by the CONCEPTION CHURCH and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. ; CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. rn BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, January 22 Third Sunday: after Epiphany. 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club meeting. MONDAY, January 23 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild luncheon, TUESDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 25 ° St. Paul’s Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy; Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir. THURSDAY, January 26 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. FRIDAY, January 27 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir. NORTH SHORE Lincoln CONGREGATION FIRST p.m. Temple Youth SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m. Divine worship... Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Missionary meeting under the supervision of Mrs. A. O. Christman. waar January 24 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood at the home of L. P. Willison, 1704 Broadview avenue, with R. B. Johnson as co-host. WEDNESDAY, January 25 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 22, will be: “TRUTH” The Golden Text is: “The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon him, to all that call upon him in truth” (Ps. 145:18). Among the citations which comprise the department Group meets. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H.P.. 1731 FRIDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission Band story time. 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, “Studies in Romans.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Sermon by Dr. E. S. Davidson of the Aedus Community center, which is a mission to the Jews in Chicago. He will speak on “Jewish Problems and Their Solutions.” TUESDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Philathea class of the Sunday school to meet at home of Mrs. George Borchardt. WEDNESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, January 27 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. theme: “Sowing and Reaping.” TUESDAY, January 24 : 7:30 p.m. Luther League. EDNESD To make room for 1950 these bargains ‘Since the author’s discovery of the might of Truth in the treatment of disease as well as of sin, her system has been fully tested and has not been found wanting; but to reach the heights of Christian Science, man must live in obedience to its divine Principle ... By thousands of well-authenticated cases of healing, she and her students have proved the worth of her teachings ... Its purpose is good, and its practice is safer and more potent than that of any other sanitary method ... Jesus said, ‘Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God’ (Truth)” (pp. Pref. vii, x, 341). WEDNESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at shut You Save Size (Continued on page 36) Models. 8 Down Monthly. Payment Payment Payment Equals W400A 4 cu. ft. $15.30 $ 9.32 $ 5.68 19c per day 4600A 6 cu. ft. 26.52 11.37 6.95 24c per day we00 \ 6 cu. ft. 26.52 13.01 7.90 27c per day w700 7 cu. ft. 30.60 15.49 9.49 32c per day W800A 8 cu. ws00 8 cu. ft. ft. 56.10 45.90 15.49 17.47 9.49 11.04 32c per day 37c per day 10 Years Warranty On . Freezing _ Burner, and Unit, Controls . Only a limited Quantity . . . So, Hurry! “The Friendly People”’ — © | 3 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED — eo Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor ; SATURDAY, January 21 10 a.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. (5% down if you have no trade). Servel Model _ 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: Let your old worn or noisy refrigerator become the down payment on one of NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY Sermon guide in judgment: he teach his way. Lord are mercy and keep his covenant (Ps... 253:' 4 6.9 (Stay Silent, Last Longer) NORTH FIRST . The meek will he and the meek will All the paths of the truth unto such as and his testimonies” 1949 Servel Gas Refrigerators THURSDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 28 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal, FRIDAY, January 20 6:30 p.m. Men’s club to have dinnermeeting. Dr. Willard Wirtz will speak on “What’s Right and Wrong» with Labor.” SUNDAY, January 22 Classes for 9:30 a.m. Church school. children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, ‘‘What May Happen in 1950— to You.” TUESDAY, January 24 1 p.m. Kastor-Hagen Circle will meet. teach me: for thou are the God of my salvation; on thee do I wait all the day Clearance Sale service. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenlzaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue’ ISRAEL meets. 7:30 Tadeies bacwioee the following are from the Bible: “Shew me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths. Lead me in thy truth, and 1 21 school. school. school | TUESDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Sunday School Board to meet. WEDNESDAY, January 25 Family night to start at 6 p.m. with baked bean and corn bread supper prepared by the Men’s club. 7 p.m. An unusual program is being planned by the youth groups. 8 p.m. The Men’s Club will meet to elect officers and plan their program for the coming months. Women of the church will be entertained with a program of interest to all. The Couple’s Club will take their turn at the dishes. ‘ Youth Groups will meet. Children will be entertained during this hour of meetings. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SATURDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Religious SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Religious. 5:30 p.m. High = METHODIST G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts place THURSDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 22 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “A Lamp Unto My Feet.” 7 p.m. Youth Groups of the church will Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Rev. Rev. Rev. WESLEY Robert Highwood �Mavi Highwood Fire Chief Anna Santi and Gives Annual Report On City Fire Losses — Reno Giangiorgi, chief of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department, has Tc announced that the “department sponded to 42 alarms during the period, January 1 through December 31, 1949. Miss Maria Anna Santi of McDaniels avenue and Alfio Zagnoli, 317 _ Ashland avenue, Highwood, will give a benefit recital to be sponsored by the Highwood Community center on February 5 at 8 p.m. Miss Santi, a dramatic soprano, recently made her debut in the opera, Cavalleria Rusticana, in the role of Santuzza with the Chicago Municipal Opera company at the Rockford Theatre. Mr. Zagnoli, baritone, is now These Leonard Double ' Miss Mrs. Favelli Automobile, at- Ring Rites Eileen’ John Phillips, Cervi, 423% daughter Funston of ave- nue, exchanged wedding vows with Leonard Favelli of Highwood, son of Mrs. Olga Fiocchi of Highland Park and Peno Favelli, 227 Highwood avenue, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Maria Anna Santi of Highland Park sang during the service and Miss Edith Arens of High-wood was the organist. Following the wedding a_ breakfast for the bridal party was held at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. A dinner at 1 p.m, was giventat St. James hall for members of the families and the bridal party. The reception was held at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Com- munity center. Highland Park Bernard Bernardi of was the vocalist at the reception. Following the cutting of the cake, the bride gave the first piece to her a grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Passini of _ Highwood, and the second piece to her godmother, Mrs. Sam Phillips, also of Highwood. The bride, x ok * who was given in mar- triage by her father, Joseph Phillips of Lake Zurich, was gowned in a white satin dress trimmed with pearls. Her ‘illusion finger-tip veil was held in place by a helmet made of pearls and she carried a white prayer book with camellias and lilies of the valley. For something old she carried her mother’s pearl rosary and for something borrowed she wore a religious medal which belongs to her grandmother. covered short inhalator, 10. The 42 alarms in the fol- circuit and other involved_.a value of property and contents of $285,900; damage to property and _ contents $3,135; insurance on property and contents, $203,500; cost to city for fire protection and inspection, $1,955; gasoline, in are causes, 6; chimney flues, overheated and defective, 8; electricity. 2; grass and rubbish,5; matches, smoking, 4; stoves, furnaces, boilers, and other pipes, 3; gasoline, oil, and hot grease, 1; outside alarms, 2; false alarms, 1; tending the Chicago Conservatory of Music. He was judged second place winner in this year’s Waukegan Music Festival. Tickets may be obtained by calling Harley Ridgeway at! the Highwood Community center, H.P. 6633. Eileen Phillips Weds alarms lowing breakdown figures: oil, and minor truck equipment, $100.96; and the cost of minor fire equipment, $146.72. “The total damage of $3,135 to property and contents includes $2,000 damage to a car of the North Shore railroad,” said Chief Giangiorgi. “The total. loss per capita amounts to. less than $1 per person. This is a very small cost and we hope it will be less this year. With the continued help of the people of Highwood it certainly can be. Fire insurance rates for the year are based on the amount of fire Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo loss for the previous year. Highwood Junigpr Women’s Prosperity club will hold its annual Valentine dance on has had one of the lowest rates of any Saturday night, February 4, at the Labor temple in. Highland Park. Busy with city on the North Shore. This can be plans for the event are the above committee members, who include Mrs. John continued by keeping our fire loss Lawler (front, left), general chairman, and Mrs. Clyde Salyards; (in back, left to right) Mrs. Louis Crovetti, Mrs. John Mordini, Mrs. Bruno Bertucci down.” and Mrs. Henry Pasquesi. the above picture are Mrs. St. James Also members of the committee, but not Richard Bartoni and Mrs. Video Nereni. James Mothers’ club in |Jr. Prosperity Club Busy With Plans for Mothers To Install Officers St. shown will hold Valentine Dance its next meeting on January 25, at 2:15 Members of the Junior Prosperity p.m, in the Parish hall. The newly club are busy making plans for their annual Valentine dance to be held elected officers who will be installed Saturday, February 4, from 8 p.m. to are: Mrs. Thomas Rogan, president; 12 midnight at the Labor temple. in Mrs. Leo Cioni, vice-president; Mrs. ‘Highland Park. Louis Garino and his will provide the -music John Lenzini, secretary; Mrs. Don orchestra Bartoli, treasurer; Mrs. David Perry, and tickets may be obtained from any — historian; and Mrs. John Fiore, audi- of the members. Mrs. Henry Pasquesi and Mrs. tor. At this meeting, plans will be made for the party to be held arownd Valentine’s day, and the exact day of the party will be selected. A variety of games will be played and a short skit is planned. Refreshments wil! be served and the fathers, as well_as the mothers, are urged to attend. Mrs: tman Peter Marley, announced that program future chair- programs Video Nerini are heading the special awards, which will include an electric steam and dry iron, and an electric roaster. ‘ The highlight of the evening will be the highly publicized “Sweetheart Dance” of previous years. Mrs, Clyde Salyards and her committee have planned elaborate decorations for the affair. Mrs. Bruno Bertucci will be in charge of the bar, and Mrs. John Mordini, Mrs. Louis Crovetti, Mrs. Richard Bartoni and Mrs. Dino Pag- will include Mrs. Helen Balk speaking on “Personality Development” in February, Father Douaire speaking in March, and a cooking demonstration Dressed alike in forest green velvet by a North Shore Gas company rep- \ liai will assist. guests at the refreshment and cloak room counters. were the maid of honor, Miss Gloria resentative at the April meeting. The next business meeting of the Masini of Highwood, and the brides- |Ss organization will be held on Tuesday, maids, Miss Lenore Phillips of Peoria, sister of the bride; Miss Jean Calzia suit and a corsage of baby orchids. January 31 at 8 p.m. at St. James and Miss Delores Saielli of Highwood ‘The mother of the bridegroom wore hall. and Miss Frances Pasquesi of High- a black crepe dress with a corsage of land Park. Donna Jean Gherardini of Amazon lilies and rosebuds. Highland Park and Mary Jane PasBruno DeBartolo of Highwood sini of Highwood, served as flower served as best man and ushering were girls. The bridal attendants wore hel- Joseph DeBartolo,. Wilmer ‘Carlson, The new telephone number for the mets and carried muffs of the same Oswaldo Mazzetta and Bart Mahoney, Highwood Fire department is Hi material. White camellias and lilies of all of Highwood. 2-2141. The Fire department has rethe valley adorned each muff. Following a two-week wedding trip quested that no one call the number For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. to California the couple will reside at during or just after an alarm ha Cervi chose a burgandy colored satin 423% Funston avenue. been sounded. Highwood Fire Dept. Has. New Phone No. Miss Shirley Hicks Becomes the Bride _ Of Raymond Westgard Miss Shirley Hicks, daughter of Lloyd Hicks, 406 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, became the bride of Ray Westgard, son of Mrs. Signe Westgard, 240 Green Bay road, Highland Park on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Wesley Methodist church in Highwood. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson performed the candlelight ceremony. A reception was held at 8 p.m. at Witten hall. The bride Wore a white satin gown trimmed with lace. A crown of net held her finger-tip veil in place and she carried gardenias. Miss Frances Coradini of Highland Park served as maid of honor in a rose colored gown, fashioned with a net bodice and crepe skirt, Pink carnations and aqua straw flowers formed her headband and bouquet. The bridesmaids, Misses Eunice and Wallene Cronkhite of Highland Park, were gowned in aqua brocade and carried pink carnations. Mrs. Westgard chose a toast colored lace gown and a corsage of carna- tions for her son’s wedding. Don Westgard served his brother as -best man and Walter Cronkhite and Robert Pearson, both of Highland Park, were ushers. Following a week’s wedding+trip, Mr. Westgard and his bride will live with his mother, ‘ Pre-nuptial showers in honor of the bride were given by the Pythian Sisters lodge at the Highwood city hall and by the Misses Wallene and Eunice Cronkhite, at their home, 36 Deerfield place. ahoce page eg dct ee ack - �Thursday, January 19, 1950 Breakwell’s general store, (shown above), was photographed in 1898 or Today it is known as Laegeler’s before, according to Mr. Mecham’s records. corner, Highwood’s busiest intersection, Waukegan and Highwood avenues. timorously1896, eyes somewhat Mr. Handlebars, photographed before cut of: dashing the Note love. lady his to perhaps, leading, steps of flight Put On Your Duster, Mother - the Here’s Mecham And His Camera a day By Evelyn the Lauter | a wonderful It was and interest lost cars in for Albert and photography. married Albert young day that On his brother when Mecham day came into a camera which was to start him on a collection of 3,000 pictures, of which 300 are early cars. The Chicago Historical society currently is running an exhibit of 50 of these Mr. old Mecham, will be which pictures, who lives at on 146 Michigan avenue, Highwood, was born on a farm west of Fort Sheridan 63 years ago.. He attended Port Clinton school up through the third brother grade, of school High then went and later school for over to one to Elm Place Highland Park year. Jonathan M. Wainwright was a contemporary at Elm Place, and they-called him Mayhew (his middle name) or more, generally “Skinny.” At Port Clinton school some of the kids came barefoot and one little boy in a picture made around 1896, wore long, For reasons unknown several young baldheads Miss. Mary teacher. George golden curls. there wege in the group. Musgrove Conrad of the 1. February through display Cameras and new-fangled automobiles became Albert Mecham’s first loves. He the around served as caddy in order day, to get and for his to the willingly big races hauled a heavy 4x5 glass plate “Pre- mo” camera for the older boy. The races at that time around Chicago were held at Libertyville, Maywood, Hawthorne and Elgin. Young Albert sat there, aching for a chance to photograph the excitement of the events. When the miracle was his. Six was their derby hat and his brother occurred Shots and Were married, the Premo All Six shots were the most the young photographer could bring home from turtle neck sweater, was the Gibbs Maroons baseball team in the early days of Highwood. from the left beams above a sprig of lilacs on his chest. manager Third of fellow at the races. expensive He had equipment just then beginning market. He boutonniere. the beguiling suit and his black none which to appear of was on the says: “T carried with me only three double plate holders as extras and with them I had to get six ‘good’ pictures. These six-a-day pictures, taken nearly 40 years ago, often receive the most bition mile one at Libertyville shot of Eddie in 1913; Rickenbacker, then just another barnstormer standing at the rail and watching. the Dis- brow race with Billy Chandler, are among his favorites made with the old Premo. The negatives of these pictures, carefully preserved in all their original sharpness and clarity, were not easily adapted to the enlarging process. Today’s film is non-curling, but in those early days the heat of the enlarger caused the thin film to curl tighter Mecham than tapes a pencil. the early negatives and tween glass plates Today edges Mr. of these secures them to make the been- largements. Other problems were the handling of glass negatives, which preceded the use of film, and, of course, at- tention among my collection today.” Barney Oldfield driving his Peerless “Green Dragon,” Jay Webb, in his White Steamer, “Whistling Billy”; Louis Disbrow doing his famous exhiand up entailed Showed a Early lot of Settlers breakage. Too Mr. Mecham’s interest was not lim-. ited entirely to cars. His private collection reveals a wealth of historical pictures of early Highland Park and Highwood families, dressed to theeyebrows in heavy-laden hats and unyielding dresses. Many of these shots depict Sunday outings in the plushy cars of the period—the White Steamer, Peerless-Haynes, Apperson, Winton and Daimler- Mercedes. Today his hobby has assumed: major proportions and almost all of thetime he has away from his work im the office of a North Chicago foundry is spent in his dark room, or at the huge job of filing and cataloguing his. collection. He has an extensive cor(Continued on page 34), The meticulous matriarch in the back seat of this White Steamer chaperones a young couple out for a Sunday drive, around 1902-03. Mr. Mecham’s, camera catches interesting details no longer found in present-day cars, �HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — Easy Terms BECKER ROOFING CO. : 7) 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. Ph. Highland Park 6848 Dr. David Polish To Address Discussion Group At Beth El North pullin by-day Beth Waverly road. The evening’s discus- sion will center around the subject, “Changing the Prayer Book.” Dr. associate David Polish, rabbi. of ¢ Mizpah, Chicago, will be ings planned and sponsored by the Adult Education committee. Harold Goldstein, chairman, is assisted in this program by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldblatt, Mrs. Harold Goldstein, Harold Graham, Robert S. Greenfield, Mr. Keclor |<) Kitchens PAYS Synagogue guest speaker, assisted by Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers of Beth El. This is to be the first of several such monthly Sunday evening gather- Wilson’s QUALITY Suburban (Continued El] Adult Education group will hold an informal discussion gathering Sunday, January 29, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Levin, 705 Temple from the Mr. Mecham’s Hobby, Cars and Photography and Mrs. Seymour Herman Sainer. Nordenberg, and ideal of the company. . : Besides the famous WILSON line Especially in Foods of fresh and smoked meats, there is When you are out shopping for the a full line of Wilson’s quality canned best food your budget canaffordyou’ll meats backed by 33 years of experifind it will pay to ‘ ence and progress decideonWILSON OUR IDEAL A in canning fine PRODUCTS. or h ows d. meats. You can depend Se a profit not ee For a delicious fairly... To alone on that WILSON in dollars but in the good and wholesome label to protect will of those with whom we main dish, using your table. deal... To correct our errors Wilson’s MOR WILSON 00. | i cteamiarecet iter | tues, ty today’s ihasstriventhrough- dilly werk 4 achive obich TASTY out the years to shall be known for all that is of which Rector provide American homes with fine quality meats. In best in business.” Kitchens are justly proud. You'll appreciate what good ; Thus € WrLoov- fact, the words of its founder, Mr. Thos. E. Wilson, xeproduced here, are still the day- eating ten-cents-aserving can provide even at 1950 price levels. Clip the recipe below. MOR Meat 'N’ Potatoes and Gravy { 1 tablespoon B-V and 2% cups hot water Melt over low heat: 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Then blend in: ¥% cup flour , When smooth, gradually stir in the hot broth mixing smooth, but do not cook e gravy stage. The oven heat will do this for you. Peel and slice very thin: : 3 large or 6 medium potatoes and 1 large onion Arrange these in a casserole in layers with: 1 can Wilson’s MOR, sliced Pour gravy over the potatoes and meat. Cover and bake in a moderate oven 375° until potatoes are tender. This will take 45 minutes to 1 hour Prepare a broth by blending together: depending on thickness of potatoes. brown. Serve hot to five. Uncover and bake 30 minutes to bankers, estate-owners and wealthy men ‘around the country, and with the interest they have in common, these men have developed first-name friendships. Mr. Mecham believes that there are numerous collections of good old pictures in Highland Park attics, and he would like to have them. One of these collections was presented to him by a painter who discovered it while working in the attic of the Dr. Lloyd Bergen home, which today is the YWCA building. For the amateur photographer Mr. Mecham has this advice: “When in doubt-as to the importance of a person or @ wie By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Two ladies who had not seen each other for a long time met on the street. Said one of them: “’Oh, I’ve had a lot happen to me since | saw you last. Why | had my teeth out and a gas stove and gas refrigerator put in.” Club Bulletin Now that lady has a sensible diet . . . more and more Gas users have learned that the new modern Gas ranges are easier to keep clean. They are more attractive, and ovens can be operated with a clock control while you are away from your kitchen. . . . And, just wait until you see those new 1950 Servel Gas Refrigerators. We saw them this week ... They are beautiful. Incidentally, remaining 1949 Servels are offered at special prices. NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div, Mgr. CO. of an event, shoot now—de- cide about the importance 40 years from now!” When Albert Mecham talks about his family, he glows. There is Mrs. Mecham and a son, Bill, who was graduated from Highland Park High school in ’41, at the head of 237 seniors. He «was awarded a Yale scholarship, completed college in three years with a major in chemical engineering, and entered the army on Armistice ,day, 1944. He was allied with the Atomic project and when discharged at Los Alamos, N. Mex.. he continued on there with the civilian scientists for eight months. He proceeded to the University of Wisconsin for a Master’s degree, and returned to work with the atomic sci- The ———~ page 33) respondence to take care of; his hobby has attracted the attention of entists, casserole from where Bocks he Visit is today. in Texas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock Jr., 543 Oakwood avenue, recently motored to Lufkin, Tex., where they are visiting her parents. They also plan on spending some time with relatives in Dallas. Make Way Singer for a Canary | e He's a Bird Our trademark doesn’t even take tim to stop for bird seed when making a delivery. He figures that every customer is waiting—eager as a beaver to' see and use his swell Singer printing; . job. The customer gets his job first, —fast, by carriercanary. Then comes( the bird seed. Call today—for “proof.” SINGER PRINTING 7 S. Green Highland Bay Road Park 5250 �SAL , SUNSETS ere ee We feature ..: ¥ FI <J : oo Brands of I Ground Beef >. 45c § @ 7th <a ; Stewing Hens !>-3 7c STOCK UP Shank Half Ib. 49¢ oe shige SWIFT = SLICED _ PREMIUM '». 55c Bacon —srooxrieLp. Sausage Links '»-45c¢ Bi PREMIUM Steak or Swiss Beeekke 0. Franks 75° ROAST 1h. print O7€ ea 2a . Frozen BORDEN’S or HAWTHORNE Pies .. 21C smd eos pane es vine Tee 25¢ , ae ® 2 Cans 260. 5 he $589 Case ) oe : ae Sens 29¢ Corn oz. can r HIETS DOG FO PAGIN'S CREAM STYLE 59c : Bars Coconut 19¢ F* 39c Mayonnaise B | 14, 25¢ woops Margarine can HELLMANN’S ,, 98c TeaCookies ALL SWEET 29¢_ ee 62-08. (OTe SWIFT'S 29c Butter Peanut Free Whistle with Each Jar Snail IELD 92 SCORE utter fePeacheyTS auvesor Bakery Specials or CARMEL CINNAMON Rolls 6 , 20c Dairy Products cunbae SALERNO can Apricots, No. 2% . : TODAY. | TOMORROW! | Strawberry Preserves 2 for 21 ot HUNT'S ; Ib. G3 in ges | 12-62 Coes RIB YESTERDAY, GET ACQUAINTED Apricot Nectar 45¢ Switt Aged - — HEART'S Pine'Foods : COME IN AND Dollars! en Ib. : d ' Hi Neighbor! SAVE Boiled Ham 2 '6.55¢ Sirfoin Steak > 85c¢ SWIFT'S Rou nd EVENT WITH ust os | 7UNGUaS PTHCERATE THIS BIG ip Leg O Lamb ». 63c FRESH Butt Hot? > lb. 59c Y Mi a | N wo a| \ PREMIUM Ib. Whole, ut Seyal WITH THE FINGER TIP | Swift’s Cleanser No. 2 Cans LEROF CUT Grade A Milk2,,, 539° BAT. ONLY c|Raisin Bread __ 19¢ | Green Beans 2 ,,. 25€ | Car ooceeeececcecce 10 | ee ee Fresh res E A956 c| Roll: Kolis oe Medi ee ROME pare poren 24€ Cc CENTRELLA TRAYMORE No.2 25c¢ | Tomato Catsup - 19¢ | Tomatoes SWIFT'S MEATS FOR BABIES , AUNT ee raine ic ancake 2 ode 55¢ 35¢ 2! = NUTRITIOUS! DIGESTIBLE! pe | IDAHO POTATOES ~~ 10-Ib. mesh bag 5 Qc FANCY WHITE SELECTED Doar a PARCHMENT WRAPPED eens FA BEY arenes TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Fira s Swudd cap be nseakauagenel cece ube (46 Size) EXTRA FANCY’ CALIFORNIA CALAVO PEARS Taal GIRL 5 Soap 3 Bars 19¢ SOAP : Lux Soap 3 be 19¢ —to.o2. pg. ZOE ae BIRDS EYE REG. or ea 15¢ | Green Beans von ae oe ...--.------------------ each 1c HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE Frozen Foods MUSHROOMS —------------- Va-tb. box 23c | PEAS Flour <3 aimolive FLORIDA TANGERINES ~~~ doz. 5c | | caw 28° lee can NO. 1 SELECTED DE FOR THAT SCHOOL 3 Ib. 69c Tib. _ A REAL BUY 20-OS . ]()c | WINTER GARDEN Ex. Lge., (20 size) .... each 25¢ pt rawene ries pec. 3 tor PDC QUALITY VALUES CONVENIENT NEIGHBORLY muars Sunset Food Mart 595 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Va �s me abe “FREE FOR ALL” Robert SUN. Cummings, thru Then Ann a disastrous 22-25 Morgan, third quarter saw WASHINGTON Hall,e Fiocchi,g PORBGE | Jane Wyman Baldwin, W.George,c FIREMEN’S Open of Iwo Jima.” @ to 550 Great N. Green Thurs., “Guess Day—Doors Open Saturday Evening Doors Open Best Bay Rd. 9787 DAY P.M. 2 p.m. at 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 19 Starring Jeanne Crain, Ethel Barrymore, Ethel Waters, William Lundigan “PINKY” Special FRI. Matinee Sat., Jan. 21 at 2:00 and 4 Cartoons LAW” Kiddie “SIX-GUN through FRED SYLVIA & Value THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous from 1:30 daily) THRU SATURDAY Greer Garson, Errol Flynn, Walter Pidgeon, Robt. Young in exciting romance color by Mechta Sidney - Fonda JOHN 19 ROAD” Anne 2:20 re p.m.—Starts Haver, “GUESS Scott Taylor, 22 Mark A & 2:30) Lake Nights Forest in Cinecolor star, Western TOWER CASINO WAYNE ON NORTH SHORE Marines ERE MAY Also: Selected Short Subjects - News and Latest from 12:00 N. FIRST ST. ee H.P. 950 SATURDAY, January 21 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, January 22 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Eph. 4:11-16, “Growing Up in Faith.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship at to 8:00 P.M. Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Closed 20 Sa meeting. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor DINNERS Noon from page 31) SUNDAW, January 22 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades and High school department). 11 a.m. to noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary: department (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). 11 a.m. to noon. Morning worship. Highland Park Kiwanis club will be ithe special guests. MONDAY, January 23 7:30 p.m. Girl Seout Troop 39, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,’ will meet in Scout room. 7:45 p.m. Men’s Service Board will meet. 8 p.m. The Session will meet. TUESDAY, January 24 6:45 p.m. Tuesday evening supper-work Lake Served 28) 331 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD For Better Food Open Week page OPEN EVERY NIGHT 2 Hylands SUNDAY from PARK PRESBYTERIAN URCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rey. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Tel. VIRGINIA 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal, WEDNESDAY, January 25 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Hilander club will meet. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 27 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship dinner. @ in their greatest hour! with John Agar, Adele Mara 10 HIGHLAND Jan. 24-25-26 “Fighting Man of the Plains” THE (Continued 23 Doll’ NUMBER” 1i 0 Announcements Technicolor and .... Church Stevens Beautiful by Aleorn,c Maclsaac,g Ankley,g . Kamsh’lte,g Swanson,g Park swimming teams. Mr. Broming is rated as the outstanding diving coach in the Suburban League with a record of twice developing this meet’s winning diver. Marc Panther has been unique among coaches with the way he has been able to spark his team to victory. The score of the meet, Highland Park—48, New Trier—41, Evanston— 24, Waukegan—17, Niles—15, Proviso—5, shows Highland Park to be outstanditie in the Suburban League Robin” Jan. You Randolph (Continued Baxter and Ch’m’r’ck,g Dupies,f .... Thompson,f Adams,f .... Haydock,f Frosh Capture Meet SKY” TUES., WED., THURS. Days Fighting Peck, Color “SANDS OF IWO JIMA” The Jan. The Liveliest Spot SUNDAY for 5 Big in "THE TRAIL OF THE Night, B. 19 T Jan. 20 & 21 Sun., “Oh, Technicolor HENRY STARTS 2-6228 2—"Batman June “THAT FORSYTE WOMAN” in HI 144 16 Waukegan Sharp,f Murphy,f .. Scott,c Rieger,g Rieger,g .... NN MOL SOD OWOOR © THEATRE MON. (Open Your Jan. 20-23 MON. McKillen,¢g “YELLOW Joan Jan. THURSDAY Are Entertainment NOW LAST .... Grigutis,¢ A Number” Gregory GENESEE 2400 Open Show at Movies 6:00 & Sundays—Doots Bonner,f Jadrich,f .... C’ningh’m,f Fisher,c FRI. & SAT. SUN. ALCYON Week Carey,2 Ruckebiel,g “TOBACCO Chapt: Saturdays .. Screen— Ravioli Pitza Highwood PARK 28 Dial 1 p.m. @ @ Lover.” HIGHLAND 10 Perpich,c BARTLETT Special Lunches Italian Food Spaghetti (3.) “Sands “The (4.) 10 a.m. Serving and “Prince of Foxes.” (2.) “On the Town.” Waukegan Dretske,f .. Elliott.f .... e BENEFIT SHOW Coming—(1) 0 13 COCKTAIL LOUNGE SPECIAL g-c Booth,¢ é Dreschel,g V.Cimgalo,g 0 Phillips,f .. 0 Melchiorre,f 0 Score & Jan. 26 Thursday sas, .... 0 0 9 0 -0 2 0 2 1 SCHoSoCOoRCCHAMMOH Freeman,f Rogan,g Pizzatto,g¢ Freberg,f .. Stanton,f .: F.Picchietti Capitani .... ee Score SOSCOCSOHOCOREHE NMS High. Pk. B. Coleman, ..f 3 Box High. Pk. Marchietti,f Guentz,¢ B.George,c 0 Frosh-Soph RESTAURANT “LADY TAKES A SAILOR” Dennis prin- Blyth Jan. WED., the by COHNONOHRRON | 19-20-21 was face onnoorworHera SAT., Jan. Fiocchi save shooting i tox Bob to fancy Al incl. game. Parkers Some ry FRI., 6:30, the Bob Freeman in this period gave him a 14 point total to lead Highland Park’s scoring. cipal “villain” in the ousting of Dretske and deserves credit for his play. Unfortunately, the departure of their leader seemed to inspire the Bulldogs and they pulled into a 22 to 15 lead at halftime. Elliott was able to take up the scoring slack from Dretske, gar'nering 18 points for his night’s work. the slightly. | THU., after 1:30 6:30 enabled rj n 50c Sat.-Sun., to point-getter and one of the top few scorers in the league, fouled out of WMT 35¢ 28) coococoscHowonn! “Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 605 from page SCOHSCOMSR Park (Continued x eee Box Qoooornrnrent® |WHS Nip HP IGLENCOE Highland i Waukegan pour 19 points through the hoops for a 41 to 22 margin. Only a fourth quarter collection of 14 points Saturday PHONE H. P. 9834 Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, Lake Forest. 10:45. am. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Piepkorn, Ph.D., speaker. The Rev. Walter A. Maier, Ph.D., International Lutheran Hour speaker died in St. Louis, Mo., on Wednesday, January 11. He received his A.B. degree from Boston university, received his Ph.D. in ancient languages from Harvard and was graduated from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis in 1916. �— Page.37 Record Collection New bids are again being accepted by the Highland Park city council on property owned by the Playground The Highland Park Community Chest; has completed its 1949 cam- Recreation department located the northeast corner of Central nue and Green Bay road. The at ave bids will be opened February 27 at the city council meeting. When the new community center building now being erected in Sunset Park is completed. the Playground and Recreation department will no longer need their present property. The land for sale is composed of lot 19. the former city hall; lot 20, the paign this week with a total of $68.176.14, announced Francis D. Weeks, general campaign chairman. “This year’s pledges and contribu- tions represent the largest amount of funds ever raised for the member agencies of the Chest in the history of Highland Park,” Mr. Weeks stated “While the total is-actually 2 per cent less than the announced goal of $69,- p.m. at the Highwood % Inquire About the Bell % GARINO ACCORDION ea SCHOOL 5 ss 493 Roger Williams Ave. ‘ some switching a demonstration equipment by Telephone company. This talk will be sponsored by Thomas Compere, the program chairman. On January 16 the Kiwanis heard a talk on “Airways to Mexico,” iflustrated by a movie, which was presented by the American Airlines and was sponsored by Chester Davis. DOLL PURE For your Community ‘ ee HOUSE DECORATING A Brand New Product KIT Fun for children, to decorate their own doll house ¢ Fun for adults, to decorate a doll house for the \ children ¢ Uses regular home decorating materials scaled to doll-house size. Complete instructions . included. INCLUDES: 4 different wallpapers for 4 different fooms; wallpaper paste; 3 colors water base paint; 3 packages kitchen and bathroom wall tile with contrasting trim ; 2 brushes; 2 mixing sticks; 1 mixing pail; 1 decorator’s sponge. Only $2.95...Postage prepaid No C.0.D’s, please! RAVINIA STUDIO Box 464 Highland Park, lilinois ACCORDION? You Can Try Before Now Ka You = these- % Call Highiand 5 Answer, PPAR come toast, ranean in such navy, blue. trip, you'll popular green and find They irresistable. colors as Mediter- 17.95 1. Roll collar, knife pleated skirt. 2. Button front, gathered skirt. Buy * Our Liberal * RAR Park H. 15—If P. 2576 Rte : ¢ No’ oe toe oe : a aZea Sen Zen len Zen Zen ene cenZen lense sen en lencenensensen sen cecee, ? drake travel Service 20 @ Years of Uneaxcelled Travel Service STEAMSHIP ’ ¢ CRUISES @ AIRLINES ¢ RANCHES & RESORTS @ INDEPENDENT and ESCORTED TOURS Correspondents 1609 Paris throughout the World SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-424] Chicago London SILK SHANTUNG southern dresses ‘ % Rental Lesson Plan by Henry Rosenfeld center. Louis Garino and his orchestra will play for dancing. According to Ted Benvenuti, chief of the Highwood Police department, | the money raised will go toward purchasing a receiving set for the department’s FM set and for buying other equipment. The public and members of all the police departments on the North Shore are invited to attend. ih HAVE YOU ALWAYS of and Highwood Police 8 Stand: + telephone repaving of street as described in| plans and specifications now on file in the engineer’s office at the city hall. Plans are being made for the Highwood Police department dance to be held Saturday, January 28, starting at Music % WANTED TO PLAY THE adand Benefit Dance to Be Held Jan. 28 ronomes — Hormonicas Met % % 700 the showing is considered highly satisfactory in view of present conold fire department, and lot 21, the ditions under which the chests in USO. The previous six bids for this many cities have found it extremely all those who contributed to the success of the Chest drive, with particular property were rejected December 12 difficult or impossible to meet their appreciation to those who increased because the council decided that they | quotas. It shows that the citizens of their contributions this year’ to, meet were not high enough. The highest our community possess the public- our increased budget. The Chest sinbid received was $51,000 for the three spirited interest necessary to maintain cerely thanks the large group of lots. the health and welfare groups which | workers who also gave unstintingly of The city council is also accepting are vital to the needs of our city. | their time to effect the solicitation of bids for the filling in of the Linden “The Chest extends its thanks to | funds,” concluded Mr. Weeks. avenue culvert. Bids should be sent to | the'city hal! bv 8 p.m. January 23 and ' are to cover the construction of a re- | inforced box culvert, sidewalks, justments to sewers, water main Carry The Kiwanis club will meet on January 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Valley club t hear a talk about the dial », and * ve * aerate g trae tgs gt Matha t gt tat ttt Department Property sf ager H. P. Community Chest Kiwinis Club: te See Dial Phone Equipment Completes Drive With \7 Bids On Recreation ~ Council To Accept — �© Sell ie _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) LAKE Would ite Large well located lot. Attrac- tively priced. Convenient terms. Well maintained older house, East side location. Five bedrooms, four baths- eautiful grounds. Try an offer 2 = of $45,000 for this lovely home. MEADOWWOOD = Utilities installed. If you are planning section. HART, SHAW & COMPANY - 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 LAKE FOREST — FOR SALE Unusually charming small country house complete with well built modern . 5 horse stable with pasture, roomy garage and attractive modern guest house. House contains 3 family bedrooms each with bath, sewing room, 2? maid’s rooms and bath; small library, living room~and good sized dining room,. butler’s pantry and_ kitchen. City water and all modern conven‘iences. Excellent condition, reasonably - priced. Small brick house, tion, 4 bedrooms, 2 “hy. ‘room, din. room, 2 ¢ar garage, lot 50 x GILBERT in perfect condibaths, sl. porch, kitchen, oil heat, 280. ae¥ Me L. F. 382 well -_. Dwelling on landscaped half acre, re Contains screen porch, living room, din. room, powder rm., kitchen, 4 master _ bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and baths; oil hot water heat; 2 car attached garage. John Griffith, Inc., 678 N. Western Ave., Shx he Forest. ~ NEWLY Tel. L.F. 485. OFFERED . Beautiful Red Brick home, slate roof and all features of modern quality construction on spacious corner lot. Stunningly decorated liv. rm. w/picture window; scr. porch; din. rm. w/bay, tile kitchen w/dishwasher, disposal and brkfst. space, pwdr. rm. - on Ist. Master bdrm. dressing rm. & bath, 2 other family bdrms. & bath; maid’s rm. & bath on 2nd. Playroom in basement; recessed radiation. Priced for quick sale at ....: $45,000. RINGER 369 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. 6600 Frame duplex in East Side Lake Forest. Fine bargain, good terms. ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY | | Tel. H.P. SEARS Winnetka If you : 93 or Res. 37 REAL ESTATE CO. 24 Green Bay Rd. 6-2900 Ambassador HIGHLAND PARK 180 Hazel prefer English type homes 2-5540 then gee this today—ideal for family with chil‘dren, 4 master bedrooms, adequate servants rooms, 8% baths, most spacious first floor with large \ screened porch - arrangement, ; overlooking more than an aere, beautifully _ landscaped. Priced to sell. See - SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. : Winnetka 24 Green 6-2900 LOOKING Bay Rd. Ambassador. B-5540 FOR THIS? Nestling among towering Elms (some with 65’ spread) this attractive 3 bedroom rambling country home on over 9 acres of high partly wooded land affords the privacy of a much larger Estate and yet is only 5 blocks to exp. Transp. and famous West Ridge (H.P.°‘school), spacious barn offers ample - “accommodations for riding Horses and other farm stock, Adjoining land sold for $2,500 . per acre. _ Today's price for quick sale, $35, 000. _R. S. HAMBLY & CO. a Exclusive - Clavey & ‘Riage'Ra Rd. PAUL Agents : + REAL anes BUY PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue H. R; 4530 1030 S. Linden Ave. Approximately an acre beautifully landscaped. Ist fl. has liv. rm., din. rm., tiled kit., and brkfst. room, study and very large enclosed porch. 4 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd. Gas heat, att. gar. Immediate occupancy. Good buy at $35,000. Convertiently located this size, make room - Tel. LP. 1491 5 room and _ ESTATE large Highland Park’s finest location, Lincoln Ave. near (edar, 2 adjoining lots, each 75 x 175. For your additional own information consult broker HGR or— ESBS eee H.P. 371 Central Ave. 1212 HOME ANCHOR ~ powder kitch., rm., floor. 2nd floor has 3 family bedrooms & tile bath. Full concrete basement; oil heat. Location convenient to transp., schools for Ready stores. & ; PAUL 60 $23,500. days 387 Central in occupancy PHELPS, P. 4580 Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Attractive and compact with all features usually found in much more expensive homes. Brick construction insulated, 8 , bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace and basement. A good buy. at $19,800. DEERFIELD Comfortable, well built and in immaculate condition is this brick home in a quiet section yet close to school and stores. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas hot sae heat, nicely landseaped lot. A sound value CO. REALTY L. JOHNSON ROBERT Highland Park 2-6200 1500 Berkeley Road Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 IT BE FUN to move into a WOULDN'T newly constructed héme, clean shelves, clean kitchen and baths. Lannonspotless closets, stone and white clapboard, 3 bedrms with bath; living rm with firepl., dining rm, powder kitchen with St. Charles cabinets, rm. Full base.‘ Gar. Nr school, shopping & transp. in nice residential section of Ravinia. Only $23,500. Call Pat Eisendrath, H.P. 8273, or H.P. 880 attractive CHOICE " LOCATION — most frame colonial house which would make a Ist The family. any for home wonderful floor has a spacious living rm, dining rm, baths. tile 2 library, porch. 2nd: 4 bedrms, 8rd: 2 bedrms & 1 bath. Lovely grounds. Oil ht. Priced at $35,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P Y EARHART AND LLOYD Highland Park 880 N. Sheridan Road Ravinia—perfectly planned 2 bedroom Cape fireplace, panelled with room living Cod, cabinet kitchen, ‘basement, gas heat, roughedImmediate in room 2nd floor. Best offer. possession, owner. 1817 Pleasant Ave., Highlend Park. HIGHLAND PARK, year old red brick, cozy interior, hag liv-din. comb. 3 large bdrms. Price att. gar. baths, 1% Ample "closets, includes carpets and drapes, $26,500 or offer. 23 stone lannon beautiful FOREST, LAKE ranch house, year old. Large liv. rm. with thermopane picture window, modern kitchen, 2-twin size bdrms, ample closets, scr. pceh. overlooking beautiful garden, full basement, oversized garage, superbly ee throughout, Owner anxious to sell NG REAL ESTATE me. va Re ny he Pas eee + SALE Tel. 5 L 6 6 S REAL ESTATE WANTED (Improved) in good WANTED TO BUY: home (no co-op) near parochial school in Hubbard Woods, Winnetka or vicinity, 8 bedrooms, approximately $15,000 on contract. $1,000 cash, substantial monthly payment. Tel. University 4-5937. PRIVATE party interested in buying duplex or 3 apartment bldg., each, apt. not, less than 5 or 6 Tages. Write G-5, c/o H.P. News. loca- REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. 93 or Res. 37 Rm 2 bed R Lg lot NW H Pk $13000 g¢ 6R Fr Hm 2c Gar $16,500 Rm Dutch Col 2c Gar Ex Cond. 19500 Rm Brk Nr Tr Best E Side loc 381500 ee this Lov W side 7 Rm Brk 37500 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns TO HOME & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. a 577 number 6 369 room house, low taxes and RINGER maintenance. conveniences, near transportaBox G-25, c/o Highland Park ‘News. : dolph CO. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ Bargains in many fine or RINGER Four H.P. UNUSUAL 70x216 fully HOUSES at lot, pate: Weekegan = CPA Matet H.P. TO 93 (2 bdrms). Res., Os or TO RENT RENT St.. Johns HOUSES (Furnished) (Unfurnished H.P.) & SON Ave. TO Tel. RENT H.P. 577 (Furnished) SMALL cottage, living rm., bedroom, kitchen and bath, 2 porches, "partly furnished. Write Box G-15, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS _ (Furnished and WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG engineer employed at Abbott Lab. for 5 yrs. to be married, must have small apartment by March 15th. Tel. L.F,. 2915, 3318, YOUNG executive, wife and 2 year old son in desperate’ need of own 4 or 5 room: apartment. W. D. Morrison. Tel. H.P. 2523... MAN, wife, 2 children urgently need 8-5 room apartment, anywhere on North Shore. Gan pay. to $75. Tel. Glencoe 1360, © yo collect. NAVY doctor desires 5 room apartment or house, furnished. Tel. Glencoe 2278. writer, small or apartment TAKING A TRIP? j family need . 4-6 room home while own home -is_ building. Becker. Tel. H.R. 1497. unf ure SMALL house, flat or apartment, hished. Tel. Downers Grove 1371-R. SINGLE woman wants small apartment ia Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 2654. Miss Ward, WANTED: FURNISHED 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE FROM APRIL 1. TO JUNE 15th OR JULY 1st, THOROUGHLY RELIABLE PARTY WILL PAY TOE PRICE. TEL. H.P. 6408. ve ROOMS 37 located Ae ~ — VETERAN wants small 2 bedroom house of apartment to rent, one year lease effec tive, March 15th. Tel. H.P. 122. 2 must sacrifice B ood BREE $1;700. ~ N. HP, Res. corner apt. E. T. SKIDMORE 382 IN DEERFIELD Owner unfurn. 6 Rm Fr Lg LDK Fire Pl 2c Gar Rental $115 Mo with option to buy $16,500 or offer and Sales Clause after 6 Mo. 37. 93 or improved H.P. 6600 rm., WISH to rent 2 or 3 room furnished apart. ment or small home to May Ist. Tel. ESTATE blocks center of town. | APARTMENTS Gray Tel. REAL BUY (Unfurnished) THREE room furnished house trailer, reasonable the Bob-Mari Trailer, Park, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. . well Tocated AGENCY RENT REALTY COMPANY Tel. 200 for business plus cottage. All or bere $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. Tel. TO ANCHOR REAL ESTATE '~ AGENCY ; HOMESITES Wide deep lots in Sherwood- Forest. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Many new homes in area. Call us for brochure and prices, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 808 1% to 2 acres in western part of Highland Park. Suitable to build home. All replies confidential. Have ~eash. Write c¢/o H.P. News G-55. : BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot, 95x210 ft. So. Green Bay Rd. Reasonable. Tel. Park Ridge 263-W. / 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED ANCHOR RENT good loc. Close to schl. and trans. $97.50 per mo. $675 cash in adv. (Vacant) Res. TO 569 Central ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. 93 & STUDIOS Unfurnished garage apartment suitable for young couple. Per month, | $100.00. } lots. Tel. 6600 Have FOR RENT: Unfinished 5 room ranch house on 100x 200 ft. lot close in, drain field, septic tank, well, soil pipe, furnace, and electricity installed. All material and plumbing furnished including automatic water heater and combination storm and screen sash. You need water pump, finish floor, paint, and $6,800. Tel. Dee eegfield 676. Two bedroom brick ranch house three miles N of Deerfield. Aluminum storm windows, large wooded lot 94x184, low taxes full price $15,900. Tel. Deerfield 360-R2. For Sale in Lake Bluff: All brick house. Large corner lot. Four bedrooms, two baths. Two-car garage. Excellent residential section. Near school, shopping district, transportation, $18,000. Harlan. & Harlan realtors, 104 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or 2381 for appointment. LOT for sale on corner of Glencoe and Ave.,. Highland Park. Best offer, Winns 6-0862 after 7 p.m. H.P. purchase. 410. COMPANY Deerfield STORES APARTMENTS DEERFIELD two bedroom, brick ranch home, basement, gas heat, 3 blocks to depot, $12,950. DEERFIELD 3 bedroom, Cape ‘Cod with basement and garage. Nicely Jandscaped on dead end street, $13,500. DEERFIELD (West) 9 room Dutch Colonial on 1 acre beautifully wooded land, 3 car garage, full basement, oil h.w. heat, 4 lge. bedrms, sun porch, natural fireplace. Will sacrifice at $20,000. GLENVIEW 4 bedroom brick Colonial, 1% tile baths, fireplace, garage, gas heat, located on golf course. Make offer. Tel. on home FOR RENT: shop in business zone. 8 Cen-— tral Court, 16x45. References. R. W. Hawkin, Tel. H.P. 540. . BUILDING 20x25 ft. suitable for small bust ness or garage. Warren Herrick. Tel. L.F, FOR SALE in Deerfield: 5 room frame home. Full basement, garage, fireplace, oil heat. Immediate occupancy. Tel. Highland Park 508. - Rd. apt. 6-3094. OFFICES, 701 Waukegan Rd, . Deerfield 984 REALTY COMPANY 7 room deluxe’ apt., quiet, res. street at Belmont Harbor; % block to lake. Will purchase 4 or 5 bedrm. house in H.P* David G. Falk, 100 N. La Salle St., Ran- 2 REALTY REALTY prospects. Central EXCHANGE DEERFIELD Set back on 1 acre of beautifully landscaped property, this well built story and. a half Cape Cod home has living room, dining room, cabinet, kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath on First floor, 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor, oil heat, 2 car garage, $14,500. CALL MRS. ZENKO } iP: 5048 CARR furnished We have of interested Please calls All modern. tion. Write OWNERS. Want to rent your home for the Summer or longer? EXCHANGE PROPOSITION who has a good 4 or 5 bedroom house near Ravinia school and would like a compact Lannon stone & frame, just being | B and B completed. Good-sized living rm., din- 818 Waukegan rm. om Ist ining FOR Three room cottage tion on 3 lots. $9,000. home. un- for small family. usually adequate Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., on first floor; c bedrins., bath on 2nd, hot water at heat, carpeting and some draperies included, 1 car gar. first time offered. NEW _ _ Lake SALE This older house is located close to the center of town—East—on 100 it. lot. On the Ist floor is a lge. living -m. with fireplace, sun rm., dining rm., & kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms & 2 baths. Heat is oil-fired warm air. This property is zoned for multiple dwellings and will make an excellent investment RAYNER 266 E. Deerpath, a FOR 382 In Lake Forest—beautiful large lots. aie ESTATE EXCELLENT FOREST you like a new Ranch house ef. charming design with large bed- rooms, tile baths, and a modern kitch- en? REAL ee Highwood | News | TO RENT a ROOM or room and dinner free for employed woman who will sit with 2 children | for about 4 nights weekly. er tpg 4116 a collect... .-s, ef SLEEPING room ; gentlemen. § transportation. Tel. H.P. 0. �TT HELP. WANTED (Domestic) - DOUBLE room ae at all H.P. times. Recor. a Near wines transportation. Tel. 6586. - SINGLE sleeping room. transportation, Tel. COMFORTABLE for gentlemen for rent. HP. Close ¥oom* with ‘private or employed couple. H.P. 1322. to 6046... bath Tel. ROOM with kitchen privileges, also sleeping room, 1 bl to Hanrpentgtion Highwood WARM venient furnished rooms, for sleeping ‘eitchen. ‘bath, con- or housekeeping, re- liable ladies or couple. Board available to _ dady. Close in. Tel. H.P. 1749. s RESPONSIBLE woman to assist with chilren 3 nights a week in exchange for lovely large room and bath, 2 blocks from a transportation. L-75, ¢/o Lake. Forester. SLEEPING rooms near transportation and sew? single persons or mie Tel. TPs eoar home ROOM for rent. 115 Michigan _- wood. Tel. H.P. 2106. DOUBLE room, private town. Tel. L. F. 2393. NICELY furnished bath, rooms Ave., High- 2 blocks from with light house- for. white woman, with kitchen _privoi oe alle o? COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable, references required, Tel. H.P. 1117, a South Central Ave., Highwood. ROOM, with light Pees for 1 or 2 persons. Tel. H.P. DOUBLE room, hot oe at all times, use of washing machine, electric plate permitted. Tel. H.P. 348, . PLEASANT room suitable for employed woman. 4 McGovern St., corner Central Ave., short block from business district. Tek H.P. 1621. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, share sitting room, for couple or single person, near transportation. Tel: H.P. 3591. LARGE furnished room for employed couple or gentlemen preferred. Tel. H.P. 2684. SINGLE room, $7 a week. Tel. H.P. 6454. GARAGES TO RENT GARAGE for rent: West Green Bay Rd. Tel. ct HELP WANTED Park 3417. Ave. (Clerical) near EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15. c/o H.P. News. YOUNG lady wanted to do simple bookkeeping and typing. no shorthand. Apply Peggy ae 1 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Tel. H.P BOOKKEEPER, steno, competent, experienced woman full or part time. Small business in’ H.P. Write fully Box G-65, c/o H.P. News. GIRL for general office work: shorthand necessary. John Griffith, Inc., ~ 678 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 485. HELP \ 7 WANTED (Domestic) DAY WORK Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., help with 2 children and cooking, 8 room house, near transportation. References and experience required. Tel. H.P. 4116 collect. WANTED: couple, woman—cook and clean, man—houseman, drive, garden, 1 floor modern house. Previ us rita have been happy here for ae years. Tel ee, 763. COOKING and general gaecaeck all_modern equipment, one story house. References, Tel. H.P. 1861 Sunday. EXPERIENCED nurse for 10 month old baby ; Feb. 5 thru Feb. 12. Call Mrs. Hollins, LF. 106. GIRL for general housework, Own room and bath, new home near transportation. Dishwasher. Tel. H.P® 4082 EXPERJENCED, white, children’s nurse; oe sree who can drive car. Call RESPONSIBLE woman e. assist with chil- dren 8 nights a week in exchange for lovely large room and bath 2 blocks from transportation. L-75, c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN, white, general housework, plain cooking, must like children, pleasant room, private bath. Wednesday and Sunday off. Tel. H.P. 6707. GENERAL housework, block transportation, near town, ple t working conditions, own room, bath, radio, modern ; e sane smal] family. i ‘TEMPORARY, ¥, general 1 Bog blockro white, Ba References. maid, cooking Bike” for month and Ne Tel. H.P. or downstairs; ES Highland Park Sitting Service NaF (non-profit). Experienced, HOUSEHOLD . : | coops FOR aes ca MOVING—MUST SELL ALL FURNITURE GENERAL housework, plain cooking, must like children. Own ‘room,~near transportation. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 5297 collect. YOUNG married woman will baby sit, exper- BLOND six year crib, spring and mattress; ienced, reasonable. Deerfield only. Tel. almost like new; very good condition. Tel. | Deerfield 402-R.. ; H.P. 3886. z << GENERAL housework 4 days a week. _ evenings. Small pleasant household. like children. Tel H.P. 5881. EXPERIENCED woman would like work by the day, references, Tel. Ontario 9645J after 5 p.m. BABY sitting Saturday. nights. 75¢ an hbdur. EXPERIENCED woman, day work, 2 or 3 days 6645. Stay Must ~ white, would a week. Tel. like H.P. 3 ~ SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, ether household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. CLEANING woman, white, for and Friday. Tel. LF. 3270. and maid, white, Mon., experienced, first floor. Tel. L.F. Wed., cooking 753. EXPERIENCED - maid for cooking and general housework ; small home near transportation, Ref. required; good wages. Tel. L.F. 2052. NURSEMAID, white, driving current wages, references L.F. 14738. MAID for Personal room and general ldy., 7 bath, exp. necessary; required. Call housework and cooking. rm. ranch house, own exp. and 2 year old girl. Tel. H.P. "HELP WANTED WE ref., required. WILL 4442. (Miscellaneous). TRAIN Fred De Rango, CULLIGAN SOFT 3339 Central : WATER SERVICE, St., Evanston YOUNG woman wanted, for cleaning Wayne cleaners, 454 Waukegan Highwood. Tel. H.P. 455. ALL around beauty operator. References. plant. Ave., 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 1520. ‘ CARE and board your child, weekly. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4408. RELIABLE colored man available for general cleaning, serving, etc. by the day. Car furnished, references. Tel. H.P. 6059. EXPERIENCED man desires cleaning and chauffeuring by the day. Furnish own transportation. Tel. H.P. 251. Railway Ave. . Tel. Highwood 38933 CLOTHING FOR SALE PERSIAN LAMB coat, good condition, size 36-38, $200. Tel. L.F. 2083. SKUNK coat, $7; 2 pr. rose fig. drapes and J pr. blue chintz drapes, also misc. articles. Tel. L.F, 2893. GREY caracul coat plus dresses and suits, reasonable. Sizes 12 a 14; good condition. Tel. H.P. 3816. JACK and JILL Jr. coats Regular $35, Now $25. Toddler 1 pe. poplin snow suits $16.95 value now $11.95 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 10 HOUSEHOLD: GOODS FOR SALE Lake FOR SALE: couch and 2 end’ tables; 1489| Mill Candies, 284 E. Deerpath, Ill. SITUATIONS WANTED Tel. H.P. S. (Clerical) PR. PART time stenographic or clerical position in business or professional office. Tel. H.P. 4123. EXPERIENCED young woman, desires full time job as a typist-bookkeeper. Tel. L.F. 2714, Timken tank in good oil table and 6 H.P. 1973. oa burner 4604. Telegraph TWIN Rd., beds, Lake pintigees Forest. and springs; pr.| of matching round, walnut end _ tables; lamps, single mattress and springs, small chest of drawers. Tel. L.F. 1323. LARGE three cushion davenport, light blue cotton, excellent condition, recently cleaned, will deliver, $50. Tel. Deerfield 242-M after 5 p.m. and condition. Best 275 3 » gal. oil offer. ‘Tel. HP. 19138. Cow FOR Feb. and March, Friday afternoon co cert tickets for sale. Tel. H.P. 131. > FOR SALE: “Colson” folding wheel chair, — fits in trunk of car. Tel. Anderson. H.P. 1268. MISCELLANEOUS WILL sacrifice FOR collection SALE of fine paintings: a gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful selection for some- one wanting to his home. NEW Skill Sxrenejan to add something really fine Tel, Lake Forest 2017. Saw, cord. 6 inch pags, with Tel. H.P. 8559. | 100 % U.S. No. | APPLES — $1.25 PER BUSHEL - / GOLDEN SWEET CID dated id x- JONATHAN E BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS eicese S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. We ie Ps PROTECT your baby. In the new Deluxe, SINGER sewing machine, model, $50, excellent condition. Ta field 631. UNIQUE heirloom type doll house, sa iS lights, walnut panelling, picture windows, — stairs, tile bath and kitchen. Must be seen to be appreciated. Best offer must ell. ig Tel, H.P. 5000, Ext. 3264. WARDROBE trunk, cost over $150, a condition. Tel. Lake Forest 2868. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR 5 a SALE VIOLIN suitable for advanced musician who would like a good instrument. ae 3559. TO BUY WANTED—Play pen in good Tel. Lake Forest 3004. WANTED—Wastepaper, Johnson VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sei] furniture, bric-s brac & clothing.. 47 S. St. Johns. Te! H.P. 2744. STORKLINE buggy, very good condition. Tel. H.P. 6368. CLARION radio-phonograph combination;| Roos Sweetheart cedar chest; reasonable. Forest, USED WANTED Company, 1215 Deerfield Rd., H.P. DINING room hostess, apply in person, __ Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. FREE trip to Texas for ae man who . ean drive a car. Tel. L.F. 2217 CANDY SALESLADY Excellent opportunity for reliable woman between 25 and 45 yrs. of age, experience not necessary. Apply Friday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Dutch Duncan Phyfe dining buffet and chest. Tel. H.P. This Week’s Special 87 cellent condition ; 2 wicker chairs;2 beds CHANCES FOR RENT _ BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT ON WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH OF DEERFIELD, FOR DETAILS SEE — ~ GUY VITI. 226 141- MAHOGANY dresser; chest of. drawe: settee; fireside bench; chair; all | 8229. Experienced| Louis (Miscellaneous) HAVE your cleaning and odd jobs done by an ee net and dependable young man. Tel. H.P. 19838 WANTED: ironing +6 do in own home. Will pick up and deliver. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1705. NS WILL do laundry in my a Will pick up and deliver. Tel. H.P. HIGH SCHOOL Sar Geattes work on Saturday, willing and reasonable. Tel. BUSINESS SPEED QUEEN washer, excellent condition oF aie Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfiel 4489, evenings. WANTED UNDERGRADUATE nurse desires caring for aged or sick in your home, Tel. Zion 5% day, no evenings. Established following, start February. Tel. H.P. 724, Mr. Weng, Garnett’s Beauty Shop. WOMEN light assembly work, pleasant surroundings, convenient hours, no Saturdays, good wages. Blue Cross and_ insurance. Tel. H.P. SITUATIONS H.P. immediately for reasonable prices as bedroom suite, $50. All furniture must go. Sale will be Sat. and Sun., Jan. 21 & 22 at 244 Central Ave., H.P. Tel. FP Apes reliable — sitters evening 55¢ an hour. Personal regisrequired. Tel. H.P.. 6822. : @ a ieee who has no fear of direct selling. We offer a nationally - advertised product just beginning to ‘Scratch the Surface’’ in this area. The man selected will work on the North Shore, contacting users and prospects. Complete training program backed by promotional help, assures “sticker” of excellent income. Car necessary. Apply — SITTING day or tration keeping privileges if preferred. Near Call H.P. 3521. transportation. Tel. L.F. 2267. GENERAL maid cooking and eealtoa. stay ROOM with double bed, home privileges. Tel. ~ or go. References. Tel. H.P. 36, H.P. 4489 evenings. housework two days a week LARGE pleasant room, twin beds, near -|GENERAL 10 a.m.-6 p.m., and occasional care of transportation. ‘Tel. L.F. 1631". ame double bedrooms -_ fleges. Tel. H.P. 5874. ‘BABY - interested in general ‘work. Own room, radio, etc., no Idy. or ironing; good wages, early meals, plain cooking. Begin Feb. 14. Please call L. F. 649. : GENERAL 546 ROOM for rent at 240 north Green Bay Ra. Tel. H.P. 2835, after 5 p.m, FURNISHED room for rent, 274 East Vine Ave., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 1795. FURNISHED double sleeping room, prefer couple. -Tel. H.P. 5117. and position ae and TWIN rags, conetionemes a scnay metal, iron. ‘Tel. Highwood 518 STROLLER. Tel. Seated LOST LOST: AND 288-T_ FOUND Black Persian muff and large eve- ning scarf on Central Ave., cafes 4; Jan 16. Tel. H.P. 3250. LOST: Blond cocker, had rabies tag: on and owner’s name and address; ans: to name of “Rusty.” If call Libertyville 6. Reward. LOST—Skirt —@rd- Tel. LOST—On for L.B. grey 243. C. & N.W. found, Oldsmobile. nes : “Re train between see tral St. and Waukegan. Friday, January 13, brief case containing income tax return, concelled checks, etc., $50. reward for return of contents. No question asked. Tel. University 4-6451, Evanston. BROWN leather shoulder strap bag los Monday, Jan. 9, at Community Concerts. THOR ironer, gas heated, electrically operTel, Lake Forest 2022. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) ated, 44 inch roller, $25. Tel. H.P. 2205 LOST—New basketball vicinity of ; evenings. COUPLE: will do domestic work; stay; exJohn’s, between Vine and Maple. Has — BENDIX washing ee in good condi_ perienced; reliable; good references. Write owner’s name on it in ink. Finder vive ¥ tion, $100. Tel. H.P. 869 G-35, ¢/o Hithland Park News. eall H.P. 3774. rose eit good condition. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman will do DAVENPORT, See at 837 Orchard Lane, H.P USED AUTOMOBILES work by the day. Tel. Majestic 1119-R. FRIG. refrig..6 cu. ft., A-1l. Tel. H.P. 2015 WILL do washing and ironing in my home, 1949 FORD, Custom 4-door.maroon, fully — __after 5 p.m. pick up and deliver. Tel. Zion 3655. equipped, $1,395. 1941 Plymouth, Sta English highback hand-carved EXPERIENCED colored girl to do day; work ANTIQUE tion Wagon, radio and heater, $395. Te chair, petit point seat, excellent condition ; 3 days a week. Telephone Ontario 4105. Wilmette 726. = hand-carved mahogany serving table, EXPERIENCED woman to care for children 19490 SEVEN Passenger Buick Limited; hy marble top; cabinet radio; table amp; by the day or half day. Tel. L.F. 2376. excellent condition. Sold to settle estate. ei rocking chair; folding bed. Tel. H.P Tel. Lake Forest 2868. 8559 YOUNG lady desires day work, good North Shore references. Tel. Majestic 1458-W. 1949 MERCURY 4-door sedan, borate | 1937 COLDSPOT, new motor being installed; green, overdrive, heater, undercoated, COOK and Second maid, 2 experienced girls 1% yr. guarantee, $75. Tel. H.P. 676. porcelainized, less than 2,000 eee; wish position in same home. Write box NINE piece Hepplewhit walnut dining room miles, one owner car, trade accep G-45, c/o H.P. News. set $110. Tel. Deerfield 923. Tel. Waukegan Ontario 5332 after 7 p.n EXPERIENCED laundress desires laundry TWIN beds complete with spreads; Deep1947 CHEVROLET DELUXE > in home; specializing in shirts; pick up Pm freeze; dining room table and sideboard: Private owner, purchased Jan, 1948,v and deliver. Tel. L.F. 3107. fire screen; antique flower stand; skiis low mileage, fully equipped, always kept in EXPERIENCED woman desires Sienley by and sled; puppy pen; bee hive; girl’s Eng- garage, driven only in. North Shore. May day in Lake Forest. Ref. if desired. Tel. lish bicycle; miscl. 468 Fairview, H.P. be seen weekdays till’8 p.m., Sat. and Sun. Sat. after 10 a.m. L.F. 2876. : till 5 p.m. 500 North Green Bay: Road, DAY work, washing, ironing and cleaning. THOR automagic gladiron new, $75. Tel. Highland Park. Terms or trade. H.P. 3157. Truly experienced; references. Call Zion LADY, disposing of custom Ford 8 Sta8007. tion Wagon, Purchased in Sept. at $2,-— GLADIRON mangle, fold away type, good 500; Today full price, $1,950. L.F. 794-Y~ ay PRACTICAL nursing, infant specialty. Best someee used very little, $85.. Tel. H.P. 114. ' references. Tel. H.P. 1705. Call after 6 3. Private, Sunday only. oe p.m. Mrs. Hartline. | $750 nine piece Irwin dining suite, Chibpes. WILL take care of sot child, in my home, otor, new battery, carburetor, and steer. _ ale, mahogany, new, sacri- in Highwood,si a Fel, We ‘Fri- fice $450. Tel. H.P. arte uments Beiter a eee $300. or best offer. Teles Te �“oh, OF. THAT PROUD GENERAL DISTINC- TO MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARDS IN BOTH THE QUALITY OF BY METHODS AND THE CARS WHICH WE SELL. 3 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE SFATION low mileage and was executive’s car. It is seat covers, sun radio, heater, equipped, visor, guards front and rear, foam rubber - geats. Color is dawn gray. This car carries new car warranty and can be had at a great paving. $1,995. Special Plymouth 1949 radio, dan, seat heater, Deluxe covers, 4 dr. se- 191 Visor, Sun , heater, seat covers, sun visor, white wall 191 light blue color, $1,250. low mileage, CHRYSLER 1937 4 good tires, overdrive, equipped, 817. pion, completely offer. Tel. H.P. Tel. H.P. Jim best 974. V. AUTOS We make WANTED will try to buy your used car,»any or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Il. hones 734 : Clean used cars wanted—We pay highest prices, for any make or model. ’38 to ’50. us before you sell. a KEPPLE-GLATZ 421 Green Bay Rd. ; Tel. Wilmette 726 “ei a AUTO Finance your save money. aS FIRST of the bank NATIONAL Highland CATS way BUSINESS BANK Park SERVICE H. PRIOR, JR. Highland m Park, All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 sa Pick-up and Delivery WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED Ga. FLOORS WAXED, , SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Removed Storms Put Up ERIC L.F. THE 2051 SANITARY a.m. _ ELECTRICAL I'll see ya next PAINTING CATERING GORDON’S CATERING, Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. __Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. COMPETENT Chef wishes dinner parties, buffet parties, afternoon luncheons. Good references. Tel. Majestic 5576, Waukegan, IIl. DRESSMAKING 7-8 tune seen the HUBERT and and enhances the-car’s gen- which are easier for to operate. performance, ‘comfort leg room, and wide, deep chair- height seats. The six-cylinder, 97horsepower engine has a 7 to 1 compression ratio. The combination ignition and starter switch, automatic electric choke, super-cushion tires, safe-guard hydraulic brakes and BROS. BROS. safety-rim wheels are among “high-priced car” features in the new Plymouth. JOHNSON the contained Old Colony Opens H.P. Home Fashion Store HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints, 24 hour buzzer fall. A. home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ABBOTT curves, eral appearance. Thirty-two per cent larger than on previous models, the new rear window increases visibility and its lines blend into the car’s new streamlining motif. The window is set in a newly designed locking rubber seal. The redesigned instrument panel provides new backgrounds of transparent gunmetal on spun aluminum for the gauge dials, speedometer, and safety which were previously introduced in the Plymouth line have been retained. The car has characteristic interior roominess, ample head & DECORATING -H.P. > 1770 REST Other Features The front and rear tread have been increased, a factor which increases stability, eases tire loading stress on Features Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P.’ 8452. or H.P: 30538. PAINTING Tel, hor- center, knobs DECORATING CONGER large radio dial, and clock. The gunmetal finish is also used on the radio grille screen. There are larger rotary switch gang. Ted Pincus GUNNERSEN of two A has third Central mas, HOUSE Old opened at Colony Fashion Green Bay avenue, by Linnie interior decorator, to store road M. and McCo- serve cus- tomers in Highland Park, Lake Forest ande Deerfield. e In the decoratiye fabric business for more than a quarter century, Mr. and EXPERIENCED wholesale drapery, slip cover and upholstery fabric business, supplying decorators and department stores throughout the Middle West. In addition to carrying one of the finest collections of decorative fabrics in the country, they produce and create several of their own,/and manufacture the Old Colony upholstery cleaner. A fleet of 10 cars daily serves the North Shore area. The other and H.P. alterations. 3858. Dressmaking, Finest tailoring, Tel. references. Parties? Our Specialty! Don Moore — Bill Babcock Magicians Tel. Glencoe 2268 PAINTING L:F. 2379 Inc. PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS Tel, L.F. 42 _ Ave, — 598 W & It consists DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Repair fur coats. Expert For convalescents and the aging. Superworkmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. vised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing H.P, 1508; service. Clean, attractive surroundings. Tel. H.P. 6080 EXPERIENCED dressmaker will also do al- 337 Central Ave. terations. 380 N. First St., Tel. H.P. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 4282. ; p.m. CONTRACTORS & SERVICE week, sedans, slightly greater over-all width, and alterations on the rear deck pro- izontal bars with a curved-down top member and a single vertical bar at PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Lake Forest 1877 & DECORATING PAINTING |° SERVICE Exterior and Interior’ Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P; 2889 Mrs. McComas also operate tlfeir own EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore, Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. ENTERTAINMENT_ or Rose to the Rag.” Also are readily from front, rear, or side. Rear fenders, which are bolted on for economical removal in case repairs are necessary, have been restyled and lengthened. A larger rear window on club coupes and four-door massive. atethe dance were Russ Whitney and “the mystery woman.” After the dance there were parties at Margie Ellman’s, Sue D’Sinter’s, John McKenna’s and Louise Loewenthal’s. Couples of the week: Phil Dorough and Janice Zabel, Guy Wilbuf and Margerite Nieter. There was some discussion last week over the John | Reitz-Larry Shanley car trade. Incidentally, John says he plans to go into the pearldiving business soon. Good luck, John Remodeling New Construction Household Repairs Also Floor and Wall Tile Tel. Deerfield 629-R COMPANY BLACK DIRT Kilpatrick and Judy of “Twelfth Street pearance, The changes apparent whether viewed vide a longer, heavier, road-hugging appearance for all models. The grille kas been simplified and made more der. She’s had two birthdays in the last two dances! A fine bit of Charleston dancing was performed by Jim CARPENTER & CONTRACTORS ‘ JOBBERS catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. 187 Washington Rd. __ > WILLIAM N. FRYE, On Saturday came Swing club where George Fanelli introduced his excellent orchestra to Highland Park dancers. At the dance there was a ‘noticeable “fad starting. That is, the requesting of tunes dedicated to a friend. The usual dedication was for a mythical birthday or anniversary Geigerich AND Jim Goldsmith, Peter Perlman, Paul Day and Yours Truly. CAMERAS STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 Garbage disposal » ete, Cleaned with 904 Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 six in- WEDDING CANDIDS 8199 per’s. SPECIALIZED CARPENTRY Household Repairs - Remodeling Cabinets - Built-Ins Game Rooms a Specialty F. M. Brownlee H.P. 6108 WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your and try not to drown. glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, all sizes. If you saw straw lying around the Glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, main hall last week, here’s the exwindow shades, Venetian blinds and Kirsch traverse rods. Estimates furnished. planation. It came from a Hula skirt INMAN’S PAINT SPOT : 515. Laurel Ave. H.P. 528 or Hi 2-0528 which was a present from Paul Jones to Joan (Lililukalani) Wender. Shake PHOTO-FINISHING. BOL-ARG Photographers will develop your films and enit pretty, Joan. large them any size you want. OverFor a novel twist this week, I’m putnight service. Reasongble rates. Call H.P. 5170. ting in a quintuplet of the week: Sally puppies 3153. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY aNd - Tel. Forest Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. ‘ Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 & DOGS Photographer H.P. Lake On Display Now At Golden Motors which causes extreme embarrassment for certain parties, such as Judy Wen- REPAIR SERVICE income tax returns expertly prein your home or mine by appointTel. H.P. 6035 after 6 p.m. and FOR SALE: Male Boxer puppy, fawn, months old, registered, ears trimmed, noculated. Tel. Lake Bluff 2094. ‘Tel. AND New Plymouths Are After a two-week intermission I’ve resumed the mud-slinging again. (Some people call it that, anyway.) The various parties and brawls durThe'1950 Plymouth, with important ing the past two weeks are as follows: styling changes and improvements for Recently, Lila Meitus«had her semi- safety and riding comfort went on™ annual brawl in which a little exhibi- display here and throughout the tion bout was staged (for the benefit country last week at Golden Motors, of the audience) between Bill Cun- Inc., 106 S First street, W. A. Golden uingham and Chan Hatcher. Gail Fos- ‘announced today. There are new lines in the silhouter also had a party for sophomores only a couple of nights later. Last ette which give the new Plymouth a Friday brought a party at Janice Tup- longer, lower, more streamlined ap- YOU CAN get details on a perfect 35 mm. Argus A-2 outfit for $15. off, by calling H.P. 4265 after 5 p.m. : A.K.C. REGISTERED Dachshund 8 wks. Champion stock. Tel. H.P. PERCY 8200 LOANS car BIRDS, 3200 SALES CLOGGED SEWERS Convertible coupe; new PLYMOUTH 1940 new tires, new paint job; A-1 shape. top, Can be seen Sat. and Sun. at Moraine station, Service 200 Rd., Green Bay Highwood. 1949 CUSTOM Convertible Ford. Fez red golor, original cost 8 months ago, $2,280. Mileage under 6,000. Want $300 _ for my equity. Tel. H.P. 3853. ‘ NEW Stephens YOUR pared ment. exsedan, 75, model 1942, - CADILLAC, ~ eellent condition, low mileage, Tel. Mr Gordon, Greenleaf 5-7500, Evanston. ~ E. CARPENTER 4-door sedan, heater & $100. AUTO CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 'Genuine parts & Service Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. EXPERT Cham- Studebaker Deluxe REGAL E. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 798-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure. and Dirt Garbage Collection Plymouth 2 dr. low mileage $545. 4941 1941 Dodge 4 dr. radio, heater, $595. — 1939 Plymouth 4 dr. radio, heater, This ear has been reconditioned, $295. PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. fi HIGHLAND Tel. H.P. ‘$81 186 N. First St. Authorized DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVENINGS ALL DAY SATURDAY 1948 BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest DEERPATH white wall tires, low mileage, $1,575. 1948 Super Deluxe Ford, $1,095. This car has radio, heater, seat covers. 1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4-dr., rad; oe BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. . Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 DeSoto, 4-dr. sedan, car has 1949 Custom ~ Dealers AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND ; BOILERS AND THEREFORE ENDEAVOR TION SERVICE ELECTRIC - i WE’RE - and Authorized <2 Hall Marks N. FRYE, INC. SALES os TRAILERS 27 FT. CONTINENTAL Trailer, excellent condition, 4 new heavy duty: truck tires, 2 bottle gas, Duo-therm oil heater (thermostat control), many extras. Must sacrifice, $1,150, Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 5149 or contact Sgt. Wakefield, trailer space 817, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. stores are locatedat 119 Green Bay — 1000 Touhy USED three room furnished house trailer. “A very’ small down payment required. The Ave., Bob-Mari Half “Day. Trailer apes Park,’ Milwaukee me EYE ree ae road, Wilmette, and at avenue, Park Ridge. %“ fs WILLIAM (oar © Sea BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES oe REPUTATION IS SOMETHING YOU EARN IF YOU WERE TO ASK THE MANY y pee WHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR DEPENDABLE USED CARS, YOU’D FIND THAT OUR REPUTATION FOR FINE USED CARS IS GROWING ' EVERY DAY. es �Here Is Another Time The _ Anti-Trust Lawyers Were Ever since the anti-trust the newspapers and over Please In remember this case Wrong! lawyers filed their suit to put A&P out of business, they have been making, in the radio, various “allegations” about how they think this company does business. that “allegations” will be they are charges that have not been In our last advertisement we told you about the other food chains and two labor unions conspired yet, cheaper when than engaged in That was guilty.” this most any the case time came other such ° proved. disproved. There have been times in the past when the anti-trust lawyers made very damaging this company that the courts eventually decided were utterly without foundation. And fad¢ to stores “alleged” Federal trial, in it was revealed Washington, and conspiracy. Judge T. Alan time the anti-trust to fix the price of that there Goldsborough the was lawyers bread in defendants absolutely instructed the jury about— charged that A&P, Washington, D.C. were no “allegations” actually evidence selling that to bring in they a verdict two bread had ever of “not It was the time he said to the anti-trust lawyers: “If you were to show this record to any experienced that there was not any evidence at all. } “Honestly, I have ° never in my devoid of evidence as this. But this was not the only which were false. Again, and still again, The In December, they 1941, the North Carolina. They that charged that brought anti-trust A&P’s fresh lawyers fruit and ° ° I have never seen one like it.” made a anti-trust lawyers against criminal buying sub- American citizens, had conspired to fix farmers for potatoes in North Carolina, A&P such and suffered serious charge calculated to be business that must rely more damon farmers, “allegations” cases. And now, we Potato Judge against A&P defeat. know about these other lawyers were wrong. Wyche are going to Case said to the anti-trust lawyers: “I have studied this case from the very outset. there is no testimony produced from which In my opinion it can reason-. ably be inferred that the defendants entered into a combin-. ation to depress Can anyone imagine any aging to a retail grocery tell you / is the honest truth. Carolina vegetable he would the cases brought in the world, forty years’ experience seen tried a case that was as absolutely you are entitled to time the anti-trust North suit in Wilson, sidiary, and other good and depress prices paid Virginia and Maryland. That time As we have said, we think tell you about the second over trial lawyer or lower In this case the anti-trust lawyers gave a story to the newspapers, “I might say that I never tried a case in my life where a greater effort, more work, more investigation had been done, combing almost with a fine-tooth comb to gather telling evidence, day after day, millions for of the food farmers we that we distribute were the would force their prices down, deprive them and lower their families’ living standard. to our kind customers? of people of a decent who income, These charges were false. They made these charges despite the fact that it has always been A&P’s policy to pay our farm suppliers fair market prices for all produce; to aid agriculture products; to narrow help farmers and to That now is why many coming to our through better distribution the spread between farm and build better markets for their thousands of farmers support. of its retail prices; products. all over the country are This expert, who was the anti-trust lawyers’ own witness, testified that contrary to the anti-trust lawyers’ “allegations,” the defendants made every effort to help the Department of Agriculture in its efforts to aid the potato farmer in better marketing of his products and in getting a better price for his products. When the anti-trust lawyers had put in their evidence and had argued their case Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty.” in this case. “But, as was said a long time ago, you can’t make brick — without straw, and you can’t make a case without facts.” So, here was a case in which the anti-trust lawyers made seriously’ . damaging charges against A&P in which the Judge decided that. © there were .no facts to support those charges. That have is why is why been That were When the case finally came to trial, the anti-trust lawyers put. on as their first witness a potato expert of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. as was done wrong potato case. we say the we say that wrong. anti-trust they in the Washington lawyers can wrong again, are bread case and wrong just as and they Carolina We are going to show the American people that the suit to destroy A&P is really a suit against efficiency and against real compe-. tition. The real question involved in this suit is whether businessmen. are going to be encouraged to do a better and more efficient job; — or whether we are going to let the anti-trust lawyers in -Wash-. ington blow the whistle on anybody who gets big by giving thepeople more for their money. : ee No one can make us believe that it is a crime to try to sell. the best quality food at the lowest possible price. , Vn | be the North < - — the price of potatoes. — » ee ot e eee es : — �Judge JAbinard Hidee to | Speak at Annual H.P. Family Service Meet scooronsvehanseaiioveaomuaraecnunmivianl soon from home here. Whrld ‘Hello, County court at the annual Park Family day, January meeting will date. when year of the is the time This ; ; - the annual drive for funds to support the NATIONAL INFANTILE PAR- beg ins. -‘ALYSIS ‘FOUNDATION cause. worthy this behind ee Let’s all get | RUBENSTEIN, and GORDIE BALL, former Highland 3 Marian will in- year’s ac- G. Fisher, election of and Advisthe coming Dr. Doug- WALL PAINT nue, the B. F. STEIN family, formerdy of Waukegan and now of Park PHILIPSand the TOM avenue, ADVERTISED couples: MIKE urday at Lake IN LORIMER and JOSIE PASQUESI .. BRUCE GOODMAN and MARY have a complete in our formal Winnetka . MRS. The FOSTERS RUEBEN OF are WARS members staging . . . The eee Forces ’ organization a drive is the former LaNelle What- thur Jr., 14; Richard, 13; Robert, 12; ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil James, 10, and Bill, 5. Whatley of the above Burton avenue address. Mrs. Margaret Glover of Geminer grand- | Waukegan is the paternal Their second daughter, Susan Nell, mother. was born January Saiola A son, Stephen Vincent, was born January 9 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Saiola, 615 Deerfield avenue. The infant\has a sister, Sally, 3.. The mother is the former Dorothy Peck, daughter of the F. K. Pecks, 120 Hillcrest avenue. The paternal grandfather of Egg Harbor, N.Y. a is open It’s a great our Highland Monday flay Wednesdays. is Frank Saiola DePaola Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePaola, 22 S. First street, announce the birth of their first child, Raymond Michael, on Friday at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. DePaola is the former Marjorie daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Margeson er Margeson is the Park is the former Lois Albee, daugh- ter of the Lawrence Albees of Waterford, Wis. Mr. Geminer is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geminer of Highland Park, 4 Fiore | J Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Fiore, 208 North avenue, Highwood,:are the parents of a daughter, Joanne Marie, born January 12 at Highland Park hospital. 2. They Mr. and wood are have a son, Rocco, Jr., Mrs. Vito Fiore of Highthe paternal grandparents. Moyes Mr. arid Mrs. F. M. Moyes, 892 Roslyn circle, have not yet selected a name for their daughter born January 12 at Highland Park hospital. They are the parents of a son, Frank, 8, and another Mrs. 12 at Highland hospital to the L. D. Geminers, 222 N. Second street. Their other daughter’s name is Joyce, age 5. The moth- daughter, Christie, 6. Elks to Hold Mixed Doubles, Supper Party on Sunday Highland Park Elks and their wives will bowl-in mixed doubles on Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pins. Prizes will be awarded on a handicap basis/to the high scorers: Following the doubles, the bowlers will gather in the Elks clubrooms for a potluck supper. James McKillip, H.P. 1437, is chairman of the bowling party. s be- ‘tunity. store avenue. are Ar- new for guys, here’s your oppor- Remember... Georgeson), 588 Onwentsia The other boys and their ages moons streaking. $] 39 qualifications overseas. Mrs, Their sixth son, David, was born January 12 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bock (Helen FOREIGN , ing, you must have served in the USS. Armed hospital. = You get a money-back policy with every SATIN purchase. Guaranteed washable 100 per cent without loss of color or and EARL SILVERMAN. VETERANS — their MARCH OF DIMES WEAPONS AGAINST POLIO nights Recently arrived home after a trip to New Orleans and Baton Rouge the make rental store... ot The store is open Thursday for fittings and reservations. are to arrive + We service Forest Mr. Margeson Jr. recently accepted £ Ecce -FREILER Glover parents. kids! congratulations ... H. former Patricia McNutt, daughter of the Harold McNutts of Minocqua. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Margeson of 844 N. End court are the paternal grand- . . . NEIL GLADYS LOIZZO and MIOTTI Wisconsin will Glover 14-months-old. Engaged Edward Word was received from Minocqua, | Wis., of the birth of a son, Michael David, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Margeson Jr. on January 12 at St. Mary’s hospital in Rhinelander, Wis The infant has a sister, Susan Mary, Glencoe. from Mrs. mother. SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION ‘The ABEL DAVIS’ of Vine ave- ertveets and Raymond Molendy, 1007 Ft. Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Mary DePaola of Jamaica, N.Y., is the paternal grand- SATIN like to take this opportunity to welcome several newcomers to H.P. Td eas the Mr. Jr., 1225 Burton avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, Edward Thomas, on Sat- Molendy, coats. . and women’s suits and Mrs. of coats, children’s snow- _men’s suits a suits are good buys in . There _ going on . by meeting report family Bock in this The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. still is sale clothing winter Our Ill. Decatur, School, a High Decatur at coaching now is ts "player business executive secretary. The officers, Board members ory Council members for year will be conducted by las Boyd, president. University ex-Bradley NELSON ‘i. will be the guest speaker meeting of the Highland Service to be held Mon30 at 8 p.m. The place of be announced at a later a brief tivities at Highland Park— ROY pects Lake his varied experience short clude stars football former of a Speaking from A . . office Chicago a of out Eirias and business steel the in engaged e star, is football School High of the field and with his understanding of the tensions and frustrations of present day life, he should have much of interest to\relate to his audience, Service executives feel. ‘ ‘Park E. Hulse Judge Hulse deals with all the problems of dependency and delinquency in his position with the county court formerly of HELENA is opening his own SEF) ARDEN, Minard His SUL Glover Judge Office. Park Highland sch ‘oho a eosuiee Post nights Park and all ee RN ES NR I RE $4.49 Gallon a RE SER Fm noe Nem a aaa INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Highland Ave. Park HI 2-0528 A glance at the chart gives a partial Idea of the huge costs Involved | In fighting | polio. Tremendous outlays for pollo research, great expen- ditures for medical and professional education, together with sky- | rocketing costs for medical care caused by last year’s record polie | epidemics, have seriously reduced the reseurces of the National | Foundation |oo Paralyeie. Sive te re 1960 Mareh ef Dimee ¥ | �-Day Trial... ELECTRIC BLANKET. Now you can try the sleeping comfort of the famous GE Electric Blanket in your own home—absolutely free. For 10 days use the brand new General Electric Blanket (your choice of four colors!) on your own bed... relax and sleep under its mild, all-over warmth. Then, if you’re not con- vinced that the GE Electric Blanket provides the most marvelous warmth-without-weight sleeping comfort you’ve ever enjoyed, you can return it. There is no obligation whatever to you. Come in or call your nearest Public Service Company store for your 10-day free trial, brand-new GE Electric Blanket. Start the New Year bright ...add new lamps to your home during the special January sale at your Public Service Company store. Not only good looking, these lamps are scientifically designed for good lighting ...all have the new White General Electric Automatic Blankets Indirect Lite bulb that doubles as a diffusing bowl. Don’t miss this special sale... outstanding 8 values at $8.9 $8.95 and $ $13.95! from $39.95 Convert your favorite lamp to Better Light for just TO¢! the narrow To modernize your lamps harp like this (x) must be replaced by a wide harp like this (y). The wide harp and one new White Indirect-Lite bulb are yours for just 7O¢ at your Public Service store. Your neighborhood dealer also has a wide choice of GE and other electric bedcovers for your comfort. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Seine ere Ee Maetba eyabe SereAde Freee. t i SRE eeMO hae TT ae Ae xCTT Ne foe aee Dow ay a OQ < Within a Short Time ae PSS ~~ “tity, ZSan. ee ay ~<Yo ee eOO PN Seen el Ml haeCities I. 1950, the reasons for moving up to Cadillac will become so great, that if you contemplate the purchase of any car outside the lowest-price field—you should see the new Cadillacs first! Here are some ot the things you may look forward to seeing when America’s most renowned motor car builder unveils its offerings for the ensuing year. CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. You will see four wholly new series of cars—all with entirely new bodies—gorgeously restyled. You will see cars whose performance is so outstanding that to drive one of them for a single hour is to want it forever. You will see scores of advancements and improvements which add to quality, endurance, economy and dependability, MOTOR CAR And, finally, you will see all this in acar whose lowest-priced model will actually cost /ess than certain models of numerous other makes! By all means, see the new Cadillacs before you act in 1950. They will give you the new yardstick for motor car guality—and value. It won’t be long! So please stand by for the presentation date for this community. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 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 | Thursday, January 19, 1950 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 01/19/1950 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.0007.001.173 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9a93e68f08515d0e2d4e2ffffd7e5b38.pdf 58a8dee874a5940dde4b6673bc354de5 PDF Text Text Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo llment committee for Maternity Center’s Membership Enro338°N. Linden avenue, ago Chic rise comp who s ber The 18 mem George O. Strecker, to right) home oO ¢ their chairman, Mrs. this area met recently at the on Mrs. Strecker’s team are (left ded Inclu 2. uary Febr s open h Strecker, whic , Mrs. drive ips, Stanton Phill to map plans for the Robert Johnson, Deerfield; and Mrs. Mrs. rn, kbu noc Ban ver, Clea . Mrs. J. B. Francis Weeks, all of Highland Park Mrs. Parker S. Johnston and Mrs. Thursday, January 26, 1950 10 Per Copy �NOW.EXTRA SAVINGS at WIEBOLDT’S! Final Daye-Seorer of Wieboldts old store close-out sale/ Old whore cloter Sulidlay, Fobouany F AU old goods must go! Your Last Chance for Bigger Savings Than Ever WIEBOLDT’S Old Store 818 Davis Street. Evanston m New Store Opens February 6 with All New Goods �Number 44 E asnifnaie “Stop, Look & Loosen” Says March of Dimes Chairman Kofsky Jewett Park Board moe ; Plans to Civic, Social Groups The 1950 March of Dimes is in its second and last week. Increased funds Representatives from many of Deerfield’s civic and this year due to the that the high cost of patient care wiped out treasuries of chapters in Dimes on the epidemics of 1949 alone, and that was more than all the money money was expended sum con- tributed. last year. 17,000 of those stricken will continue to need care, and this alone will require $20,000,000 of the 1950 contributions. $31,000,000 has been spent for research during the last. several years. Indentification and isolation of all the viruses which cause infantile paralysis is “now scheduled through this program for 1951. Among the many medical, schools, hospitals, and other institutions working on this program through grants from the National Foundation are five in the Chicago area: The University of Illinois, Chicago university, Northwestern, Provident hospital and the Chicago Board of Health. Chairman Henry Kofsky, who is also président of the Jewett Park board, gives the following instructions: “You have received a folder through the mail. If you have not mailed your contribution to March of Dimes headquarters any or longer. to me, Also please don’t your dimes in the placed in all the do not forget iron lung stores in delay to put containers Deerfield. All the school children were given small folders. We are asking all parents to see that the children bring them back this week. Let’s go over the top!” — Rotary Meets Today _ At Phil Johnson‘s = The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary: club will meet -at noon today at Phil Johnson’s restaurant on Waukegan road, Rev. Hugo Leinberger of Park Forest, former pastor of St. Paul’s church, will be the speaker. He will give a brief history of the development of Park Forest, which is a new and complete community. Rev. Leinberger is also a former member of the Rotary. oF Fred Stryker Struck Down by Car Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard and his face was cut when zations a complete picture of what has been accomplished in the past and a question of what the future holds. At a previous meeting the trustees had voted to consider the sale of the 139 feet road, of which frontage would on clear Waukegan the mortgage on the remaining 11 3/4 acres of park land. When this proposal was presented at the meeting Friday evening, a great majority of those present preferred to keep the Waukegan road property for a future site for 4 civic building and attempt to raise the necessary funds. Louis Seider was appointed lane, his glasses broke. Mr. Meyer stopped his car im‘mediately after the accident to offer aid, and Mr. Stryker was carried into Lauterberg and Oehler’s, and from there was taken to the Highland Park as chairman of the representatives and he called a special meeting of the group for Tuesday evening. Sugges- tions for fund raising suggested at this meeting will be presented to the trustees at the next meeting on Friday evening, February 3. Henry Kofsky, president” of the Jewett Park association, presided at the meeting. He explained that the meeting had been called so that the entire community, through the rep- resentatives, could be informed of the progress in the paying oft of the indebtedness. Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, secretary of the park trustees, read a history of the acquiring of the property and a financial statement to date. She told of the $25,000 purchase price and how the initial down payment of $10,000 was obtained from villagers in a two months’ period in 1947 and how the park actually became a gift, through the slogan—‘‘Jewett Park, a Christmas Present for Deerfield.” She told of the efforts of Dan Hunt and Milton Frantz, the assistance of the Chamber of Commerce and the Amvets, ard 30 volunteers who made a door to door canvass of the community, and of the many others who helped in obtaining the $10,000. Of the $15,000 indebtedness, was struck by a car driven by Karl A. Meyer, 246 N. Green Bay road, Highland Park, Monday night at 10:45 on Waukegan road, north of the Arcade building. Apparently Mr. Stryker did not see the car and stepped into the street, and was hit when only a .few steps from the curb. He suffered a broken leg, the finances and to have these representatives take back to their organi- which ise a mortgage held by the former owner, Charles ‘Jewett, there remains a debt of $11,582,60, with a note of $917.40 (payment on principal and interest) due on May 1 and another similar payment every six months for another eight years. In previous years there have been taxes to be paid, also, and the 1948 tax bill was $429.28? Clarence Pedersen, retiring assessor, assured the audience that the taxes would be removed from the tax list next year. Milton Frantz announced that John Baker Jr., Lake Forest, attorney for Charles Jewett, had sent a letter stating that the Waukegan road frontage wouldbe mortgage free, so that a civic building may be erected there, Swift, is well to a report os at a oe later ae date about time devoted who wish to fete: may at 638-J, or Mrs. Cee 4 Rotary Skating rele i To Be in Northbrook © — Sunday Afternoon gt Having had to postpone their-skatingevent for the secénd time, due to lack — of cooperation by the weather man, — the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has announced that the races will be | ; held in Northbrook, as_ originally s planned, at 2:30 p.m., this Sunday, — Januaty 29. Transportation will be provided as previously announced, and. those - erect the village hall and would make the short at 788. - should the trustees vote to keep the worth it. Newcomers call Mrs. Fry Police Department: Harold Peterson and Perey McLaughlin. Fire Department: Edward Kirar and Earl Johnston. Girl Scouts: Mrs. E. T. Anderson, Mrs. Carl ee ing, Mrs. Richard Senf, and Mrs» ©. V. Stewart. « 5 Stagers: Mrs. Sewers Kirar and Mrs. John France. ‘ Scouts: W. R. Mitchell. ; land intact. _ An encouraging statement was given by a member of the ~audience— “Tf $10,000 could be raised two years ago for the down payment, there is no reason why the village could not now raise the remaining $11,600. Maps of Jewett Park, made by Lawrence Raredon, park trustee, were given out so that the representatives could explain the park situation to their organizations. ¢ George Emmett, park trustee, urged the villagers to get back of the project. Village trustee Joseph King stated that he would make contact with the man: who had -offered to Hall, E. wi H. Harrison, D, J. Dick, G. W. Geiger, — Amvets Auxiliary: Lee Borre and Ada oen. perio Legion Auxiliary: Mrs. W. A. ennermann, Miss Margareth Plagge and Miss Beth Andrew. Newcomers Club: Mrs. James Oberlin and Mrs. George Rice. Teen-Agers: James Kaatz and Dorothy Nichols. Village Board: Clarence Wilson and Joseph King, Rotary Club: Clarence Wilson and Arthur Wolter. Eastern Star: Richard M. Harvey and Eric Lademann. Masons: Theodore Sticken. Junior Police: George Batt, Ray Marshall, and William Raue. Royal Neighbors: Mrs. E. H. Johnson Sr. and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann. bb vie ship: W. A. Tennermann and Bruce The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in St. Paul’s church. Following dinner the annual election of officers will be held, and it is hoped that all members will be present. Albert S$, Arentz is president. Collins, Hermanson, Kenneth arid H. J. Cofetiast: Junior Red Cross is handled by ‘Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. | Workers will be needed to help idee calls—this writer has done it—and ah Borre. Chamber of Commerce Holds Election of Officers Tonight C. E. Johanson, J. W. Henning were: Deerfield Woman’s Club: Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr. and Mrs. John Miller. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club: Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer and Mrs. Eric Banfield. Wilmot Mothers’ Club: Mrs. Frank Zartler and Mrs Fred Driscoll. Community Recreation: Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Henry Tuttle Jr. Lions Club: Louis Seider and Chris Cosmos. Chamber of Commerce: Raymond T. Meyer, Walter Page, and Earl Paul. Amvets Post: Harold Root Jr. and B. Z. ‘rost. - 27 Captains in charge of workers are age a the Mesdames Henry C. Hawes, E. W. Kirar,-E. F. Paul, D. E. ‘Conley, Duane Among the organizations and their representatives present at the Jewett meeting DriveBegins February fe successful. Co-chairmen for, the Fund drive are Mrs. L. R. Fry and Mrs. Mee F. Steed. oes Representatives Attend Park Session Park 26, ie 950 On February 1, the Deerfield-Ban- — nockburn’ Red Crogs drive will get under way. The headquarters in Chicago ioe relay the urgency behind this TR cathpaign for. funds, Y Once again, already busy women. ae drop everything to make the drive social fact. groups, who attended a meeting of the Jewett Park association last Friday evening. in the village hall, expressed the desire to keep the park intact and volunteered to formulate plans for raising 43 states. The National Foundation re- the necessary funds to pay off the indebtedness. ported that $31,000,000 of March of The meeting had been called by the park trustees to explain are asked January 1950 Red pica A Volume 24, wishing to go should be at the skating pond on Waukegan road at 1:30 p.m. re There will be races with boys and_ girls separated according to age groups, as well as’ Deerfield and Northbrook| — teams competing against each other. Children from kindergarten through — high school are eligible to enter. Ribbons and medals will be presented as prizes, It was decided to use the Northbrook = rink because of its larger size. Loses Control of Car; . Hits Pole, Two Trees Leroy Armitage of Fox Lake scape se injury Monday when he lost eae of his car and skidded on — road, one mile west of Saunders a and. hit a telephone pole, bounce against a tree, and landed on another \ tree. Both he and his driving com-_ panion, Harold Hamm, 24, also of Fox Hein suffered an injured ‘tack, and ies 3 the car, which was a 1950 Buick sedan, if was completely demolished. In This Issue Activities Bowling News Church News Cubs Corner © 00-0 Deerfield Forum the Girl Scout News | The Stagers eee 0 # 0:6. 3% ere n nee aes Hedin? ee : �DEERFIELD. REVIEW Thursday, Jan. . ue © 26, 1950 Vol. Deerfield Foru 24, W eekly eievery No. 59S. Thursday H. To lil. MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association osephine C. Pearson yllis -Russell Managing Editor .. George L. Rice Advertising Mgr. per Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter 27, 1944, at the post office Novem- at Deerfield, On Sunday, February 5, high school young people and their parents will - be interested in the North Central College Day, sponsored by the Bethlehem - Church. North Central College, at Naperville, Illinois is one of the most highly accredited small colleges in this area@# and has attracted young people of all backgrounds and faiths because of its exceedingly fine reputation. Rev. H. F. Siemsen, former minister of this area, and now vice president of the college will be at Bethlehem Church for the day along with four college students. Rev. Siemsen will _ preach at the morning service at 11 o'clock and in the Sunday evening service at 7:30 p.m., colored films of the college will be shown along with _ talks and musical numbers from ‘the The service is open to the public, and all are cordially invited. \ _ The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will be host to the college young people and the ‘Youth Fellowship of Bethany Church, Highland Park at 6 p.m, Rev. Siemsen will be available for private interviews on Sunday afternoon for those who would like to learn _ further of college requirements, or who have specific questions concerning their college future. Girl Sewute >Need Someone With A Car And A Heart ; Ten eager members of Girl Scotts Letters should name name be and will We don’t But beauties we do know claim to be straight our legged know-hows and duties And in spite of our faces We have social graces And no one can say we are “Snooties.” It’s no fun to be boorish and rude, In fact it’s considered quite crude. And when over you stealing Comes a caustic pen feeling, Don’t give way to a JUVENILE mood. That “Prominent” Citizen Volunteers’ Truck Will Make Pick-ups on Jan. 31 os Commander Leo Kelly of the Volunteers of America has sent a notice Stating that a truck will answer calls in the Deerfield area on Tuesday, Jan, 31. If you have discarded furniture, clothing, toys, etc. call Deerfield 358-W and your request to have the truck stop will be relayed to Com/ mander Kelly, Mrs. Mailfald A the Is in Wisconsin Mrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot road is. visiting her son-in-law: and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom (Ruth Mailfald) in Stockholm, Wis. report of the December 19 recount of votes referendum was in original count,; was approved yesterday, were filed. if to have’ been no objections William E. Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratford road attended a _ breakfast and special preview of the new Wieboldt store in Evanston last Thursday morning, as a representative of the village. Also. present from Deerfield was S. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland W. R. Mitchell and interesting road; Troop plans burn. celebration of National Boy Scout week, which has been set for February 6th to 12th. As has been customary, all Scouts Cubs, in uniform, will attend exhibitions. Everyone will be invited attend. divisional vice president and general Village President, Andrew Bradt, is personnel manager of Wieboldt’s. in favor of turning the management Following a breakfast in the Evans- of the village over to duly elected ton room, the tastefully appointed Boy Scouts for one day during Scout restaurant in the new store, guests week so all Cubs and _ Scouts heard brief talks by key Wieboldt of- might as well get busy nominating ficials. ; candidates for President, Trustees, After these were over the guests Chief of Police, Fire Department, divided into small groups for a guided Village Attorney, Magistrate, Village tour of the new store and the adjoining Clerk and Village Collector, not fordouble-decked 744 car parking struc- getting such other jobs as Superinture. tendent of the Water Department, and Deerfield ik on the map in the new Health Officers. Besides being a lot of store—Artist Edgar Miller of Chicago fun, such doings provide an opporhas painted an “Indian Trail’ mural tunity for Scouts to learn about elecwhich depidts many of the people, tions and the operation of a village. places and events in the history of the |. During the week éxhibitions of the area between Evanston and Waukegan, scout crafts will be on display, but and Deerfield is to bea found among scout funds having been replenished them. by the recent Community Fund drive, there will not be the solicitation comLibrary Board mon to the majority of communities. As the plans develop they will be reAppoints G. E. Holmquist At a recent meeting of the board of ported in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. —_—. directors of the Deerfield Public library the resignatior of Bernard E. Vanderbeek, former pastor of the Presbyterian church, was accepted. G. E. Holmquist, 1311 Woodland road, was appointed to fill the Economist Speaks at Women Voter's Meeting Tuesday vacancy. 4 Helping The Dad cost of governing is a very small part of the cost of government. That is, the cost of setting up rules for the public and enforcing these rules is only a minor fraction of governmental expenditures. That was part of the analysis of the federal budget given by Roy Blough, University of Chicago econat -an open meeting sponsored by the League of Women Voters in Highland Park Tuesday night, January 24, at the Lincoln school. “Seventy per cent of estimated expenditures for 1951 are directly at- 8 transportation on Monday afternoons, 3:30, from Wilmot School, to Ban- tributable to past wars of present de- fense,” Blough said. “We need to move toward markedly lower. expenditures and a_ balanced nockburn School. Volunteers who would like to help occasionally~ are asked to call Mrs. Rose Bellamy, Deerfield 230. budget but there is no reason hysterical about the level of expenditures for 1951 or the “Old Sheets Needed to large budget, however, are grow federal deficits involved,” the speaker pointed “The lone run implications of For Cancer Dressings a spe- cial services at their respective churches on Sunday~the 12th, and the | pastors have all promised to emphasize the excellent precepts embodied in Scout teachings. Saturday, February 11, has been set aside for a “Fun-for-all” at the Deerfield Grammar School, in which both Cubs, Scouts and Senior Scouts will take part in games, contests and to need Mrs. James W. Collins, 941 Cedar street, dressings chairman in_ this vicinity for the American Cancer ‘society, has issued an appeal for more » old. sheets, pillow cases, etc., which can yebe,.used for making the much. needed dressings. Mrs. Collins, who takes. the \ dressings to headquarters about once a month, says that her supply of usable ol inen is running low. Anyone ‘in- <tteresfed may~call her, or take their are being laid for the Deerfield-Bannock- omist, (6th and 7th graders) 4 material to her home. By Ambitious and Deerfield Represented At Wieboldt Breakfast J. ‘Intweitide Plans. For Scout Week February 6 to 12 filed last week by Lewis Clarke, commissioner appointed by Judge Dady of Waukegan. The recount, which revealed the defeat of the referendum by 144 to 143, instead of 145 to 144 as in the Said the lads in the picture to Trotter, We hope your unspavined legs totter, And carry you straight To that wide open gate ‘To a place that gets hotter and hotter. So Trotter, old top, when your tummy Is feeling all churned up and rummy, Why not take a pill To fix up the ill And try to be friendly and chummy? _ Bethlehem Church To Sponsor North - Central College Day representatives. paper. the Editor: year lilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879." college the a P. 4500 Loca! Subscription Rates—$2.00 Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10¢~ of “Pome” — HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, National Iinois ber ions brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. . 2 PUBLICATION | OFFICE Telephone Same Result Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opin- 44 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 ‘ Résount of Referéiidum Gives New Figures, indeed out. the dis- quieting, especially if it does not prove possible to greatly decrease military ex- Percy mary \ Prior Jr. Photo Robert and Peter Kofsky, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Roseterrace, think it’s fun to put their dimes in the iron lung, for they know they‘re of the H. helping 1950 polio sufferers, Deerfield March and helping of Dimes. their father too, who is chairman | penditures,” Blough said. Mrs. Thurston Puestow, president of the League of Women. Voters, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer was in charge of the program arrangements, Attending from Deerfield were the Quane Swifts, the A: D. Wehles, a Fred Freistedt, �Bannockburn Mothers Plan Benefit to Hold Symposium At Schoo | To Give Dance February 11 PEE Mar Kress Wilmot Mothers Legion Auxiliary. At Downey Tonight Robert The Bannockburn Mothers’ club is planning a benefit to be given on February 11 at 8:30 p.m., at the Bannockburn school. This will be an adult party. All residents of Bannockburn and Deerfield are cordially invited to attend and bring their friends. No admission will be charged. The benefit chairman, Mrs. A. M. Onimette, Jr, af At the meeting of the Deerfield The regular meeting of. the Wilmot American Legion auxiliary held on Mothers’ club will be held on TuesJanuary 16, plans were made for an- day afternoon, February 7 at 2:30. Miss Elaine Mae Kress, daughter of other dance at Downey hospital . toMrs. W. N. Whitehead, ‘adits Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Kress of Coun: night, January 26. Mrs. Kenneth Hun- will preside at a symposium in the ty Line road, will. become the bric ter, rehabilitation chairman, asks that community room of the Wilmot school of Robert Ouimette Jr., son of the anyone interested in attending this The subject for the afternoon is “The Ouimettes of Wheeling, on eaten dance, or any held in the future, get Desirability of Bringing the Arts into January 28, at 6:30 p.m. in the Holy — Cross church. The Rev. James V. Murthe Lives of. Our Children.” This phy will, officiate. A reception will — Bridell. of Half Day oad, held a in touch with her by calling 16. More are needed to help at these will differ from a panel discussion follow at Chicago House in Wheeling meeting of all her committees on Janu- women ary 11. The chairmen of the various dances, which are important part. in in thatit is not a debate. Miss Loraine Ouimette, sister of committees include Mrs. Glenn Har- the rehabilitation of the patients. Mrs, Duane Swift will introduce the -the. groom, will be maid of honor, and ris, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. George The rehabilitation program put on speakers and give the summation. The Miss Theresa Happ of Northbrook will — Bolton, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. be the bridesmaid. Miss Happ’s younger speakers are: three parties during the holiday seaThomas McDavitt, Mrs. Edwin White, Miss Ella Rasmussen, art; Mrs. Wil- sister Paula Jean, will be the junior Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Mrs. Victor son. On December 19. the TB sanitar- liam P. Carroll, drama and the thea- bridesmaid. Lewis, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mrs. ium at Downey was entertained, with tre; Mrs. Jerry Clampitt, recreation Serving as best man will be Jobin Benjamin Reinking, and Mrs. ° Leslie the Deerfield Community singers con- for children (handicrafts, etc:), and Klingler of Chicago, and a cousin 6 Gage. the bride, Arthur S. Esp of Northtributing by singing in four different Mrs. Leonard Olsen, music. Mrs, Frank Conley is president of wards. On the 27th of December a The Mothers’ club invites all par- brook, and Joseph Bliaceffer of ne the Bannockburn Mothers’ club. Plans dance for the mental patients was given. ents who are interested (and that is cago, will usher. for the benefit evening’s -entertain- The nufsés were entertained on the all-inclusive) to come. The bride.and groom, who are not ment will be announced soon. planning to take a trip until later, — afternoon of January 13. Refreshments will be served. will. be at home in Wheeling | = Members of the auxiliary helped their wedding. wrap Christmas packages, and a girl Last Friday night a shower was at the Lake Bluff orphanage was Garden Club Plans given for the prospective bride by lriven a bride doll and ice skates for Mrs. James. Berning and Mrs. Elmer Christmas. Seventeen children at the Course in Horticulture Krase of Deerfield, and. Mrs. June Veterans’ home at Normal were reThe Deerfield Garden club met at Sage of Gurnee, at the Henry Tuttle | membered at Christmas. Mrs. George the home of Mrs. John Vieregg of home on Osterman avenue. Jacobs ol Elm street, child welfare Orchard lane, last Thursday morning. chairman, shopped for and wrapped Reports were given on the making Tp Wed Saturday :3 : To Entertain Sorority these presents. Mrs. William craft chairman, $481 worth of ans, during the Hostesses for Robert Broegge son. Tennermann, veterans’ reported the sale of articles made by veterpast year. wes the evening were Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Carl- of compost, Degen whom by Percy Mrs. Richard H. H. Prior Jr. Thompson, Photo the Illinois Jr., of Robin road, Bannockburn, will entertain the members, of Mu Phi Epsilon, honor musical sorority, on February 1, with musical lantern slides, and piano duos with Mrs. netka, at being held. Howard whose Mrs. A. Carter home. the of Win- program Thompson will is also talk on early English music. Mrs. Durava to Have Newcomers’ Evening Group at 7 p.m., at the churches Bartan Malconian, director of field work and Professor of Bible at McCormick Theological seminary, will give a talk on the Bible entitled talk. For reservations call Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Ernest Durava of 1210 Strat- ‘Schultz, 1077-J. All couples are corford road will be hostess on the even- dially invited to these meetings. ing of Tuesday, January 31 to the newcomers’ evening group, which UU meets once a month. Members include the Mesdames Joseph C. Young, W. C. Sandvold, Richard Faviile, James UOC Mann, Donald Miles, C.. Draper Rankin, Robert Camp, Charles Ulrich and TUESDAY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade William Garner. boys’ badminton. Eastern Star _ To Hold Pot Luck «January 27 The Deerfield chapter of the OES will hold a pot. luck supper tomorrow, January 27, at 7 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. The Masons and their wives have been invited to, be their guests. There will be a social hour following the dinner. Mrs. Edward Reagan is Worthy fatron, and Etic S Lademann, Calendar WEDNESDAY 8:45 to 4:45 p.m. Shop, boys and girls, 5th grade up. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m, Shop, Tth and &th grade boys and girls. THURSDAY 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Shop, boys and girls, 5th grade up. 3:45 to 5 p.m. 6th grade boys and girls badminton. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 8th grade and high school girls badminton. FRIDAY 8:45 to 5 p.m. 7th grade girls badminton. SATURDAY 9 to 10:15 a.m. Grade school Meicss basketball. ’ 10:15 to 12 noon. High school boys bas_ketball. Worthy | 9 to 12 noon. Shop, boys | ‘girls, 5th | grade up. \ ee TE eeeee Mrs. Robert Garden two by members. Mrs. Clark last fall, and the other was James Huber, and Mrs. Collins, secretary; Mrs. corresponding secretary, Fred Schleifer, treasurer. Bannockburn Garden Club to Hear Talk On Birds Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central avenue will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club, to be held on February 1 at the home of Mrs. Frank Conley of Wilmot road. Mrs. William B. Denniston of Meadow lane will assist Mrs. Conley. Mrs..Engstrom, who keeps a daily record of the species she sees, will give an informal talk on birds. Watching birds has been a hobby with her foe many years. Mrs. H, T. Wright is president of the club. SUM Hells, World UL Ae Schneider Mr. R. the and R. 1, parents eee in Mrs. River of R. H. Woods a Fellowship Meets Barbara Scott’s At Home a fruit arrangement by Mrs. Vieregg. Officers of the club are Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, president; Mrs, Clark, vice president and program chairman; Mrs, Paul Youth Members of the Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem Church launched their new year with a get-together at the George, all of home of Barbara Scott, 590 Home ccurse given wood, Highland Park, on Sunday club judges’ evening, January 22. Newly elected of-_ arrangements ficials of the group are: Anita Pagel, One was. that, director; and Virginia Merry and. Tom 5 in the judges’ Swift, assistant directors. “Our Christian Source Book.” Mr. Malconian led the Bible study at the Sunday School Teachers’ training course last fall in Lake Forest which was attended by several teachers from Deerfield. A discussion will follow . the Recreation i school 31 soil. judged brought used by The Couples’ club of Deerfield Presbyterian church will meet on January on and Mrs., W. D. have taken the school Couples’ Club Meets January31 and OQ, Clark, program. chairman, is arranging for a course of study in horticulture for the club. Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. Julian Schneider of road, became daughter, ‘Karen Marie, on January 18 at the Highland Park ho§&pital. The baby has a i year a pegs, Lee. Square Dance Group Announces Bi- Weekly Sessions The square dance practice group announced in the January 12 DEER FIELD REVIEW, by Hartman and Gertrude Canon, held itss first session on Wednesday, January 18.-It was decided that ( the sessions will be held bi-weekly on Wednesday evening from — 8 to 10. For the present, each person will be assessed 50 cents per session, — to cover the cost of space and mysic. The objectives of this group are: — 1. To attain skill through practice — and instruction in a large number of square’ dances and traditional round — dances and mixers. 2. To provide opportun! ty members of the group who for those desire to try their hand at calling the dances. 3. To organize one ‘or more exhibi tion squares to visit some of the jam borees to be held this spring in Mil-— j waukee, Kenosha, Evanston and ee pees nearby spots. The group numbers at present aici 16 people, or about two {ull squares. Additional dancers of high school age or older perfence are welcome. No previous ex: is necessary, but prospective — participants are. urged not to start with the group unless they are. keenly interested. and intend to come see larly. ‘Anyone wishing to join Sind all 278. Membership- will be closed early — in’ February, according to ae and- Mrs. Sates >» tee �_ ‘Thursday, January 26,-1950 4 ed - Presbyterian Women | Announce Officers. The Presbyterian Womens’ association held, its annual business meeting last Thursday, January 19, with Mrs. R. H. Potter, president, presiding. Reports of the officers, circle chairmen, and committees were heard. The nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. Winston Porter, Mrs, James Russell, Mrs. Edward G. Ludlow, and Mrs. C. H. Johns, presented the following slate, which was. approved: Mrs. F. C. Ritter, 1st vice president; | Mrs, Paul Huber, 2nd vice. president, and Mrs. Edward H. Selig, re-election as treasurer, Mrs. ~ ‘The Relation of Special Classes to the Total Educational P attern” was the subject of a panel discussion held ‘at the Deerfield grammar school PTA meeting on January 12. Participants in the panel shown above are, left to right, L. E. Seaver, eighth grade boys physical education instructor; D, L. Cameron, music; Mrs.-Richard Faville, speech “correctionist; W. E. Sheehan, superintendent and moderator;.Corwin Hellmer, shop; Mrs. Hal E. Roads and Mrs. Harold HC 2 Ideas Galore on nf Interior Decorating eee Deerfield Activities SAMUS Bridge Club To Meet Expectant Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Ray Goodman and Mrs. Frank Jacobs will attend a meeting of their bridge club, tomorrow in Park Ridge, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Schmidt. Fabels Visit Relatives’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fabel and their son Warren of Chicago, visited . Mrs. Fabel’s sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. Ray - Goodman, and her mother, Mrs. George (Goodman, last Sunday. Rekiiites: feces Flovida adil Georgina’ At Lutz Home Britton of Turner of. Pensacola, and Mrs. Taylor W. Atlanta, Georgia, are ~ guests at the home of Mr..and Mrs, George Lutz of 969 Park avenue. Mrs. Turner is Mrs. Lutz’ mother, Britton is attending show at the Morrison Birthday a sports hotel. Party for Dickie Scheskie About 20 relatives had dinner at the home of the Leslie Scheskies last ‘Sunday in honor of their son Dickie’s birthday, which was on Tuesday. ‘Among those present were both sets of grandparents, the Henry Scheskies of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue, and their family. Other relatives included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie and family, of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seger (Gladys Schéskie)' and small daughter, Judy, of Chicago. Celebrates Seventh Birthday Joyce Moeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller of Forest avenue celebrated her seventh birthday with a party last Saturday for 24 young guests. Joyce is in first grade at the Deerfield gramtnar school. Pees _ Surprise Party for Mrs. Kinsey About a dozen of Mrs. John R. Kin_sey’s friends dropped Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz of Byron court entertained in honor of John Poust of Evanston, an expectant father, last Saturday night. There were 12 guests joining in the fun at the unusual shower. Baums in Miami Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Baum of 1048 Hazel avenue are having a three weeks’ vacation in Miami, Fla. Reports Deer in Back Yard Mrs. Percy Wilson of Maplewood road, Glenbrooke subdivision, called Hast Friday morning to tell us that there was a doe inher back yard. Mrs. Wilson was able to get a good look at the lovely animal, for it stood still for about 10 minutes, after which it darted off in the direction of Somme Woods forest preserve. and. Mrs. Britton, her sister. »Mr. Entertained Here o. Mrs. Harry Fla., and Mr. Father in at her home, ' 1568 Oakwood: avenue, last Friday morning and surprised her with a birthday cake and coffee. | \ New Tenants in Mrs. Frost’s Apartment Sergeant moved and last Mrs. Monday ment in the home Frost at 1163 Walnut Clifford into Warn the apart- Mrs. Harry avenue. They of formerly lived in Highland Park, and Sergeant Warn is stationed at Fort Sheridan. Executive Board to Meet The executive board of field grammar school PTA Thursday, February 2 at the new home arts room building. Mrs. L. T. Hayner, will preside. It’s safe to say that interior decorating is a subject dear to the hearts of most Deerfield women.. Many of them have brand new homes for which to choose draperies, wall paper, colors. Almost all of us have homes that could stand a little perking up here and there. There are many books in the Deerfield Public library designed to help the amateur interior decorator. Masons Confer Degree; To Attend Pot Luck At a stated meeting of Deerfield Lodge No. 1110 held on Tuesday, January 17, 1950, Wessley W. Cooksey of 1424 Shermer avenue, Northbrook, was passed.to.the degree of Fellowcraft. At_a special meeting on January 31, 19507 a candidate from Deerfield will receive the Master Masons’ degree. The meeting is called for 7:30 p.m. All Masons are invited to a free pot luck supper to. bé given by the Deerfield chapter No. 940 OES,von Friday, January 27, at 6:30 p.m. | Circle chairmen are as follows: . Circle 1, Mrs. Philip Tennis; Circle 2, Mrs..'P. G. Savidis; Circle 3, Mrs. “J. M. Smith;*Circlé 4, Mrs. Martin A. Olson, and Circle 5, Mrs. Robert C. David and Mrs. William Garner, ‘co-chairmen, as follows: Mrs. C. E. Piper Mrs. CW. Boyle and Mrs. H. W. Masters, flower ; ‘Mrs. J. Robert York, calling; Mrs, J. M. Smith, ways and means; Mrs. Alice B, Clark, literature ; Mrs. Andrew E. Decker, membership ; Miss Ethel Harvey, hospital -sewing; Mrs. John Silence, publicity, and Mrs. Mrs. Winston Porter, house. Circle. 2° served the luncheon, Mrs.. Paul Huber in charge, with Mrs, Wo- Chester ‘Wolf, of Circle 3, gave the devotions. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter and a committee will ready the manse for the man’s. Encyclopedia of Home Decorating,” will help you whether you're merely putting new curtains in Johnny’s South Dartmouth, Mass., who will give his first sermon on February 5. He will arrive in Deerfield on the One room, of Or these, “The converting American the attic into an artist’s studio. Written by Helen Koues, it deals with such things as how to make game the and slip covers, hobby how rooms, most, of your interested. in that?), furniture, and to decorate how to make closets there’s (who how a to isn’t refinish chapter en- titled “Making the Most of What You Have.” Far from being a book for plutocrats only (although plutocrats could well use it), it’s chock full of ideas for just plain you and me. Remodeling an old kitchen chair, using a squat glass bottle ‘filled with water and green leaves for a book end, and making a lamp base out of an old wooden water bucket are a few suggestions the Deerwill meet 8 p.m. in of the old president, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahlas secretary. ~ Standing Committees At Deerfield Library RT ; Potter remains as president, and that would be fun, and wouldn’t cost much money. There are dozens of inspiring pictures, and to make it easy for you the pages are indexed along the edge so that you can find with no trouble at all the subject you’re looking for. Other books on the subject of decorating to ‘be found at the library include, “How to be Your Own Decorator,” also by Helen Koues; “The Art of Home Decoration,” by Mary Harrod Northend; “Common Sense in Home Decoration,” by Carl Maas; “Interior Decoration, Its Principles and Practice,” by Frank Alvah new second pastor, or Dr. third Paul of J. Keller, ‘of February. Friends, Relatives Plan Birthday Surprise Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr., of 964 Osterman avenue, was pleasantly surprised last Saturday night, January 21, when friends and relatives dropped in with party plans and refreshments all in tow. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Krase, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase, Mr. and Mrs. Lubbert Schuetz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McChesney, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gastfield, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Seiffert, Fred Sage, Mr. and Mrs. James Berning, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Theo. Anderson, all of Deerfield. From other places were Clarence Smidt of Skokie; Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Sage of Gurnee, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rich of Highwood. Sister Visits Mrs. Raymond Prime of Lake Placid, N. Y., left yesterday for her home, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Wardell of Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. Mrs. Wardell gave a cocktail party in honor of Mrs. Prime on Monday afternoon. Parsons, B. S.; “Interior Decoration,” by Amy L. Rolfe; “Decorating Unpainted Furniture,” by J. A. Ornstein; and “Home Decoration, Its Problems and Solutions,” by Ross Stewart and John Gerald. If you’re in a quandary, these books have all the answers, and plenty of ideas you never would have dreamed of. Celebrates 12th Birthday Joe King, son’ Joseph W. King race, celebrated of of his Mr. and Mrs. Rosemary ter- 12th birthday last Friday evening with a dinner party for 12 boys and girls. After dinner they attended a movie in Highland Park. ; �Bowdene ae super duper outings in the near fu- ture! But don’t relax! Start saving for the next paper pick-up which. will be announced in the near future. Boy! Oh! Boy! What an organization we have. in Deerfield!. Hats off to the thur Merner, appointed at the meeting in November, brought commendations of purposes, name, first in regoals, etc. Regular meetings will be held on the third Wednesday evening of each month beginning at 8:30 p.m. with regular changes in. the Steering’ Committee ,to eventually include all members. The newly elected committee carries over the name of George Scott, adding the names of Floyd Stanger and Arno Frantz. Burton Johnson was elected as the regular Secretary-Treasurer, This organization is open to any and’all men of the community who subscribe to its purposes and enjoy the good times The men on Fishing of a church-man’s club. of the club enjoyed movies Lore, Hunting Dogs, and a comedy short with Abbott and tello before the refreshments served. Coswere Cubs of Pack 50! Here’s the date for the Pack meeting—February 3, Friday. night, 8 o'clock at the Deerfield ..grammat school. All of our, Indian -work. will .be on display. for everyone to see, Hope every Cub can march up, give the salute and receive an award from our Cub Master, Mr. Zartler. Don’t forget at least one parent must be with you to receive those awards, Cubs, this is extra, extra special news. Boy Scouts week is February 6 to February 12. Jack Vieregg’s Dad, our pack chairman, has just announced a “Fun for All Party” planned for the Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts together. There’s going .to be special events for all. .. . Isn’t it exciting? .. But you'll be hearing more about it later. The night for the special party is on Friday, Feb- ruary 10, Save that night and try to be. there. Watch next week’s Den news for further details. Remember February 10, just one week after our pack meeting. Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts party. Be seeirig you. Den News Den 1, Mike Reeb reporting: “I had a surprise party from the boys. I° didn’t know a thing about it. After school I came home and I thought I would have to clean the basement, but when I went up in my room to change my clothes, the boys were all up there. Thanks to all the boys for the ‘surprise party.” Den 2, Dickie Zartler reporting: ‘‘We went skating instead of our Den meeting. Vernon Nottoli was the best skater. Jimmy Nottoli had a sore foot and he could not go skating.’’ Den 3, Gary Sternberg reporting: “First, ae byecvect First. Aid,.then we practiced ting our “awards, and then. we ate and we worked hard on our projects. Then we had target practice. That’s all.” en 4, David Meyer reporting: “We came in and had cinnamon toast and cocoa. We begin our meeting. with the living circle. Everybody was here. We talked about the papers and Mrs. Seivert told us to bring it to her house. We played games at the table | and went outside and played pom-pom.’ Den 5, Jeffery Fereuson reporting: “After all tthe boys came, we had our refreshments and then’ we looked at an Indian chart ee that showed all the Indians of North America. Then we ‘went down in the basement and played some games. Then we went home.” Den 6, Danny Dunne reporting: ‘‘We had our refreshments first. We had cocoa and doughnuts. The meeting was called to order at 3:20. Billy Raue called the roll by saying, DEN DE We formed the living circle. Stories were told by Terry France and John Kies. We talked about Indians for awhile and also the paper drive. We closed the meeting by giving the Law of the Pack. Then we watched television.”’ Den 7, Gary Belrichard reporting: ‘‘All the boys were present. We had hot dogs and cokes. We got lots of papers for the paper drive.” Den 8, Grant Berning reporting: “Den 8 met on Wednesday. We had cokes and brownies for refreshments. We practiced marching, turning corners, and saluting. Then we played a game. We formed the living -circle, and sang the den song. Then we discussed our Indian Project.” Den 9, Paul Pearson reporting: Dick Scheskie has resigned, and Dick Mann was ill, so the meeting was postponed. Incidentally, anyone who wants to join Den 9, please notify Bill Carroll, our den chief. Den 9 needs _‘‘filling out” ur- PCC YP a We did not have any. meetings during Christmas and New Year’s and I was sick for the first one ter .that At our last meeting Mr. Porter got the registrations for the’ week-end camping trip and Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. After that Mr. Russell taught us about first aid, mostly about arterial bleeding. Tonight (January 23) he is gcing to pass a few boys on first aid merit badee. Bill Olendorf is MOTOROLA Mode! . new the 750 camping ~ Waukegan This camping trip was new to many boys. Quite a few boys passed fire building and cooking for 2nd and first class. Bob night with Wolters. Olendorf Fred When ‘slept Selzer we left outside and Deerfield DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish Houseware 756 - - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan - Tools Sporting Goods Deerfield, Wh 7 Road Telephone 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY morning. THEO. J. KNAAK,R. Ph, Established in 1884 Phone Deerfield, 1 Ml. at Johnny in the morning Swanson, Armstrong, Fred Timms and I walked home alongside the river and had an enjoyable time. \ Here’s to happy scouting till next week, St. Paul’s Council RAY T. me PLUMBING COSY New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 Elects Members At a congregational meeting in St. Paul’s Church on Wednesday, January 11 the following were elected as members of St. Paul’s Church Council: Carl Knigge, Karl Berning, Henry Hershenroder, Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, Mrs. Hazel Coleman, James Berning, LeRoy Meyers, Harold Root Jr., Stanley Antes, and Archie Antes. Visit Son in Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vickery of Her- mitage drive visited the Bert Vickery Jr.’s of Hastings, Nebraska, last week. The junior Vickerys have two sons. Complete Real *» Estate Mercer bay Lumber 612 - Companies Building Railroad Materials Ave., Tel. On Wednesday, January 18 the council met for its organizational meeting and the new officers for St. Paul’s church for 1950 are: Carl Knigge president; Harold Root Jr. vice president; Karl Berning secretary; Mrs. Cecelia Beckman financial secretary; and LeRoy Meyers treasurer, Deerfield, Deerfield _ - Coal | 2 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. Established Office _ West 7 1 885 >} and/ Niirsere Deerfield Deerfield 35 and Road, 36 De FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC «=: of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Ig VANT & SELIG ablis 1925 peters Service 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Always Available Stes eee Insurance—Real. Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, II. Haroid R. Vant Edward H. Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 $865. a @ HOME DEMONSTRATION 24 hr. Service on Most ON ALL MODELS... Radios & TV Sets B & R RADIO & TELEVISION CO. Bae 3. Waukegan. FREE PICK-UP Phone & DELIVERY Deerfield EXPERT REPAIR WORK —— Coll — 1126. Deerfield Garage 745 Ae Waukegan ‘Rd. fog? ghee oss apes Pek. | Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes4 _—_ FREE nm APPLIANCES * W. R. MITCHELL ; Realtor ee. ‘SPECIAL Table our chairman, and we scouts would all like to congratulate him. At. the last meeting he gave a copy of Science and Mechanics magazines to everyone. Our camping trip to Dan Beard was quite successful. We had a wonderful turnout of boys. John Bye, John Swanson, Geof. Armstrong, and myself went out early to get the cabin heated. Don Santi came over and: Jet-ts in in ‘ TV 4 by Tim. Silence gently!’ SOMONE ee! Official At its second meeting last Wednesday evening, the Bethlehem Men’s Club became an official organization. A Steering “Committee ‘cotmposed of George Scott, Jack. France, and ArIndian Lore! Bet your Moms and Pops never realized the interest you fellows have in making such things. From the reports’ that come to me . .. secretly, mind you . . . this will probably be the greatest display of war clubs and you-know-whats about American Indians that our village has ever seen. Even the Den Chiefs are enthused. To answer their question, “Can we put on a display?” The answer is “Yes, but not in competi- tion.” Wow-ee! When a bunch of Cub Scouts can gather 81,000 pounds of paper ina few weeks time, their group will really be able to enjoy some PU gis A CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED -MIDGE’S TEXACO > Tel. 580 650 Waukegan ee Becomes Club | | �| Deerfield The Stagers Church News FIRST of Deerfield PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 BVOC THURSDAY, January 26 7, p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church basement. SUNDAY, January 29 9:45 a.m. Church school. Dr. Joseph Haroutunian, Professor of Philosophy at McCormick Theological seminary, will occupy the pulpit. Dr. Paul Keller, the new pastor, will preach on February 5. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor, Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and a :30 p.m. Confessions. and Roads with for the for lesson twice as PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Deckle Edge Vellum! beautiful personal stationery * 9:30 printed with name and address a.m. 11 Sunday a.m. Morning TUESDAY, for just $1.50! 4 p.m. church School ing, Confirmation instruction Rosemary: the terrace. THURSDAY, January 26 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling SUNDAY, January 29 9:45 a.m. Church School for through Adults. Arthur Merner, 11 a.m. Church through Richard School Juniors superin- for small children Rev, will preach the sermon and conduct the , ship. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem’ Intermediate : lowship. Rev. Senn in gharge. wor- MONDAY, 3:45 Jariuary p.m. Girl the church. 7 p.m.—Choir Return from Fel- 30 Scout rehearsal column,:so up Troop No. 10. 1 class at the meets at calendars bright should red be ink. the principal directing. He will be assisted by Sue Rogers, who was, if you will pardon the expression, flabbergasted by having Tom Schultz, a new member, appear at the first rehearsal with his first act memorized. Merner, a good old-timer, will do the stage managing and Irv SteD.V. and weather permitting (as was wont to be said in dear old I,unnon), the complete cast will be as follows: Avery—Martha Jordan—yYou all know her Tilson—MartinDecker—and him. Louise—Jane Gauntlett—A nice newcomer. Williem—John Meyer—tThat little guy. Anne Darrow—Beatrice Cox—First appearance. Caroline Van Bret—Geneva Ritter—A young veteran. Victoria Van Bret—Helen M. Ross—and another. Mr. Chase—James Russell—A silver haired one. Mortimer Neff—Leslie Gage—Enough said. Rip Van Bret—Thomas Schultz—Girls, you must see him. Dr. John Sully—Karl | ‘Berning—Never a bad show. Lambert—Jack France—Last but not least. It is too bad there are no more parts. There’s lots more talent. but being good stagers they will be working back stage and enjoy hearing your : Palmers: To Mr. Return and=Mrs. to 25. be ; Deerfield Michael 6 Palmer, for- mer Deerfield residents who have been living in Milwaukee for the past several years, will be returning to Deerfield some time during ‘ee spring or summer. They have bought a lot on the corner of Wilmot road and Woodland drive, and plan to build as Soon as possible. Their former on Stratford road, Mr. superintendent of the Sunday School. before church. Florida in League. Divine Worship. assistant minister ‘ 8rd grade. Senn, the Door,” applause. February 23, 24 and Mark ’em down now or you'll sorry. tendent. ‘WEDNESDAY, February 4:15*p.m. Confirmation 100, $1. 250, $2. 500, $3.50 in St. Paul’s EveMrs. Karl Bern- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Your,yname and address is printed on the sheets and envelopes in Block or Script type. Ideal for every home and the perfect gift! Crisp white envelopes that hold bills perfectly. Imprinted with your name and address. worship. 81 basement: 1006 choice of White, Blue or Grey. BILL-PAYING ENVELOPES worship. Church January 8 p.m. Meeting of the ning Guild at the home of Fine quality, smooth-deckle edge Vellum personal stationery in a 200 single sheets or 100 double sheets or 100 large flat sheets and 100 evelopes, $1.50! ¢ THURSDAY, January 26 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. Following the rehearsal the choir will all gather for a choir party at the home of Mrs. Fred Brandwein. There will be no basketball practice on Thursday evening. FRIDAY, January 27 4 p.m. The confirmation cl will meet for instruction in ‘the church Maattncak 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, January 28 8 p.m. The Fellowship Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers 1038 Hazel Ave. . SYNDAY, January 29 ’ much ‘Double ioned pads which Paul Padget Junior may some day have for rent for a thin dime per copy. No clues to the ultimate denouement will be given in Milton ST. JANUARY ONLY! Town John Cary Culbertson, of considerable North Shore dramatic fame, who appeared as Waldo in “Laura,” will special classes about. gymnasium. marked with Man keep the cash customers perched on the edges of their seats or the cush- this sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay study if possible. school do FRIDAY, January 27 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 29 9:45 a.m. Worship service music By Thanks to Les Gage, the palpitating populace has been kept posted on the blow by blow progress of the Stagers’ next production on February 23, 24 and 25 in the Deerfield Grammar an eminently successful Three Act Play by Elizabeth McFadden, is a whiz of a mystery calculated to HOLY NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister. Tel. Northbrook 689R2 TY noved home was Palmer was: Presbyterian the. family away. __ Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rice of Woodland road returned fast week .from St. oe Fla., where they had a mon 1’s vacation. Here from Wisconsin Mrs. John Grootemont of Appleton, Wis., is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield family with avenue. are Mrs. Four generations represented Grootemont, in the Mrs. of the village Willen, Mrs. Ronald Hohlfelder (Rosemary Willen) and the new baby, John HohlFelder. eee fe % Visits Daughter Mrs. : E.~ Reichelt Chestnut daughter, street Mrs. (Dorothy Jean - Waddington of spent Friday with C. A. Baechler her Jr. Anderson) in Chicago Heights. Attends Nephew’s Graduation Miss Margareth Plagge is attending the graduation of her nephew, Jack Gagne, from the Wilbur Wright Aero‘nautical school this evening at the Museum of Science and Industry, — �Thursday, deonnes sesoes : 26, 1950 sere Wax Works Glsba ° ae TANa Quality 38680080000 by Robert Pollak , One of the big developments of 1949 has grown out of the new recording techniques. It is the establishment of a host of “independent” recording companies, small corporations, issuing small lists. In one important respect, the L-P method plus the tape recorder as a means of obtaining mastercopies has has made meant a this sharp capital necessary ness. The L-P possible, for reduction in to the marvelous acceptance Due The required ting tape _ recorder gigantic presses establishments. a record company and You typeset- can’t company, to compete with the big boys, must look for items not included in their well-publicized lists. For example, remember the issuance of 15th and 16th century music for “vielles” (primitive members of the fiddle family) by Allegrox records. Note the issuance by Capitol of the items from the pre-war Telefunken library, especially the “German ilarly, Vox Organ is exploiting Mass.” Sim- not only the Polydor list from Europe, but also the library of Discophiles Francais, with the result that we get De Lassus motets, Monteverdi Madrigals, etc. The most extreme illustration of this great service to the listening public is the Haydn Society, with its production of eight of his otherwise unavailable symphonies and of his “Lord Nelson” Mass (with The the near offing), and with its emphasis Creation Bartok on the in Records, works of- Bartok. Similar things can be said for Concert*Hall, Mercury, and Cetra. So the year has been a.good one, ir. big respects. It has also been good in the particular records now available. We'll take a look at the cream crop next week. Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, & We Check Them Free. ~ Old cevnnry Made . VALUES HIGHLAND Il. H. Across 4, NEMEROFF from Bank for Open Wednesdays HI 2-0630 35 Years 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th ae h or $2.98 $3.45 $3.45 $3.47 $3.48 $3.94 $3.98 $4.25 — Talented Road, Craftsmen Wilmette—Wilmette Park Ridge — yoshions $3.98 $4.59 $4.79 $5.49 $6.85 $6.79 $6.95 Port, White Tokay, Port, Cocktail, Sherry, eee Steen a ly cans eae h $1.59 THE CHRISTIAN SRE WINES: Golden Sherry, Ruby Port, Muscatel, Dry Sherry 5th $1.49 ITALIAN SWISS COLONY « WINES: Port, Sherry; Muscatel, atee Full "at. 89c % gal. $1.75 CUCAMONGA, Zinfandel or Burgundy TIM - CANON: oe $2.25 MARCA PETRI PARK Vino Tul Rosso Pastoso CANON. DAILY FREE eee $2.15 DELIVERY 6006 Park Ridge 2225 @1 Eston Hee $150” Echo Springs, 4 yrs. old 5th $3.94 Old Quaker, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.96 Mill Farm, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.81 Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs, old gS cuenta tie 5th $4.99 Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 Tawny HI-2-3430 Workrooms 1000 Touhy Avenug, 5th $4.95 Wines: Location of Our Other Stores 12-Diamond Bridal Set $6.75 TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Sauterne, Claret, Burgundy he idole aps el ae ee 5th $1.52 GREEN BAY & GENTRAL Bay 5th Imported Scotch: at Green $5.97 Forester GleMstRe: 528 oi 5th King William ................ 5th OM Anges icon 5th Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. old ge ce es ae gies 5th Ambassador, 12 years old hee ai 5th J. Walker, Black Label 5th Haig & Haig, Pinch Bottle Pla tet Ci Pager Oa oa Cok Stee 5th OFF VISIT OUR NEW STORE 119-121 Old Blends: 30% Enlarged $3.98 $4.59 $4.52 Old Guckenheimer .... Gorby’* 54 Sse Old Thompson, ............ Tmperial o.ois icc hens; Bellow’s Special Res., Seagram’s 7 Crown, Sunnybrook .................. Four Roses..........i..:...... UP TO DIAL Stuarts cn fits ck. 5th Old Blue Springs ........ 5th Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. old daa Sh Pree ai ae 5th Straight Bourbon: or UPHOLSTERY BY THE YD. OR CUSTOM MADE Modern WE DELIVER Ke eae Fleischmann’s Bond SLIP COVERS of the Don’t : DRAPERIES FOR 4579 This Weeks Specials: Bottled in Bond: Fine Decorative Fabrics . but a good sturdy bootlace can swing it. The result to us, the poor consumer, is excellent beyond our hopes. The existence of numerous small companies means the appearance and availability of many a piece of music we’d ordinarily never get. For the small HI-2 < OF start on a shoestring, PHONE ALE the to get into the busion vinylite means material. 7 EU OUR something like an 80 per cent reduction in the money needed for sheer raw to continue store we are going it means an even greater reduction in of cost of getting the sound “written down” in a form for pressing onto records, The result to interested persons is not very different from what it would mean to the newspaper business if printing of a paper no longer of our LinnahNCmas MYYYLe THE 335 STORE OF Waukegan Phone: FRIENDLY Ave., SERVICE Highwood HI 2-4579 �ws Page 10 Thursday, January 26, 1950. ™~ Dramatic Telep hone Cut-Over Accomplished In Two Minutes By Evelyn Lauter With the precision of a well-executed military maneuver, Highland Park and Highwood were changed over Saturday at midnight froth manual to dial telephone service. More than 200 telephone company officials and a hand-picked local guest list of 35 persons, which included city officials, civic club heads, clergymen and military representatives, witnessed the dramatic cut-over which converted more than 9,800 telephones in this area at a cost of $3,240,000. Mayor Robert F. Patton of Highland Park made the first call on-the to give out subscriber information. Here Miss Leola Carlson, assistant dial system to Mayor Thomas F. Mussatto of Highwood shortly after mid- chief operator, demonstrated a longnight. The actual cut-over éccurred at distance call to the New York Weath11:56 p.m., four minutes before sched- er Bureau which took approximately ule, with only a two-minute interval four seconds, The tours terminated in the large between the cutting of the cables at the old building on S. St. Johns ave- first-floor office room, where ‘chairs nue, and the removal of blocking tools were set up before a vast telephone or “skivvies” at the new building on dial. Here the visitors were given a Second street, connecting the tele- dial demonstration which has been shown before school children, phones to the dial equipment. Manager E. M. Knox greeted the churches and clubs throughout the guests on their arrival and turned area. Shortly after 11:30 p.m. the enthem over to assistants who: took tire assemblage gathered before the small groups of 5 on a tour of the viewing window of the frame room new building, which was completed for the actual cut-over proceedings. last month. In April of last year the The Air Was Tense first of many pieces of intricate’ dial The atmosphere was tense as the equipment was moved over. It took an estimated 113,000 man hours and a audience waited, glancing every so crew of 109 men to install the tailor- often at wrist watches and peering in at the activity on the other side of made mechanism, In the cable vault, which is a maze the window. «A loud speaker was set of battle-ship gray tubes, guests saw up overhead to give a play-by-play It the nerve center of the building, an account of what was happening. inter-connecting link with telephone went, in part like this: buildings throughout the country. In “This is Luke Chipley speaking to the power room huge batteries were you from the frame foom of the new seen, with a 60,000 watt charging ca- Highland Park exchange building. pacity. The air circulator room, which With the help of Pete Winkelman maintains a temperature of 72 degrees who is stationed at a microphone in throughout, and a humidity of 35 per the old exchange building, near some cent, operates for the purpose of puri of the old equipment, we'll try to keep fying the air. The dial equipment you posted on the things that will must be almost dustproof in order to happen as the cut-over is accomoperate at maximum efficiency, so the plished. huge gray chambers continue to suck “Seated near me is August Vanderin the air. Dust particles are magneley, the cut-over dispatcher—the quartized, then attracted to screens, In terback, who will call the signals as another chamber they are put through your telephone team changes Highfibre glass filters, which leave the air land Park and Highwood’s telephone 99 per cent pure. It is heated, then, or service from manual to dial. Mr. cooled, according to the demands of the weather. Dies-1 Held in Reserve A diesel electric generator stands in readiness in a room of its own, in the event of a power failure from the Public Service company occasioned by a sleet storm or other unforeseen conditions. The generator which can maintain service indefinitely is run for an hour each week to insure efficient running condition. ’In the frame room the wires from the cable vault run up through the floor where they are enmeshed in an intricate series of loom-like walls. Here any telephone line can be identified at the end of its journey from the pole in a subscriber’s\ backyard through the cable underground and into the cable vault. So precise is this entire installation, the 35th in the United States, that less than one error in every 1,000 calls is anticipated. A chrome and stainless-steel kitchen at one end of a streamlined cafeteria is provided for the 120 girls who work in the building, and their lounge is a page out of Better Homes and Gardens, with soft, green walls and gaily flowered upholstered furniture for between-hours relaxation. In the operating room the tour observed the information service room, where skilled: operators are stationed ee Mayors inaugurate Dial System Vanderley has established connections now with the men who are stationed Jack in key spots Seymour is for the the cut-over. cut-off. super- visor in charge of the men in the old building @who will cut the cables and break the connection between the telephones and the: old switchboards, Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. The first telephone call to be dialed in Highland Park following the cut-over from manual Mayor Thomas Robert service F. Patton, Mussatto of change building. marked the changeover x at The midnight who is shown Highwood, two Saturday, mayors to the new dbove located were in was made as he another by placed part guests of honor of Highland a call the Park to Mayor telephone at the ceremonies ex- which system. TELEPHONE TIDBITS What does a mayor talk about when he calls another mayor in a. historymaking conversation at midnight? Mr. Patton’s conversation went something like this: “Hello, Tom. How’s Ted? (Referring to Ted Benvenuti, Highwood police chief, who has been ill with an arm infection, resulting from a hunting accident.) “Glad to hear he’s coming along and with Ray Elkins, the cut-in super- all right. visor, whose men will pull the block“What’s new on the Railway avenue ing tools, or skivvies, connecting all thing?” (Referring to the change in telephones to the dial equipment in uname of Railway avenue to Green Bay this building.” road.) “. . «the life of manual telephone * * * service in Highland Park and HighQuiet and thoughtful in the midst wood is fast becoming a matter of second, rather than minutes. Plant of the cut-over excitement was longmen are poised for ‘the signal to cut time resident Albert Larson, who 50 years ago was Highland Park’s first the cables. They’re waiting waiting ... there is the signal... night operator, in sole charge of the the cables are being cut... the skiv- 100. telephones in town. Perhaps he vies are being pulled and we can hear was thinking of the nights when he the sound of dial switches coming to put a night bell on the board and lifes The job is done! Highland Park climbed up a ladder to a cot above the phones. Sometimes there were as and Highwood now shave dial telemany as three or four calls a night, phone service!” but oftem there were mone at all. In Everyone scurried away to witness those days he had everybody’s number the call between the mayors. The cutat his finger-tips. over was successfully done. In less ers + than a year it is expected that subscribers will be able to dial Chicago Six men operated the two and onedirectly. Within 25 years it may be half foot long shears which cut the possible to dial) anywhere in_ the 17 cables connecting the manual sysUnited States. tem in the old telephone building, It’ took of two men to as” operate each pair. shears. * Before employed office. As tinue as Highland toll calls, assistance, * * the cut-over 167 girls were at the telephone company of Saturday 129 still conemployees, 119 in the new Park building, working on information and customer and 10 transferred togother north shore offices, Thirty seven accepted lump sum terminal pay, and one went on pension, Eighteen months ago, when the telephone company knew that the dial system was imminentgnew additions to the service were hired on a term basis. All of those who had been employed for more than six months received terminal pay. Not one regular employee was laid off. On December 14, 1895, Highland Park’s first telephone exchange was installed in the Safety _Deposit company building across from the Chicago and North Western depot. The first public pay phone dates back to 1891, in Arthur P. Dunn’s news depot, and a public “toll station” telephone was operated in Highwood as early as 1895, with William F. Hogan as agent. By 1900, there were 188 phones in Highland Park working from a crank- type, two-position switch board. By 1905. the number had grown to 690. f �New Course in Family Living To Be Taught at High School Constance Lynn Is Member Of Winter Carnival Committee Miss Mrs. Marguerite Elowson will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Highland Park High school PTA to be held Thursday, February 2 at 3:30 pam. in the English club room, announced Mrs. Harold Nelson, president. Prior to the talk tea will be served in the cafeteria by the mothers of West Ridge school with Mrs. Dudley Dewey serving as chairman. Mrs. Elowson will tell of her experiences this fall when she _ visited ' Discussion Method the homes of 175 freshmen and will A member of the faculty at Highalso explain the new course called land ,Park High school since January, Family Living, which is being offered 1949, Mrs. Elowson will present the for the first time this semester to Family Living course by the discussome of the high school seniors. sion method. Every three weeks a ~Well qualified to teach this subject, new student leader, secretary and obshe the received her A. B. degree from University of Kansas with a major in social science. Following college Mrs. Elowson sciences and English students in the taught to high social school state of Washington. Receives Master’s Degree The mother of a daughter in college and a son Elowson degree in grammar school, Mrs. went on to get her Master’s in sociology from the Univer- server will the class. be appointed to take the country,” Riddle, Trier stated program Mrs. chairman, it is an elective in sociology the course. Morton “Tf Hinsdale, High the Proviso of this on the News New professional method takes only seniors with credit for Bob Manfredini to Show Movies on Italy Tomorrow Bob. Manfredini, 594 Vine avenue, will present the colored movies he made while vacationing in Italy last summer tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. at Witten hall. The public is cordially to Men’s Alterations Prompt Service Also & Pressing Cleaning 8 No. Second St. HI 2-1712 Town Talk | Chef, will satisfy the most Line. : GRACE HERBST JANUARY SALE This splendid mid-winter sale of ele- WARFET-KARE ns es BIGELOW UT eee etary Developed by the of gant Interior Furnishings continues — for the remainder of this month. A large selection from which to choose something home beautiful or for an tinctive Lamps for your own gift. Dis- important and Shades. Fine Sil- BIGELOW ver, unusual Glass and China, smart Occasional Furniture to privide charm and convenience. Discounts of 20% Rugs and Carpets and more. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. makers PICKWICK © GALLERIES Announce a 20% Discount on all Framed Pictures, of which they have a very worthwhile collection. Also a splendid group of beautiful Photograph Frames at 20% discount. cle attend. Ne ~ LLL ETL and Clothing famous en- 7 invited Ladies’ course college Tailor. sophisticated gourmets. Dancing on Sat. Nites only. Open for Lunch, Din-— ner, and late Suppers. Skokie, Connie and trance.” Swamunuuuunuennedes TT NS VIMTMMMMITLMITIMIITITLTTLT NLL Great and | for authority The IT’S A FINE REFLECTION ON YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE When you take your guests to Villa Moderne to dine. The surroundings — and service are_of the utmost elegance. The food, prepared by their schools also offer it. first semester of Omi- about 75 per cent of the students take | gess, known also will be initiated into Alpha cron Pi sorority on Sunday. New) proves satisfactory, it is hoped that Family Living will become an elective well daughter of the college humor magazine, called the “Dodo,” and a member of the intramural and dormitory choir. She Hugh “At sity of Chicago, where she wrote her thesis on “Problems of Children”-tunder the direction of Dr. E. W. Burfamily. e In 1930 the teacher did some work in the department of social service at the University of Chicago and she continues to take courses there. Mrs. Elowson has worked with the Cook County Juvenile Court and in 1945 she went to Oak Ridge, Tenn. tc work with and later be made the director of the Children’s Counseling agency. Lynn, over “While this course is new to Highland Park High school, it if by no means new to many secondary schools in Constance Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor road, recently joined the program and ticket committees for the winter carnival at the University of Colorado in Boulder. This annual event will be held this weekend. Interested in many extra-curricular activities, Miss Lynn is scrapbook chairman of her dormitory, secretary NO SHRINKAGE FADING ODORI Yes, we are authorized users of the KarpetKare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co, Complete Information and Estimates Available Without Obligation—Call... — ALSO — Domestic Orientals Ave., and Winnetka. DE ROSE SHOP GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last week of the Sale. A group of 50 dresses reduced to $10. Values up | to $65. Suitable for all occasions. 509 Davis St., Evanston. cn Suits, Coats, BUICK’S Mirza Method of Cleansing for Your and Lincoln The hit new Also Millinery, discounts — ete. THE FASHION FOR 1950 1950 Buick with ‘those is making people who a big demand and appreciate the best things in life Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service show all the latest models. Buick “Special” for the small space an small budget, with big car roominess. The “Riviera” for the ’nth degree of elegance and OF HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Road. cient manner. 108 §S. First | St. HP. 4800. OR FLORIDA BOUND TAKING A CRUISE? Everyone’s seeking sunny climes, one route or another. People wi kind hearts take care of their dogs comfort and happiness before they go vacationing. The best Dogs from JOHN B. NASH 19 No. Sheridan Rd. PARK the tate Wagon for carrying everything, hither and yon, in a smart and effi. the better FIRST NATIONAL BANK luxury, master” for smart style, and the Es-— It’s a good loan when it can meet these tests: Is the purpose of the loan constructive? Will the loan really help the borrower? Can the loan be made without contributing to rising prices? Can the borrower repay the loan out of his earnings without hardship? When the answer is “‘yes” to these questions, the loan is most likely to be approved. Highland Park HI 2-3500 better North Shore far ilies ~board at Butterworth Kennel when their families go away. 50 years — experience. Modern buildings and equipment. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352 Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt, closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield Reyer eee 3 �“| Kerrihard dad is aie abe: Participate in Graduation cluded Players clude the welcomed — the ceremonies were re- in this Sunday afternoon, undertaking,’ said marks from President Johnson and Sydney Graham, chairman of the activities. He has had broad exper- Dr. R. B. Williams, senior class offi- publicity committee. “Proceeds ience in the investment business and ! cer. raised from this event will go to the for three years served as’ a governor Kiwanis’ Children’s fund.” of the Investment Bankers Associa- Take Trip to New York An all star cast has been chosen tion of America. He is past president for this production and includes Robof the Municipal Bond Club of ChiMr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, 221 ert Will, who will play the leading ago and of the Bond Club of Chi- /Vine avenue, have returned from a role of Adam; Gloria Holland; Art two weeks trip to New York City. Goelitz, Virginia Pickhardt, Alex Rice, Gail Karger, Elmer Karger, Doris Ream, Barbara Clarke and Miss Nancy Newman Plays with Roycemore Basketball Team Miss Nancy Jane, association Newman, president of of Roycemore 1434 Wild- the Athletic school, and the responsibili- Military academy, University of the South, and’ the Harvard Graduate school of Business Administration. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta and several honorary fraternities. EXEL EDeiBeaSoo %tor!5? STS 3%, 2. +, DD. SD Vow Hairstylist lightful personalized style that is distinctly original—a charming originality that is yours and yours alone. Telephone Mr. Robert for your per- Oe. gett sonalized hairstyling today. +, -, , 7 SP. Ow. we 2 > ++, ° +e, rat, ge erg Closed Monday. +, PR? 7 %, o, \/ \7 \7 > oe> rat, * > * > * > o 40540564) * * e >... Highland Park 91H Ho 3% 1 1% Hs 1H oe ee sich gas ¢ 0 0 +, PARK Evanston steve hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 M. onday through Saturday of the Sewanee Sewanee, Tenn., 7 , * #8 HIGHLAND assumed Mr. Robert dresses your hair with a de- sees EVANSTON, Mp. *'?* Ine. > A. STAVE, geared EDGAR has ties of second vice-president in one of the loaning divisions in the commercial banking department of the Northern Trust comparry, Mr. Adair formerly was assistant cashier for the Northern Trust. company and has been with them since 1937. He spent four years with the navy in the” Pacific and has the rank of commander, USNR. He is a graduate Lo, * $695 hat bar John A. Adair, 702 S. St. Johns uvenue, ww. 3%, > \7o> A? oe, +, 7 , \7 ratths * * ots $9.6, > > * ++, - > ° ¢ Prettiest publicity for you and a larkish Spring—our Hat Bar’s flowerstrewn cloche with a cloud ’of veiling and ripple brim Strav white, black, navy, and pastels. 2nd Vice-President MR. ROBERT oe, \/ \/ , \7 \/ o, .%, * +, * > > > > - $e, a > rat¥,+ Co *9 spring! Named Of Northern Trust Company * Presenting S \/ \7 MPAA AA \/ 7 , 7 , e, 49508, eeS Casey: +,* PtP * <> * ASA * tr, >s * > * te, ‘- > * OX ratte ox er +, press- agenting rab- Canada discussing the latest develop- "eatee SS o, AZ o, SRR sAeZer \/senses sense Sete ISA AZHA SEI Seasenlenseaear sea teny SEILER >, * animals, ments in medicine, including the antihistamine drugs. * %,wr, f of her team mates will meet the. Girls Latin school basketball team in a three game series starting February 4. On February 11 they will play the girls of North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. * of farm John Meyer. : The Community Players, which is an outgrowth of the Skokie Players, has produced numerous plays over the last 15 years. William J. Casey. III, president, has assured Kiwanis members that this will be one of their most outstanding productions. wood erysipelas ies, which reached new heights in IIlinois in 1949 largely through lack of local preventive steps, bovine mastitis, and bovine tuberculosis, ‘ More than 500 people are expected to attend the convention’ which will have speakers from United States and i in avenue, 18 and SS. Broadview February Se west graduates into the Alumni association of which he\is the secretary. Also in- February 19at Elm» Place school. The play is a farce written’ by Katharine Kavanaugh and became popular several years ago when Everett Horton starred in the movie. “The Kiwanis club is quite proud of its affiliation with the Community gE in establishing its middle Medical association will have its 68th annual — convention in Peoria beginning February 1. Highland Parkers who be- | long to the association are Drs. J. A. Butterworth, William A. Denny, Nel- * son S. Mayo, M. J. Skala, and John J. Spanabel. Featured on the program will be diseases communicable between animals and human beings, which the veterinarians and the medical physicians are co-operating to reduce and finally wipe out in Illinois. These in- The Kiwanis club of Highland Park has agreed to sponsor the Community Players’ new production, “Adam’s Evening,” to be given Saturday night, ©, 0,-0.0. 0 0.0.0 6% 6 0» 6 6 6 thee tah th tN eT ANY, att tM t ttt, * a bank ‘Illinois State Veterinary _ eee banking firm of Mar- tin, Burns and Corbett, which he organized in 1940, will take a leave of absence from the company to aid the To Hold Convention 546 Central Ave. \/ the Tico, George Kerrihard, son Mrs, M. L. Kerrihard, avenue, presided at a special senior chapel and luncheon January 18 at Lake Forest college. Mr. Kerrihard is president of the senior class. The luncheon, which was held at Lois Durand house on campus was in honor of the F€bruary graduating class and had as a speaker A. D. Brush, of Highland Park, director of vocational service at Abbott Laboratories, ) H. W. Schimmelpfeng Jr., 1630 +, eral Reserve Bank of Chicago, where |State Veterinarians rats 49, * te, > ratSgt+e,hs George L. Martin, 8 Beech lane, ras appointed middle western repren tative of the marketing department the International Bank for Reconst uction and Development, the bank nnounced recently. A temporary office will be opened soon in the Fed- -_|Kiwanis Club to | Sponsor Community of Mr. and 2150 Grove Players’ Production �a ahaa Piste? Exsay Contest To Be Sponsored in Schools The annual poster and essay contest to promote true democratic relationships between all Americans is again being sponsored for school children . : from Wilmette Park by the for American North Shore connection "hood through Highland North Shore Council Brotherhood and the Citizens committee ‘in with American Brother- week, February 19-26. ‘Brotherhood “We Week when none can doubt the urgency of its reminder that men of all creeds and races are bound together in one common fate,” President Truman wrote recently. Two groups of prizes will $10, be given for essays on “What Does Brotherhood Mean to Me?” Fifty-dollars, $25, and $15 will be presented in the junior-senior division, and $30, $15, in the Hold Unexpected Reunion freshman- bephomore division. * Students in junior high school as well as high school are eligible for the poster contest prizes of $50, $25, and $10. Young artists can choose any appropriate subject relating to Broth- erhood, such as “Let Us Live Under One Roof” or “All Mankind is One Family.” Judging Week approach another Brotherhood at a time and | Highland Park Couples of both contests will be on originality of idea and sincerity, with clearness and forcefulness of expression also important. The contests are planned to bring out the student point of view, based on observation and experience, and arrived at through his own reasoning. Fred W. Boulton, 2149 Pine Point drive, is head of the poster judges. Mr. Boulton, a vice president of J. Walter Thompson, is in charge of Two Highland Park couples who met in Genoa, Italy while waiting to board the S.S. Sobieski on January 2, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Zeffero Pacini, 305 Bloom street, went abroad six months ago. The neighbors they met unexpectedly in Genoa are the Luigi Oris of 582 Glenview avenue, and their son, Valerio, who were on a two-month: vacation. The foursome visited relatives and friends in their native country. En route home, they stopped off in South America for a brief visit. Brig. Gen. Wilbur to abs Be Speaker at Plaque Dedication Service Brig. General William H. ‘Wilbur 1540 Judson avenue, will be the spea er at the special service in the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 a.m. when a bronze plaque will be dedicated in honor of thé 237 General Wilbur, congregation, over 100 styles— so there’s one perfect for you C cup, 32-40—$3 —- 2. Cotton waist-length bra for firm support, attaches to girdle, In white and tearose, B & C cup, 34-42—$3.00 © 3. Nylon lace deep cut, with elastic center band, black or white, A cup, 32-36—$3.50 B & C cup, 32-38—$5 4. Nylon black. long-liner, white B & C cup, 34-42—$6 or | ye 7 " EDGAR A STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 _ Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Sati? 6 was a nema awarded the of th Meda shore communities. Assisting him will of Honor and the Silver Star, togethe be Mrs. Spencer W. Earnshaw of with numerous decorations from for Glencoe, and Mrs. Francis R. Stanton eign governments for conspicuous galof Winnetka, both prominent North lantry i in the African and Italian cam- — Shore artists. Members of the essay paigns. His address will climax Se judging committee will be announced soon. Contestants may get further details erans whose flashes appear on¢ the ro! at their schools. Both contests close of honor, their families, and friends have been invited. midnight, February 7. BRAS B cup, 32-38—$2.50 went service. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK ‘A cup, 32-36—$2 who liam Atkinson Young will conduct the ig sloveny f. Nylon bandeaux, white or black. Parkers during World War II. The Rey. Wilreligious their art department, and is well known for his art work through the Highland from this church into the armed forces. �Page 14 Thursday, Interfaith Group to Feature Talks on Confession of Faith For the next terfaith Group tuary 2, Mrs. - meeting of the Inon Thursday, Feb- Sidney W. Mandel will open her home at Cedar and Lincoln avenues for dessert and coffee at 1 p.m. A brief business meeting will conclude the social hovr. “Confessions of Faith” will be the topic of the program lowship designed through to promote religious and fel- racial Yacht Clubbers To Hear Talk On Highwood Community ‘Rules of Road’ Benefit Recital “Rules of the Road” will be discussed tonight at 7:30 at a meeting’ of will sponsor the ing Miss North Shore Yacht Center to Sponsor, club to be held in Community Center, The talk will be given by Gunter Schwandt, vice commodore of the club. A 30minute “bull session” will follow his talk. This will be the fourth by Randolph Andrew Kaiser the ruary and March. A splash party planned for Valentine’s Day, and field represent of social belief will service, varied be and long time publicity secretary of the Council of Social agencies in Chicago. Mrs. Baker also was a columnist for a Chicago newspaper. Anna featur- Santi of Mc- Daniels avenue, Highland Park and Alfio Zagnoli, 317. Ashland avenue, Highwood, on Sunday, February 5 at 8 p.m. grand finale formation in may April. be secured in- about were in charge of the arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum, refreshments, and Mr. and Mrs.-James Barnard, decorations. Squares and rounds were under the direction of Des Strobel, caller from Glencoe. This 1950 was the first yachting. Haugan and social event of season. Mrs. social committee her the John are now making plans for the Valentine’s Day splash party to ‘high school in- Skokie. be held at the night of for the prospective Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbér Shop Quartet Singing in America will be Thursday, February 2 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Community cen- up the class by telephoning H.P. 2-5698. Righty North Shore Yacht clubbers and their friends gathered at the YWCA last Saturday night for square dancing. Mr. and Mrs. John Haugan House members The present membership of the harmony-singing group, which now totals 38, is convinced that there are many more men in the community who would enjoy this activity if they became better acquainted with it. Each member has been requested to bring along at least one prospective member to the February 2 meeting, and a general invitation to attend is extended to,any man interested. is a Further Open new ter. of the ized instruction in beginning or advanced swimming will be offered in classes scheduled from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Niles Township High school, Skokie, during Feb- who religious Maria 1950 Barber Shop Singers center recital Brooks. Commodore the women of Community a*benefit meeting speakers for the afternoon. Representing the Protestant faith, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade street, will present an article written by the late Helen Cody Baker, well known in Three schools Highwood 26, To Hold Open House At Community Center of the 1950 educational series directed Yacht club urges all members to contact Brooks for information regarding the swimming course offered to NSYC members and their friends. Personal- understanding. The January Maria Miss Santi, Anna Santi a dramatic soprano, re- cently made her professional debut as Santuzza in the opera, Cavalleria Rusticana, nicipal which Opera the Chicago company presented Mu- at the Rockford Theatre. She has sung in concerts in seven outdoor parks in Chicago and before many High- land Park organizations. In the near future Miss Santi will take a tour across the midwest. Mr. Zagnoli, baritone, is at the present time Conservatory studying of (Garined at Music. the The Highland Park group is made of amateurs who sing for the fun of it. Under the direction of Robert S. Childe, the men perform as a chorus, and individual groups of four perform as quartets. The local organization, organized in 1948, has already staged two highly successful harmony shows, and plans to start rehearsing soon for another public appearance in April or May. The object of the open house is to give interested prospective members an opportunity to attend pate ina typical “barber ing and rehearsal. and partici- shop” meet-’ Chicago He on page 27) was Returns from Mrs. Jane West Wender, Indies Cruise 1330 Broadview avenue, returned Monday from a | two-week cruise to the West Indies. RY MD BL) 2g te= i iat)| e e zi : nev3 LSil % aes To 4 in a C e L esiyp (i ni OIL BURNER INSTALLED it ae Hg ht lh 598 N. LAKE Western Ave. FOREST 425 New Mrs. York aboard Wender the stopped off at Curacao, in Colombia and La Guaira, Caracas, Puerto Cabello and Carta Gena in Venezuela. 25% Reduction on all Musical Tovs -COME IN EARLY_ FOR BEST SELECTION! CHOICE. WINES AND SPIRITS INSTALLATION William N. Frye, Inc. from Paula, Jet propulsion? No, just our usual fast delivery! When unexpected guests arrive—or any time when speed is the ““essence’’—we’re as near as your telephone! FOR PROMPT SERVICE DIAL HI 2-1500 LIQUOR SERVICE CO. IMMEDIATE Santa Our deliveries are supersonic, What we deliver’s a tasty tonic! $330." COMPLETELY i Sailing PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY tee ed. 337 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. * dt tc 650 Western Ave., L. F. 658 �iain Jeiiary 26 1950 Page 15 . Wheaton Glee Club to” Dr. Max Arzt Will Present Concert Here Speak to Beth El ' Phi Pi Epsilon Dance March of Dimes Coin ; Cards and Containers Beth Are Out in Highwood to the pastor, the Rev. Albert S. Masser, who made the arrangements for this local concert. An intetesting variety of selections, The members of Phi Pi Epsilon, local — fraternity at Lake Forest college, will North Suburban Synagogue hold their annual pledge dance this Sat-. El, Highland Park, will have Dr. Max Mrs. Mary B. East, chairman of ‘urday. The dance will be held at the Arzt as their guest speaker tomorrow the March of Dimes drive in High- Moose Lodge in Highland Park, and right at 8:30- The men and women wood, has announced that she has will be preceded by dinner. oe of Beth El are invited to attend a placed coin containers in all the busiSouvenir favors will be given to all” brunch in honor of Dr. Arzt, Sunday, ness establishments in Highwood and the girls attending, and the elected _ January 29, at 10 a.m. at the Villa has sent coin cards to the children at ental of Phi Pi Epsilon” will be ~ St. James and Oak Terrace schools. Moderne. “There is no set quota for HighDr. Arzt is associate professor in practical theology and director of wood, which joins other towns in field service and activities at the Jew- Lake County to try to reach the goal East, Highish Theological Seminary of America. of $120,000,” said Mrs. He has been president of the Rabbini- wood Postmaster. “The county goal. cal Assembly of American and vice- has increased $80,000 since last year ranging from familiar hymns president The Wheaton College Women’s Gle€ club, a choral group which has toured all sections of the United States and Canada during the past 20 years, will present a sacred concert at the First United Evangelical church, 25 S. Greenbay road, on Sunday, at 7:45 p.m. The public is cordially invited the to present this program, 16th century music sacred songs and day according will be sung by to of 35 coeds, and rénditions by a string quartet anda vocal trio, composed of members of the group, will also be included on the program. After the prelude by the string quartet and the processional, the robed choir will sing four selections from Bach’s “Christmas Oratorio,” followed by “Upon the Mount of Olives” by Croce, “Christ .the Lord Is Risen Today” by Lyra, and “God ~ Hath Now Ascended’ by Gallus. A hymn, “Make Me a Blessing,” and two saered numbers, Roberts’ “Seek Ye the Lord” and “The Lord Is My Light” by Allitsen will be included in the second part of the program, and Steffe’s “Battle Hymn of the Republic” and “Let Us Sing unto the Lord” by Mascagni will complete the concert. After the benediction the group will sing the choral response, “The Lord Bless You and Keep You,” a six-part pecially arrangement for women’s written voices by es- Mrs. UICK of the Synagogue Council of America. At present he is a member of the Board of Governors of the National Academy for Jewish Studies and the United Svnazogué Joint Commission on Jewish Education. because of the large number of polio cases. In 1949 there were 93 cases, nine iron lune cases and 6 deaths in Lake This year’s Use his vacation was spent visiting relatives he had not seen for 27 years at Caswhere he was and he was born. Mr. Melchiorre arrived home greeted Deno, by both his sons, Eugene at Bradley juniors Polytechnic Institute in Peoria. Another son, August, and his wife will return the beginning of next week to their home in Lake Forest after a sight-seeing trip to France Migoén Bollmau of the glee club. and Mackenzie, The They 32 NORTH Domestic - Necchi Classified Bring HI 2-5200 Home | Group All Types Repair of Re-Conditioned Sewing Machines Values to $8.95 Department There is no substitute for experexpert ience—our Ads. BUICK INC. 110 S. First Results. HI 2-4800 . SHIRTS and HOSE director SEWING CENTER - New SERVICE dollars of Men's Italy. 6 FIRST ST. — BUICK is: CLEARANCE SALE = AREND'’ slogan “Let’s fill the iron lungs with instead of polio victims.” Michwel Melchiorre, 860 Tavlor avenue, returned recently from a twomonth trip to Italv. The majoritv of When campaign KLEEBURG Michael Melchiorre Is Home from Italy telli AUTHORIZED County.” Sri RTS 4.95 includes All and Wool, Corduroy, Acetate Nylon Sale Price technicians have had long experience on all type machines. Unconditionally guaranteed work. Loop ee Limousine DELaware Values 7-0600 Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. SPECIAL RATES TO AND FROM LOOP — AIRPORT — R.R. STATIONS . . LOOP LIVERY wed LIMOUSINE SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE 75c¢ All Wool Hose Values to $1.95 Now 9 5c pr. Garnett eo. _Highland Park to Loop $6.50 for one—50c each additional person Highland Park to Airport $8.00 for one—50c each additional person LOW RATES for Weddings, Theater Parties, Long Trips 255 E. OHIO ST. to Now c Pr. 3 pr. for $] 00 | Men’ s Store �Mostly for Women Highland Parkers _ Basking in Gulf Coast Sunshine -A number of Highland congregating on Mobile a Whddings - Ts Tas Mrs. Ralph C. Weary Band. Fah ae: Parkers Bay Rites Saturday In Paverly Hel are to escape the icy blasts of winter on the North Shore. They have gathered in Bellefountaine, Ala., midway between Mobile and the famed and_ beautiful Bellingrath Gardens. Among those who have settled there Helen Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett S. Church of Beverly are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed, whose century-old house on Edgecliffe drive and Mrs, Roland §. Brand of 219 Park was lane. one of landmarks; Highland Mr. and Park’s Mrs. St. Paul’s Union church in Beverly Hills was the scene Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Hills first Walter Stuart-Rodgers Before Weary Dicus was her marriage the former of Glencoe, Her bridegroom who in Glencoe Miss Julia until Union Dicus, C Kites on Lakeside wedding 7, Mrs. and place trip to Mrs. in of Evanston, Florida, Photo Ralph C. Benjamin Highland Park. also formerly of Mr. Weary and 45 Young Couples Tice HP Waser” Attend Weatheral Club’s Formal Dance To Be Honored Rev. of Miss Brand, William church followed the Jeanne son of Mr. Thomas, pas- officiated. A ceremony at Forty-five young married couples attended the Weatheral club’s formal dinner-dance held Saturday at Sunset Among the early pioneers of the Planned Parenthood association of the Chicago area to be honored at a luncheon on Wednesday at the Palmer house will be Mrs. E. L. Mil- year ago. According to Mrs. Robert Earhart, 565 Detamble avenue, social chairman, the group meets once a month for some planned event. In December the organization had a bowling party. Officers of the club from this vicinity include Mrs. R. H. Moseley of Deerfield, secretary; Charles Reitz, 2616 West Park avenue, sports chairman; and Harry Clow III of Vine avenue and John Seabury of Balsam road, members of the board. Chicago Commons Aux. , Plans Spring Sale Mrs. Robert Grieg, 1731 Rice street, will be hostess to the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons tomorrow at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Armand McPhee, president, will report on the Christmas party given for the oldsters of the settlement. Mrs. Guy Findlay, chairman, will lead a discussion of the date and other plans for the spring rummage sale. Proceeds from this sale support va-_ lard of Sycamore At place; Mrs. Charles the birth control movement, will be the guest speaker at this event, which will celebrate the 25th anniversary of Chicago’s first Planned Parenthood Clinic and will also mark the opening of the 1950 nationwide Planned Parenthood campaign. Mr’. Sanger will review the progress of the acceptance of child-spacing from the opening of her first clinic in 1916 to the present time. Now 557 child-spacing clinics are maintained by state and county health departments, hospitals and Planned Parenthood organizations. Highland Parkers active in the association at the present time are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr., 283 Cary avenue; Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, S. Linden avenue, and Fred Pomper of served as best man were Harold Kramer, Park Rubens, 921 S. Linden avenue, and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein of Woodbridge lane. Mrs. Margaret Sanger, founder of 842 Mrs. of.Springfield and Dorothy Carpenter of Park Forest, All of the attendants wore gowns of bachelor button blue and carried shell pink carnations. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs, Church chose a gown of dusty pink. Mrs. Brand was attired in turquoise blue. Their corsages were of lavender orchids. Highland Park and the ushers also of this city, S. Rowe Miller of Fond du Lac, Wis., the bridegroom’s cousin, and John Kittermaster, formerly of Highland Anniversary Lunch lowing a ham dinner, Zinky Cohen and. his five-piece band provided the music for dancing. The Weatheral club, which is made up of about 30 young married couples living on the North Shore, was started in Highland Park by 10 couples a 4 on January daughter of Mr. recently. lived Valley club, announced Robert Walker, 1321 Brier lane, president. Fol- The Albuquerque, N. M., home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Broome will be the scene Saturday at 2:30 p.m. of the marriage of their daughter, Catherine, to James B, Thorsen, son of Ralph M. Thorsen of Highland Park. The Rey. J. Elbert Nash will perform the service. A reception will follow at the Country club in Albuquerque. Mrs. Paul B. Griste of Albuquerque and Robert Kohn of Highland Park will be the only attendants. Following a wedding trip to Mexico the couple will reside at 3222 E. Silver street in Albuquerque. church is the son of Mrs. Cudney Weary Highland Park. After a three-week his bride will live in Geneva, Illinois. By aah Wad in Dees The S. cago, Allice Jordan Reeds. cd Robert reception among the early developers of the Bellefountaine section and built the residence now owned by the Walter And james wedding the Windermere East Hotel. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with se¢d pearls. A small lace cap held her fingertip veil in place and she carried white tulips and orchids. Miss Carol Church attended . her sister as maid of honor, while serving as bridesmaids were the Misses Dorothy Henn and Ruthe Moore of Chi- Villa, whose daughter, Mrs. John L. Clarkson resides in Lake Forest, was Catharine to ‘the tor of the Union Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kline, who have just moved into their new home on Fowl River, near Bellingrath Gardens, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver, whose father, Homer W. Weaver built the former Roy Pingree home on Green Bay road. The Walter Weavers have been in Bellefountaine most of the time since ~hisfather and associates first became interested in the Bellefountaine area. Mrs. Weaver is a graduate of Ferry ' Hall in Lake Forest. They have a son studying at the Art Institute. The late Theodore Winholt of Lake Wiss of Har- old M. Florsheim, 1830 S. Sheridan road. John P. Wilson Jr. of Lake Forest is president of the Chicago but now of Gordon Island, Port Severn, Ont., a Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity brother of the bridegroom at the University of Illinois. A number of pre-nuptial parties and showers were given for the former Miss Church. The bridal. dinner took place Friday night at the Martinique in Beverly Hills. Following a week’s wedding trip to New Orleans, Mr. Brand and _ his bride will live on Chicago’s South side. Both are graduates of the University of Illinois. Her sorority is Chi,Omega. Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Plans Style Show, Card Party Each year the Philanthropy committee of Ravinia Woman’s club organizes a benefit to raise funds to help support many local charities. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, chairman of the 1950 committee, announces that this year’s benefit party will be held on February 8 in the Village House and will be in the form of a dessert luncheon, card party and style show, starting at 1:15 p.m. Members of the club will model fashions supplied by Edgar A. Stevens’ Highland Park store. As in the past, members may invite guests. association. Campbell cations for girls and boys living near the, settlement at a summer camp near New Buffalo, Mich. Campbell Chapter, OES, Highland Park, will hold a stated meeting Wednesday, February 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple in Glencoe. Chapter to Meet �| Miss Sass Mrs. letey: LeamingServes as Co-Hostess — Nichol, Bride-Elect, Feted _At V isstglss Pre-nuptial ned in parties honor of At Luncheon of CAR Pp avtics have Miss been Jean plan- Nichols, who will become the bride of Michael John. Galanos, I, son of Justice and John M. Galanos of Athens, Greece, on Saturday, February 4 at 7 p.m, at Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the brideelect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David — Levinson Was Chairman of Tea Mrs. avenue, nual David Levinson, 619 Bronson was chairman of the third ‘an- Housekeeper’s the Service Tea department sponsored by of the Young Women’s Christian association of Chicago. Mrs. George W. Carr, 641 Woodpath road, assisted Mrs. Levinson with the affair which was held pee? in Chicago. The tea is given annually for women throughout the city who open their homes to young women and girls new to the city and who have registered their rooms with the YWCA room registry. Ruth Hansen is Honored At Pre-Nuptial Parties members Deerpath the CAR: at ee Parkers present F. G. Waggett Olson, Miss the of Inn. Highland Mrs. Hiram V. Nichols, 47 Elm avenue, Highwood. The two bridesmaids, Miss Eloise Matthies and Miss Ruth Fredrickson, both of Chicago, were co-hostesses at ‘a surprise miscellaneous shower held January 15 at the home of Miss Fredrickson, who will also sing at the candlelight service. _ Last night Miss Nichols’ aunt and cousin, Mrs. J. C. Laegeler and Miss Carol Laegeler, who will be the maid of honor, entertained at a personal shower at their Highland Park home. Another aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, 4 Highwood avenue, and Mrs. James Reilly, 108 Elm avenue, will give a kitchen shower tonight at the Reilly home. The bridal dinner will be held prior to the rehearsal on February 3 at the Nichols’ home. Michael Yeary of Lake Bluff will serve as best man and Hitam V. Nichols Jr. and Roger Laegeler, the bride elect’s cousin, will usher. Miss Nichols attended Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college and was graduated from the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Mr. Galanos, whose father is a judge of the Court of Appeals in Athens, attended Athens university where he studied electrical engineering. At the present time he jis employed by the War department doing research work in electronics. * for members Turner, Leaming, group; Miss Mrs. F of the senior group; ‘Charlotte junior inclu and president of. and Cynthia Miss Joanne Sinclair, Miss — Gwendolyn Olson and Miss Betsy Phelps, all members of. the junior: group. shower and valentine party to held February 14 for the Lake Bluff Orphanage and for the dance to. be given at Ravinia school in the spri Vacation in Arizona Mr. Percy officers New Highland of is Prior Welfare Infant Park-Ravinia H. Jr. Photo Wings were IMMACULATE | CONCEPTION CHURCH Mrs. Edward Gourley, of Deerfield. = Deerfield Johanna Cobb and Vacationing in Arizona Richard Thomson Wed in Milburn Mrs. Charles Bartell, 9 Ravine lane, and her daughter, Nancy are driving to Portal, Ariz., for a vacation of two or three months. Mr. Bartell will follow his family to Arizona by train with Richard James avenue, A. at A. Th mson, 1255 Thomsons, a son of the Pleasant service candlelight at a later stor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns ASSES Sundays—6 :30, a30, 9 Oe Holy an Doys—6:00, no : 8 10:00, 11:00, 7:00, *8 :00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, ; 9 00 8:15. CONFESSIONS ‘Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 First Frtcheioa and 7:30 p.m. for the Easter vacation. Highland Park’s Reweaving Headquarters @ Cigarette For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Cobb chose a black velvet dress set off by a corsage of red roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of winter rose crepe and an orchid corsage. ' Ronald Shepherd of Ravinia was the best man and Robert Bruce Thomson, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Roscher of Lake Forest were the Miss Ruth Muriel Hansen, who -will wed Richard J. Borregard of Waukegan on Saturday at Bethany church, was honored at a_ surprise kitchen shower given last Thursday at the Waukegan home of Miss Jude Haynes. The bride-elect’s parents, the John gC ushers. _Following a wedding trip Mr. _-Hansens, 712 Ridgewood drive, will ennJ} sertain.. the pagal party: at dinner to- Thomson and his bride will reside Wisconsin see, Lake Forest. HOME Burns PORTRAITS @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. ° WEDDINGS CANDIDS RICHMAN Tailors & Cleaners ‘ Percy H. Prior, Jr. Same Day Service on Pressing We Pick Up and Deliver 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Dial ee “Photographer HHI 2-3199 Pk. 2-1172 Budget Days Each Week! MONDAY SHAMPOO - TUESDAY- WEDN ESDAY & SET Permanent Wave Special MACHINE or MACHINELESS COLD WAVES . ee ee (All Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) We employ only expert operators who are the personal supervision of Mr. Guy GUY'S ] 0 N. Second © Bay Roads | : HI 2-0202 Msgr. Fieamat P. Morrison, : Rev. Rev. date. quets. = Rev. and Green on Friday at 8 p.m. at Milburn Congregational church. Miss Louise Erecksen of Antioch was the soloist. A reception was held in the church following the ceremony. Miss Cobb was gowned in white satin trimmed with lace. A beaded |tiara held her finger tip veil in place and she carried white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Louis Riegler of Lake Villa chose a gown of dusty rose taffeta. Her headdress and bouquet were of pink and white carnations. The bridesmaids, Miss Joanne Diedrich of Milburn and Mrs. Frederick Roscher of Lake Forest, wore dresses of yellow and blue taffeta respectively. White carnations formed their head bands and bou- eu Rt. The Bartells’ daughter, Pat, who is studying at Grinnell, will join her family Mrs. Age in the home of Mrs. Robert Earhart, 565 Deinstalled at a recent meetin Mrs. Frank Sicelies Jr, of Highland Park (right), the outgoing tamble avenue. president, is shown above just before she turned over the gavel to her successor, Miss Johanna Hope Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cobb of wedding vows exchanged Antioch, and BEAUTY under i SALON _ Dial HI 2-108) : �Page 18 Thursday, Josephine Pasquesi is Engaged to Neil Lorimer Mr. and Mrs. Sante Green Bay road, Highwood, turned recently from Georgia Ann Glader Pasquesi, a who 212 Settlement Board Meets February 1 Candidate for Queen two-month. trip to Italy, have announced the engagment of their daughter, Josephine, day, couple is planning a spring wedding. Miss Pasquesi and her fiance were both graduated from Highland Park High school. He served with February Celebrates BCT P ya ete | Optometrist Wayne Don eset lacel ag JEWELERS Open Highland ba All. Lee G OPTICIANS Day ieacees : oa Dial HI 2-0630 oy 630 McEwan, 256 Naida terrace, at the home Thunell, son of Gottfrid Long Beach, N. Y. ‘No set for the wedding. Thunell date has of been The board is busy sewing and knitting Christmas gifts for the OverSeventy club of the settlement. the service: on, broken. lenses’ and : frames. -. Eyés. Tésted by Appointment * Across from. the Bank, 35 re Alex has announced the engagement of his daughter, Margaret, to Alfred Gordon ing. Marine Corps in the Pacific theater for four years during the war. Excellent 1 at 1 p.m. 1950 Margaret McEwan to of Mrs. Edward B. Sherwin, 521 N Sheridan road. Co-hostess for the occasion will be Mrs. Morley W. Read- to Neil Lorimer, son of the Gordon Lorimers, 1251 Pleasant avenue. The 26, Wed Alfred Thunell Highland Park board of .Northwestern University Settlement will hold their next meeting on Wednes- re- January Miss Georgia daughter of Glader of the ated to pating Knox Miss Ann Mr. and Glader Higgin, 1940 son of Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road, will celebrate his birthday with a party in his kindergarten room at Deerfield school. Wayne will be six years old on February 2. Glader, above, George Mrs. annual military ball. Delta Delta, national social sorority, and has been active in the college theatre and many other phases of student ‘activity. The candidates were chosen on the basis of school activities, scholarship, personality, and at- is tractiveness. of 816 Ridgewood drive 15 Knox college coeds the coveted position of for the title of queen ROTC’s Birthday Higgin, a member is one nominparticiof. the of Delta ~Margaret McEwan Miss McEwan was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now employed by the Civil Service at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Her fiance attended Long Beach High school and has just completed Electronic Technicians school at Great Lakes. dine Josephine Ones Becomes the Bride Of Boris Nerini Miss Josephine Oriesti, daughter of the Louis street, Boris Faust day Onestis, exchanged 126 S. wedding Second vows with Nerini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nerini of Bevier, Mo., on Sunat 2:30 p.m. at Immaculate Con- ception church. The Rev. John P. O’Connell officiated at the double ring ceremony. and Anthony Studebaker Champion 2-door sedan rim rings optio: at extra cost Get the out-ahead style and sensational savings of a new 1950 Studebaker SS CARPEN your pencil and get ready to total up a big list of new-car savings! Come in and jot them down item by item—the sizable savings you can make on gas, on oil, on repair bills, by driving a new 1950 Studebaker! What’s more, this low, long, allur- ing Studebaker is unmistakably out RAVINIA ahead in style. It’s the “‘next look” in cars—the fresh new kind of designing that tells everyone you know that you're driving a real 1950 model. Stop in now. Go out for a ride in this newest and finest Studebaker. Get behind the wheel and drive it. Get the conviricing proof that it’s America’s top value in a new car! MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 RAY Opposite Northwestern Depot MOLENDY, Highland Pres. Park, Ill. Park, were Mrs. E. H. Ahrens Biagi, both of Highland the organist and soloist respectively during the service. For her wedding, Miss Onesti chose a white satin gown trimmed with seed pearls. A band of illusion net studded with pearls held her fingertip veil place and she carried a bouquet in of two white orchids surrounded by lilies of the valley. Mrs. Dan Obriot of Highland Park, the matron of honor, white taffeta trimmed ing. of On net set her off head by a was gowned in with red cord- she wore red feather. a band The same dresses adorned with green cording were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Lonnie DeSanto and ‘Miss Marian Onesti, cousin of the bride, and the junior bridesmaid, Miss Jean Onesti, her sister. Their head bands were of white net and green feathers. All of the bridal attendants carried white gardenias and green ivy. Ovidio Nerini served his brother as best man and the ushers were Armand Amedei and Norman Brugioni, both of Highwood. Mr. Nerini and his bride will reside at 126 S. Second street following a two-week wedding trip to Florida. �BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DECISION—LET US SHOW YOU THESE BEAUTIFULLY STYLED CARS NEW OME SEE CHRYSLERS , New, 1950 Styling! There’s beauty, beauty, beauty everywhere you look! And it’s all brand-new beauty inside and out! Chrysler for 1950 is boldly and dramatically re-styled! Deliberately re-designed to be the Beauty Queen of the road, a classic of the long, low, and lovely. There are wonderful new nylon fabrics . . . smart new trim. Most of all you’ll be impressed by the fact that Chrysler’s kind of beauty—unlike all others—truly reflects the sound engineering and the solid comfort and safety inside! The extra headroom, legroom, shoulder-room! The safer visibility! The chair-height seats! All the extra convenience of the easiest of all cars to enter and leave! See and drive this great car at your Chrysler dealer’s today. It’s the smartest, most comfortable car we ever built and the sweetest performing with its wonderful Spitfire Engine with the completely Waterproof Ignition System. TODAYS NEW STYLE CLASSIC BEAUTIFUL 1950 © GOLDEN MOTORS, 106 S. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK INC. HI 2-2500: �Thursday, January 26, 1950 tae Check Minor | Ailments Now Dr. Paul of schools, _ Serious illnesses as a rule will receive the proper medical at- special of the West His subject will be “Let’s of educational meetings sponsored by the West Ridge Mothers’ club, planned to discuss with parents the | educational purposes and practices in |general, and specifically in District 108. All school parents and other interested persons are urged to attend, Dr. Misner is also on the faculty of This is the reason doctors stress the importance of a phy- so _| minor ailments can be diagnosed and corrected. No need to wait until you are confined to bed. There are Northwestern ‘many effective medicines your doctor can prescribe that will | check illness before an advanced and stage. meeting Talk Sense About Modern Education.” This meeting is one of a number heeded; yet over a period of time they can do just as much harm to your health. yearly evening auditorium. the minor illnesses that go un- examination J. Misner, superintendent Glencoe, will speak at a Ridge school Mothers’ club on Tuesday, January 31 at 8 p.m. in the school tention because the patient demands relief from pain. It is sical Tableaux to Mark 50th Anniversary W. Ridge Mother’s Club To Hear Dr. Paul Misner author and subjects. it reaches dangerous university lecturer He is on and. is an educational chairman of the American Association of School Administrators’ Yearbook committee which is currently publishing a national report on “Public Relations in Schools,” Earl W. Gsell & Co. eee “ GIVE to the MARCH OF DIMES! —Pharmacists— Highland Phone * Park Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 AUTO PAINTING Lacquer Frame Wheel Radiators — Fender Wheel — Balancing -DAHL's Electric Towing AUTO 30 YEARS kT PACKING OF attics and | And Floor Show is the Braeside barn dance, announces that all plans are completed for the event out, is the result of observation and knowledge, not the proverbial magic of a “green thumb.” Among the books in the display are: “The Indoor Gardener,” by Daisy T. Abbott. This informal. and practical book covers phases usually neglected GOODS as what to do “Plants in the Not with gift Home,” by a first book but a supplementary some experience. plants Frank K. for growers, one for those with “All About House Plants,” by Montague Free. A book which goes beyond STORAGE the HI 2-0181 primer stage, this, is suitable for amateurs and experienced growers, One of the best books in the field. “Picture Primer of Indoor Gardening,’ by Margaret O. Goldsmith. A small handbook on what plants to grow STORM ; We STORM SASH, SASH in the house, with special reference to decorative plants. Brief. section on growing herbs in the house. “Garden in Your Window,” by Jean Hersey."A book to stir the enthusiasm of those who-.enjoy plants to experiment with the unusual and to arouse the interest of the casual reader. “Orchids Are Easy to Grow,” by Harry Logan and Lloyd Cospef. Authors contend that orchids can be satisfactorily grown at home without elaborate care or equipment, and give advice for amateurs. Illustrated in color. Make: STORM DOORS, PORCH ENCLOSURES and install them complete. = Also Cabinets, Remodeling and Repairs, “The H. N. GAMLIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS 150 S. FIRST ST. HI 2-5102 ‘Evenings—Deerfield 416 and The Highland Park Public Library is now featuring an indoor gardener’s book corner emphasizing the contention that success in gardening, indoors Balthis. | 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Chicagoland Slated for Tomorrow such AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES all over | Braeside Barn Dance that come at Christmas and immediately lose their leaves and wither. HOUSEHOLD basements For Gardeners or gérvice IN BUSINESS eee AND : Welding RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 MOVING Repairing Acetylene Spot 24 Hour from Public Library Lists Axle Straightening — Brake Service eee paired resurrected back to the 1890's will be worn in the tableau series, ‘’Only Yesterday,’ which will be given as part of the celebration by the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation on the Federation’s 50th anniversary January 31 at the Palmer House. Mrs. John V. Spachner (above), Oakmont road, models one of the costumes for Producer Ben Park. Nice dating | Books Now Available Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Body Costumes some African Violet,” by Helen Van Pelt Wilson. The first book. on culture of this popular houseplant with suggestions for unusual arrangements, packing for shipping, and descriptions of known varieties. “Try These Indoors,” by Allen H. Wood. Information about lesser known, Mrs. to be Benjamin held Solomon, tomorrow chairman (Friday) of at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Marshall Lovett will be the caller for the square dances and will explain them thoroughly-in order that the novice can keep up with the expert. The floor show, made up of local talent, will highlight the evening. The popular Br&eside Hill Billies will en- tertain the crowd, along with Phyllis Kelly, Robert Bridges, Carl Howard, Roy Olson, and Clare and Gerson Gluck. master Charles of Sprowl will be the ceremonies. Mrs. Norman Schreiber, chairman of the refreshment committee, said that soft drinks and food may be procured. throughout the evening. . Tickets may still be obtained from any of the room mothers or at the door. Proceeds will be used to help refurnish the teachers’ room at the school. Telephone Program Planned For Highland Park Lions Today A talk, demonstration and picture slides will comprise the program, “Around the Dial,” to be staged by Illinois Bell Telephone employees at the weekly luncheon meeting this noon in Hotel Moraine of Highland Park Lions club.. The program will explain the new dial system which was put into effect last Saturday by the Telephone company. It will be presented by Fred Weidemat.n, assisted by Miss Jo Lynch and Mrs. Vera Johnson. more unusual plants of the amaryllis, arum, iris, and lily families. Chapters on cut branches and. indoor herb grow- ing. ; �Gordon Humphrey Shows IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS) Movies to Tuxis Society Members of the Tuxis society, teenagers of the Highland Park Presbyterian church; were surprised at their meeting Sunday night by a visit from * wee showed home * @ his v ene e pro- LINENS gram was a result of a last ‘minute shift in plans caused by the illness of Miss Louise Lyman, who was to show pictures of Peru. Miss Lyman will give her illustrated lecture at the meeting of the group to be held this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the parish house. Of special interest will be her shots of the Lost City of Peru. Refreshments will be served. James Humphrey, president, extends an invitation to all teen-agers to attend. SILKS National Park. IN TEARS The Mountain Excellent Workmanship oe Colo- @ 30 Years Experience BEFORE VOGUE 391 Rewoven AFTER ROGER CLOTHING SWEATERS Perfectly CLEANERS WILLIAMS & 327 N. GREEN BAY RD. * ‘ studying and fast The becoming a restrictions 3 placed on some hockey ponds in town have caused trouble for HPHS hockey enthusiasts. Beverly Mitchell they’re and having Ann Morissey parent problems ay PETS + ae ie. Before we go any farther, Skip Schwartz would like it known that he had a party after Swing club on January 14. say ALIS lately. “TEST DRIVE” Alan Gidwitz threw a private deal last week for dates. only. On Friday night, after the basketball game, Mary and Nancy Amsteen threw the brawl of the week. Also on the same night was ley’s. a congrégation Waukegan boys over at our H.P. gals. Alice over at Jesse Alice Rosenberg Arentz’s to have Barbara at your FORD DEALER’S NOW! — of a look Other deals were and the 750 FORD Had- had a gang at Aaron’s. Isn’t it a shame that you don’t find out about all these parties until afterwards. Beginning at 12 o’clock Saturday night and continuing all day Sunday, people were dialing their phones like mad—just to see if they really worked. It’s a wonder the gimmick that runs ’em didn’t break under the strain. The wolf of the week seems to be George Geiger. This handsome, dashing heartbreaker is constantly wowing the gals on his motorcycle. Currently he is hustling Zelma Ward—lucky girl. As we predicted a month ago, Bruce Johnson and Gloria Dennis are now going steady. Couples of the week: Tony Newey and Carol Walker, Dan Herz and Beverly Hutchins, Chan Hatcher and? I’ll see ya next week, gang. Ret TED PINCUS Now, Ford's V-8—the type of engine found in America’s costliest cars—offers you its 100-horsepower cloaked in an amazing new quiet. It whispers while it works. And how, too, you ride in a quiet, sound-conditioned interior—so silent you can hear scarcely a sound—even at sixty. And the Ford “feel” is more comfortable, safer than ever, with a 13-way stronger “Lifeguard” Body ... 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes .. . 50 advanced features which make Ford the one fine car in the low-price field. \ _—_PURNELL & WILSON, INC. ‘ ea. TT ie : See in rado.as well as pictures of the Rocky © BURN * Last week, in between exams, hockey was popular pastime. of his who ng re * movies Humphrey e CWCAVI at They say that hunting lions in the wilds of Africa is “the most dangerous game” but they should only try writing this column. I hear I’m a hunted man. Well, the biggest event of the past week was the final exam. Up until Tuesday, the only time that the average freshman had ever heard of a final exam was the time when his sister nearly went nuts and they almost had to take her away. The most incredible thing about a final exam is that you never seem to learn the right information. For example, a_ typical question on a history exam was: “What was the name of the bookie who gave the largest odds on Napoleon winning the Battle of Waterloo?” To answer this question you have a multiple choice (which only niultiplies your chances of arriving at a wrong answer) as follows: (a) Al Jolson, (b) Herbert Hoover, (c) Phillip Schwimmer, (d) Bob Bush, (f) Joe Schlump the midget. If you can’t answer this question don’t worry. So you don’t get into college. So what? Setting pins at the bowling alley wouldn’t be such a bad profession after all. I figure that in 75 years I'd have enough to get married and settle down. Gordon : �2 FRANK HAYES General Manager “GEN MELES Accountant JOHN McGIVERN Salesman ROBERT BELL Salesman GORDON NORTH Shop Foreman MARSHALL LEWIS Mechanic RAY RICHARDS Service Manager PETE PETERSON Mechanic �SEE ON THE NEW 1950 DISPLAY BEGINNING LINCOLN FRIDAY,’ JANUARY 27th You'll enjoy “living room comfort,” new restful Fiberglass soundproofing . . . extra wide seats . . . a spring cradled ride, and super-balloon tires. No picture can tell the complete story. To appreciate the 1950 Lincoln Cosmopolitans to the fullest, you must ride ‘in them ... drive them. And you must see to appreciate the brand new harmonizing combinations of exterior colors and “salon styled” interiors. The 1950 Lincolns are all available with HYDRAMATIC transmission . . . no clutch to push . .. no gears to shift. Yes, you will be PROUD of your new Lincoln . . . for nothing could be finer. g Service KEN Parts Through A NIEBUHR Manager MIKE SIMONCINI Wash & Simonize FRED HAHN Mechanic JACK JOHNSON Lubrication Thoroughly Efficient Staff JACK Business ERNEST HARE MONA SORSEN Manager Receptionist RENTNER LESLIE SCHUSTER Salesman Sales Manager �Vacation in St. Petersburg Mr, and Mrs. Harry Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, have left Highland Park to spend three months in St. Petersburg, Fla. Their son, David, will leave for’ Miami Beach where he will stay for two weeks and then stop to spend a few days in St. Petersburg with his parents before returning home. OPEN EVENINGS for your CONVENIENCE Chl SCOUT DONS By school Mardi 4 Feb. 18 Reserved ades . . Ball . . PB +,005ve - “Plymouth” Now A You Can Try Before You Bry aeulre About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Reever Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 Superior furnished apartments with one and two bedrooms—available for remainder of this season. All have large living rooms, electric kitchens, porches, and are less than eight blocks walking distance from busicity. Bus from our corner. Lake Lu- cerne Plaza faces Lake Lucerne and surrounds a beaqutifully landscaped garden. Illustrated booklet sent on request, Please indicate length of occupancy desired. LAKE LUCERNE PLAZA, INC. 545 Delaney Street ORLANDO‘’S MOST DISTINCTIVE APARTMENTS P. O. Box FURNISHED 1663 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION E. at %, 9, DCX e Albert of M. Elected to the Vestry Rummel, Samuel cocoa and were Darwin H. Bingham, Vernon Mortimer and Ellwood B. Low. Fred A. Cuscaden was also elected to the Vestry to fill the unexpired term of H. Bowen Stair, who is moving to New York. ~ Two Highland Parkers Graduate From Lake Forest in February John L. Heymann, son of the W. M. Heymanns, 115. Park lane, and Er- nest H. Bischoff, son of the Ernest Bischoffs, 630 Onwentsia avenue, will graduate from Lake Forest college in February. The president of the senior class, George Kerrihard, son of the M. L. Kerrihards, 2150 Grove avenue, presided at a special senior chapel and luncheon held January 18 on campus. The alumni secretary, H. W. Schimmelpfeng, 1620 Broadview avenue, welcomed the seniors into the Alumni association, during the luncheon program. OOOO ‘ ‘situpons.” They are plan- the troop. Miss : Rosalind Northwestern Fox, a student university, has Brownies school of Troop 37 of Elm have been busy learning the Girl Scout Promise and Laws and the song, “Girl Scouts Together” in preparation for “flying up” this spring, New Mrs. leader school. J. of R. Allen will be the new Troop 19 of Elm Place Their former leader, Mrs. Marvin Tippey, for troop her % Leader will as still be a troop working committee member. The Girl Scouts of Troop 9 of Elm Place school and their leader, Mrs. C. E. Parker are planning a dinner for their parents on February 6 at the Elm Place school lunchroom. The girls will cook and serve the meal to finish their work on the, Cooking and Hostess badges. After dinner, there will be a folk dancing demonstration by the girls to finish their work on the Folk-dancing badge. Miss Deane White, executive director of the Girl Scouts in Highland Park, will then present the badges at All courses may be audited, without credit, by mature students seeking only to add to their knowledge. A wide selection for students not previously enrolled. S $ ‘school, will ‘be introduced mothers of the third Mrs. Charles Waiker, race representative on Council, at a tea at Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. COLLEGE ig to the grade girls by the Oak Terthe Girl Scout her home on g Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, , NEXT COURSE STARTS Feb. 13 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. or write THE GREGG COLLEGE Director, PaulM. Pair, M. A. Dept. 7 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 ¥VELEPHONE STate 2-1881 a. Court of Awards. The Girl Scouts of Troop 33 of Elm Place school and their leader, Mrs. Frank Lennox, have been working on the My Troop badge. Mrs. Lawrence Carton of Lake Forest, who will organize a new third grade Brownie troop at Oak Terrace A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women A-MOnTH INTENSIVE COURSE at been teaching creative. dramatics to the Brownies of Troop 27 of Elm Place school. They are planning to put on a play in a few weeks. The George E McClay and James A.. Curtis who will succeed James T. Aubrey, GREGG Veterans’ Benefits; College credit. a and a health and safety program for future meetings. Their leader, Sam Meyer, will be out of town two months. In her ° absence, John Smart, 5 Woodridge lane, assistant leader, will take over Place ‘George Allen Mason and James L. Martin were re-elected wardens of Trinity Episcopal church at the 76th annual meeting of the parish held January 18, LPPEEC EN oES TUOOOUU not previously offered. For Bulletin call Lake Forest 3100 (days) -E. C. Reichert, Director Mrs. New Vestry Members Elected at Annual Trinity Church Meet Registration: 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 1 and 2 35 College courses; many and 1341 East Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Jared G. Danley, son of Mrs. J. F. Danley of Hubbard Woods. Miss Mecham attended Highland Park High school, and her fiance attended New Trier. No wedding date has been set. o, , So . %, GO, HM, A %, %, ®, ayeeleateny O80 69,60, 8x x to,\/ eoNene $000, ox 9 soe ate Fe olen TeeZeoy. +o VISIT LAKE LUCERNE PLAZA ORLANDO, FLORIDA of % Harmonicas You Always Wanted to Play the OCG '* 7 Stand: , 4,8 Music see , ®,°, +9, *, +e, ?, +, \/ at 7 * * .> GOLDEN Motors, Inc, — ACCORDION? A 2°, o, o, o, o, , rat ®,C26956 9260)ratte!> rg ®,> 4 “Buick” EX EX EX DEX EEX EX EXE Ae Metronomes ‘Have \/ >, Oe, Ox Tee nsenys * _ «KLEEBURG Buick, Inc. Carry \/ .%, %, per e “Studebaker” center 'ning the Mrs. | for Mrs. Mecham, the > 2.‘o COX 5 he Mr. \/ RAVINIA Motors, Inc. ness |ogrammed Years of Unexcelled Travel Service 1609 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-424] Paris London Chicago o, planned handcrafts, The Brownies of Troop 6 of ‘Elm | Place school have been making mon- Rates from $142 ream songs, Easter member. Special Train from Chicago . days of fun and frolic. Grandstand Seats for all parBellingrath Gardens . . Carnival Mississippi River Boat Cruise. 20 7 to 9 p.m. Diemer selected Jennias their. ‘Brownie Council fer Dubach Orleans drake travel Service and Friday | “Chrysler” Peas New of ‘enjoyed sefreshments E | cake. The girls have 7 e, > \/ \/ 7, Sates La * CX2 * > -tf,44% ° Tuesday in L. practiced program To better serve our customers ee the following dealer s will be open R. At their meeting January 18, the Brownies of Troop 23 of Elm Place ‘ = Mrs. SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates, One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. NEW CLASSES . - FEB. 14 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York - Boston + + Providence 2 * �SS cd rae oy ae" si ae Thursday, January 26, 1950 _ f Legion Aux. Changes Meeting to Jan. 27 Mrs. Carlson to Entertain At Valentine’s Party Highland Park American Legion auxiliary’s January meeting has been changed to Friday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Trinity Church on Laurel avenue. Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen has announced that the meeting will be in charge of the Americanism committee with Mrs. Ruth Sigler, chairman. The guests of honor will be the naturalization class from the adult education course of the Highland as Park high school. This course is in charge of Lester Libbaken and the teacher of the group is Mrs. James Reilly. It will be a joint meeting with the American Legion, Highland Park Post 145. A program of music will be given A group of eight women all dressed little girls will meet at the home of Mrs. street for Eleanor sometime their group met Tondi. served near to Waffles Supanich, Mrs. Louise Meo, Mrs. 17 for and Carlson, Mrs. High Valentine’s Park home Mrs. of day get-together. January the Highland bert Carlson monthly Corso, Mrs. The brunch at of Mrs. AIcoffee Mrs. Camille William were Helen Catchpole, Camile Masini and DeMrs, Katherine Bagini, all of Highwood, and Mrs, Olivia Belmont of Highland Park. by Miss Mary Santi and panist, Mrs. Irving Schur. Kiwanis Club Will Mrs. Thomas Atkins Kelly Publishing Magazine Serial her Hear Alaskan Airman | Mrs. Thomas Atkins Kelly, the former Janet Carle Ingram, daughter of Mrs. Carl Edward Ingram of Chicago, and the late Mr. Ingram former Highland Park new serial. Mrs. residents, Kelly’s is the author Kiwanis club dinner meeting Sunset tor of a gram club on Monday. Jr. is presenting which will include Vic- < the pro- an electric- ally transcribed interview with O’Donnell, the hunter who was story, “In the Shadow of last Fujiyama,” is appearing in Trails for Juniors, published, by the Methodist Publishing based upon Valley Martin will have their next at 6:30 pim. at the October in the Alaskan tains after a plane crash. Pat — lost — moun- tion in 26 days. Movies will be shown ioe of the region Mr, La Martin spends several months each ~ year in Alaska and is a member o the Juneau Kiwanis club. The program is sponsored by H. ences while serving with the Red Cross where in Japan a few years ago, has a Japanese boy as the main character, Mrs. Kelly was the junior president of Blackhawk society, CAR in 1938-39. Her first writing was a series of accomauthentic historical articles for the ‘CAR and DAR magazines. the accident occurred. V. Nichols, the new program man. It was January 23. originally chair- planned for DELIVERED HERE $1739.% 5-Passenger Streamliner Six-Cylinder America: 8 Lo west.py; ceg ched Let’s start with the idea that you want to drive the very best car your money will buy. Who doesn’t? You want to be seen in a big, beautiful outstanding automobile. You want to enjoy the thrill of silkensmooth performance. You want to know for sure that the car you’re driving will give miles and miles and miles of carefree service. Six Worla Only What you want is a Pontiac! Prove it for yourself—come in and we’ll show you that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac. Bumper to bumper, inside and out, one thing is apparent—no car offers you more for your money than a | Pontiac! Come a or Renowne Pertorm Eight adn onomy and Lonng Record Lite’ — "©°— ‘° needa, Car in th Silver Bice ae, orld tyling wi - *State and local taxes, if any, license, optional equipment and accessories—extra, Prices subject to change without notice. Prices may vary in surrounding communities due to transportation differentials. in soon! MARCHI ced Straight E ight With Matic Drive The Least you can pay-for the Best! new Car BROS. GARAGE (129N. St. Johns Ave. % ees oj Some TNS Mn tara tale a esi ee é cfs ot 2 r a l l o D r o f r a Dollyou cant beat a Lowest-Pri = nell succeeded in walking to civiliza- house. The five-part story, her impressions and experi- é — Mr. O’Don- ‘HI 25030 om ele si. �Page 26 Thursday, For irregularity Due to | January 26, 1950 Honor Student Essayists of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way te combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel« ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied, What’s more, natural grain nourish ment is important to everybody’s welle being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE mS GIVE 70¢ SUGAR ey Cggd en bo YOU THIS Photo SILVERPLATE The SPOON three top winners in meeting of the group honored at a recent frm puclag of Pte Subject of jr, Gego 7 dent of the the contest group and Highland essays one was of the Park racial judges, Inter-Faith in the and home of Mrs. religious is shown above Appleman, Soeide tide Miss Elizabeth Bredin, member of the high school faculty. 7 Francis Nosek, as second place winner. THE annual Harry essay Mrs. she awards pairs made high Sr., president, George Carr and H. Prior, students Kincaid from left), first place Jr- were avenue. vice presi- winner; Evan (seated, left) and | | Sunday Evening Club Presents Symposium home health Percy 1845 (third Stein, by school Others in the picture are Mrs. Canmann of your beauty for prizes to Donna BEAUTY Give contest L. Canmann, understanding. sliverplele Sueur third, and group’s “Man Versus Woman” to your ; shingled roof. Preserve your North Shore Sunday Evening club roof with ,i1) present . “Dr. Pct ment appliedour hot.scientific Shingles treatkeep |! wall David Seabury ; and their natural appearance. Re- || Porcus Palmer in symposium, “Man ee = ES | lating —= Estimates ie \ 4 \- ~ ; without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ : } Roof in love Roofing Cor p. P.O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. Highland THAT LUXURY LOOK Use : - - . Without extravagance, so|ing departure from the old cendesirable in the dining room, is| ter-of-the-room arrangement. The with adds to the Mahogany.} room grace enjoyment of Mahogany eo ce and|and our/antly the window end lend an air of Sena and may serve also as a living room tains give a sunlit effect. Make} certain that your chosen colors| are equally pleasing under nat-| Our dining room furnishings have been chosen’ with _ the thought in mind that the simp- ural lest meal Pale yellow organdy cur-| group. or artificial narrow wood light. moulding that luxury Sac look gleaming Mahogany. The room shown (costs| of : rich is a refresh- talk HI Cassified : Bring experience—a joint controversial discussion man-woman and marriage, divorce and home 2-0750 younger generation. They and are Ads. speak Results. stand. in terms a layman HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S Karl Ee con- can under- in lovely surroundings Expert Brakes about it, McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central Avenue INC, HI 2-3255 BUMP (Whitey) ; Relined Prepare | — Salo, 2-3300 SHOP Mgr. AUTO PAINTING SIMONIZING Mechanical Repairs 3 - Engine Your on — Any Make Car : - Chassis Overhauled Car Now LACQUER for Carefree Winter or Truck ee Lubrication Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil A. Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL 387 E. Park Ave. G. poet ee the cerned with the everyday problems of average individuals, with the attainment. of a full and happy life, and TT PHONE lis—or painted | becomes a gala event—the high manele i using| point of Sour busy day. Let's sen ee nett 8 Winnetka. chase tie ct ies Da point of the older generation Park ET of location in the Benes Ina — less room warm colors are indi-} ] Se at school oval table with Dun- cones area ie light nce richly simple and fits pleas- into The They eGolo is of primary r importance | vista trora each, chair,” The up and its choice depends upon the} holstered host and hostess chairs cated. High life, parents and children, youth and age. | Their discussions are presented from Your Neighborhood Midwest Asphalt 7 easily attained in Sunday These two authorities on human relations analyze such vital issues as i : SS An attractive dining bines comfort and Trier New problems. Z LF this the featuring et) - Woman,” Psychologists David Seabury and Dorcus Palmer offer a new and stimu- “3 a ‘= at ,auditorium | HTS) ~Z for Versus p.m, ‘ =\ x i if needed. McPHERSON. cggrey Inc ad : Phone HI 2-3300 �Benefit Recital (Continued from page 24) judged second place winner in this year’s Waukegan Music Festival and SEWING MACHINE BUYERS! The only place you can obtain a new household SINGER* Sewing Machine—or one reconditioned by SINGER—is from your SINGER SEWING CENTER! Any other stores or repair shops which offer “rebuilt,” “factory-rebuilt,” or “reconditioned” machines are not sponsored by SINGER. Alfio Zagnoli has sung feature roles with the Memphis Open Air Theatre. Tickets may be obtained by calling Harley Ridgeway at the Highwood Community center, HI 2-6633, or by calling Miss Santi at HI 2-5169. SROTECTIONes chin sells its ma SEW SINGEER ntified ide S througER on the win< ed ““S” through er nev by the eal, depart™ ent’ storess. ye her outlet The SINGER SEWING CENTER serving this area is listed below. ONLY here can you obtain... 1. Brand-new SINGER Sewing Machines. (Starting at $74.50) 2. SINGER Sewing Machines reconditioned by SINGER with warranted SINGER parts. 3. Guaranteed repairs by SINGER experts based on written estimates furnished in advance. © : Fe if P a *Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co. EORe ers, O ot Cea ARN cma a ee CENTRAL HI 2-3811 Bere cate oat Wieboldt’s New Store in Evanston Previewed by 150 More than 150 editors, publishers and official representatives of 60 North Shore and Northwestern Communities were on hand last Thursday for a special preview of the new Wieboldt store in Evanston. The store will open officially on Monday, February 6. Following breakfast in the Evanston Room, the tastefully appointed restaurant in the new store, of directors, related the history of the company during the past six years. He-told how his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ed the first store A. Wieboldt, foundin 1883. This store, selling dry goods and chandise, had only a Cart Before cold orse - guests heard brief talks by key Wieboldt officials. Werner Wieboldt of Highland Park, chairman of the Wieboldt board | general 25-foot merfront and Mr. and Mrs. Wieboldt were the only clerks. He then told how the business had grown to a six store, $60 million annual operation, employing more than 5,000 persons. Have you ever thought about the matter of financing your new home before you had elaborate plans drawn or spent a great deal of time looking at houses already built? Isn’t this more sensible than the other way around? S. L. Hypes, president of Wieboldt’s, also spoke. He described the countless story new features structure, -Wieboldt’s complete, in of the three- emphasizing Evanston one-stop will department that be a store, supplying practically every shopping need. After a short talk by William T. White, Wieboldt’s sales manager, the guests divided into small groups for a guided tour of the new store and the adjoining double-decked 744 car parking structure. Member of Kappa Mu We offer you our services if you wish to know about the amount of mortgage money available to you, the interest rate. the payments necessary and the general suitability of the one to your requirements. Epsilon Robert Metzenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, 628 Wood- path road, has become a member of the Pomona college chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, at formal initiation ceremonies cently. Mr. ner, is joring from where ming club. held at the college re- Metzenberg, a scholarship wina junior at Pomona and is main chemistry. He graduated Highland Park high school he was a member of the swimteam, photo club, and debate At Pomona he has lettered in hoes as and was on the DOVENMUEHLE 135 South LaSalle Street INC. ANdover 3-2200 �deciding was put back into the running. The medley relay of Wood, Cox and Keare _ took the Evanston team by a quarter _ of a length, making the score, Evanston 33, H.P. 26. The heartbreaking loss 2 came in the 200 yard free-style relay when the Highland Park team lost by a close decision due to the excellent swimnring by Rogers of. Ev- —anston, their anchor man. The final score was 40-26 in Evanston’s favor. _ The Highland Park varsity swim‘mers, while turning in a good performance, were not able to better the superior swimming of the Evanston squad and went down to an over- _ whelming _ defeat of 61-14. With their spirit undampened, the Highland Park swimmers will face Proviso at 4 p.m. this afternoon in the Proviso pool. - Technique of Skiing - To Be Described to _ High School Group At ee the regular meeting of the High- land Park High school Ski club to- morrow at 3:30 p.m. in the English club room, Everett Millard of Highland Park, secretary’ of the Snow Chase club, will explain the technique of skiing, as well as list clothing and Ee equipment necessary for the sport. Girl members of the club will model the ski outfits. Equipment Ist, Jack Announce Results Of City League Basketball Games the games played Mon- day in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Basketball league, showed part much of a improvement couple of the Olson’s Men’s Wear and Hurricanes, the “old men’s on the clubs. Art Herman’s teams,” of Te Ora ie ee Griminson Gilroy Schweiger Morovitz .. Dean Danielson Krueger Totals .... © Pos. F - Scout troops of the North 6 Art Olson’s Men’s Wear io (49) N. G. Picchietti Enjaian Shore Hill skating rink on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Speed races will be held for boys 11 through 16 years of age. Relay and - fancy skating events are also slated for the meet. A trophy will be awarded to the troop earning the largest number of points in the meet. First, second and Paul Mike Julian; and 3rd, Boys, 8 years old— 2nd, Allen Joyce; and Keare; and 3rd, John Levinson. Boys, 6 years or under—Ist, Chuckie Adler; Games to be played Monday, January. 30, are as follows: 7 :30-8 :30—Moroney © ‘Insurance vs. _ third place ribbons will be awrstie? to Brand Bros. ~ t ‘the winners in se event, Pe eilnd Ae 830-9 380-—Fells. vs. Art Olson's,s, Evanston’s cagers no. end, until the all tco usual final score showed a 42 to 38 triumph for the Wildkits. It sock-em ball was a close, game as the rock-emParkers, though fairly bursting for a long sought after win, just couldn’t make it. In Friday’s first game at the high school gym, the frosh-soph_ basketballers wrapped up a 39 to 34 victory over our lads by pulling away in the second half. Suburban MOlon League cc ns ok Standings ee Evanston Waukegan New Trier Oak Park Proviso Highland Park Other Winners Winners for, the 75 yard straight away were: Girls, 10 years—Ist, Lynn | This weekend finds Highland Park Proviso Friday, then Stuenkle; 2nd, Sue Ginsburg; and entertaining the next evening they go South to 3rd, Sandra Heins.. Boys, 10 years— Ist, Pat Barker; 2nd, Roger Louer; Winnetka, meeting New Trier. The and 3rd, Richard Joseph. Girls, 11 Pirates swamped the Parkers in an years—Ist, Nancy Keare; 2nd, Betty early season encounter, 81 to 35, but Jane Wetzel; and 3rd, Janet Harder. have taken some lumps themselves Boys, 12 years—Ist, Gale Pohn; 2nd since then, so the game figures to be close. New Trier was the inflictor of Herb Bartleman; and 3rd, Arty WeinGirls, 12 years—Ist, Julie Pat- a narrow 31 to 30 loss on our boys, | but this time will have the advantage 2nd, Susan Murray; and 3rd, of their home court. Marilyn Nathan. Coach Chet Carlson’s boys grudg- feld. ton; dle; Boys, 2nd, Bob 13 years—lst, Engdahl; Bill Rid- 3rd, Herby Bartleman. Winners for the one-fourth mile were: High school girls—Ist, Mary Selfridge; 2nd, Ritta Witte; and 3rd, Shirley Halterman. High — school boys—Ist, Joe Hoffman; 2nd, Bill Davis; and 3rd, Jim Engdahl. Snow Chasers Off to Houghton, Mich. to Organize Ski Meet Area council will compete in a.council-wide skating meet to be held at the Indian Pohn; 9 years—lst, 3rd, Harry Oppenheimer. Boys, 7 years—Ist, Kenny Smith; 2nd, Donald Wetzel. will be furnished by the MaimanHaines shop of Highland Park. Mr. Millard is chairman of the Recreae tional Skiing committee of the National Ski Association of America. “Bud” Rolfe is president of the - HPHS Ski club and Tom Landauer - is its program chairman. _ Boys, the league, really outdid themselves. Winners for the 100 yard straight Watching these two teams, one would have supposed they were playing in away were: Boys, 12 years—Ist, Larry Stallman; 2nd, Dick Varney; and the Big Ten. Girls, 13 and 14 Scores of Monday’s. games are as 3rd, Mike Tighe. years—Ist, Dorothy Dennison; 2nd, follows: Nancy Keare; and 3rd, Betty Jane Brand Bros. (Td displayed Skaiing Meet Slated For North Shore Scouts boards. 2nd, Rollie Woolsey; and 3rd, Jimmy Oppenheimer. Girls, 9 years—lIst, Lin-. da Harrison; 2nd, Susan Reich; and 3rd, Carol Johnson. Girls, 8 years— Ist, Susah Parker, 2nd, Anne Feuchtwanger; and 3rd, Anne Louise Bock. Girls, 7 years—Ilst, Lynn Rafferty; 2nd, Joan Bishop; and 3rd, Edith Lindblom. Girls, 6 years or under— Ist, Sherry Miller; 2nd, Sharon Barker, and 3rd, Mary Lenzini. Ugolini Leuer O’Connell Eitner Kobernick Schwalback Garino Montanara of were: Gardner; 2nd, Chuck Dixon. 619—231 582—211 569—223 ~- 556—222—202 47 Results school to embarrassing Se the Park Almost—but failure again! Highland Park’s Little Giants came close PSN was were OF which “race i in that division, while the varsity seemed doomed from the beginning. Through the past few years the Evan_ ston squads have proved to be one of the toughest in the state. In the frosh-soph division, Russ Whitney inspired his teammates by diving to a first place with Morton Moss following to take second. By - sweeping the diving events the squad races Pe relay, free- skating Ct style the 200 yard onmenmonwn the last event, away cowoscon lost The frosh-soph squad ice The winners fot the 50 yard straight _ nw _ of the season. land . - ing Evanston in their pool last Thurs_ day, went down to their second defeat City-wide held at Sunset Park last Friday, under the sponsorship of the Playground and Recreation department in cooperation with the Park board and the High- Howoonen.g Highland Park swimmers, fac- Are Announced 18° James. Thomson & Son / Duffy’s Tavern Washington Gardens “Club “7” O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Garino Accordion School J. Meyer's Tobacco Co. Clifford Moran Plumbing Marchi Bros. DeSoto & Plymouth Onesti Bros. Leuer Bros, Highland Park Paper Co. L, Tazioli Excavators *400 Club” My Favorite Inn HES AMOR he January Varsity ‘Drops Game in Final Minutes of Play Winners of City — Ice Skating Races League Standings tol By Alan Jester _ H.P. Post 145 > DMO mae “EL. Swtniners In 2nd Loss Of Season Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson of Deerfield, members of the Snow Chase _|club, are planning to leave today for Houghton, Mich. where they will organize the Central Western States Junior Championship ski meet to be held on Saturday and Sunday. Their son, Sherman, is expected to be a leading contender for the Throckmorton trophy for-junior boys, which was won last year by Mark Magney, 18, of Duluth. The girls will compete for the Gunnar Blomquist trophy, now held by Alicia Magnussen of Dundee. Both trophies were donated by the Snow Chase club, which also is sponsoring a group of the junior entries who will be outfitted in their new faskaps and sweaters in the Snow Chase club colors of black and yellow. The two-day sports event ae Be a slalom- down hill ingly spotted the Wildkit quintet a 9 to 3 first quarter margin, which was widened to 12 to 3 soon afterwards. Then it was the Parkers turn. They suddently got hot and whipped into a 15 to 14 lead in a matter of minutes. From then on it was nip and tuck, the’ Evanstonians leaving the floor with a 21 to 19 half time lead. Third Period Close With both teams duly inspired by their half time’ rest, they traded each other bucket for bucket in the third period. The Little Giants managed to . sneak the in line, an extra and free trailed throw along one point, by 30 to 29, going into the fourth quarter. Then came the lapse that cost the boys the ball game, They seemed to revert to their old ways and Evanston spurted into a 42 to 32 lead with about two minutes remaining in the tilt. As the Wildkits went into a stall the Little Giants, led by some Bob Freeman sharpshooting, crept back with three quick goals. But the | last minute or so was scoreless, and the Wildkits had escaped. Again forwards Don Coleman and Freeman sparkplugged the Parkers’ scoring. Don. playing good ball all the way, hit for 15 points, while the diminutive Freeman’s shooting antics | made him good for 11 counters. Gene Bell paced the well-divided Evanston scoring attack with 12 points. The frosh-soph lads of Dorman Morrison piled up a 16 to 10 lead until late in the second quarter, when two quick baskets put Evanston in contention for good. The visitors hada narrow 25 to 23 third quarter margin re (Coe tniee on Page 29) : �¥ Few Tickets for Melchiorre Night Still Available two Eugene weeks away, “Squeaky” Recreation friends star, him Highland school Over been sold tickets at to Next fans, These Haven, funds 20 are available official ap- locations Each person contributing is requested to sign his to be announced fame on a card sen, that and widened their five anston. it enough points. dominated Weeks, High. Pk. Marchietti,f Freberg,f B. 3 F. 2 .. 3 0 1° 1 8. 1 *% 2 1 J Stewart,f High. Pk. B. F. 5 Box P.| Score 8 1 0 0 0 fi Be 3S B. F. P. 0] Atkinson,f 38° 2{|Robinson,ce 0 DY Peering. Fe 4{Buck’vickiig 2 41)|Peebles,c ..3 4] Ratzer,g ...2 0 16 Evanston’ 1 0 as: 0 2 3 38 0 4 2 O 8 10 12 3/|Bell,f 1 0 0 0 8 Jacques has Returns Barr, 25 aa 82 e son of to to his East Mr. Barr, 618 S. Green returned home RAG and with his 28 a ets sa. xtc mee High individual B. Amedei, 551; Mrs. | Passini, ; three game Palmeri, 535. series— 548; J. Bay road, in Use Forest Hills, N.Y., after spending a few days the Classified They Bring family. Ads. Results. ‘Wilson’s om Qty class, E. These are VALUE DAYS for All Pork Cuts. Wise homemakers are selecting WILSON’S Pork Loins in one of three cuts—the economy blade-end pork loin roast, the handsome sirloin pork roast, as pictured, or the popular centercut pork loin which sells at a higher price demand as choice pork chops. Accompanied ment, baked sweet potatoes and delicious Roast builds into a menu that is TOPS in Dance January 7 p.m. Weeks, Weight class, 31 class, Lifting class, E. instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community Players meet- ing, Choosing the Cut! Since one pork roast is as tasty as the other, let your pocket-book be your guide. The sirloin cut is from the ham-end of the loin and contains the hip bone, while the blade loin is cut from the shoulder-end of the loin and contains the blade bone. A center-cut loin roast lies between these two cuts, looking like so many pork chops attached in a row. ~ ........ 5.2.0 14 Blade-end Pork Roast = Roasting a Pork Loin Mary Jane LANES o Oenal HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second TEL. St. Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2-0319 for bowling instructions Wednesday _ Open All Day — @ @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open COOKING Pork-Fresh were Center-cut loin 3\to 4 Ibs. Center-cut loin - : Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 i Wipethe meat with a damp cloth and place fat side up in shallow roasting pan. Set the meat up on a rack. If available, insert meat thermometer into the very center of the thickest part of the roast. Do not let it touch the bone. Sprinkle the roast with salt and pepper (using 1 teaspoon salt and \% teaspoon pepper per pound). Place uncovered in a slow oven (350°F.) Ends Center-cut se Pork Roast TABLE Meat Minutes Oven Thermometer per Ib, 350°F, 185°F. or “Well done” 35 to 40 4 to 5 Ibs. 350°F. end 3 to 4 Ibs. 350°F. 45 to 50 or Sirloin end 4 to 5 Ibs. 350°F. 40 to 45 Blade ~_ because it is also very muchin with a salad, a crisp relish assort- _ pork gravy; WILSON’S Pork | good eating. class, 7 1 1 15 ..8 Ss: 29 Hirhwood Grocery © --.---.:..::-:0---+ SLT OP > EPO Sioa bc dssicaz soda grag wanes is invited. | Highwood Radio .............2:::-:+00- 29 1 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders meeting. 2 2, Roeper,c ...,0 2. :14Sehmidtie s° 2: 1 0}; McKiever,g 5 0 2/ Moore,f ¥ 0-0} Doyle.c....... 2. Varsity Coleman,f ..5 scoring P. 8 1] -.--.-......cccceececegeeceeeeeenteeeee Refreshments | Fabbri’s pe ak Wayne Cleaners ic. .iic,.secsdecmpe souk public WEDNESDAY, February 1 3:45 p.m. Intermediate Art class, M. Sinclair, instructor. : Evy- F. 0 10 Freeman,f ..5 Malic i.45 2 Ponsi,g Boe Fiocchi,g ..1 ‘Zagnoli ..0 Baldwin,c ..0 Cimbalo,g ....0 by of Score P.| Evanston’ 1{|Connellyf EASE 12 win Lincoln at 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance Friedman. instructor. B. 1 38 eorge,c .... 2 Rogini¢.:...,. 3. Pizzatto,g .. 0 F.P’chietti,g 2 Davis,c .....- 0° to p.m. instructor. 8 p.m. Ballroom Smith, instructor. 28) night’s by tallying 19 markers. Frosh-Soph Box club, E. Waggett, MONDAY, January 30 7 p.m. Weight Lifting TUESDAY, Stewart the instructor. gym. J. Sladky, instructor. 1:30 p.m. Boys Woodshop Joseffy, instructor. 19 page Barr 27 ther information). 1 p.m. Boys basketball H.P. Cagers Bow from Geoffery Geoffery 10 am. Boys Jr. Sports club, J. Bagge, leader. (Swimming party planned, call Community Center for fur- Team high series: Villa Moderne—8386916-741—2,493. Team high game: Villa Moderne, 916. Individual series over 500: Rose Bairstqw, 147-157-227—-531; Myra Jones, 148166-215—529. Individual games over 200: Rose Bairstow, 227; Irene Plant, 221; Myra Jones, it Louise Anneaux, 202; Alice Pearson, (Continued P 24 26 a 26 28 instructor. Highland Ten Pin Ladies League January January 10 a.m. Jr. Stamp this can be presented to “Squeaky” at the stadium on Saturday night, February 11. Standings class, E. Rasmus- SATURDAY, Jantary 28 9:30 a.m. Jr. Craft class, E. Rasmus- later. so The 1 p.m. Girl Scout Training class. 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class, E Shea, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class, ~E. Weeks, instructor. 8:30 p.m. Teen Age Open House. _chase a suitable gift for Melchiorre as a remembrance from his many friends in Highland Park and Highwood. Those wishing to donate to this gift fund"*may do so, starting next Monday, at either the Highland Ten Pins, the Haven in Highwood, or other 8 at -starting o will be served. ; Ww. SomensiVintec vend. Bon 05 cat piceh 33 Club 51 instructor. FRIDAY, to pur- Ladies of the Viking, Highland Park lodge, will sponsor a games party : ’ on Aree February 2, in Witten hall, a ‘Page 29° Marconi Bowling League Standings © x PG 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class, H. Kubalek, instructor. 7:30 p.m. North Shore Yacht club. 7:30 p.m. Community Players. have some collected Center sen, instructor. Park and pending will be Community 3:45 p.m. Jr. Art HI-2-9832. Monday, proval, sen, are making that night. for the game local remain. the of great. 100 tickets Park THURSDAY, January 26 1:30 p.m. Sr. Art class, E. Rasmus- dim- Melchiorre is a former Highland High Calendar EL Melchiorre, inutive Bradley cage final plans to honor Public Games Party SELL With the Bradley-De Paul basketball game at the Chicago stadium only | a - 30t035 ian - �Page Thursday, January 26, 1950 30 _H. P. Lincoln Mercury Announces Changes in _ Management Personnel _ A complete change of management took place January 1, 1950, at the - Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, Inc., 108 N. First street. The new general manager, Frank Hayes, has returned to Highland Park after starting in the automobile business here 20 years ago. , In the past years he has managed large dealerships in and around Chicago. Recently appointed to the post of sales manager is Leslie Schuster, who was graduated from Ford Merchandising school in Dearborn, Mich., and has served on the District and Regional Sales Managers council in Chicago. He specializes program Hayes. to the company, Also Ail Bendix HI are Washer 2-0609 The Famous “WE HI 2-4387 to give HI to Mr. Hayes the new William Casey Elected Vice-President William Casey, 319 Bloom street, has been elected vice-president of the national fraternity Kappa Sigma. He is a senior at Lake Forest college this year. GENERAL SHOP THOMPSON Safety Sled ASPHALT Install it yourself Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Black Dirt Hauling 2-4387 & LINOLEUM or make FOR and PhotoStatsFast New Secretory Central (Formerly with Van BROS. ro —— Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. TILE-CRAFT e Deerfield SEWING New Liberal repair on Allowance all on make Your Mirrors — “HI 2-5200 Bilal RRnies ckae ak a a ES 454 HI BUILDERS 1906 ESTIMATES Ave.) Waukegan 2-0455 2-0761 Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed a a a RADIO - TV REPAIR BLINDS ag Eo aie Call us today for fast. service on Tops Glazing — Glass Paint Co. 963 Machine ae I Shades - Glass Highwood machines Old 1079 CLEANERS - Window Park Sewing Machines—NECCHI, Domestic G New Home “LEWYT'’ Vacuum Cleaners—The Sensational new cleaner—No bag. Expert Windows Washing VENETIAN BLINDS CENTER 32 No. ist, Highland Laurel VENETIAN SEWING MACHINES AREND’S HH Off Hi 2-2311 2-1553 Wall WAYNE DeSoto (Entrance @ QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Guilder Motors) ST. Tilling CLEANERS Chrysler 13 SO. 2ND Storm Phone 2-6843 — HI Plymouth Avenue MASONRY HI FREE SERVICE Dodge Mailing TILE TILE GEORGESON Service Roto @ CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS use of our expert mechanics. REPAIR Landscaping @ NEW 373 Roger Williams Ave. AUTO Gardening @ —Call— Since SHOP PLASTIC ® Deerfield SCHESKIE COVERING HI 2-0566 Multigraphing + + SELL” Phone for Estimates Mimeographing HI WE RUBBER LINOLEUM Men Do FLOOR you REPAIR We Eighteen DOWNING'S SERVICE Stenographic 830 Woodward man- 380 Central at Sheridan 4 ‘397 office salesmen include John McGivern, who has worked with dealers in the midwest, and Robert Bell of Fort Sheridan. “The Highland Park Lincoln Mer- Mr. FLOOR Day Service quality of shades Tel. The and HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP HI 2-1369 SHADES Il. LETTER control According SERVICE WHAT _| Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, parts 38” or 42” Service & prepared 2 or 3 most any service, SLEDS snappy on school agement. CYCLE NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Management cury, Inc., outstanding as to its facilities to repair foreign cars, will display the new 1950 models starting tomorrow (Friday),” said the new general manager. Makes WINDOW 4 Business in Pontiac, Mich., is the business manager. For the past 10 years he has specialized in automotive dealership fleet reported SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Motors General it can be done! TELEVISION SERVICE On large accounts and with his vast experience will be able to bring new operating methods and the most modern sales Where TELEVISION in Business Manager Hare, a graduate of Jack Waukegan HI 2-0531 Ave. all makes of television & radios. & MOLEY x 408 Railway RADIOELECTRIC CO. HI 2-2042 Koa ae �Thursday, January 26, 1950 WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenlzaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music wes: January 29 Classes for 9:30 am. Church school. children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, ““‘What May Happen in 1950— to Your Family.” 7:30 p.m. Young married group will hold square dance in church hall. WEDNESDAY, February 1 7:30 p.m. Board of Trustees to meet. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel. linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, HI 2-0263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, January 29 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 am. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 8rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship. Dedication of Memorial Plaque to the members of this parish who served in World War II. Gen. Wilbur will speak. a January 30 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 30, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,” will meet in the Scout room. o 8 p.m. Annual meeting of the Congregation. TUESDAY, January 31 1:15 p.m. Primary-Mothers dessert. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 3824 will meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, 4:45 : 745 5 p.m. p.m. p.m. rae February 1 Junior Choir rehearsal. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. Primary p.m. Teachers Chancel TRINITY 355 sack supper. Choir rehearsal. EPISCOPAL CHURCH I eurel Averve Tel. HI 2-0985 Reverend Charies U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, January 29 Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. 7:30 a.m. Holy) Communion. 7:30 a.m. Corporate Communion for Canterbury club. ae a.m. Church school. a.m. Morning TUESDAY, 8 p.m. January Towner prayer and sermon. 31 club February meeting. 2 Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Adult Choir meeting. FRIDAY, February 3 4 p.m. Girls? Choir meeting. IMMACULATE Deerfield Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts place THURSDAY, January 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, Choir rehearsal. January 28 CONCEPTION CHURCH and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Suhdays—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 and Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. 26 p.m. Couple’s club makes ST. JOHN’S Green Akbar Road Roland and W. welcome you and invite warm Avenue supply you, HEADBOLT your dealer mail check or Laubenstein, MONDAY, January England, France, Italy, Rome and The Vatican City, Switzerland, Germany (Including Oberammergau), Hole land, Belgium. Professional Escort. WIDE choice of itineraries both FIRST and TOURIST on the famed WHITE EMPRESSES the Scenic-Way to Europe. KRUSON 319 South Chicago 4, INC., Michigan Illinois. Dept. Ave- — PACKARD _ worship Authorized H. Y/ Class. Sail GUARANTEED ACCOMMODATIONS Z, Ts , ha North Shore ) > PPP perk H. and R. Anspach Bureau Travel 371 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: HI 2-1211 Vy Pde International Sales & Service BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue ard M-Gover~ streo? 24 McGovern street—Phone HI 2-3522 Lester 18 $1075 add 21c Sales Tax.) Specify make, model and year of car. 50.000 now in use. Satisfaction guaranteed. LH, nue, us. Munister SUNDAY, January 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday ‘school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. At night the members and friends of the Youth Fellowship will motor to Calvary church in Chicago to be a part of the Chicago Area Youth Rally. TO AUGUST money order for $10.20. (In Ilinois Address to Extension TOURS 21 Tourist Class one cylinder morning. Get a FREEMEAN HEATER today. If pastor you every 32 From installation cord plugs into any 110 volt outlet. 700-watt heating element warms water in block in 30 minutes. Stops battery and engine wear, saves towing fees. Haqq SATURDAY, January 28 10 a.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, January 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, February 1 7:45 p.m. Consistory meeting. To those of you who have recently come into this country as displaced persons, we with be REFORMED Homewood Hosto, permanent it possible. Remove can’t EVANGELICAL Bay Simple headbolt, install a FREEMEAN HEADBOLT HEATER. Your car engine will party. SUNDAY, January 29 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Guest preacher, of India. 7 p.m. Youth groups. APRIL Your car will start in a jiffy—in coldest weather! Z 10 a.m.-12 noon. A worship for the children of the Church school under the diays poet of Mrs. Ruben Olson. Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 Linden Pick-up & Winn. 6-3070 Delivery 30 8 p.m. Annual nieeting of the Finance Board including Trustees and Stewards. WEDNESDAY, February 1 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. SY eee February 2 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY. February 4 10:30 a.m. Rehearsal for Bethany isters. Chor- REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer. Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, 8 a.m. is January 29 Matin worship. Phillipians 1:21-30, “A The sermon Worthy Anad with a riddle Life.” 9:30 a.m. ‘Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. At Lake Forest in the Lake Forest Lutheran church, Sunday school and worship in the American Legion hall, and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. A. ©. Piepkorn, Lieut. Colonel, speaker. MONDAY, January 30 Concordia Seminary chorus at 8 p.m. at Concordia Teacher’s college, River Forest, Ill. SUNDAY, February 5 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. Atnouncements may be made on the previous Friday. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL incoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, January 27 8:30 p.m. Religious SATURDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Religious SUNDAY, January 29 ¢ 9:30 a.m. Religious 5:30 p.m. High Services. 28 school. \ school. school department meets. 7:30 p.m. Temple (Continued Youth Group on page 34) 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 CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Serving the North HI 2-6848 Shore for 40 Years meets. ——— sana WR TR vu A By HANDY FLAME Your text Manner of McKinley WEDNESDAY, February 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. : 30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. THURSDAY, Spend some hours in church. UIT VEE CIES INSTANTLY...ENEN ZERO Teo Gas Wonder Worker f We were playing one of those guessing games the other night when a friend stopped us with this riddle: 24 “What is it that serves hours a day asa mother’s helper, family friend, business aid, messenger, assistant shopper and all-around handy man — that never takes a. vacation or ‘‘day off’’— that’s always on hand to summon help when needed—and yet costs only a few nickels a day?” The answer was so simple nobody guessed it at first so we asked for the answer. “Your said. telephone,”’ he Everybody agreed it was a good riddle—with a good answer. AS someone put it: “Few things give you so much for so little as your telephone service.” Strapless gowns are Open to the breeze; The gals catch cold but dare not sneeze. - Perhaps better househeating will contribute to your comfort... Of course, Natural Gas is restricted, but you can be furnished Combination Gas | and Oil equipment, Com-— bination “LP” and Natural Gas or straight Propane (tank gas) while you await that perfect fuel, Natural Gas. May our engineer visit you? Don’t forget those Bargains in 1949 Servel Gas Refrigerators! NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. ® �‘| Janice Galloway ls Betrothed to George Johnston ‘Will Hold Renetit’: Dance on Saturday The Highwood Police department - will hold its annual benefit dance on Saturday, starting at 8 p.m., at the! Highwood Community center. Louis -Garino and his orchestra will provide the music. The funds raised from this event ‘will go toward purchasing a receiving set for the department’s FM set and for buying other equipment, an= nounced Ted Benvenuti, department. - The public chief of ? and members Plans Square Dance Oak son to George of the Alexander William A. Johnstons of Lawrenceville, N.J. The couple is planning a June wedding. the ‘one the of mission he has brought a vigorous and compelling ‘message to all who have heard him in this country. The guest preacher is now studying at Garrett Biblical institute in. Evanston and also is doing. special work at “Northwestern university for a doctors degree in philosophy. His wife, - who teaches in a girl’s school in Punjabi Province, and two children are still in India. me Edith Severson is Most Excellent Chief in order for the purchase at Oak Miss Galloway Highland parents, was graduated Park High school, from where she was an honor student, and is now employed in the Electronic Supply office at Great Lakes. Following ‘graduation from New Jersey State Teachers college at the Vito Volinos; his sister and brother-in-law, the Wayne Koffels; his two brothers, Frank and Gerry, and another brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Volino. into New House Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Cantagallo Johnston served as a technical sergeant with the Army ‘and their son, Nick, 5%4, moved SatAir Corps in the Pacific, where -he urday from their apartment at 131 received four battle stars. He is a li- Pleasant avenue into a home they censed pilot and is in business in Chi- just finished building at 236 Jeffrey’s place. cago. Trenton, Wed in Highwood Rites ‘Mrs. Edith Severson took over ‘Mrs. Ida Roberts’ post ‘as most excellent chief of the Lake Shore Tem- ple No. 242 Pythian Sisters at a recent meeting of the group held at the - Highwood city hall. Rosealma Smith caret as: the Mrs. Catherine Davis McIntosh, secretary; Donna the Dinner y Party Birthday Lee Brasa, daughter of the John Brasas, 309 Oak Terrace, celebrated her second birthday Saturday. Children at the party included Janet, Sharen, and William Schaefer; Dennis and James Monfardini, Craig Justice, and Lynette Passini. The mothers of the eight little_guests tended the celebration. Spend Weckend in also at- Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biondi of Everts place spent last weekend visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. at Luncheon / ; 7 ‘ \ Fellow employees in their unit at Great Lakes entertained recently at a luncheon for Miss Janice Galloway, 339 Prairie avenue, and Miss Shirley Faulkner of Guenee, in j honor of their engagements. Miss Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Galloway, will be married to George Alexander Johnston, son of the William A. Johnstons of Lawrenceville, N.J., in Had House June. Guest Clyde Canovis Entertain Her Brother, Gino Gentilini Mrs. Husband John in Florida Lenzini, 308 Highwood avenue, departed Tuesday for a month’s vacation in Florida. She will join her husband who left for the Dor- south several weeks ago. guard. At the close of the ceremonies a _ white satin altar cover was presented S to the temple by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Roth. Gifts were given to all the officers and Mrs. Roberts, retiring as most excellent chief, received a _ gift and a basket df flowers from the temple. _ At the end of the meeting a potluck _ supper at Celebrates Joins is Lampi, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Shannon, protector, and Mrs. Alma Jensen, attended Mr... and Mrs. Clyde Canovi, 308 Highwood avenue, entertained recently for her brother, Gino Gentilini of Ravinia, at a birthday-dinner party. as grand Mrs. Dushane Mrs. Edward Lenzi of Jeffrey’s place honored Mrs. Gus Bernardoni. of Highland Park at a birthday-dinner party last Saturday. The For manager. Mrs. Ida Carlson and Mrs. _.Anna Roth acted as escorts. A canes service marked the installation of the following officers: Mrs. _ Margaret Shriver, excellent senior; Mrs. Pearl Maiman, executive junior; _ Mrs. June Scheskie, manager; Mrs. - Ethel Miss The Rev. Paul, ‘Morasco of St. Clair’s parish in Clarido, Iowa, was the house guest over the weekend of the Deno Pagliais of Everts place. installing officer and was assisted by Mrs. Hazel Warren as grand senior and here, wedding of Miss Eileen Phillips, daughter of Mrs. John Cervi, 423% Funston avenue, to Leonard Favelli of Highwood on January 14. Feted Move Of Pythian Sisters Mrs. COMB Helen Dushane Visits Miss Helen Dushaneof Milwaukee, daughter of George Dushane of Sheridan avenue, was a recent house guest at the home of the Edward Saiellis, 544 N. Central avenue. While visiting Entertains Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sam Volino, who moved into an apartment at 234 Jeffrey’s place several weeks ago, were surprised on January 11 when a group of their friends dropped in-and gave them an “apartment warming” party. Guests present included Mrs. Volino’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svoboda; her cousins, the Ernest Gherardinis; her parents, the ‘Joseph Muzzarellis; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lolli and Mrs. Nina Serafini and her daughter, Josephine. Another surprise party was given for the couple on January 17 by members of Mr. Volino’s family. On hand for the celebration were his Janice Galloway prominent fields. are The Sam Volinos Are Surprised At Apartment Warming Party The Missionary program of the churches around the world will be more meaningful to the members and friends of the Wesley Methodist church who attend the 11 a.m. worship service this ‘Sunday. At this time Akbar Haqq, a native of Punjabi, India, will preach on the subject “Jesus Christ and Every‘ <:day Life.” <Mr, Haqq is the sorf of a convert from Waukegan. clothes Hi-Lights a Mrs. Richard Hedberg, president, has announced that knowledge of square. dancing is not necessary as beginners will be given instruction. Casual _ a sponsor on January e€vening and adults may tickets from the teachers Terrace school. of all the Coming will of Johnston, At Wesley Methodist in India today. PTA at the school daughter, Janice, India to Give Sermon Mohammedanism, dance 27 at 8 p.m. Music will be provided by the Rubin Olsen trio and the caller will be a professional, H. M. Bartram Guest Preacher From preacher Te1race square Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Galloway, 339 Prairie avenue, Highwood, have announced the engagement of their police departments on the North ‘Shore are invited to attend. Tickets be purchased from any Highcay wood police officer or at the door. from Highwood Oak Terrace PTA was served under the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bellei ‘Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bellei, 205 North avenue, super- vision of Mrs. Marcelle Pleviak, re_freshment chairman. _ The next méeting of the group will be held Thursday, February 2 at 8. Pies at the. Wished: ocitehs hall... Percy Mr. and Mrs, Louis J. Domenico (Mary Tognarelli), whose H. Prior Jr.. PRoto marriage was solemnized on January 7 in St..James church, have returned from their wedding trip to Delavan, Wis., and are now at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tognarelli, 314 bes ———s Palmer. avenue, of se a Bighwoad. Ohio. ah eo is the son as Bug celebrated their silver wed- ding anniversary Saturday at an open house. The couple was married January 21, 1925, at the Highwood home of Judge Winters. Mr. Bellei, who is employed with the State Highway department, has resided in Highwood for 46 years. His wife was born and reat in Chicago. The Belleis have three | ee ores, 24 Renee. LR ey ‘i a — ‘ 2 �vt $e ore a? "43 = +t ‘ “ee as _ ‘Thursday, January 26, 1950 wtf _ Mrs. Margaret Dean Jr. Prosperity Club Is Re-Elected Head ‘Of Mother’s Club Nominates Officers Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, social chair- ee man of the Junior Women’s Prosperity club, has announced that a games party will follow the business meeting to be held on Tuesday, January 31 at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Ki Bertagni, Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Mrs. Don Calo, — and Mrs. Jo Serafini. E Mrs. Domenic Tamarri, chairman of Mrs. Margaret Dean, 242 High streét, was re-elected president of the Highwood the eighth Service Mothers’ consecutive time cent meeting held at the home club at a for re- of Mrs. Sam Somenzi, 113 North avenue. Mrs. Adolph Baracani, 238 High street, was elected to serve as secretary and treasurer. Plans ,were formtlated for the organization of an auxiliary. group, which will be open to women who have or the 1950 office nominations, have had brothers, sons-in-law or -husbands in the service. The club also voted to donate $25 to the March of Dimes that the members drive. The To Seat New annual Valentine sored by the Junior dance spon- Women’s Pros- perity club on Saturday night, February 4, at the Labor Temple in High~ land Park will feature music by Louis Garino and his orchestra. Dancing will be from 8 p.m, until midnight. Special Women The marriage of Miss Eileen . Officers : ing. Bett’s Italian requests this meeting. Mrs. Richard Bartoni, Mrs. John — Mordini, and Mrs.\'\Nancy Guido will distribute sample ballots at the meet- — : Mrs. Dean announced that former members of the club are invited to rejoin and that mothers of boys now in service are eligible for membership. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Clifford. Justice, Mrs. Monroe Hall’ Mrs. Mary Kline and Mrs. Ettore Coppi. The next regular meeting will be held February 20 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Malizia, 224 Highwood avenue. : Senior attend Phillips and Leonard Photo center. After a wedding trip to for the evening will Favelli of Highwood, | Purchased from Mrs. Henry Pasquesi- took place on January 14 at St. James church. They are shown above cutting and their wedding cake at the reception held in the evening at the Highwood|club Community awards be an electric steam and dry iron and jan electric roaster. Tickets may be California, they will make their| Mrs. Video Nerini, Or from any member. A door award will be given away through the courtesy of — Mrs. Mary Somenzi, outgoing presi- | home at 423 Funston avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Cervi,| Nemeroff Jewelers of Highland Park. dent, will hand over the gavel to the | Hiahwood, and Joseph Phillips, Lake Zurich. Mrs. Olga Fiocchi, Highland}. Mrs. John Lawler presides as chairnew president, Mrs. Louise Onesti,’ Park, and Peno Favelli, Highwood, are the bridegroom’s parents. man of the dance ‘and. is assisted by = tonight when the Senior Italian WoMrs. John Mordini, Mrs. Louis Croman’s club will hold installation of honoring charter members. | 5 p.m. at the Highwood Community | vetti, Mrs. Dino Pagliai, Mrs. Bruno officers at 8 o’clock at St. James| Mrs. Alex DeBartolo reminds mem-|center. Supper will be served at 6|Bertucci, Mrs. Richard Bartoni, and hall. The group will also celebrate|bers of the potluck supper to be|p.m. and Virgil Lenzini will play for| Mrs. Clyde Salyards. Sweethearts, the 21st anniversary of the club by |followed by dancing on Sunday at} dancing from 7 to 11 p.m. young and old, are invited to attend. YEAR END INVENTORY . MANY NEW ITEMS NOW APPLIANCE SPECIALS Was G. E. Vacuum Cleaner Hoover Vacuum sie ee last sine) RIND ; 10-qt. Pail... O50 139.50 99.50 (gas) Hassocks wen eece essen eS 159.95 119.95 ‘29.95 14.95 49.95 So NOW oe 1 98 _...... 5.75 90 3.95 45 2.25 1.69 Eg5 1.19 Floor Covering __.... See Glass Wax Polish pt. (S.W.) | 92 .65 Johnson Wax .60 39 Arvin Electric Heater _.......... 10.95 Wash Tub (on legs with wh) 9.25 Auto Dishwasher .............._. 249.95 8.95 5.49 189.00 Inlaid _ 83.95 00 3.35 Ironing Pad & Cover... aon Washing Machine (apt. size) Quaker Oil Heater (heat 3 to4 rooms) _......... Was Linoleum pts. (overstock) ; Many Other Specials Not Listed Here SHERONY 314 GREEN BAY ROAD = ~=—_ | ARMSTRONG ~189.75 / 2 G. E, Mangle 26"... a Cae eeoes poe - ose A a cunt He aT SS RAMS GRO EA Soe Pane Ee 4-qt. C d Small Pan 9950 G. E. Refrig. NB6 Easy Mangle NOW 28.95 (comp. attach) Magic Chef Range DRASTICALLY REDUCED HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS © 49.95 < $.29,95.. ie icc ee || HARDWARE HIGHWOOD | — _ HI 2-2041 �Page 34 a Thursday, Pontiac Displays: Its Super-Sleek ‘Catalina’ : January 26, 1950 Church Announcements (Continued from page 31) ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Paster Rev. Arthur *E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9':30, 10:80. and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, Pontiac’s rakish, stylish Catalina model offers the weather adaptability of a sedan. Catalinas are available lithe grace of the convertible with the comfort and allin Super-Deluxe and Deluxe models and differ in color choice and interiors. Illustrated is the Super-Deluxe in Ivory and Sierra Rust with matching leather upholstery and interior decor. 1950 models are now on display at Marchi Brothers Garage, 129 N. St. Johns avenue, local Pontiac dealer. Mr. and Mrs. William Feldman, S. Sheridan road, have returned from} a three week vacation at Miami} Beach, Fla. They took the trip by Elaine 1040 Miss Hutchins Elaine Pledges Hutchins, Sorority daughter Vacationing at Miami of Mr..and Mrs. Beach Sidney M. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchins, 1743|914 Ridgewood drive, are vacationing Broadview avenue, has pledged Gam-|in Miami Beach where they are the car}ma Phi Beta. Miss and stayed at the Sherry Frontenac in|freshman at Michigan Miami. |at East Lansing, Mich. Hutchins State is a} house guests of Mr. 29 Schwartz’ college | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Max formerly of Chicago. par- A. Schwartz, HIGHLAND Rev. PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, January 29 li a.m. Regular service. Sermon Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. FIRST by the UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bav at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, January 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday: sschool session. Lesson, “Unto All Men.’ 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, “Studies in Romans.” 7:45 p.m. Recital by the Women’s Glee club of Wheaton college. WEDNESDAY, February 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, February 8 8 p.m. FIRST -..a@ Wanzer man serves your neighborhood Wherever you are in all Chicagoland, the Wanzer man is ready to stop at your door, to bring you Wanzer’s better dairy products. Wanzer always... for 92 years... has specialized in home delivery, to save you time and trouble, to bring you Wanzer products at their best. Now... at this busy time... you'll scsecially appreciate Wanzer Home Delivery. And you'll like Wanzer Milk ...so much richer and better tasting your family, will notice the difference right away. Won't you try it for a month? Call ENTERPRISE 6700 ANZER SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs rehearsal. CHURCH 387 OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 29, will be: “LOVE” The Golden Text is: “The Lord hath appeared of old unto me, with saying, Yea, an everlasting I have loved love: therefore thee with loving-kindness have I drawn thee’ (Jer; 813.8); Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “No man hath seen God at any time. If we love one another, God dwelleth in us, and his love is perfected in us. Hereby know we that we dwell in him, and he in us, because he hath given us of his Spirit..... And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him” (I John 4: 12, 18, 5 The Lesson-Sermon also includes. the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key: to the Serpitures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy: _ “Divine Love is infinite. Therefore all that really exists is in and of God, and manifests His love. . . . Immortal man was and is .God’s image or idea, even the infinite expression of ,nfinite ‘ Mind, and immortal man is coexistent and coeternal with that Mind. He has been forever in the eternal Mind, God; but infinite Mind can never be in man, but is reflected by man. The spiritual man’s consciousness and_ individuality are reflections of God. They are the emanations of Him who is Life, Truth and Love” (pp. 340, 836). WEDNESDAY, February 1 . 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. Jimmy FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s Choir i Batt Has 10th Birthday Jimmy Batt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Batt, 500 Glencoe avenue, will celebrate his 10th birthday tomorrow. He is asking some of his friends to his home for games and cake. Jimmy has a. younger brother, who is 3 and a sister, who is 14 months. » William Feldmans Return from Miami, January 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic ‘“Backsliders.” cae January 30 p.m. Dorcas society at the church. wEDebay February °1 4 p.m. Confirmation class. THURSDAY, February 2 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at the church. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. �Pele January 26, 1950 AEC Stabilized Building ee Deerfield Ue Eee TE te The reduction ings in the last Oe -— A Leader’s Pow Wow tion Session was and Registra- held at it ee the Spriggs by home Ave on Tues- table, training chairman, was in charge of the leader discussion. who It attended was that felt Help! cent. Help! Do you have a Girl Scout or Brownie uniform that you have outgrown? If so, please read these next few lines our Brownies and Scouts do. uniforms and. we anxious have very carefully. Some are. in the dwellshown amount of the the figures are the average of a total of $4,300,000. in loans made by Coonley and Green Inc. to 324 families and individuals along the North Shore. The decline in the size of amounts is approximately 22 per was accomplished at this meeting. All problems concerning troop functioning were discussed and_ leaders had an opportunity to air any problems they may be having. Mrs. Spriggs helped all new leaders with the registering of their troops. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Help! decline president, by much the of prices on few years is average first mortgage residence loan made in this area by Coonley and Green, Inc., during the past four years. In 1946, an average first mortgage loan was $14,870; 1947, $12,447; 1948, $11,700; and 1949, $11,650. According to George T. Coonley, es day afternoon, January 17. Mrs. Leonard Hux- all Widoff Paints Costs Deemed Helpful Tough Picture of To Older Properties Florida Schools Girl Scout News AUTRE EE Michael Not all properties, however. Mike Widoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of Greenwood avenue, a*fifth grade student at the Deerfield grammar school, wrote. the following letter to\ his Miami Beach, where classmates from he is vacationing with his parents: . Dear “Kiets,” and Mrs. Frick, ‘The weather down here is fine. I have to go to school now (what a vacation). I have very’ basketball, _baseball, ming, orange picking, ing, cocoanut picking, listen too hard or you 90 pages in hard subjects; football, swimgrapefruit pickfishing. Don’t won't get your arithmetic finished for have. declined in price. The stabilization of construction costs at present levels during the past areas where new construction is occurring on a scale sufficient to rejuvenate the district. The year 1950 is believed to show indications of year bene- being ficial effect on values of older existing properties, -especially those in rates. is thought to have had a this ‘afternoon, tsk, tsk. The, school’ | really is tough. If you miss two or three words in spelling you get U. U~ means unsatisfactory . . . There’s noplace like home, if you know what Le Fo mean. The school itself has a big building | in front but in. back are the fooms.— They and are little green. houses Instead of painted white sidewalks they — have cement blocks to walk on. I eat in the cafeteria. They have excellent food, How’s everything in Deer fietd tx: Mike Widoff — P. S. I went fishing Saturday (in shade ocean) and they weren't biting too | well. We only caught six. We ‘went on — one of the islands to see the houses and ~ were astonished at the beautiful homes. _ Big mansions with courtcards, beau-— tiful flowers, palm trees, big Chris — Craft flagships (yachts). J can’t ex— plain in words-nobody can. You have to see jt for-yourself,. it | Thursday, money an active year available at with fair mortgage and sensible ty Sells Apartment oe ee oe House Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. Pettis have sold their apartment building at 655 Osterman avenue to L. K. Carr of Hazel avenhe. . . ian SAVE MONEY ON THESE SUNSET of not that every Brownie and Girl Scout in our community have her own uniform. Perhaps you have outgrown yours and would be willing to have a sister Scout have.it. If you have a uniform that you either want to sell or give away, please put it in good condition and turn it in to your leader as soon as possible. Thanks for cooperating! Troop Troop Senior 1. Due Scout Mother’s Peach News to mid-term meeting was exams, held last no Nestle’s week, Next meeting will be at the home of Jimmie Russell. : Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports that the Scouts of Troop 2 finished all additional work on their First Aid badge at their meeting last Monday and « talked about what they would do for the ceremony. They Redi-Meat Libby’s wel- on Monday teen girls Troop the (Mrs. Lange is ice skating with night. went 7. Eight Birds Leader of the group out of the sixthat Carl Running advises girls were invested as Birds Eye 1 Oc 25¢ Frozen BROILERS exch 79¢ 75¢ each Ready MORE FRESH FED, LEAN CUTS supper to be Cosmetics held Wednesday ORANGE ROLLS 6 night. avenue BEEF Sliced, Ib. 45¢ K. Ebersole held recently 10 neighbors These parties lately, with a cosmetics at her and home, Woodward been who with Sunshine as quite have about guests. popular DEVILS 10-0z. CAKE bag attended Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. NEED lge. pkg. Frozen FRENCH COFFEE CAKE =... . agreeing unanimously that they’re lots of fun. Mrs. J. W. Brown of 1102 Elmwood avenue jis having one of the parties this afternoon. Woods a | Sie 7 < gee teesr 30c ~ | es HOMOGENIZED Milk ce 396cu, 2..... 25 eke New, No Rinse Surf © ages 25¢ Chiffon Flakes And Free Trial Size or Bar DIAL, :..ige. bow eee Ee Trimmed FRESH and Washed SPINACH (cello bag) Golden Heart FLORIDA CELERY BISQUICK demonstra- newcomers have those of ALL YOU * ‘s Mills RECIPE ON Bisquick PKG. HOT DOG BUNS Demonstration e 12:3 Cocky 24¢ RAISED DONUTS George Ward are the new of Troop 10. ' °R. ,, 37¢ Morrell Pride Bacon or Quick Cream of Wheat Dog Food Rump Roast, 79c Frozen Regular eis Pork Roast CHOICE Noodle Pard ae of Avo Mrs. Willard Allen, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Clifford troop committee members Mrs. BONE-ROLLED and MEATY Chicken Borden’s or Hawthorne ,, 43c Leg Veal Pen, served. potluck to Broil or Fry WHITE MEAT Ground Beef MILK French Fries" 25c¢ Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports that Peggy Drechsel was elected as their Juliette Low representative. Pat Friend brought a treat of cake as part of her cook’s badge. Plans were made for the tion 14-0z. can Eye 39¢ BROWN skating. Mrs. following Has 1°-9°Can Orange Juice Brownies at last Monday’s meeting. Jean Altman, Janet Ann Bruce, Regina Hart, Cynthia Jacob, Ellen Hussong, Debbie Knight, Mary Kay Neilson, Christie Norman, Marcia Peterson, Karen Saunders, Rosalie Ward, and Barbara York. Congratulations girls, we are happy to welcome you as members of our Deerfield-Bannockbufn scouting organization. Mothers of the girls were guests and refreshments were DEEP Beans comed most heartily by Troop 5 girls. Kathy Kies was absent and we all hope she will be back next week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange Troop 5) went 2 ,.,, 37¢ Broadcast next ‘were FRESH Semi-Sweet Morsels few weeks. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, Troop 5 scribe, reports on Monday the girls worked om dressing their dolls. Mrs. Carl Running, co-leader of Troop 7 brought in some Brownies left over from their Brownie investiture Style Freestone HALVES ...... No. 2% can 3 3 Cc 39¢ Tender PEANUT at. BUTTER Peeee, Tae fe Fo ee Pure Cane SUGAR Green BRUSSEL Peter Pan 10-Ib. SPROUTS box Serve as a Confection cs 8-oz. pkg. 19¢ CALIFORNIA DATES SUNSET595 CENTRAL FOODAVENUE MART Ample Parking Space » 2 4 �Thursday; January 26, 1950 Dr. Felix A. Levy To Speak “Marriage and the will be Congregation in Chicago; at the North Shore Congregation Israel Tuesday night, January 31. Dr. Levy is a past president of the Central Conference Liberal Minister’s association. He has led informal discussions on this theme for a number of years. The Board of Education of the Con- by of gregation Series Family” the subject of the talk Felix A. Levy; leader given of Dr. Emanuel American rabbi to ALCYON “ACME | HI Week Saturday 254 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD “Is Now Open 6:00 SPOOKS” 4 ENDS for — “Sands Week, Vat 69 of. 5.52 J. Walker Red Label 5.59 SUNDAY Agar auto Open Rooney Mary race SUNDAY for 20 N. FIRST ST. HI 2-9834 4 Days Gene Kelly, Ann Miller, Frank Sinatra, Betty Garrett in outstanding musical | @ comedy in BARTLETT Technicolor Dial “ON THE TOWN” Also: 6.79 el Latest News and Short Highland ' Open 35c Mon.-Fri. 6:00 to 6:30 FRI. Sat.-Sun., ................ | Sth STARTING One WED., Full A'OXES FEB. Kirk Douglas & & MON. Sun., ROBIN’—Chapter Jan, 2:15—Mon., Young, Barbara & THURS., Tyrone Power, MARK 29 & ; Hale 31, Feb. Darnell OF ZORRO” wihlh aes! MT Ney Ui. RREIT BULL tts ae RESTAURANT ‘ ‘ COCKTAIL LOUNGE r wi “New York, New York”, “Miss Turnstiles", ‘Prehistoric Man", ‘Come U To My Place”, “Main Street’, = “You’reAwful”, Open 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Serving Special Lunches and Italian Food @ 3 Spaghetti @ @ Ravioli Pitza 550 N. Green Bay HI 2-9787 30 p.m.) Three” Jan. Linda Three 6:15 Baby Makes TUES., WED. 1-7 OF JERICHO” WASHINGTON ACME LIQUOR SERVICE HI 2-7100 Baxter, (Open Week Line of Petri, & Monte Carlo and Operated by Sylvia Scassellati | HIGHWOOD Anne Robert BEER ALL POPULAR BRANDS Owned Joe & Darnell, “THE FREE — DELIVERY 26 27-28 Linda “And WINES Complete Cucamonga Jan. Wilde, “BATMAN TYRONE POWER ORSON WELLES , WANDA HENDRIX 20. af $3.38 SAT. “WALLS SUN. CE of January Cornel 1:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax STARTING FRI., thru TUES., Jan. 27-31 All Types Blends & Park 2-0605 Shellabarger’s RENEE he ac ho 5th $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S ...... Sth $3.19 2-6228 “Fighting Man of the Plains” Samuel GORDON’S HI Subiects GLENCOE suk. cu sopstabwe: 5.97 GINS THEATRE THURSDAY 4.95 to o--: thriller WITH Starts Noon Week Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Hatcher “THE BIG WHEEL” VIRGINIA MAYO from 12:00 8:00 P.M. Jan. 27-28 Mitchell, in DINNERS. of Iwo Jima” Mickey 2 Levy as Hylands Served MILTON BERLE FUNNY John Dr. For Better Food E. Brown Warner Bros: NEW HAPPINESS-MAKER! GETS Wayne, is presenting a part of its adult education classes which are held on successive Tuesday nights, The course began January 24 and will continue until February 28. Persons who are interested in attending may fegister by telephoning the Temple office. (Thurs.) FRI. & SAT. One Feb. TONITE John 28 Cartoons Friday 27 Joe the (Continuous from 1:30 daily) p.m. with first of THEATRE—WAUKEGAN p.m. Thos. Forrester i. at 7:00 Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 Jan. OeSe ask cs 4.59 OE OF Starting BONDED BOURBON Old Blue Springs Old 2 p.m. Jan. Kiddie plus White Horse Sth... 549 e at the GENESEE P.M. Open Special . Black Label 6:00 Jan. 26 Pine” “BEWARE Imported Scotch Fleischmann’s a Open Show and president ‘Entertainment Value LAST DAY THURSDAY “Trail of the Lonesome for Business e Evening Doors CO. LIQUOR Open & Sundays—Doors as Movies Are Your Best 2-2400 Day—Doors Saturdays Rabbis serve - On Adult Education Road 1-2 �7 SCRE Deerfield Singers ‘aun DEERFIELD BOWLING Want New Members; NEWS SECU St. Paul’s Bowling League Friday, January 20, 1950 It looks like Murphy and Schwall and A. C. Ullmann will be battling it out for second place again next week. Since Borchardt ‘Fuel lost two games, they find themselves only three games ahead of the league. There will be some highly: contested games next week. High series for the night was Jim Sheahan with 548. Lyle Hyland wins the $1 for the most pins over his average. Team Standings Hoerckardt Wel qi Ss Murphy and Schwall .. A. C. Ullmann Antes «Sign Highland Refuse ...... 30 Phil Johnson ........... 81 MRM Db PRT ios i occa ence ens 33 Amvet E. Post tenor and bass. They emphasize the fact that steady attendance is as desirable as a fair voice. If you are interested in joining or would care to Mr. Cameron to Direct observe at a meeting before deciding, “If you are over fourteen, like to contact any of these members and arrange to meet them there, or come by sing, and are available Monday nights, yourself, the Deerfield Community Singers want Mrs. Frank Frable (548), Mrs. Paul Jones (813), Mrs. Everett Harrison (1059-J), Mrs. you to join them,” says Mrs. William Harold Wynkoop (914-J), Mrs. R. R..Timm Powell, who organized the group about (462-M), Mrs. Fred Sallach (494), Mrs. Wm. E. Sheehan Mrs. Kenneth Hunter a year ago. She continues: (16), . Zahnle (461-M), Mrs. Richard Senf (839), Miss Helen Engstrom “There aren’t many villages the size (138), Miss Mabel Ducker (886-R), Mr. and of Frost Team Standings stay in their same positions as last week, keeping several teams quite close. Makes for keen competition. Alleys 1 and 2 gave Rainbow Lounge two wins over Scheskie Builders with E. Cameron rolling a 221 game. C. Willman coming back in form for Scheskie Builders with games of 200, 222, and 166, a series of 588. Eric’s DX boys winning a double bill from the Red Horse boys. D. Hoffman added his name to the list of “‘200” men. His game, 204. Deerfield Market had a two game victory over the league leading team, Glenora Dairy. J. Sheahan rolled a 237 game to spur his team mates on. Alleys? and 8 helped to keep Meling Insurance in the running with two games to their credit over Ward Brothers. H. Tuttle staying on the “200” list with a 222 game, Team of the week is Deerfield Market— J. Slown 165, E. Peterson 156, E. Worth 151, L. McDermott 131, and C. Adamson 162. Their téam average is 765. Team Standings Ww. L. Gtensrs. . DSI. 5d ee 35 25 BeBe ROU ig oso vccencnsaces 34 26 Scheskie Builders, bie anf cuss ctie 31 29 Red’ Horse Btation® 656i 30 30 Delis Tneuranee (oi. cede seine 30 30 Deerfield Market ................. ee 31 Ward Brothers ..2..2...45..40355: . of 33 Erie's Da Matienw <. cs... os *. SE Entertains Mrs. sewing music; Mrs. Ohio, A. J. one of a com- that is, music for scprano, alto, Mrs. William Powell (517), Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fremling (882), Mr. and Mrs. Burton Johnson (163), Glenn Cole (5388-J), N. R. Richards (693), George Johnson (752), Norlie Wickersham (525), and Irvin Stevens. Mrs. Powell has acted as director until now, but she feels that with the steady growth of the group and continued interest, they are able to hire a director. D. L. Cameron, who has replaced Mr. Harper as music teacher at the Deerfield grammar school will sucteed Mrs. Powell. has worked with large and hopes to build up a tion here. About eight teen-agers to join after exams. everything, with Mr. Cameron choral groups fine organizahave promised a sun dress that’s new and different. Navy, Weinstock of the rust SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Bay Road _ HI 2-5250 or MOSS 17.95 of guests. ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER i 7 S. Green boast A jacket you can wear with Club was can green eeesee se Men’s Fellowship of the Presbyter-_ ian church will have their regular | monthly dinner meeting tomorrow at — 6:30 p.m. A John Nash Ott movie- short entitled “Your Money’s Worth” — will be shown and will be followed by | the main speaker, Brigadier General W. H. Wilbur. General Wilbur, a member of the! congregation, will give a “Personal Report on Europe” based on his ob- — servations while there this past summer. Sixth Birthday for Billy Schwab Billy Schwab, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Salnders road, had two celebrations in honor of his -sixth birthday. Last Thursday members of the family came for a birthday dinner, entertained — and: on Saturday Billy eight of his young friends. included the Guests on Thursday Oscar Schwabs of Hazel avenue, grandfather Fred Schwab, Miss Louise Huhn of Deerfield road, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and son, of Wheeling. PURE LINEN dress - and - jacket ENSEMBLE E. H. Selig entertained her club at luncheon yesterday afternoon. Marietta, Sewing that munity singing group. Our Deerfield Singers, which has a membership of twenty three men and women, is justly proud of it’s ability to offer teenage and adult recreation to all who like to sing. “The group is self supporting, and pays dues every six weeks to cover expenses. They meet every Monday night at the Lauterberg and Oehler funeral home from ;7:30 to 9 o’clock. “The singers are anxious to more than double their membership. They feel there must be at least 50 people in town who enjoy singing four-part No. 63 Raymond Deerfield | Brig. Gen Wilbur To Speak on Europe �ae iy WES - Dostell FOR SALE os e en it! ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake (Improved) Forest) REAL ‘(Highland Sthetiahy size house condition. on the Living lake room, All features separate din, torced priced. in din- air (improved) including fireplaee. rm., tile bath, basement, heat. Very reasonably NEAR LAKE Beautiful brick Colonial in choicest of east locations. 28 ft. liv. rm., attractive din. rm., 2 scr. —pchs. 3 master bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd fl]. 2 maid’s rms. & bath on 3rd fl, 3 car gar. In GILBERT -RAYNER 2 baths, gas heat and WHITE 2 Lake BRICK COLONIAL— BRAESIDE This unusually fine home was built 12 years ago in one of our finést resi- HART, SHAW G COMPANY dential sections, and has ‘been main- Forest 616 excellent tained in condition. ground floor has an entrance The hall, Ige. living rm. with fireplace, library ‘with PL EERELES dining rm., brkfst. rm., modern kitch., powder rm., 2 car garage. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms and 2 tile baths. The -master suite is particularly attractive. Lge. panelled rec. rm. and bar in 2 nalts rooms and baths; oil = the basement; gas-fired hot water heat; full laundry. This property has water heat; 2 car attached garage. ’ been carefully designed and built by d the owner JOHN’ GRIFFITH, 68 N. Western Ave. INC. PAUL ‘ (Highland Sean duplex (4 East Side x : _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ‘ AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 LAKE BLUFF—4 bedrm., house facing lake, 2 baths; large corner lot. April Ist oceu_ Pancy. Will sell furnished or partly fursie_ nished. Tel. Lake Bluft 2061. ‘ This ; HIGHLAND attractive two PARK story older home in fina location. Has 6 rooms; large living : room; 8 bedrooms; full basement. Oil heat. car garage. $13, 500. s NEW HOME t Charming 6 room ranch type home. Living room with fireplace; dining room; 3 ‘bedrooms; tile bath; cabinet kitchen; full 8900. Oil heat. Immediate occupancy. $18,900 i! CALL MRS. ZENKO , HI 2-5048 CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 984 J This, lovely Brick Raich Home in High‘land Park is on.a large lot 90 x 185 and is 24 just being completed. x. 15, master bedroom The living room 15 x 14.6 with is its own bath. Unusually good closet space. French doors leading to yard. Lovely cabinets Y in kitchen with bkfst. nook. Gas heat. Hard"wood floors throughout. Copper weather stripping on all windows. Plate glass wiadows overlooking the Skokie Valley. Five -_ minute walk to transportation, stores and _ school. For those who appreciate quality, this is the house. Glenview. Two bedroom Ranch Home with ara as garage, tile ‘bath and gas heat. Lot 90 x 165. Reasonable down payment with handle. Available immediately. Only $18,500. PORTER & eer Inc. 62 Green Bay Rd. . Winnetka 6-2600 _HI, 2-4580 N. to of Park Walden. DR. Ave. EF. House ia with white acre in Glencoe’s choic- picket fence). Lake Forest. Fine bargain, good terms. blks.. tracks Park). in Inc. GLENCOE, 101 CRESCENT |OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) : PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue Tel, L.F. 485 On about % SEAL Park) ing room, library, kitchen, pantry. 3 excellent condition and most reason-: _ master bedrooms, 4 baths. 2 maids’ ably priced. _ rooms. Automatic heat. 3-car garage. DEERFIELD Fine for children, 3 bedrm brk 2 Cal Mrs. Wilson, LF. 1670. story home on good size lot close to school and shopping. Gas ht., scr. pch, brkfst nook, and many other features. A sound value. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 266 E. Deerpath, L,.F. 382 REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 A new ranch type home, has 3 Winn. 6-3809 bedrooms, Phone: HI 4500-01-02 Review Highwood News Three bedroom 1 story home on good size lot in Sherwood Forest area. 5 Attractive Colonial House. Lovely location. Living room, dining room, study, screened porch, pantry, kitchen. 4 master bedrooms, 2% baths, sleeping porch. 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath. Oil heat. 2-car garage. ates: ESTATE j # ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland FPark) HIGHLAND (improved) PARK REAL BUYS rm. frame, large wooded lot, liv. rm., din. rm., kit, sun-rm. on Ist fl. 3 bedrine: 1 anit on second fl. New oil burning furnace 47. 2 car garage | 19 ft. 5 ins.’ ‘818 MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan E. BYRN Rd. | HOUSE | house, built by owner and completed last year, is on the market for the first time. Situated in a wooded area on a good-sized piece of property, it.is surrounded by homes of like caliber. The arrangement consists of a Ige. living rm., dining rm., modern kitch., 2 Ige. hedéoani: 2 glass tile baths, Ige. comb. panelled guest-recreation rm. Separate laundry space. Three quarter basement; oil-fired warm air heat. There are many unusually fine features, such as.-Thérmo-pane glass throughout ; screened porch; Ige. ven- tilating fan; finest The at considerably PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue FIRST TIME 4 REAL - Gracious hall; eS liv. rm., din. rm. den with tile floor; Pwdr. Rm. Mod. kit. on Ist. Master suite, tile bath; 3 other bdrms. tile bath on 2nd. HW GAS heat. Near NEW TRIER Mah. NEW chi eat Sesa LISTING: $39, 500. Lannon stone and clapboard—under 10 yrs. old—lovely condition—nicely landscaped property. 1st fl. Entrance Hall, large liv. room w/ fire place; din. rm., streamlined kitchen; pwdr. rm., scr. porch. 2nd fl, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled. baths; master bath has stall shower. Rec. Rm. with fireplace. in basement. For further details call: RINGER REALTY 369 Central COMPANY H.P. 2-6600 Estate seeks best offer on centrally located frame 2 flat building in Higewe Park, Large corner Jot and garage. Each apartment contains 5 rms, and bath; separate © entrances, and_ heating systems, First floor now vacant. _ JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. Hi. 2-2468 _ 200 OCCUPANCY STate 2-7890 ESTATE FOR SALE (Misc. Imp.) Mobile; Alabama~beautiful ‘suburban’ and countryside acreage,; pecan grove, river’ and bay front properties, fast growing community. Contact Walter Reed ‘with Walter *Weaver, Realtor, Route 1,° Theodore, Alabama. is pe the below cost $35,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) ‘LOT for sale on corner of Glencoe and Ave., Highland Park. Best offer. Winn. 6-0862 after 7 p.m. Inc. HI. 2- 4580, Gray Tel. 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot. ~ Several desirable business oppor- OFFERED Freshly painted. white Colonial in Fast Central Highland Park. very close to grade and high schools. Livy. rm., din. rm., heated sun- porch, open terrace, streamlined kit., pwdr, rm., maid’s rm. and bath. Hour Ige. bedrms., é baths or second. 2 car gar. H.W. oil heat, B & G valve, In perfect condition, from new hot water tank to year tunities. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res, 2-0037 Bargains in many fine well located lots. old roof. Owner leaving town. Refson- ANCHOR ably priced. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res.. 2-0037 MUST SELL HOMESITE [o£ 155’, water, sewer, gas, concrete street, curb, walking distance to all conveniences. Will take $400 down. arrte Box H-25, c/o H.P. News. HOMESITES Wide deep lots in Sherwood orisé con- crete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Many Tel. Hi, 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 new homes in area. Call us for brochure and prices. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Five room cottage with stairs to attic 1500 Berkeley Rd. Hi 2-6200 that can be converted to additional rooms. Deer. 308 Exceptionally large liv. rm. with ‘fireplace, Winn. 6-3809 din. rm., dinette, and Ige kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Private owner transferred to California full basement with work room (steel beams|. will sacrifice beautifully wooded 100 ft. lot and lally columns) circulating h.w heater, in westerly Highland Park, all improvements Arco boiler, oil, 65 gal. elec. w. heater, one in. Tel. Deerfield 308. : car gar. Near Ravinia station and business ~ SOUTHERN Deer. Well constructed family house, dining room, living room, modern kitchen and den downstairs; 4 bedrooms and play room upstairs. Attractively decorated. 2 car garage. Tel, L. B. 989. : A &R ANSPACH, Inc est East location, charming white col-| Exclusive “A cdiits cnial with gray shutters and yellow Tel. - Hi. .2-1212 |awnings, ideal for family with chil- 371 Central Ave. dren; 4 bedrooms, 3% baths; large Three room aoa oe in good location paneled. den & Ser. pogch are out- on 3 lots. $9,000. standing features. Attractively decorANCHOR REAL ESTATE ated & priced for quick sale at ay 500. ; IN INNETKA WHITE FRAME COLONIAL Tel. Deerfield 268 throughout. Priced Rd. FOR SALE—Lake Bluff, 6 room frame. house, lot. 50x125, near school, shopping _ district, transportation, excellent residen“tial section; price $8,500. Harlan & Harlan, - realtors, 104 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L. B. 1387 or L.B. 2381 for app’t. birch* panelling around construction © AS LOW AS $500 DOWN. 414 ym, mod. ran. auto. ht. $10,500. 4% rm. fr. ran. cor. loc. $11,500. |’ 6 rm., firepl., 14% baths. Make offer. Picturesque homesites, as low as $300 down. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd. Rt. 42-A This attractive tapestry brick Ranch fireplace, Ceopreved) B and B REALTY Waukegan IMMEDIATE HI 2-2541 NEW RANCH SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD new 5 room ranch home ready for immediate occupancy, lge. picture window, forced air heat, 5 closets, located 8 blks from depot. $12,200. HIGHLAND PARK HOME WITH INCOME 10 rooms plus 3 room kitchenette apartment, used as rooming house at present. with income of $46 per week, potential income of $77 per week. This is an old frame home but in good condition located on lot 104x180, one blk to transportation. Under $23, 000. Submit. offer. Several other excellent buys in 2, 3, 4 bedroom houses ranging in price from $13,500° to $22,500. 7 rm. Col. pleasant entrance hall pretty liv. rm. with 3 exp. Bookshelves and frpl., din. rm., kitch., lav. and guest. ‘closet on. Ist. fl,..4 “bed, 2 bths. on second. Gas ht. E. location. Price $27,000. 6 ESTATE, FOR AGENCY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - REAL ESTATE WANTED | center, ; $18,000 and worth it. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. Excel. Agents 2401 Clavey Rd. Tel. Hi P. 32-1491 Ravinia—perfectly planned \cozy cottage type home. Liy. rm. with brick fireplace, nice sized din. rm., spotless modern kit., bedrms., 1 bath, Expansion attic, full base. ment, 2 car detached garage, oil heat. Near transportation, school, shopping. Owner anxious to sell $18, 500. Call Mrs. Salk Hi, 2-4970. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan 5 Rm Ranch oil heating Large 6 Rm 6 Rm Dutch det. garage. E.-T. 332 and EXCHANGE apt. on home purchase. Have 7 room deluxe apt., quiet, res. street at Belmont Harbor; % block to lake. Will purchase 4 or 5 bedrm. house in H.P. David G. Falk, 100 N. La Salle St., Randolph 6-3094. in western nat to™build. home. of Highland All replies H.P. re t confidential. LLOYD ; % to 2 acres Park. Suitable News. Have cash. Write G-55, ¢/o Rd. Tel. Hi. 2-0880 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Style-in NW Location. New plant. 80 ft. lot $12500 Four rm., unfurn. apt. (2 bdrms). Frame, 2 car Garage 16500 good loc. Close to schl. and trans. Colonial in West H. P. 2c. In excellent cond. 19,500: _|$97.50 per. mo. $675 cash in adv. SKIDMORE & SON N. St. Johns Ave, Tel. HI. 2-0577 LAKE BLUFF For Sale—Several 2, 3 and 4 bedroom houses, most all new listings. Will be open Sunday to meet appointments. Vv. Ww. BURRIS, REAL: ESTATE AND INSURANCE 12 Scranton Are... ‘ Tel..L.B. 816 or 8191 ; ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 HOMESITES 3. ROOM duplex -apartment with garage » near Libertyville. A home in the-country — with ‘city’ a sip Be. PY News. _ a + Write’ Box H-15,_ ; & �page APARTMENTS TWO: room TO RENT basement semi-furnished. (Furnished) apartment Tel. Deerfield for HELP. rent, 228. room home ‘is building. ‘COUPLE with 1 child need 2 bedroom furnished apartment, in Highland Park or Highwood. Write box H-5, c/o H.P. News. zs 3; or 4. ROOM apartment wanted ip Lake Forest; 2. adults. in family..Tel. L.F. 629 after 6 p.m. EMPLOYED ‘professional couple desire sublease furnished apartment 3 to 9 months. Please Tel. Deerfield 626-W. : WANTED ‘to rent: furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms, married couple employed in Ravinia with 2 school age children. Tel. Hi 2-2812. : APTS. WILL per & HOUSES TO ROOMS TO couple. $75 RENT LARGE pleasant room, twin transportation. Tel. L.F.- 1681. beds, near “ROOM with double bed, home privileges. Tel. Hi 2-4489 evenings. ROOM for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. 576 Laurel Ave., H.P. Tel. Hi 2-4864. LARGE double private ing bedroom, bath. Deck privileges. -DCUBLE Tel. 1,.B. zoom pecple, with close 2-5117. porch to 2 closets, semi- and : housekeep- 1832. twin‘ ‘beds for two transportation.Tel. ; Hi 3 TWO rooms for rent: One double, $8. One single, $6.50. Gentlemen preferred. A block from transportation. Call. Hi 2-6187 after 2:30 p.m, ; e . EXCEPTIONALLY large cheerful room; adjoining room available if desired.’ Kitchen privileges. Tel. Lake Bluff 1348. HAVE room or will. share home with employed girl or employed couple. Not far from Farwell station. Tel. L.F. 976 after 5:30 p.m. ROOM for rent: close to transportation, Tel. L.F. 1124. TWO large desirable single furnished rooms, sunny attractive, second floor, modern bath. Automatic hot water. Reasonable. 600 Prospect Ave. Tel. L.B. 1531. NEWLY decorated room, twin beds; may have kitchen privileges. Just two in family; near transportation. 1110 Griffith Rd., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 1433. LARGE comfortable room, kitchen privileges, close to transportation, Tel. Hi. 2-2759. DOUBLE room for rent. Kitchen privileges. 1 block from Highwood station. Tel. Hi 2-3971. DOUBLE Tel. ; room Hi for rent, ample closet space. 2-0348. TWO double rooms for rent, employed persons. Kitchen and laundry privileges. 2 blocks from Highwood station. Tel. Hi 2-5846. SLEEPING rooms, for couples, kitchen and laundry privileges. $10.-$12. a week, 584 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, : * ROOMS for rent. Prefer young women. Kitchen and laundry privileges. References required. Tel. Hi 2-0675. LARGE double room. Tel. Hi 2-0508. LARGE double bedroom, kitchen privileges if desired, % block from transportation. 244 Washington Ave., Highwood. FURNISHED room for rent, close to transportation. Tel. Hi 2-2680. AT 630 N. Green Bay Rd., H.P.: rooms with kitchen privileges. ROOMS WANTED EMPLOYED young woman, with car, desires quiet room, preferably out from town, in exchange for 7 hours work on Saturday. Tel. Hi 2-1866. GARAGES WANTED Central to Ave. HELP WANTED rent: garage near and ILinden., Tel. Hi WANTED corner 2-3489. (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15. c/o H.P. News. PROOFREADER for law publishing firm in 7 Mundelein. & Co. Tel. a HELP Must be experienced. Callaghan Mundelein WANTED equipment, Tel. Hi 2-6059. PLEASANT “reliable woman for general housework by week, go, all electrical conveniencés, near transportation. Local references, Tel. Hi 2-3161. EXPERIENCED nurse’ or year old baby. Ref. Near Top salary. Tel. L.F. 2398. EXPERIENCED nursemaid 1920. (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. COOKING and general housework, all modern equipment, one story house, References. Tel. Hi 2-1861 Sunday. HOUSEHOLD GOODS’ FOR SALE nurse wanted for 3 year 464. GENERAL housework; last girl leaving after 8 years because illness. Want permanent reliable help. Stay, own: room, automatic kitchen laundry. 2 adults 2 young girls in family. Near transportation. Tel.. Hi 2-3942. : EXPERIENCED cook and upstairs LADIES living near wishing to sew for contactHi North Deere Park needy babies. Please 2-3877. THREE MEN full time __ representing “RUSCO,” self-storing, combination storm window and screen. North Shore territory open now. Essential you have car, initiative and intention to earn over $100. per week. Tel. Majestic 3211-Y-1. R. E. Gifford. District Manager position now open with nationally advertised company for the Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest area. Exceptional opportunity for qualified, woman in a permanent business. Car and phone essential. No canvassing; no investment. Commisions, bonus, and overwriting. ‘ For further information, write Mr. T. G. Crabbe, Sales Manager, House of Stuart, Newark, New York State. Young man interested in retail career, permanent job, start as garage and receiving room helper, excellent future. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Highland Park. Womens’ specialty shop desires experienced sales help, permanent. ‘ HE TOWN SHOP 504 Central Ave. Highland Park ALL around beauty operator. Experienced 5% day, no evenings. Established following start February. Tel. Hi 2-0724, Mr. Weng, Garnett’s Beauty Shop. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) : WILL do washing and ironing in my home, pick up and deliver. Tel. Zion 3655. DAY work, washing, ironing and cleaning. Truly experienced; references. Call Zion 3007. MOTHER Tel. Hi ‘will 2-5000, sit with ext. children evenings. 5167. EXPERIENCED laundress desires laundry in home; specializing in shirts and fine linens; pick up and deliver. Tel. L.F. 2376. RELIABLE woman will do laundry work in her home. Tel. Ont. 6119. EXPERIENCED young woman desires position as children’s nurse; have taught Ist grade. References. Tel. L.F. 1265. NEAT, colored woman needs day work. North Shore references. Tel. Ont. 660-M. DAY work, colored. Cleaning and ironing. References, reliable. Tel. Ontario 6093._ WILL eare for child in my home. Also couple desire light housework in exchange for room. and small salary. Tel. Hi 2-6191. EXPERIENCED woman wishes cleaning 1-2 .days a week. Ref. Tel. Qntario 669-J after 5 p.m, YOUNG woman would like housework, plain cooking. Monday thru Friday. Own i tart February 20th. Write Sane Lake Bluff. ae : Ww. Blodgett Ave., EXPERIENCED woman, white, would like day work, 2 or 8 days a week. Tel. Hi 2-6645. ; EXPERIENCED woman will do your Jaundry in my home. Tel. Hi 2-5774. RELIABLE, white woman, will do cooking and serve at dinner parties also will sit with children evenings. References. Tel. Winnetka 6-2794. tired SITUATIONS WANTED laundry’ chilL.F. - HAVE your day. work done by capable, experienced North’ Shore handyman. References. Tel. Hi 2-6688..- CHANCES MANUFACTURING BUSINESS FOR SALE : ment.required about $18,000.. For particulars. write .Box L Forester. . 55, c/o ik FOR RENT BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH DEERFIELD. FOR DETAILS SEE ON OF GUY VITI Railway Ave. Tel. CLOTHING Hi 2-3933 FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE 2-2744. CLARK electric hot water heater, low’ price. Tel. Hi 2-5642. UNIVERSAL table top gas range, good condition. Tel. Hi 2-1729. Starting Fri., Jan. 27, 10 a.m. until everything is sold, the furnishings of the Burton S. Bachmann’s 318 Sunset Rd.. WINNETKA (Winn. Ave. to Essex, N. 1 blk to Sunset) will be sold. These furnishings are of finest make, and in like-new condition. In French Provincial fruitwood there is a din. rm. set by Drexel, down filled divan, pr.«of end tables, Secretary desk, coffee table; consoles; Pembroke table; custom built studio couch; pr. twin beds with tufted headboards and matching spreads; mirrors; lamps; chairs; paintings; Rosenthal china; drapes; fine brica-lffac; portable bar; GE washer; girls’ bikes; garden tools; electric hedge cutter; mink jacket, etc. Sale phone Winn. 6-3344. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE DARK finish maple dinette table and 4 chairs, small gas refrigerator. Tel. L.F. 8280-Y-2. 8 etc. offer. sete. 1330 large ; Marion cleaner—Rexair attachments,’ extra like tank. -Hi.2-2506. Ave. new, Tel. many Bargain $37.50. ; Fine quality modern lime colored loveseat, sofa bed, .$55; modern 3 pe! sectional lime sofa, $30. for each section; French Provincial chest of drawers, $40; practically new Norge 6 cu. ‘ft. refrigerator, $150; also odd tables. Tel. Hi 2-4444. Mrs.. Simon r mette 6229. cubic ft. SERVEL gas refrigerator, $150 installed and guaranteed. 403 North Ridge Rd. Tel. Hi 2-5688. DINING room set consisting of table, 4 chairs and buffet; in excellent condition. 1296 Edgewood Rd. Tel. L.F. 1925. MAHOGANY dining room table, $20; Antique desk, $10; Formica, to be used on kitchen sink. Tel. Hi 2-5123 after 6 p.m. EIGHT \ piece walnut Hepplewhite dining room set, excellent condition, reasonable. Tel. L.B. 3025. RADIO -console, good condition, $25. Tel. L.F. 2812. TWO couches—1 green upholstered, 3 cushioned seat, good condition $35; 1 brown upholstered. back and. seat, $20. Tel. L.F. 1062. ” KENMORE wringer type washing machine, excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1265. FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2971. TWO gold love seats, down cushions, and carved frames; 1 Roman stripe love seat; 9 piece blonde walnut dining room set. Tel. Hi 2-5780. COMPLETE household furnishings including Universal gas range, electric roaster, oil burner with storage tanks. Will sacrifice. Tel. Hi 2-3840. / \ ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, in perfect condition, with all attachments; $25. Tel. Hi 2-5110. : SACRIFICING $750 almost new Irwin, solid mahogany dining suite. Includes buffet, breakfront. Will separate. Tel: Hi 2-1876 weekends. evenings; MAGIC CHEF gas stove deluxe model, used 9 months, $170. Original price $270. Tel. Lake Forest ners; VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Hi best 2-4684, MIRROR 2 PAIRS. boy’s hockey skates good condition. Sizes 6-and 11, Tel. L.F. 1494. — GIRLS figure skating skirt and sweater, size 10 or 12; skirt red, sweater red and white. Tel. L.F. 378. MINK-BLENDED muskrat fur coat, size 16, good condition. Tan polo coat with Zip-in lining, size 18. Tel. Lake Bluff 861. LIGHT green, satin formal, size 14; excellent condition. Lake Forest 2397. HOUSEHOLD coat, SOFA,” like “new, 8 down cushions, $65; sofa, $40; record music cabinet; StrombergCarlson. table radio; , phonograph, other fine furniture at Highland Park,. Tel. Wil- Established industrial. product—going ‘business located in near by community. InvestLake chairs; VACUUM. in etc.; Fine, Fabries, fur Everything to be Sold: . FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th, continuing 5 days 3rd Floor, Apt. 3E, 223 RB. Delaware, Chicago Sale conducted by Charlotte and James White Tel. Hi 2-2435 PINE. sofa; perfect condition; piano bench, hand made needlepoint cover; 2 arm «Tel. EXPERIENCED. :;woman will care for dren by the day: or weekends. Tel. BUSINESS pictures, -yardages; Hi (Miscellaneous) WILL do family or personal my home. Tel. Hi 2-3243. 2376. MOVING FROM CITY—IMPORTANT SALE “the fine Apartment Furnishings of ‘ ~VIOLA -A. MARSHALL : prominent decorator, of Trend-Interiors, including stock removed from her studio, English Eighteenth Century Furniture in Antique and finest: Master’s reproductions; Superb brie a bra¢, china and collectors items; Coalbrookdale, Wedgewood, Sevres, Bristol, Spode, Limoge, Coalport; many Antique and exquisite lamps; silver; HIGH SCHOOL girl will baby sit evenings and: after school. Experienced and references. Tel. Pat Patton, L.F. 3299. 226 (Miscellaneous) time to’ give 2-5083. ~ - BABY SITTING 2-6353. HELP WANTED or 4 Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Experienced, reliable sitters day or evening 55¢c an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi. 2-6822. 2.8590, COOK, white experienced, young; permanent position, good home, top wages. Tel. L.F. 1781. Collect... GENERAL maid, white, experienced, cooking and first floor. Tel. L.F. 753. GENERAL housework. Plain cooking, no laundry. Own room and bath near transportation, $35. Tel. Hi 2-5029. : GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist one child, small new house, own room, bath, stay, good salary. References. Tel. -will..do cleaning.3 and ‘cleaning at’ same mothers a lift: Tel; Hi work for home in Highland Park, other help kept. Tel. Hi°2-3614. . ; FREE room and board for employed woman in exchange for assistance with children in free hours, congenial -home. Tel. Hi Hi woman days a week. References. Tel. Ontario 7736. RELIABLE woman willing to do baby sitting transportation. ! old girl. and infant; current wages; réferences required. Tel. L.F. 3013. EXPERIENCED white children’s - nurse; prefer someone. who can drive car. Tel. L.F. COLORED. for GENERAL housework and assist with 1 year old child; near transportation, own room and bath.’ References. Tel. Hi 2-5894, SHARE SHARE my home with month. Tel. Hi 2-3372, SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) (Domestic) GENERAL ‘house -work;--own room, bath, EXPERIENCED woman, also man, wish day radio, in new home for girl or-.woman | work, cleaning or laundry: Ref. *:Teli who likes. children. Electric . dishwasher Livingston 8-0260. : rn and all modern HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) TAKING A TRIP? writer,’ ‘small- family need 4-6 or apartment ‘while own home Becker. Yel. Hi 2-1497. WANTED 39. 3280-Y-1. 36x60, bevelled 2 beautiful new edge, rosette pine cabinet cor- com- modes, grilled front. Use with. English or Provincial as end tables, ete. Tel. Hi 2-6508. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WILL sacrifice collection of fine paintings gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful selection for someone wanting to add something really fine to his home. Tel. Lake Forest 2017. U.S. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER . APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Il. PROTECT your baby. In the new Deluxe, chair table Babee-Tenda. Not sold in stores. Tel. Ontario 7145” after 5 p.m. HUMIDIFY FOR HEALTH—automatically give Your heated home the 4 to 8 gallons of water it needs daily for your health, See the attractive Carrier Humidifier at your appliance dealer or call Air Comfort Corporation. Dickens 2-3400, 816° North * Kostner, Chicago. FOR FEBRUARY and March, Friday afternoon concert tickets for sale. Tel. Hi 2-5131. USED Timken oil burner, Minneapolis Honeywell .control and 275 gal. oil tank in good condition. Best offer. Tel. Hi 2-1913. GAS STOVE; girls 2 wheel bicycle, small size. Tel. L.F. 1989. QUAKER oil space heater and one 275 gal. oil tank. Uséd only 2 months. Very reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-1722. LARGE beautiful doll with complete wardrobe; chest of drawers and lace covered bassinette. Tel. Majestic 1697 after 6 p.m. From private collection—eaech in guaranteed flawless original condition: Super Grade Win. M70 .22 Hornet with Griffin and Howe mounted Lyman challenger scope and Deluxe case, $250. Remington 37 with Lyman targetmaster scope and deluxe case, $195; Argus spotting scope and stand, $50; Sard Sportsman vest pocket binoculars, $150; Kalart 3%4x4%, “Camera of Tomorrow,” $245. P. O. Box No. 185, Lake Forest, IJ. CRAFTSMAN jointer 6” with 1 horse motor, $100; Craftsman 8”’ table gaw with 1 horse motor, $35. Cor Waukegan and Everett Rds. Tel. L.F. 2278. -MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Steinway M Grand, most popular style, 5’ 7”, mahogany, at half the new price. Also new spinets’ $425 and up. Investigate my trial rental plan. For appt. phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. SMALL modern upright piano and bench, full keyboard, walnut, excellent condition. Tel. Hi 2-3540 between 7-9 p.m. WANTED TO BUY ° ; WANTED Wastepaper, rags, scrap metals Sheridan Paper and Scrap Tel. Hi 2-5189 — �ro ’ WANTED TO . BUY ' AUTO WEIGHT LIFTING apparatus wanted, squat rack, abdominal board, bar bells, and leg press. Recreation Dept. Tel. L.F. 619 or L.F. 26060. ; - LOST—Pig BIRDS, CATS Pd LOST AND FOUND Skin Wallet, initial W.B.C. con- taining $30; Lake Forest business district, Saturday, Jan. 14. Reward. Tel. L.F. 537. { LOST: Saturday at Central and : Highland Park: brown suede glove, $2. Reward. USED First St., fur lined Tel. Libertyville 499. 1949 FORD, Custom 4-door maroon, fully equipped, $1,395. 1941 Plymouth, Station Wagon, radio and heater, $395. Tel. Wilmette 726. , aS 1941 CADILLAC 62 five passenger, excellent condition; 1940. Buick Seven Passenger Limited, excellent condition. Sold to settle estate. Tel. Lake Forest 2868. NORTH SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER _ _ : LOWER MILEAGE LOWER PRICES 1949 Mercury, 4 door, radio, heater, and seat covers. Special $1595. 1947 Packard deluxe 8, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, electro-matic clutch. Extra clean, low mileage. $1425. 1949 Studebaker Champion, 4 door, heater, overdrive. A beauty. $1545. 1940 Nash, 4 door, heater, real transportation, $445. 1941 Packard 120, 4 door sedan, heater, new rubber, mechanical A-1, $645. 1947 Dodge deluxe 4 dr. sedan, heater. A-1 condition throughout $1085. 1948 Prefect (English Ford) 4 door, leather uphol., heater. Can’t be told from new, $725. - TRADES ACCEPTED — EASY TERMS RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Studebaker Sales & Service 22 S. First St.; H.P. 600 N. Green Bay Rd. ma Tel. Hi 2-1854 Open Tues. & Fri. eves. Sun. by appt. 1947 OLDSMOBILE “98” 4 door hydramatic; low mileage; excellent condition, $1400. Tel. L.F. 1810. ' 1989 CADILLAC Special 60, good condition. Many new parts. $425. May be seen at Phil’s Pure Oil station, Lake Bluff. - 1948 Chevrolet. Fleetmaster, 4 door sedan. Black, A-1 condition. Radio, heater, defroster and helm guard. Seat covers, low pressure tires. Low mileage. Private owner. Price $1150. 466 Evanston Ave., Lake Bluff 1151. 1947 CHEVROLET DELUXE Private owner, purchased new Jan. 1948, very low mileage, fully equipped, in like new condition, always kept in garage, driven only ‘on North Shore. Positively gust be sold, can be financed. Phone Mr. Crane, Hi 2-0586 till 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., all day Sat. and Suns : THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 1948 Super deluxe Ford. This car hag been driven only 15,000 miles. Has radio, ALL DAY 1949 MERCURY overdrive, SATURDAY 4-door sedan, heater, Berwick undercoated, green, porcelain- ized, less than 2,000 actual miles, one owner car. Will accept trade. Tel. Ontario. 5332 after 7 p.m. 1939 BUICK Special Sedan, 4 door, radio, heater. Tel. Hi 2-1729 after 6 p.m. 1940 LINCOLN Zephyr with Mercury motor. Tel. Hi 2-6106 after 6 p.m. 1988 _ CHRYSLER, very ‘good condition, best offer. Tel. Hi 2-3568. Beautiful deluxe Pontiac station wagon complete with radio & heater. Just like new, only 138,000 mileage. Cost $2900, asking “price only $1765. Tel. Winn. 6-2389. 1946 BUICK super 5 passenger sedan. Very low mileage, interior and paint like new. Must be seen to be appreciated. $1150, will accept older car in trade. Tel. Mr. Alberts Hi. 2-3442, evenings. “Winnetka 6-8982: USED MOTOR G.M.C. % 403 North TRUCKS ton 1940 Ridge Rd. & MOTORCYCLES pick H.P. up Tel. truck, $3850. Hi 2-5688. BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS We make All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green 17-19 101 N St. Highland Park, hones \Hi 2-0710 Bay Hi Johns. IIl. Hi 2-0734 Rd. and COMPETENT Chef, wishes dinner parties, buffet parties, afternoon luncheons. Good references. Tel. Majestic 5576, aukegan, Ill. ENTERTAINMENT REST ABBOTT PAINTING & Accounting and Bookkeeping C. Heinrichs Tel. Hi 2-1642 SPECIALIZED CARPENTRY Household Repairs + Remodeling Cabinets - Built-Ins Game Rooms a Specialty F. M. Brownlee Hi 2-6108 WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades, Venetian blinds ahd Kirsch traverse rods. Estimates furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Hi 2-0528 William TUNING & REPAIRING * RADIO DECORATING GUNNERSEN HOUSE EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 385 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich $102. INSTRUCTION / HOME For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service, Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6080 Opening organ studio in home. Will accept limited number of” students. Inquire | SILVERTONE car; only 4 Mrs. Harold Finch Hi 2-3540. ; DECORATING 2-1770 WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only.. State licensed. is“tered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. PIANO PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 (Rear) TAX CONVERTIBLE HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND Tel. Hi L.F. 1026. Delivery INCOME under dash radio, fits any months old, Price $15. Tel. TRAVEL BROS. PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Lake Forest 1877 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. Hi 2-6082. Have few confirmed reservations available on Queen Elizabeth, sailing July Ist, returning New York Aug. 18th, for tour of 7 countries in Europe. Price cabin class, $1,450; first class, $1,850. Mrs. Martin S. McCarthy. Tel. Lake Bluff 2279. , TOPS Our Specialty Complete auto upholstery Custom 5 made seat covers HANSON’S 666 Vernon Ave. Tel Glencoe 1010 Your income tax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 WINDOWS after SANDED, Screens THE FILLED Removed . ERIC 3 L.F. Tel. 6 p.m. AND WOODWORK FLOORS WAXED, 2051 - Box 933 between 7-8 SANITARY Garbage disposal etc, Cleaned with BLACK 187 AND Washington WILLIAM Rd. WASHED SEALED Storms Put Up a.m. 7-8 p.m. STURTZ or COMPANY catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. DIRT L.F. N. FRYE, Inc. 2379 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & SERVICE PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS 598 Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 425 DEERPATH GARAGE AND ~ SERVICE STATION 191 E. BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest DEERPATH AUTO 3200 SALES CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY. TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service 191 E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. 3200 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic. tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER Jim V. SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 WILLIAM N. SALES and Authorized FRYE, INC. SERVICE Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS WE MAINTAIN FOR ALL TYPES 24 HOURS SERVICE OF OIL BURNERS. 425 or L.F. CLOGGED any CATERING GORDON’S CATERING. Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. 2-5804 Pick-up WANTED will try to buy your used ear, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. weeks ALTERING, reasonably priced. Tel. Hi 2-1124. ‘ DRESSMAKING and _alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-1508. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. Hi 2-8199 Highland Park, Ill. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CRTAIN LAUNDRY Tel. L.F. AUTOS 8 BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Losquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. heater. Color dark green. Many other current models and also prewar models to select from HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, Ine. 186 N. First St. Te. Hi 2-0581 Authorized DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVENINGS and & DOGS AKC registered Dachshund puppies champion stock. Tel. Hi 2-1315.; AUTOMOBILES PAINTING & DECORATING DRESSMAKING LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 2660 SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL : Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 wthA WANT AD Just phone and place your ad with an ad-taker. Then stay home and take care of the responses. Now EVERY AD appears in FOUR papers. . . HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ... HIGHWOOD NEWS... : DEERFIELD REVIEW .. . THE LAKE FORESTER. One low price—$1.50 for 20 words or less. Dia Hi 2-4500 �Customers’ Corner Do you know the manager of your AGP store? | If not, we suggest you get to know him. You'll find him friendly and helpful. It is his job to see that your AGP is adequately stocked and staffed; and that you are entirely satisfied with the food and service you get. What suggestions. have you that will help your AGP manager do a better job . . . that will make your AGP a better place to shop? Please write : Customers Relation Department, AGP 420 Food Stores Lexington New York Avenue 17, N.Y. UNUSUAL FOOD VALUES AT AGP! | ORANGE JUICE tise, swestonms § © 6-02." 27 c SUNNYBROOK EGGS vs tess cose poz. 3 Qe DELICIOUS APPLES =: 318. 2Qc MARVEL BREAD wie. tnricned, sticed 16-0z. Loar 6 Oc dexo SHORTENING (vw auvesctee TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT =: MAINE POTATOES — ¢@tr SULTANA BRAND, 5 FRUITS BRAND, CALIF. HALVED SLICED : PEACHES ies tier OTe CREAM STYLE CORN. MILD AND MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE . 2. Oc FANCY QUALITY, PACK ux 5¢ | FRYING CHICKENS 1. 29¢ PORK LOIN ROAST,.**,,.8. 29¢ SPARERIBS is. 35c PARKER tonne bay 35C FRESH FRESH MEATY PINEAPPLE | POTATO CHIPS JANE 1 LB. BACON “AGP SUPER RIGHT” DEL MONTE OR DOLE SLICED | Me £08 | Oe FRUIT COCKTAIL IONA 3.8.18 OF ec 8 ums 59c 10 ume 39c | : AU BRYA THE GREAT ATLANTIC ANO PACIFIC TFA COM® �es ¥en Project, |At Elm Place Hi toleeeReaiember to "de your part toward the -March of Dimes. Your contribution is needed. The pididiny of a complete, ibdern outdoor recreation area for the#boys ‘and girls of Elm Place school, initiated cver three years ago by a group of y F We iat received a shipment of the} - public-spirited ment H. :| Mrs +; Bersiard Nath is . citizens, has now reached a successful conclusion, according to a final report of the trustees of Morgan Playground Improve- finest 100% wool gabardine suits in ur Men’s department—a_ full range of sizes ‘and an assortment of colors. leaving in Trust. The Ostrander, Francis week —-D. three David Weeks, announced trustees, Lee Harris; and J. chairman, the last dissolution of the trust which was established in December 1946 both to raise necessary funds and to put the improvements into : ‘Masquerade | February to be 11... tate There Saturday, will be stated an Photo by ¢ Percy H. Prior, Jr. Frosty fingers and toes warm up quickly in she heatéd shelter house of brick recently erected:at .Morgan Playground, aa Place school. The shelter house is part of the modern outdoor recreation faci ties now available to the youngsters in that area. Playground improvement plans were initiated several years ago and parents and friends of the school contributed $15,815. We to pay. for the major portion of the expense. - Sale: Jobisseny fortner IPHS Jewish Federation of a basketball Chicago to be Honored star is now tossing a few On 50th Anniversary Z buckets for the Second Rescue Squad- Many Highland Parkers will participate in the luncheon and tableaux which is being given by the Women’s ‘<< Tt seems as though this is the time of the year for travel . ». The Neu- man Fells returned are: to New ucson, pcaday from Division of the Jewish Federation of a Chicago in honor of the Federation’s York and the Jacob Fells Arizona. ONLY ONE 3 it was old home week in New York - Jast week . . . We bumped into Bob MORE WEEK d Hy Lipman at the A. Stein and - Company Showroom .. . Their hospitality was terrific. This is the last week of our clearance sale. ’ Stein, Mort Schamberg, Jimmy Sachs | Flannel Skirts Were $3.00 Coming way we _ Ridgewood the Milton Simons’ of ay Miss J Judy Greenberg, ex-Highland Parker, work ; | Were $3.00 os “ Now $] 25 Dr. The Hugh Seyfarths, former HighJand Parkers, are visiting here from West Virginia. Hugh was an all time - football great at Highland Park High. is’ doing in New York. Public Relations Snow Suits Were $22.95 .. Now $] 6” a Dresses Were ‘the advertising director of the Bar_ bizon Slip Company . . . Her head5. ‘quarters are in New York. r ok Reminder . .. We are open ‘Monday oe and All Day Wednesdays. $4.95 Winter - Don’t forget we have a complete _ formal rental service in our Winnetka store . . The store is open’ Thursday _ nights for fittings and reservations. | Pighiaud Park's Win’ McGovern ‘is working in co-operation 10% vary 31 at room Price Jr. Coats Were $35.00 .. Now $2500 , SAVE UP TO 50% _ on many other items of the 37 N. Sheridan—Highland Park chairman of the yoluntarily contributed — $15,815.11, which paid for the major portion of the playground improvements. The entire community owes these contributors a debt of gratitude for their noon on in Tuesday, the Palmer Jan- One Grand Ball- house. of State’s Best As‘a result of this threé-year effort, Morgan Playground has been trans- formed into one of the best elementary school play areas in Illinois. Two large, seeded playfields provide. adequate room for boys and girls to enbeen participating in health and wel- gage in required athletic activities }fare work since the inception of what simultaneously. A large wet-weather was formerly the Jewish charities of area is equipped with three modern Chicago,” said. Mrs. Louis J. Cohn,, tennis courts which are readily con334° N. Sheridan road, first vice presi- vertible for basketball. The playdent of the Women’s Division. ground provides facilities for ice “The tableaux series, ‘Only Yester- skating, with excellent illumination day,’ will depict the contributions for evening use. Finally, a new attracbrick skating shelter women in this area have made to wel- tive, heated fare work, some of whom pioneered house has been erected. in the’ field and set the pattern for Together with the three trustees, other communities throughout the the following Highland Parkers have United States. + served as officers of the Morgan supporting the program Playground Improvement Trust: Har- of the Jewish Women’s Federation are ry S. Temple, treasurer; Casper O. 6,500 women in Chicago and suburbs Dahle, secretary; Irving H. Goldberg, and the President’s Council; which counsel, and Robert J. Koretz, pubrepresents more than 125 women’s or- licity.. Bertram A. Weber served as ganizations. This group’s primary architect for the project, and Edward function is to make contributions to J. Loewenthal as one of the original the community as a whole through a trustees. The final detaifed financial report year round educational program.” During the luncheon A. G. Ballen- of the Trust covering the period Deger of Highland Park, vice-president cember 30, 1946 to January 20, 1950 is of the Federation, will pay tribute to as follows: the past presidents and to the original $15,815.11 board of directors of the Women’s Donations (From 848 contributors) The members of the Presi- dent’s Council will be honored by Samuel A. Goldsmith, executive direcof the Federation. The directorof the Women’s Division, Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road, who handled the musical arrangements at th Goethe Festival at Aspen, Colo., last year, has arranged the niusical aspects of the program. Highland Parkers who have worked on this 50th anniversary event are as follows: Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, Mrs. Milton JACK & JILL Weeks, “Although the Women’s Division was organized on a fulltime basis in 1933, Chicago’s Jewish women have |tor Coats of Former anniversary Division. Now $895 Mr. Trust, “belongs to the 348 parents and friends of Elm Place students who generosity.” golden “Actively Now $] 50 Flannel Skirts out of a theatre on Broadmet effect, with the Board of Education of School District 107. : “The real credit for the project,” Fish, Mrs. Alfred Kaufman, Mrs. J. S. Nachman, Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, -Mr8, Charles Melyoin, Mrs. Irvin Ber~ ger, Mrs. Louis J. Cohn, Mrs. James H. Becker, Mrs. B. G. Davis, Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, and Mrs. Richard I Viimane: Interest Total on savings Receipts $16,009.97 Disbursements Land Survey: $ Grading @ Seeding playfields .. Three tennis courts Tennis court fence Moving baseball backstop Shrubs Shelter house (Trust portion). Campaign & administrative exp. Total Lt. 60.00 pegs Disbursements Traver Hamilton to Visit Parents Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, 206 Linden avenue, are expecting’ their son, Lt. Traver R. Hamilton, D.C., USN, home this weekend. He is en route from the U.S. Naval Air Station in Alameda, Calif., to duty on one of the cruisers in the Atlantic. He is expected to stay in Highland Park about a. week, > . �FREE 10-DAY TRIAL... ELECTRIC BLANKET! f p higen Yj Wj I Now you can try the sleeping comfort of at 4Y J, ep Gy fu oe , a Me Y BOS SOY oo x o ay ee « oxxO exX) KS XY SOK RK the famous GE Electric Blanket in your own home—absolutely free. For 10 days use the brand-new General Electric Blanket (your choice of four colors!) on your own bed... relax and sleep under its mild, all-over warmth. Then, if you’re not convinced that the GE Electric Blanket provides the most marvelous warmth-without-weight sleeping comfort you’ve ever enjoyed, you can return it. There is no obligation whatever to you. Learn for yourself what super relaxing comfort the modern electric blanket furnishes. Come in or call your nearest Public Service Store for your 10-day free trial, brand-new GE Electric Blanket. GE Electric Blankets have fluffy wool face for fleecy warmth and beauty, cotton backing for added durability. 2" matching rayon satin binding. Decorator-approved shades of rose, blue, green, and cedar. - Ys General Electric Automatic Blankets from $39.95 Your neighborhood dealer also has a wide choice of GE and other electric blankets for your comfort PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �QUARTER CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP PAUL OLSON ART OLSON TAKE A GOOD LOOK! NOT JUST A GLANCE OLSON’S FAMOUS WINTER CLEARANCE... oop DUET Ds 6s FLANNELS & TWEEDS formerly $45.00 ..............2222.......--. NOW GABAR ee rormedy $72.00 ieee NOW SOCIETY BRAND formerly $85.00 -2.2.2.0-2000 eee NOW $34.50 $59.50 $64.00 H «-OCOATS ..: O’COATS ................ NOW $53.00 POLO COATS camel hair formerly $75.00 .............-.-.-----...-.. NOW NOW es. STADIUM: COATS -fortneriy: $55.00: scccii warmth $53.00 $42.00 | without weight formerly $75.00 | | ...- SPORTSWEAR... CHECKED CORDUROY COAT formerly $22.95 .......22........... NOW $16.95 SKI SWEATERS. formerly $10.00 . a cast keke NOW $6.50 ARGYLE SWEATERS formerly $10.00 ......................--.-----20--- NOW $6.50 SPORT ahd CASUAL COATS 25.365. 260 4a ain 25% OFF | ... ROBES... LUXURIOUSLY SATIN LINED | formerly $25.00 ............--....-- NOW $18.95 MINTS... MANHATTAN WHITE BROADCLOTH formerly $3.25 ........ NOW ARROW WHITE BROADCLOTH formerly $3.95 ..................-- NOW $2.95 $2.95 ... PAJAMAS... GORGEOUS OTHER RAYONS IN SOLID COLORS PAJAMAS SHOES... in rayon and broadcloth 6x3 WOOL French Needled formerly $14.50 NOW $10.95 ranging from .................... $2.95 PRICES REDUCED ON RIB HOSE... KERCHIEFS ... RAINWEAR... HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO OBTAIN HIGH QUALITY AND AUTHENTIC STYLED MERCHANDISE AT A REAL SAVINGS. NOT ALL SIZES OR PATTERNS ARE AVAILABLE. NO CHARGE FOR MINOR ALTERATIONS. ... All Sales Final... ART OLSON COMPLETE 536 CENTRAL & COMPANY STORE HIGHLAND AVE. ——aoe mae terror a FOR MEN PHONE PARK moon HI 2-287] emt any natin ere � 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 | Thursday, January 26, 1950 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 01/26/1950 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.0007.001.174 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ff812809c0646f5e7755052aa633a7a4.pdf d652d94e0bdf1160a789cbf04716c9d5 PDF Text Text Boy Scout Troop 51 Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Boy Scout Week will be observed from February 6 to 12 by all Scouts and Cubs. First row, left to right, Don Ruhl, Billy Powell, David Stupple, Charles Yous, Johnny Frost, Lawrence McChesney, Tommy Tibbetts, and James Tibbetts, scoutmaster. Second row, Art Capitani, Hurdie Conley, Bruce Stupple, Roger Clifford, Keith Reinhard, assistant scoutmaster. Louis George, Tom Salyards, John Capitani, Jimmy Third row, Jay McGinnis, Joe King, Richard Thompson, Hayner, and Corwin Hellmer, Billy Vogg, Toby Clark, Steve Top row, Pat Carroll, John Price, Sherm Hunt, Don O’Connor, Sam Bradt, Mike Reed and Don Cole. Carson, Don Sims, Billy Carroll, John Robertson, Allen Hanich, and Harry Baum, assistant scoutmaster. Absent when the picture was taken were John Bunch, assistant scoutmaster; Allen Wilson, Joe Campbell, Kenneth O’Brien, Charles Grimes, Mike Jon Tesarek, Robert Tasker, Steve White, Truman Reinking, George and Vhursday, Ronnie Kloepfer. Pebruary 2, 1950 2 10c Per Copy �ee Ses Seas: y vis, fi y ana oe ae epee ST eae PES oP Oe tehShae Er ons otAe NA ED * Gee So seg as ; ¥. j * . EB Ysging Hie Se Ee i — e * Oy oa. ; —a 4 near —GEMmre ssi Ree aRte e En < fe s Sed me pet : ah, ‘ Sepa th ca SR 4 cerry se $ hd < sie SP, S z erkng semis Sy BOs ORES: ; * , 4 . a 7 4, ae a3 r A Psd TR Evers RUE AT TR ee ’ 6: ee Re Si eee Hag ey egybY ; ¢ ‘ : ee . . Bet .7 tg: donk se 5 taal Spang Pea + ; ‘ i x \ : " ay ; i rpc . Bt thats strictly inside stuff ! Your Key to Greater Value Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. HERE’S THE NEW 1950 BUICK SUPER 126, companion body-type to the equally new ROADMASTER 130. Both are shorter than last year’s 4-door — yet 4 inches Sedans longer In both, in wheelbase. dealer. If he doesn’t have one on hand, he can get it pretty promptly is used the difference —and at a price and on a deal you'll to give you real stretch-out room in the rear seat. Wiiat the boys did calls for some medals. here really We gave them the job of coming up with something that was bigger inside—for room and comfort— longer in wheelbase— always important to good riding qualities— yet unbulky and easy-handling in over-all dimensions. Just look how well this tidy num- ber meets these ‘‘impossible’’ speci- means Even special Item one—rear-seat cushions are a full foot wider than last year’s SUPERS and ROADMASTERS. ‘*Mine’s a just by way two—in every dimension— Item three — wheelbases are the longest of our 1950 line. On the SUPER, it is 125%’ instead of 12114’on the ROADMASTER 1304” instead of 1264’. ‘Yet — and here’s where comes in — the whole the magic car is shorter over-all. Actually less from bumper to bumper than in these series. your BUICK previous Buicks easier ‘I drive names Features that a SUPER let 126’’ much like BUICK’S HIGHER- these THE COMPRESSION mean BUY Fireball yalve-in-head power in three engines, five hp ratings. (New F-263 engine in SUPER models.) NEW-PATTERN taper-through you STYLING, with bumper-guard grilles, fenders, ‘double bubble” taillights. WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, forward and back. or ROADMASTER 130,”’ of being different. _ close-up road view both TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and garaging, short turning radius. EXTRA-WIDE Yes, we think we hit on a happy idea in the ‘‘Longfellows,’’ as they’re coming to be known. They are not longer, on the outside, but there’s a two-way stretch—in width and length—in the rear compart- SEATS cradled between the axles. SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, SafetyRide rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torquetube. DYNAFLOW DRIVE standard on all ROADMASTERS, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL series. NINETEEN ment. MODELS with Body by Fisher. WIDE CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT adding flexibility to prices that bracket every price range above the lowest. You’re going to like that—as you’ll see by calling on your own Buick “Beiter buy Buick” dealer for a demonstration—Right PRICE RANGE WHATEVER YOUR Now! When better automobiles BUICK built are will build Buick, Ine. “HI 2-4800 less See him now, will you—about placing an order? garages, crowded There are some other things too. An extra rear-quarter window not found in standard 4-door Sedans. A different upperstructure styling that makes this body-type stand out as something pretty special. say, leg-room, head-room, hip-room, shoulder-room—this rear-seat compartment is bigger than previous models—and nearly four inches longer, fore and aft, than other 1950 Buick interiors. easier parking, tucking away in family easier maneuvering in traffic. fications! Item Phone That have trouble matching, beating, anywhere else. 110 S. First Street bet dee ae is we Hoe SS y : ES TEN he by ‘ see Riel tava Si atk ai ead Ge Nas Sea Ge 18 52t Re NgSe seer hy ny eh te them �¥ Volume 24, Number 45 Duane Swift Buys Deerfield Bowling Academy The 704 Deerfield Waukegan chased by Duane Bowling road has Swift, Academy been who Jewett New Pastor — in Presbyterian Pulpit Sunday has at pur- re- Sunday, day for the February of the from his former home in South Dart- mouth, Mass., either today or tomorrow. He and Mrs. Keller are driving. hence the uncertainty about the time gf their arrival. While Dr. Keller tie lived in the several years, he is a product Temple. It is open to the athe Last Tuesday evening a committee to discuss ways and means of raising the 1950 peyments on the park. Their report will be heard at this session tomorrow evening. _ The question is: Shall the 139 feet of frontage on Waukegan road sold to pay off the mortgage be or of the middle west, having been should the villagers pledge a certain reared in Evanston, He originally in- amount annually over a period of iended to be an engineer, and was eight years until the debt is cleared? \}graduated from the University of A Civic Venture Michigan in that field. He practised In the heart of the Village of the profession of engineering for sev- ; Derfield lies a beautiful} natural park, eral years before feeling a call to the slightly over 113/4 acres in size (not ministry. including the Waukegan road frontHe was graduated from McCormick age), wooded and high on the north Theological seminary in 1936, winning for picnic and playgrounds, lower on cn his record, the.much sought after the south’ with an open stretch for Nettie F. McCormick . scholarship, baseball diamond, skating pond, and Duane Swift which enabled him to travel extensive- tennis courts, with a section on Park signed as Executive Vice President ly and to’ earn a Doctor’s degree at avenue which is ideal for a building site for a civic building. of the Lincoln National Bank in Chi- Yale in 1940. He comes to Deerfield from the Many people and certain groups, cago. Dartmouth Congregational during the past 25 years, have realized Mr. Swift brings to the popular South recreation center an active interest church, although he was born and its value as a public park, but no solution was found to finance the in sports and athletics, and will de- reared in the Presbyterian denominavote his full time and attention to the tion. He is vitally interested in youth project. Three times it was put to a vote of the taxpayers to finance it operation and development of the work and religious education. | The manse has been made ready through taxation and each time that alleys. He will be assisted by his son, Tom, high school junior, whose inter- for Dr. Keller and his family, which failed by a small margin. The land has been used as a park est in the project first brought it to consists of Mrs. Keller and two grown for many years. Children skated on the attention of his father. His wif é| sons. In addition to occupying the cute “Hole’s Pond” (now a part of Jewett Anice, and two other children, June and Winkie, are equally enthusiastic this Sunday, he will be introduced to, Park), so named because of its former owner, the late Mrs. Philip Hole, at the prospect of transferring their and greet the Sunday school. The Presbyterian church has been | long before the high school bought the commuter father to local business where they will have more of his time without a minister since last August,|land on north Waukegan road, where when the former pastor, Bernard E. the rink is now located. and attention. Deerfield had» a municipal, uniThe Deerfield bowling alleys are Vanderbeek, left for Charleston, W. formed and _ tax-supported band, Centennials, the finest- quality alley V., where he had accepted a call. which gave band concerts in this produced. They were installed by John park, A band stand was erected and Picchietti, owner of the DBA Comvillagers came in their autos and pany in Deerfield and one of the outparked around the square, or sat on standing bowling personalities in the benches provided for the occaIllinois. sion. _ “As the new proprietor,” said Mr. Deerfield Home Coming Days were Swift, “I will need and appreciate the With only 16 members present at held, here with carnivals adding to suggestions and cooperation of Deerfield bowling enthusiasts. It will be the meeting held last Thursday, the the attractions. After Miss Josephine Jewett bought my objective to mtaintain at all times Deerfield Chamber of ‘Commerce the high standard and quality of at- voted to postpone the annual election the property she allowed it to be used as a park. When her estate was bemosphere ‘that: characterizes Ameriof-officers until the February meeting settled two years ago this property can competitive sports.” Starting this week a new schedule ing, when it is hoped a more repre- was put up for sale for $25,000, alwill attend. Each thoughit had cost her about $70,000. for open bowling goes into effect, in sentative group The DEERFIELD REVIEW, edorder to provide additional time for member present was told to bring itorially, advised the public to wake students and others to bowl: anothef member to the next meeting from its apathy and formulate plans : Monday ...... 3:30 p.m. to 6. in order to make sure of a good at- to purchase this park. Tuesday ...... 3:30 p.m. to 6. Postpones Election Until February 7 : 5 * piece ee 2Sg Bas 1 p.m. to 6. Thursday .... 3:30. p.m. to 6. Friday -<).633%5 3:30 p.m. to 6. Saturday .. 1 p.m. to closing. Sunday .....1 p.m. to closing. tendance. Chamber of Commerce Acts Dan Hunt went before the ChamA letter from Henry Koteky was read, in which a plea was made for ber of Commerce with a series of suggestions as to how the land could the March of Dimes. It was voted to ‘be secured for a public park. He contribute $10 to this cause. suggested that non-interest bearing A cartoon which appeared recent- certificates could be issued to those In This Issue ly in the Deerfield Review was dis- subscribing the amount of the down There followed a _ lengthy payment of $10,000. By a series of Activities 5 ia ae) Pages 6-7 cussed. discussion of the pros and cons annual carnivals, benefit programs, Bowling News ....... was.» Page 41 of having chain stores in Deer- and outright gifts the park could be without taxation. Milton Church News PE aa ae, Page 41 field, with several agreeing that they financed -would benefit merchants here, rather Frantz made a payment of $500 for oe noes than be to their detriment, oe pike beer eteans Page a President Albert Arentz presided. from this, rapecneueee group met with Louis Seider, chairman, Chamber of Commerce ~ Call Special ss Financial Deerfield leris expected to arrive in Deerfield for Trustees to isc 5, will be a great members Presbyterian church, for their new pastor, Dr. Paul J. Keller, will occupy the pulpit for the first time. Dr. Kel- east Park ee : ¥ PROCLAMATION }. WHEREAS, February 8th, 1950, is the 40th anniversary of the ‘oundiag of the Boy Scouts of America, chartered by the Congress of the United | States, as a program for all boys Of ta America, and : WHEREAS, the Boy Scout | Pree % gram has affected the lives of 16,500,- : 000 American boys and men sin x 1910, and now has an active enrollment of 2,300,000 and ee WHEREAS, the Movement is en gaged in a Crusade to “Strengthen the Arm of Liberty” by giving more boys. a richer experience and increase its usefulness to the nation and WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts America, a great force for training youth in right character and good — citizenship, marks its 40th anniversary by a great National Scout oe at historic Valley Forge, Pa., coming summer: * NOW THEREFORE, I, Deerfield in the State of Illinois, hereby proclaim the week of Feb ary 6 to 12 as “Boy Scout Week,” an do urge our citizens to recognize the unselfish, patriotic service ie ren- Program to the youth of our dee ‘de : in all possible ways, to further this wholesome youth program, and help the Village of Deerfield to be adequately represented at the great National Scout Jamboree this year. — IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have — hereunto signed my name officially and caused the Seal of the Village of Deerfield to be affixed, this: 28th day. ¥ January, 1950. (Signed) ANDREW Village G. BRADT President. Polio Drive Extended To February 13 : oe ke Henry Kofsky, chairman of the 1950 _ March of Dimes in Deerfield has announced that the drive will conti until February 13, to enable those wh« have not yet sent in their i tions, to do so. Mr, Kofsky urges pa im ents to see that the children their folders to school. ret Other contributions may be se to Mr. Kofsky or to the Lake County chapter of the National Foundation: in Farnsworth, Great Lakes. 14 Firemen Respond To Call Saturday © cee Deerfield firemen are on the ball— no less than 14 of them answered call early Saturday morning at. the home of Charles Grom, 621 Waukegan road. The fire was in the burner, where apparently the pilot. light had gone out and the burr filled with oil, which finally caug causing flames to shoot through the an optionof 60 days, hoping that the pipes. The firemen did not hav (Continued on page 9) ‘use their equipment. ae 5; �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 2, 1950 Published Weekly eae tion 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland - 1 Rates on J Bethlehem Church To Hold North Central College Day Young people ooking forward of to Deerfield North are Central College day sponsored by the Bethle- Sunday beservice and throughout the day. ~ Rey. H. F. Siemsen, well known - throughout this community, and now _ Vice President of North Central College at Naperville, will be bringing five college youths with him to speak of the advantages of a small but highly accredited Fine Arts college. He will speak at the 11 o’clock serv- ice on “The College and its Relation to the Church.” In the afternoon, ~ Rev. Siemsen will be available for consultation with young people interested in their college future. At 6 pm., the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will play host. to the col- lege young people and the Youth Fellowship of Highland Park Bethany Church. At the 8 p.m. service, the entire - community is invited to see the.enter- taining - the colored college by movies Julian prepared Gromer, for popu- Jar photographer of Elgin. The young people will participate with special music. in the service North Central College is a small col- lege of 800-1000 students with an exceedingly high rating as a Fine Arts school. It has an enviable _ producing national and record in international leaders of every field and profession. It is a college of the Evangelical United Brethren denomination, but kas attracted thousands of students from all faiths, Public leaders are again heralding the Fine Arts College as being AYKEGAIN the most superior women Red ; Deerfield your mail Review box is being scores of busy are preparing calling lists. The Cross fund campaign ed is under- training _ ground for the completely integrated “and balaticed personalities of the fu‘ture, Amvets Auxiliary To Hold Rummage Sale” . The members of the Amvets auxil_ dary are collecting “used articles” for a rummage sale which is planned for great work of material aid and com. . ° BethlehemChurch « To Build This Spring By W. R. Mitchell A slight change please in the date for the Fun-for-all. It will be at the It was announced at the meeting of the Bethlehem Building committee with the architect, Benjamin Franklin grammar school on Friday, February 10, instead of Saturday, and will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. so that the younger cubs and scouts can be home reasonably early. ‘ On the way into the Gym, all those attending can vote for the candidates for the various village official positons, and: the results will be announced at the conclusion of ten exciting and competitive events for both Cubs and Scouts. Among the events are such intriguing names as “Dizzy-Izzy,” “Rodeo Race” and the “Wriggly Snake.” The program will be under the direction of Scout Executive Don Santi, who demonstrated the events last Friday with some not-so-limberscouters. Everybody is invited and everybody attending will be entitled to vote—once only—for the candidates of their choice. Saturday afternoon, at 2:00 p.m.,, Village President Bradt will introduce the winning candidates at the Village Hall; they will be sworn in by Village Clerk Wessling and duly installed in office. The scouts will run a village board meeting and once again everybody is invited. The other officials will have plenty to do and it would not be Olson last week, that specifications are now being written up and that the church will be ready to advertise for bids by the middle of February. The new church which will be eyected on the corner of Rosemary Terrace and Deerfield Road beginning this spring, will be of Georgian Colcnial structure. The worship room will seat approximately 225 with par- lors seating an additional 75 or more. There will be a large social room with fine kitchen facilities, Youth Fellowship Room, Nursery, and Christian Education facilities. The pastor’s study floor. will be located on the main It will be an “I,” shape build- ing with a tower at the center. By Man About Town The Stagers everyone are very should know anxious that edies will be shown and, it is rumored, March 3 and 4. Anyone wishing to _ donate articles and clothing for this Sale may call the social chairman, Mrs. Eric Banfield, 260-W, and the ‘donation will be called for and grate“fully accepted. stead of the customary three. _ Mrs. Albert Moen and Mrs. Harry The rapid progtess in scouting is Stupple are cominittee members for due largely to the time and trouble this project. _ |taken by the Scoutmasters and the The services offered by the Red Cross are timely and always available. Whether it be a fire or flood affecting many, or the personal problems of a service man, the Red Cross is there with the proper aid for the cecasion. The Red Cross is an efficient, always-functioning source of help to us all. You can keep it that way! When your that “Double Door” will be presented three times. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 23, 24 and 25, but that the half price for children applies on Thursday only. All season tickets are good for any performance. John Meyer has had to withdraw from the cast on account of pressure’ of other matters, his place being filled by Paul Pagett Jr., who for. once will not have a comedy character to portray. It is hoped he Will be equally To Give Program At Lions’ Meeting Red Cross fund collector comes, give generously. Your dollars may mean. the difference between life and death to a disaster victim. It could be you! Republican . Precinct Committeemen File Republican who have Precinct terman Precinct committeemen filed are as follows: No. 1, Henry Tuttle, 964 Os- avenue. Precinct No. 2, Carl Scheer, 1450 erset avenue; Robert R. Rothschild, Linden, and George A. Sticken, 1034 erset Stagers Of Deerfield surprising if the Chief of Police had to hale some culprit before the Village Magistrate, The fire laddies will have all the duties of firemen explained to them but insurance regulations will serious about the pads for those hard not permit them to ride on the fire seats. It does not bother some folks engine. (Dirty luck fellows.) but this alleged correspondent—well, After the proceedings in the Villave we'll let it rest there. Hall, all scouts will adjourn to the Masonic Temple, kindly loaned by the Sheriff’s Office Temple Association, when movie comcandy will be. handy on the~way out. Scouting in the Deerfield Bannockburn District is really booming with nearly two hundred cubs, scouts and senior scouts. Troops 51 and 52 are away over strength but there is still plenty of room for more boys and the possibility of another Troop is undef consideration. Leadership, sponsorship and a meeting place are the three principle nécessities. Outdoor activities including overnight hikes are being greatly emphasized and registrations for summer camp at Ma-kaja-wan for 1950 are away ahead of this time last year, so much so that it may be necessary to have four periods in- is im- mune to disaster. No one of us can , ort, afford to deny support to the organization that t helps us in time of disaster. RDO. Boy Scouts To Rule Village Deerfield hem Church this coming ginning at the morning continuing W Application ‘Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” es your in No individual or community George L. hice .... Advert a5. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year ‘Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c a. Foreign As put “ing. The map was fort to the victims of fire, flood, and drawn by Lawrence iJiness, and the many other disasters W: Raredon: and misfortunes that beset mankind. ie - tess as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _ ‘ a cain ote ae ' daa By Mrs. Locke Rogers or of keeping the) is $2,700,000. Red Cross needs every Waukegan road’ pit of that—and more—to finance its itoria Psat Red 7 Cross Bclve | On in Deerfield organizations in| Way in Deerfield! Deerfield are in fav-| The Chicago chapter’s goal for 1950 MEMBER Illinois Press Association yy : — Josephine C. Pearson ‘ str section would leave the remaining 1134 acres debt-free, but most Ill. National Editorial Association eae: the consider selling. Sale of this portion SPRINGEIELO We. Park, Telephone H. P. 4500 ationa is ing on Waukegan road, which trustees Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ree eas of Jewett Park front- Vol. 24, No. 45 every Atte In the “adjoining map, the shaded por- avenue. Som1319 Som- ‘ Precinct No. 8, M. R. Smith, Waukegan road, West Lake Forest. Precinct No. 4, Clarence A. Pedersen, “Waukegan road. 5 feet No. 5, Victor Lewis, Telegraph road. Smith, Pedersen and Lewis are present incumbents. Stickéen has been committeeman in Precinct No. 1, but has changed his residence to No. 2. Irvin Stephens Opens Dressmaking Shop Irvin Stephens of Deerfield road, well known as a designer of costumes for the Tenthouse Theatre, has opened a new shop at 724 Deerfield road, which will specialize in custom made draperies, slip covers, and all kinds of wearing apparel for women,/in fact “anything that can be sewn,” according to Mr. c Stephens. His brother Paul is associated with him in the new business. The Lake County sheriff’s office will present a 45 minute program on Juvenile deliquency at the meeting Blind School Director Will Speak at St. Paul's of Dorrance C. Nygaard, director of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, a recent guest atid speaker in the Deerfield Lions club to be held next Monday, February 6 at 6:45 p.m. Guests of the Lions for the evening will be the four officers and 12 boys of the Deerfield junior police. The meeting will take place in the Amvets hall. many scouters}; also to the fine support from the residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn. Scout week is to be the outstanding event o* the year and it is hoped and expected that approval of the whole scout program will be shown by a large attendance at the Fun-for-al and the Scouts’ Day at the village hall. r a cs Deerfield, is returning along with his blind secretary Miss Winifred Kuhn to speak to those present at St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship meeting this Sunday evening, February 5 at 7:30 p. m. jn St. Paul’s Church basement. Members of the young people’s groups from First Presbyterian church and The Bethlehem church have been invited as guésts for this meeting along with any others in Deerfield that might like to hear Mr. Nygaard arid see a demonstration in braille-reading done by Miss Kuhn, < �Page Thursday, February 2,-1950- Woman's Wilmot Mothers Prepare for Crowd in Club Gives Check Elaine Marie Kress Becomes the Bride Of Robert Quimette Jr. to Hospital . Great interest has been expressed the symposium to be held at the Wilmot school on Tuesday, club. All parents their children tional The Given February 7 at 2:30 p.m. by the Wilmot assure educa- program. subject of discussion, “The Desirability of Bringing the Arts into the Lives of Our Children” will show the importance of this in relation to the educational fundamentals. Speakers include Miss Ella Rasmussen, Mrs, Wm. P. Carroll, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. Marilyn Olsen and » Mrs. Duane Swift. Refreshments will be served following the program. Mrs. W. N. Whitehead is president of the Mothers’ club. Shown as The circles “of the Presbyterian womens’ association will meet today in the following homes: Circle 1—Mrs. P. A. Tennis, Chairman, in the home of Mrs. E. H. Selig. Circle II—Mrs. P. G. Savidis, Chairman, in the home of Mrs. Paul Huber. Circle I1I—Mrs. J. M. Smith, Chairman, in the home of Miss Ethel Harvey. Olson, Circle IV—Mrs. Martin Chairman, in the home of Mrs. Wm. deFreitas. MONDAY, February 6th— Circle V—Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Wm. Garner, Co-Chairmen, in the home of Mrs. F. C. Ritter, with Mrs. John Derby and Mrs. Edward Olson as Bannockburn Mothers Plan Valentine Frolic The Bannockburn Mothers’ club’s benefit committees have been busy completing plans for their party which they are calling The Valentine Frolic. Mrs. Frank Conley, president, reports that Saturday, February 11, promises to be an evening of diversified and exciting entertainment at the Bannockburn school. There will be food, numerous a gift above from presenting the games, dancing, bingo, a roving photographer, a cakewalk and many attractive prizes. The party will end with a finale surprise. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Club to Meet The Deerfield Newcomers’ elub will meet on Wednesday, February 8, in the home of Mrs. R. B. Hussong, 938 Oxford road, at 2 p.m. After the business meeting, which should be of unusual interest to the members, Mrs. John Miller, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, president of the Deerfield Womans’. club, who will tell the group of the work and plans of her organization. Mrs. James Oberlin, president of the club, urges all newcomers in Deerfield to attend and get acquainted with their new neighbors. The hospitality committee will consist of Mrs, R. D. Klepper, Mrs. H. Ross Finney, Mrs. John L. O’Brien, and Mrs. William Staton. a check Deerfield Members and guests of the Deerfield Womans’ club who attended the book review and card pafty given Tuesday, January 31 in the east room of the primary building of the Deergrammar school, spent an excit- ing hour listening to the drama of the Revolutionary War tano’s was Tea was the book those the from the pages ‘“Rogue’s of Bren- immediately review. who of reviewer. served Table remained to after prizes for play cards were loose leaf recipe books. Mrs. W. W-Goodpasture was chair- man, and Mrs. A. T. Johnson, cochairman of the party. Trip to Art Institute Postponed Mrs. Paul Pagett, chairman of the fine arts department of the DWC announces a postponement in the date. of the planned trip to the Art Institute to view the Van Gogh exhibit. Announcement will be made at the February meeting as to when the trip will be made. Executive Board Meets Today Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, president of the Womans’ club, has announced a meeting of the executive board to be held today, February 2, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. $400 Club, to the are, Highland left to Prior Park right;~ Jr. Photo hospital Miss Grace Maternity Center Opens Drive “’Rogue’s March” Reviewed Tuesday At Woman’s Club field for Woman’s H. hospital; Miss Elizabeth Nicholas, supervisor of nurses; president of the Woman’s club, under whose term it was to the hospital, and Herbert E. Rodde, hospital adminwill furnish a room in the new building, Zimmer, secretary of the Mrs. Paul Pagett, former voted to give the money The $400 gift istrator. Marsden. Chapman’s novel, March.” Mrs, Lotti Brown co-hostesses. Newcomers February 8 Kress Percy Presbyterian Circles Meet Today in marriage by her father, Miss Elaine Mae Kress, daughter of Mr. and~Mrs. Paul Kress of County Line road, became the bride of Robert Ouimette Jr., son of the senior Ouimettes of Wheeling, last Saturday at 6:30 p.m, in the Holy Cross church. The Rev. James V. Murphy officiated. Mrs. Walter.Krol sang “Ave Maria,” and “The Rosary” preceding the ceremony. Mrs. J. J. Rink of Highland Park was organist. The church. was decorated with white snapdragons and white mums. Following the ceremony a reception was held for 250 at Chicago House in Wheeling. For her wedding, the former Miss mother’s aré anxious to a well balanced § Irving Brand, Deerfield road. Mrs. Paul Pagett and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture attended the mid-winter meeting of the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs, held .at the Ravenswood Masonic temple, January 23. Joint Meeting Of 10th District To Be Held A joint meeting of the garden and conservation departments of the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will be held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture on Deerfield road, on February 9, at 1 :30 p.m. Mrs. Goodpasture is chairman of the garden department of the 10th District, and Mrs. Paul Pagett, conservation chairman. Mrs. George O. Strecker of Highland Park, captain of the team for this area, announces the opening of the drive for the Chicago Maternity cenfer, Members of the team from Deer- field are Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road; Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of 260 Deerfield road: Mrs. Robert. L. Johnson of Brierhill road, and Mrs. J, B. Cleaver of Bannockburn. They will attend the opening luncheon tomorrow at the Casino club. band, The Holy Cross Mothers’ club has planned to hold individual home parties on Saturday evening, February 11. Each mother will have a small group in her home for card playing. There will be a prize for each table. The chairman, Mrs. John Miller of 816 Deerfield road, held a committee meeting at her home on January 9. Her committee includes Mrs. Walter Miniter, Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, Mrs. Laudy Marsicek, Mrs. Stan Mandel and Mrs. Robert Basche. Mrs. Miniter held a meeting of the committee at her home on Hazel avenue on January 23, for making necesarrangements. Six articles will be given away that evening at the home of Mrs. John Miller: A reversible plastic bedspread, a table cloth, leatherette for chairs, a case of beer, a basket of food, and household ware. Some of these articles may be seen on display at the Georgian Shop. Mrs. Thomas Byrnes is president of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Altar and Rosary To Meet Sunday The annual meeting of the and Rosary.society of the Holy, church will be held on Sunday, ary 5, following 7 o’clock mass. be a breakfast, after which the tion of officers will take place. Altar Cross JanuIt will elec- a gown Roosevelt The couple Wheeling. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Card Party sary chose of white satin, with satin flowers adorning the skirt end bodice. Her fingertip veil was held in place with orange blossoms, and -she carried white roses and sweet peas. Her dress was designed by Mrs. Rose Coryell of Forest River. The maid of honor, Miss Lorraine Ouimette, sister of the groom, wore a dress of pink brocaded taffeta, and carried dark pink carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Theresa Happ of Northbrook, wore blue brocaded taffeta, as did the junior bridesmaid, Paula Jean Kress, sister of the bride, and they both carried light pink carnations. Mrs. Kress, the bride’s mother wore a black dress trimmed with green sequins. Mrs. Ouimette chose a dress of aqua crepe, and both mothers wore corsages of yellow tea roses. John Klingler of Chicago served as best man, and acting as ushers were a cousin of the bride, Arthur S. Esp of Northbrook, and Joseph Bliacefferof Chicago. The new Mrs. Ouimette attended Northbrook high school, and her hushigh are in Chicago. at home now in Bridal Party Visits Mr. Kress Following Ceremony Immediately following the ceremony. the bride and groom and their attendants payed a call on her 83 year old. grandfather, Burr H. Kress of Hazel avenue. Mr. Kress is recuperating. from an illness and had been unable. to attend the wedding, although he is very much improved. He has lived in Deerfield many years and taken an active part in civic affairs, having at one time been mayor of the village for eight years. Panel Discussion At Grammar School February 9 The regular meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will be held at 8 p.m., February 9 in the pe mary school auditorium. The subject of the panel discussidl will be, “The Effects of Television, Radio, and Movies on the Educational Development of Children.” The names. of teachers participating on the panel will be announced next week. William E. Sheehan, superintendent, will be modete‘or, and parents: taking part will be Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, and Stanley Baer. Mr. Baer is the creator of the’ Sun-Times strip “Toodles,” and the Herald_American strip “The Nebbs.” He and his wife write for newspapers nationwide. �PSU U AC Deerfield Activities SUCM LE Powells Leave on Two Weeks’ Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of Margate terrace left by plane Mon- Deerfield J. KNAAK, Established in R. Ph. Fo ¥. Deerfield, Percy The RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 612 - Building Railroad Materials members Ave., - gaard, human Tel. Deerfield club and ed Established. A Ill. by baby shower Mrs. for Leonard Inc. Mrs. Rd. & Deerfield Road Always ble. house at fs Leader Truman /? Mrs. DEERFIELD After p! and San Fran- of Half Angeles a iene, Dallas, Cole’s got to Reinking, Hunter 6 p.m. 11 % Day Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, Louis Sew Club their two trom nue. Glencoe Peter J. Murray and- small ly. Western Hunter of Deerfield the Just Sew club on O ASO OTC Accessories MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Just Wocdward Mrs. sons moved recently to 937 Woodward - songs are their Tel. 580 806 9 HOME DEMONSTRATION 24 Service hr. on Most ON Radios ALL & MODELS TV Sets B & R RADIO & TELEVISION CO. Waukegan FREE ave- specialty. A meeting of the Eastern Guild will be held next Monday, ruary 6. SPECIAL Il. 295 Complete Auto Has 10. The Deerfield chapter of the OES will meet tonight in the Masonic temple at 8: p.m. Mrs. Edward Reagan is Worthy Matron, and Eric Lademann, Worthy Patron. Entertainment will be provided by Hartman Canon and Jerry McDevitt, who won first prize in the Talent Review sponsored by the Lions’ club shortly before. Christmas. Hartman plays the fiddle, and. Jerry plays mouth organ and guitar simultaneous- Bill Hunt, ‘David NayYous, Ruhl, Bradt, . Eastern Star ' Meets Tonight Jay McGinnis, Hurdy Conley, Sam Club CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware. - - Tools Houseware. - Cutlery -. Sporting Goods 756 Scribe on Mr. and got Phere eee work. Ruuding: out about an hour), and (food). Simms, Bridge February Newcomers our ~ abont: Entertain HARDWARE & PAINT - 10, and Beard, Don Mrs. Kenneth road entertained Tuesday. Deerfield 3 1 J: Tel.7 second Don George, Joe Campbell, and Bill Powell. ‘Appointment Deerfield Garage for left Reed, Art Capitani, Don Cole, Joe King, e® Don’t Get Caught With A Dead Battery— GET A NEW ONE NOW! to : Camp. @ ia on to Mrs. Willman Visits in North Dakota Mrs. Alex Willman accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Julia Cole, to her home in Fargo, N. D., last week, where she stayed for a few days visiting relatives. She returned to Deerfield on Saturday. Mrs. Cole had been visiting at the home of Burr H. Kress of Hazel avenue since before the holidays. Mr. Kress, who has been ill, is reported to be on the road to recovery. Toby Clark, Keith Reinhard, Mike 7- Call for Available We Carroll, and Scouts Steve Bruce Stupple, Tom Tibbetts, Stupple, Larry McChesney, Jim ner, Don .O’Connor, Charles John Price, Bill Vogg, Donald fx | CUSTOM § Deerfield requirements 15 FREE Rd. Ny- | class. about Patrol © Service first Objective, Berning, HATS 122 camping and Pe Waukegan Mr. Saturday, January 28 we held an cutdoor cook-out to help our troop members pass their hiking, cooking the Good- i" 745 Kuhn, We got home about four o'clock. 28 members of our troop were there, as follows: Scoutmaster Jim Tibbetts, Realtor Tel. Dfld. 29 Kuhn’ s capabil- "Mrs. Rectenwald, whose home is in California, is here for an indefinite 'W. R. MITCHELL 634 weeks McKillips Return to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Monroe H. McKillip have returned to their home on Brierhillt-road, after having spent most of their time for the past year or so in an apartment in Chicago. at Wher ‘we © ee Betiaiy. gob 40, fires (which took cooking our stuff SELIG Estate of Miss Bill Carroll her atag James Appointments Real 17 Troop 52 By stay. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Complete February left to right, Miss and demnes Mrs. at Ray pra: MADE VANT on Mrs.~ Ronald| Dumas, Mrs. Wayne Mrs. : Arthur Holfelder, Miss M ; Pa sad Mire Scheskie Gilbert : se, kein: APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield dance Russell Rectenwald Mis. Northbrook, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan ive Eiberhidite 1885 ELECTRIC Los two them Mrs. W. C. Sandvold of Stratford road will entertain her bridge club on Friday, Photo Deerfield Boy Scouts Given chor FROST'S AND barn demonstration above, Malmquist (Doris Cooksy) of Osterman avenue, was given last Thursday Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield - RADIO Shown For Mrs. Malmquist 2 NURSERIES, a Jr. George Emmett, ‘Ray Meyer, Ghris Cosmos, (holding a model of the ear), Bruce Frost, Louis Seider (holding a copy of Readers’ bigest in Shower B.D, CLAVEY RAVINIA sponsor their wives with a talk and home of her mother, Mrs. man of Central avenue. | will Prior Braille), and Clarence Pedersen. Coal Deerfield, Licns ities in spite of her handicap. ~ Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber Deerfield H. Buffalo Grove Hall, to benefit the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind n Winnetka. At a recent meeting of the club, Dorrance C. Nygaard, director of the blind school, and his blind secretary, Miss Winifred Kuhn, entertained New Work — Remodeling 927 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 Ki for take’ road, and Robert Knigge of Waukegan road, spent last week-end in Arcadia, Ind., where they visited Robert’s mother, 1884 1 Phone gone will Visits Mother James McDermott -KNAAK’S PHARMACY ‘THEO. be 4 pel | that ened sini Waukegan to Houston, cisco. Red Horse Service 750 day, trip PICK-UP & Phone DELIVERY Deerfield 1126 Star Feb- - �‘ay mete SSeS oF ¢ be a —* 3 = a. : a t eee 3 - K ‘ ; A es x TEM CRUELTY 1 % As ts Deerfield Activities ; Seki et ate ah a um) rey Allen » he will Mrs. visit Mrs. Clarence to Deerfield Krase’s Eddy. in two He or older sister, will return three avenue spent last weekend with John Peters, at Miami university, Oxford, O. Both boys are freshmen. Line road returned home January14 after spending a week with her sister, Miss Elva Maxwell, and her fath retired on December 27, after 30 years of Hunter. nament on January 7. ang abe oh gt Avia tn Allan Improving ; Mrs. Alex Allan of 600 Elm street is recovering from a recent illness. Miss Karch service Karch with the Cousin of Deerfield Milwatikee road, road. from Chicago Visits Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Staley of Chicago Retires Miss Jane weeks. Hazel day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road. Mr. Staley is a cousin of Mrs. eh bhi Mrs. Fred Sage, father of Mrs. Elmer Krase of 727 Deerfield road left last Friday for Rice Lake, Wis., where of Mrs. Kndertin Visits ‘Sister; Father, Mrs. Howard Anderson of County Hugh Maxwell of Peoria. Miss Ma well and her friend, Miss Luc Woods, accompanied Mrs. Anders on her return to Deerfield, where th spent the weekend. During their visit they attended™g performance of the Soja Henie Ice? Follies. bars. Howard and Jack Anderson bowled — in the Peoria brothers’ bowling tour- | lite, ~ Mr. Sage in Wisconsin Spends Week-endat Miami U. Willard Allen Jr., a student at Lake Forest college, son of Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Akron, O., spent the ) Pee Return from New York Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture recently returned from a two weeks’ x » ¥ »“ trip to New York. Mrs. Goodpasture’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hanner of Sykeston, Mo., will leave tomorrow for their home, after a two months’ visit with their daughter. Newcomers in Goodpasture House ' Living in the former home of the R. §. Goodpastures at 119 Déerfield road are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gore, formerly of Half Day. Mr. Gore is an employe of the Tractomotive corporation. 4) Junior * Choir at Presbyterian A junior choir has been the Presbyterian church, and girls age. Gilbert from nine to Murphy, church formed at for boys 12 years student of pastor and conductor of the regular choir, is in charge. Rehearsals are on Sun- day afternoons from A PLEDGE TO THE FUTURE ‘five to six a, “Bill” Performs “Bill” Behnke, who takes care of the Deerfield skating pond and is affectionately known by his first name to all the children in town, was reported to have put on quite a performance Sunday evening at the pond with an old fashioned pair of rocker clamp skates owned by Edward Carter of Northbrook. Arthur Wolter, Jack Gagne Receives Degree Jack Gagne, grandson of Mrs, Ella Plagge of Elm street, with whom he lives, received a B.S.A.E. degree last Thursday from the Aeronautical UniSchool of Engineering in Chi- cago. Attending his graduation were his grandmother, his aunt Miss Margareth Plagge, and his sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow. Graduation exercises were held at the Museum of Science and Attend Radio Show b 3 Industry. Waukegan road attended. Tommy e < Bartlett’s “Welcome Travelers” radio program last Wednesday morning at the Hotel Sherman. Mrs. Emmett’s three year old son, Patrick Michael, has been in the IIli- . nois Research hospital, Chicago, for the past month. a Gauntletts Take Southern Trip Mrs. Ward Gauntlett and her daughter, Jane, of Deerfield road are away on a southern motor trip. First stop was Jackson, Miss., where ing, old No. 1 started on its inaugural five-mile run from Milwaukee oe to Wauwatosa yf i 1850 .< and started The Milwaukee Road on a a tes ae . century of achievement. That hundred years has been a busy period of growth, development and progress. The five miles of primitive.track have stretched to more than 10,600 miles. The handful of employes has swelled to a group of 35,000 highly skilled railroaders. — | i Businesses, like people, sometimes grow mellow with age and are inclined to live on their past achievements. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost of Osterman avenue, and Mrs. George Emmett of |, Ro- tary president, thinks perhaps he'll sign him up for an exhibition at the next carnival. versity With whistle tooting and a plume of wood smoke trail- We of The Milwaukee Road believe that age is simply an accumulation of experiences which can be usedas a springboard for new ideas and new thinking. Experience has taught us that we must be progressive to keep and win shippers and travelers. who provide the traffic on which we live. As we begin our, Second Century of Service we look forward to going ahead with the people and — ; See industries with whom we have long been a partner. ce men a epee . they visited Mrs. Gauntlett’s brother. From there they went to New. Orleans, and thence to Venice, Fla., to visit Jane’s brother, Dexter, who is a student at Kentucky Military academy, which holds wirter classes in the Florida town. Mr. Gauntlett will join his wife and. _ , daughter later. ‘The Milwaukee Road _ Ahome town industry—aiding your community by its taxes, payrolls and services; is a ine ¥ : ae �‘Page 8 Thursday, ® Attorneys Take New Action in H. ParkL. Forest Split According man, XK-120, serviced Highland Mercury, time Beach trial by Park set at Races the Lincoln the fastest the Palm January 3, 1950? to Atty. along with inson, is Park High school Don’t drive with faulty brakes. Stop in for a complete brake check-up... adjustments or relining. Here only expert mechanics attend your car. . using modern methods... up-to-the-minute equipment. Lev- Highland in pending the quo perintendent in Circuit court, in the in an attempt to have the ruling made Lake Foresters at ‘the time they sought the split. An order will be entered “sometime this week,” Atty. Cushman said, to have the list of petition presented by of schools, the to show by what authority it holds office. - or below (used) SLIDE PROJECTORS ENLARGERS CAMERA TRIPODS PRINTERS & FRAMES NEGATIVE Leather FILES 2x2 Folders Limited for Number of 8mm CASES VIEWERS Various Size Prints Projectors & North Shore’s Most Complete Stock of Photographic Supplies and Equipment - for Stereo Realist Cameras and New Low Rates Accessories. Entertainment Also Polaroid Land Cameras PARK Stereo’ Realist Slides Mounted By Us. ; & LINCOLN - MERCURY We Maintain and Photo Finishing 108 N. Phone FIRST ST. HI 2-1777 Sound , Shorts White eg Program Operate Our Laboratory. Own June warranto” is a proceeding by which a public body can be forced by court SALE REDUCE Headquarters HIGHLAND ruled on 29 that the formerly combined Highland Park-Lake Forest High school district should be cut in two. “Quo there are some discrepancies list of names attached to: the original 2, 1950 names they object to filed in the case. The quo warranto suit was filed last August after W. C. Petty, county su- Cush- Further action will be taken this week by attorneys for the Highland Park High school Board of Education CAMERAS RELINED the ,board suit now at cost BRAKES Robert Atty. David representing warranto last summer, in which the old Deerfield Shields High school district was split into two units, reversed. ... that a British Jaguar, who February Choice of $1.25 Special 4 Subjects, 1 Color Card -......-.- ~-Holders , $4.95 Rental 8mm Save 20%, Sound 16mm Silent John Ott | Film Lib. �Skating Carnival Sponsored by Rotary J cweit Park (Continued villagers from would page come 3) forth-with Biggest and Best Yet the In initial down payment of $10,000. The village board approved the idea and former Mayor Robert S. Alexander sent for out a letter support The to each in the Chamber of home the It was project. cording agreed tion. Three poration of to form a corpora- the first of organizers were Mr. the bitter cold weather to Arthur Wolter, president. Rudolph of and them laid Northbrook, It is expected cor- Frantz has its ice whe-planned | out. that when carnival the Northbrook Deerfield and Mr. Hunt and the former editor, Mrs. Robert Pettis. The first meet- iay teams will be asked to compete. ing winners, was held October 8, 1947, home of P. A. Tennis, who S. Alexander, W. J. Loarie, Medals in the with R. and Al- The Jewett Timson Park association October 15, 1947. suggested the Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Roth, mans, the Paul Beyers, the William and to first place printed third. ribbons Winners are to as the 3. Patsy to seven: 1. Jack Ploehn, Northbrook; 2. Grant Abrahamson, Deerfield; 3. Jeffrey Hedstrom, Northbrook. Girls, eight to nine: 1. Sally Stillson, brook. the $10,000. canvassers made Thirty house volunteer to house calls The $10,000 was raised and paid before the option expired, so the tract of beautiful park land was in reality— a Christmas gift to the village—but only partly paid for. The on trustees the signed remaining semi-annually mortgage $15,000 for ten to years notes be paid (or less) at 4 per cent with the semi-annual payments of $918 . . . $1,836 every year, plus taxes until the taxes could be removed from the public property. On October 12, 1949, the debt was $11,582.60. It is hoped that the majority of the certificate holders will class their payments as gifts, which can ten off when the mortgage off. Financial summer of The year first be writis paid Summary 1948 was the first of money-raising to meet the mortgage date of October 1, 1948. The Tenthouse Theatre provided $1,800 toward this obligation and local benefits and gifts, another $1,000, so that $2,800 was sent as the first! check to Charles Jewett, from whom the park was purchased. While the Tenthouse proved a financial which did ”~* success, great not pay the hopes off carnivals had as been well. on placed, Disagree- ments arose and were smoothed over. From the 1949 carnival Jewett Park received a check for $1,339.94. From this the trustees met the October 1, 1949 payment of $917.40 and the taxes of $429.28. | The treasury now contains about $100 from gifts, including the breakfast parties. If the $918 can be raised for May 1, 1950, this may be the dast HI 2-4579 Canadian Schenley Seagram’s 5th Sunday at payment, It has. been voted to consider the sale of the Waukegan Road frontage Boys ten to 11: 1. Jack Stod- der, Northbrook; 2. Jim Gordon, Northbrook; 3. Tie between Jack Vieregg and Deerfield. Gis 12: David fo: 132 Northbrook ; 2. brook; Boys 3. 12 Northbrook; 3: Nancy Paula to Rudolph, both of Joan Michehl, Daley, North- Nelson, Deerfield. 13: 1. Chaplain, 2. Fred Dave_ Harris, Deer- field; 3. John Wolter, Deerfield, Girls 14 and over: 1. Cynthia Harris, Deerfield; 2. Charlotte Strassberger, Northbrook; 3. Libby Smith, North- brook. Boys 14 and over: 1. Joe Hoffman, Deerfield; Northbrook; 3. Deerfield. 2. Donald Chaplain, Gregory Armstrong, rence; Lincoln school, Robert p.m. Burton, Laurence Herman, Richard Seitz, Roswell Swazey; Ravinia school, Mrs. John Harmon Jr., Eugene Hotchkiss, sellati; West Myron Hexter, Constantine Ridge school, Scas- 5th Richard Eaton, Lowell Har- ter, Charles avenue, will return wishes to thank and daughter-in-law, Thomas son, Brown Raymond, home Mr. and (139 feet), only a jutting fraction of the park, which if sold off, would leave 11.775 acres, and the sale price would more than pay off the mortgage obligation. “By referring to the map it is easily seen that the part to be sold would not take away from the playground area and would give a very good building site for the civic building on Park avenue, within a_ stone’s throw from the new fire station. This would center the municipal buildings near the depot,” said the secretary. “WHAT DO YOU, the people of Deerfield, want to do-to become Deerfield’s ‘foresighted’ forefathers?” ask the trustees of Jewett Park. King William SUP $4.59 “Glenside Sth $3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old er es $5.49 Catto’s, 12 yrs. old Sth ic: $6.70 Teachers Gregene .........------- 5th 5.68 | White Horse .........- 5th 5.49 — GINS Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15. Fleischmann’s from Old Mr. Boston 5th $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Mrs. and her new grandsix-months-old. Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram's 5th 3.58 — — Bellows .... 5th 3.18 Booth’s High & Dry 5th $3.23 House of Lords 5th $4. 98 Wines Bill Behnke and Bubbles Tuttle for preparing the rink, and Bruce Frost for providing the loud speaker and music. Vat. 69 5th $5.59 next week after visiting her son The six girl medley relay was won by Northbrook; the six man medley relay by Deerfield. Deerfield won the entire event by a score of 65 to 59. During the afternoon a collection was taken up for the March of Dimes with half each for Deerfield and Northbrook. The Rotary IMPORTED SCOTCH Norton. Clarksburg, W. Va., spending some time $3.89 ; $4.25 5th $5.55 Visits Son and Daughter-in-Law Mrs. Walter ©. Brown, 928 N. St. Johns $3.93 Reserve Seagram’s Y. O. Willard Dunham, Mrs. 7 Cr. 5th Fovr Roses SE cna 3 _ aceeeeweenes Calvert PTA caucus committee to select candidates for election to the school board will meet in the auditorium of the West: on $3.94 Fleischmann’s 5th $3.78 108 PTA Caucus school Res. 5th Out-of-town guests were the Ralph Huggs of Park Ridge, the P. Mickesh’s and the L. Edmans of Chicago, and the Ted Fishers of Lake Beulah. Mr. arid Mrs. Roth were presented with a silver coffee set and other gifts. Ridge Club oth $5.50... Holds Meeting for dith Nelson, Northbrook; Stone, Deerfield. Boys six 9 39 oe ___FOR FREE DELIVERY Mooneys. This will be an open meeting and all fund drive .. . JEWETT PARK— interested persons are invited to atA ,CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR ‘tend. DEERFIELD. Deerfield; 2. Bonnie Kay Inman, The committee is comprised of four Money began to come in with a Deerfield; 3. Bonnie Jean Becker, PTA members from each of the four most encouraging check of $500 from Deerfield. Boys, eight to nine: 1. schools in the district, and suggestions Wallace Carroll of Duffy lane; $100 | Dickie Zartler, Deerfield; 2. Bobbie from “Mike” Segert—so with the Prosser, Deerfield; 3. Terry France, concerning school board candidates may be submitted to any of the folChamber of Commerce’s $2,000; the Deerfield. Girls, ten to 11: 1. Barbara lowing committee members: Braeside Amvets’ $1,000; and M. A. Frantz’s Kinne, Northbrook 2. Katy Smith, $500 for the option, the association Northbrook; 3. June Michehl, North- school, Leonard, Davidow, Wyatt Jacobs, Marion John, Mrs. Edward Lawwas off to a good start with $4,100 toward FIM el PHONE) Girls under six: Karen Prosser; Boys under’ six: 1. Jimmy Weinert;*Board Nominations 2. Bobby Zartler. Girls six to seven: Members of the District 108 1. Susan Kinne, Northbrook; 2. Mere- -was for presented gilt re- follows : C. E. slogan were and second bert S. Arentz, formed the first committee of seven members. They voted to include two more, Eric Banfield and Earl Hurt. Erwin Seago, village attorney, was named to draw up the incorporation. incorporated surprised the skating carnival spon- Mr. Wolter gives much of the credit Hoermanns, the Clay Andersons, the for the success of the races to Eddie | George Ekdahls, the Howard Copps, | the Richard Marshalls and the James Amvets. necessary the Twenty-five persons from Highlayd Park, Chicago, and Lake Beulah, Wis. 389 Comstock place, Saturday night on sored by the Deerfield-Northbrook the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Rotary club was avery successful | Highland Parkers who attended the affair—the biggest and best yet, ac- detehra tien were the Henry Sonder- to start the ball rolling with a gift of $2,0000, followed by a gift of $1,000 from of last Sunday, asking Commerce spite | ESET] \J cag Roths Have Silver Anniversary French WANTED YOUNG MAN for Hardware. Store STORE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI 2-4381 5th Bordeaux, Vintage 1943 $1.09 Portugese Port, 5th $1.19. French Champagne, Ves 1937, 5th TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 WE he oc alee The CHRISTIAN WINES: Golden catel, Dry Sherry, muby Port BROTHERS : Sherry, Mus- $] 49 5th LIQUORS| Seo hea ee �10 Thursday, Announcing the Wieboldt Mural Has Historical Theme Optometric Practice of DR. MARK M. HOUT, Opt. (Formerly At 990 Dr. A. Opt.) M. Linden Avenue, Phone 9:30 to 5:00 Why Mandel, ces of Highland Thomas, Mrs. Artist Edgar Miller of Chicago puts the finishing touches on the ‘Indian Trail” mural that will be seenjon the ground floor of Wieboldt’s new Evanston store as you enter through the Church street door, The 35-foot long oil is painted on specially prepared canvas because of its great length. It depicts in full color many of the people, places and events that are remembered in the history of the Park Evanston and Waukegan and West of Elgin. The artist is shown working on the Indian Trail Marker at 1529 Greenwood avenue, Evanston, and among the other famous scenes is the old lighthouse between Hubbard Woods and Glencoe, the ‘Little Fort,’ built in Waukegan in 1720 and the Des Plaines Camping Grounds, Dedicatory Ceremony To Mark Opening of, Wieboldt’s Store As President padlock, Pea Since tose [aQ 5,000 S$. L. toy Hypes balloons will turns rise a five-foot long in the air over key in Evanston new store will be open for businessat 10 a.m. next Moriday. Participating in the opening ceremonies will be Mr. and A. Wieboldt who founded the first Wieboldt store in 1883; ce mae Ingraham of Evanston, and Mzyor Martin H. Kennelly of a mammoth and Wieboldt’s Mrs. William Mayor S. G. Chicago. Before President Hypes turns the giant key and officially proclaims the store open, there will be a brief dedicatory ceremony at the store entrance. Also St. form present will Highland 3-2200 be on the Werner Park, son speakers’ plat- A. Wieboldt, of the of founder and chairman of the board of Wie; boldt’s; Ernest A. Otto, manager of Wieboldt’s Evanston store; and Ed- , ward Reed, Budget Days Each Week! MONDAY - TUESDAY SHAMPOO & SET - WEDNESDAY Wave Special MACHINE or MACHINELESS COLD WAVES Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) — | employ only expert operators who are the personal supervision of Mr. Guy BEAUTY under’ SALON Dial H! 2-1081 oldest of service. The new street and store, Oak employee located avenue, in at point Church Evanston, re- places the antiquated structure that Wieboldt’s in Evanston has long since outgrown. GUY'S and An given ad- by Chi- a response was Park. recorder; Mrs. Thomas the conference were Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra, college of regents. Tatas: 10 N. Second 129 leader. was sen- chapter Stratford, Mrs. William Winters, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. John Koon, and area between We chapter attending HI 2-0407 (All conference of welcome Park Leno. Molendy, Mrs. Edwin Crowley, Mrs. James Steinmetz, Mrs. Jack RD. Permanent Meckley, Calbri, secretary; Mrs. Henry Neargarder, argus; Mrs. Lester Marshall, sentinel; Miss Ann Watt, guide; Mrs. Richard Mau, assistant guide. Escorts Heating & Supply ANdover was Marshall of Highland Other Highland Parkers who attended the conference were: Mrs. Frank Zimmer, junior regent; Mrs. Walter Harms, chaplain; Mrs, Fran- —- CALL — Free Estimates So. La Salle LTT of1M Mrs. Garino BISHOP 135 129. cago to Gas DEERFIELD — given by Mrs. Bert Coleman, College of Regents, of Highland Park. On the program was an initiation by the Highland Park chapter and an administrative fund talk by Mrs. Louis or Oil Today. Highland Conference dress and Fuss of Coal Heat? 1209 Attend 806, 6-4845 Have the Dirt For of Moose ior regent by Appointment. Convert 1950 Women of the Moose held a midwinter conference in Chicago on Jafiuary 29.at the Greater Chicago chap- Il. Winnetka 2, Women ter Winnetka, February Construction of the build- ing and the adjoining 744-car parking structure was begun May 3, 1948. The newest addition to the Wieboldt chain was designed and built for customer convenience. According to Wieboldt officials, a unique plan was followed in designing the new Evanston store. The entire building was designed “from the inside out” says Werner A. Wieboldt. “We laid out an ideal merchandising arrangement, not only from a customer’s viewpoint, but from a merchandising angle. The result is a» store designed to give customers the best in service and with countless new aids to convenient, easy shopping.” Many New Features All departments of the old store havé been expanded in the new building, and many new features will be seen by the public for the first time Monday. The Evanston room, a large Other Highland were Mrs. Harry regent; Mrs. Nick Parkers Roberts, Wagner, attending graduate Mrs. Ray Mann, Mrs. Lorne Chambers, Mrs. William Kellilia, Mrs. Bernice Corso, Mrs. Dorothy Bensen; and Mrs. Rena Pasanato. A business meeting was held. at Witten hall at which Mrs. Marshall Meckley presided. ground floor restaurant, will serve three meals.a day, seven days a week. There will be a super food mart, a with prod- dairy and goods groceries, of line complete bakery meats, and gathering package ucts...A checking system will relieve customers of their parcel juggling problems, Of particular interest to every motorist in the North Shore and Northwestern area served by Wieboldt’s is double-decked _ parking huge, the structure, With a total of nearly six it is believed acres, to one be largest in the country. Each deck has a éeparate. of the street- level entrance and-there are no.ramps connecting the two decks. The upper deck entrance is on Clark street, just east of Ridge level entrance avenue, is on the lower and Oak avenue, op- posite the Evanston room. A glassedin bridge connects the top deck and the second floor of the store. Restaurant on Ist Floor Another sure-to-be-popular feature is the elegant Evanston room restaurant on the first floor on the Oak avenue side of the store. For snacks and. short orders, there is also a fountain lunch adjoining the Evanston room. Here patrons can watch ‘their orders being prepared in an open kitchen, separated from the counter by a glass partition. is service Wieboldt’s more One and North . Shore. to introducing Northwestern shoppers is a package There will be a gathering system. service desk on each floor where customers can check their purchases—all on one claim check. If desired, the bundles can be chuted down to the first floor service desks and kept together there, or the cuStomer may elect to have the parcels taken to the parking structure. haat Page _ �- a YEAST LT Mrs. LT Highland Park ECE TPP Entertain Mr. Brother and Mrs. from John from Mrs, Thelma 417 N. Beach, Green Bay road, recently ‘entertained her brother, Pvt. Arthur Barboni, who was on two weeks’ furlough from Camp Hood, Tex. He expects to be sent overseas. - Best, his Oakland Mrs. Dorothy Vacationing i . 329 daughter former Sister VALENTINES Florida Klinger, 357 returned last week vacation drive, McDan- Large Thursdays in Miami to Choose Dan in From (Including Oberammergau), Hole land,Beigium.ProfessionalEscort. = ELT _ in the Scenic-Way'to Europe. GUARANTEED 1 Cc each Also Candy Bulk “ACCOMMODATIONS Boxes & ® Fg 37 S. St. Johns Ave. for Glasses I. H. FIRST and TOURIST Class. Sail on the famed WHITE EMPRESSES LARSON’S Complete Optical Service the | WIDE choice of itineraries both Envelopes left Lutz, England, France, Italy, : Rome and The Vatie can City, Switzerland, Germany — with Cards eH H. $1075 Visit Stock Valentines Best. From Tourist Class Kor Waus> Saket Daa 32 TOURS APRIL 21 TO AUGUST 16 —Hallmark— JEWELRY ae Lo earlier this month for Los. Angeles, Calif. He will spend three months with Visits Fla. Visits Daughter Harry Johnson Returns iels avenue, from a two Texas Bettanin, Blanche — Mrs. Blanche Johnson, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, will return home this week after spending some time as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Kincaid of Mt. Vernon, III. Happenings - . P. 567 Nemeroff [9.2 North Shore H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau 371 Central Ave. Highland Park, Il. Phone: HI 2-1211 am 3 — Jewelers - Opticians Florida Mr. and Mrs. William Curatto, ‘857 S. Green Bay road, left last Sunday on’ a five week vacation in Florida. They are driving south and will stay at the Alicia apartments at St. Petersburg Beach. Across Tel. 630 from the Bank Highland 35 Years Park, Ill. ad Birthday Dinner - Bernardinis a Visit Spring Valley Mrs. M. E. Bernardini, 388 Elm street, spent last week end with her sister Mrs. Ilda Pichinti of Spring Valley, Ill. She was accompanied on her trip by her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James tral avenue, and - () Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Berning Jr., 1715 S. Ridge road, and _ their daughters Sherry and Becky, went to Northbrook to the home of Mr. Berning’s mother to attend a dinner in celebration of her birthday last Monday. Beauty Bernardini, 595 their son, James Contestant at Iowa Cen- Jr. U. Miss Janet Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges, 319 Oakland avenue, has been chosen as a candidate for the freshman beauty contest at the State University of Iowa. } Miss Bridges is one of 25 freshman es students in the contest, which is sponsored by the campus humor magazine, Frivol. Want to tell her how dear she is? Give her the stockings she loves—beautiful Belle-Sharmeers. Entertain - at Card Party Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson, 1438 Pleasant avenue, entertained Saturday night at a card party and midnight supper. Guests included the R. A. Limbergs, the Robert Stupples, the Edward Haines and the Matt Maimans. Virginia Knox Directs They're made in her very own leg-size to fit fabulously. (And we're very handy at helping you choose the perfect size, the fashion-right shade. Just try us!) $195 $150 Play Miss Virginia Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, 2296 Lakeside place, is ore “The Night of Turkey Feather’ with the sixth grade at Stewart Grammar school in Oxford, Ohio. This is the conclusion of a course in creative dramatics at Western College for Women where Miss Knox is a. senior this year. The play will be given twice in February. brev for slender or small legs EDGAR modite duchess for average for tall, size legs A. STEVENS, larger legs Ine. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30 Monday through Saturday PARK ig : �2 % Miss Catherine Broome! Ravinia Auxiliary And James B. Thorsen Of Chicago Commons Aids With Bazaar Wed in Albuquerque The Albuquerque, N.M., home of the Charles C. Broomes was the scene Saturday at 2:30 p.m. of the mar- riage of their daughter, Catherine, to James B. Thorsen, son of Ralph M. Thorsen of Highland Park. The Rev. J. Elbert Nash performed the service. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the country club in Albuquerque. The bride was gowned in a traditional white satin dress trimmed with white net and lace. Her attendant, Mrs. Paul Roses are red Violets are blue B. Grist of Albuquerque, wore a yellow satin dress fashioned with a yellow net bodice, and a corsage of brown orchids. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Broome chose a light blue street length dress. : Robert Kohn of Highland Park served as best man. Out-of-town guests included the bridegroom’s father and Mrs. M. B. Broome of Memphis, Tenn., grandmother of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Mexico the couple will reside at 3222 E. Silver street in Albuquerque. In order to aid the annual bazaar to be held in Chicago on Tuesday, February 21 by the Chicago Commons association, the Ravinia auxiliary members will contribute “parcel-post” packages to be sold. Members who did not attend the auxiliary. meeting held January 27, and anyone in the community who would like to help, may deliver packages, costing about 25 cents apiece and done up with a parcel-post mailing label on the outside, to Mrs. Ar- mand McPhee, are meant | just for you! What a grand collection we have for your old loves, new loves, true loves and hope-to-be-loves! And best of all, they all say just what you want... the way you wish you could say it! Valentines from 5c to $1 Boynton Present Music Club Program Two talented members of the Highland Park Music club gave an outstanding program at its January meeting held at the home of Mrs. Donald Boynton, 608 Hawthorne lane, announced Mrs. V. C. Musser, program chairman. In keeping with the spiritual character of the program, Mrs. Lester Laubenstein and her accompanist presented a number of religious songs. Following the singing, the hostess gave an illustrated talk entitled, “And So a Chapel Was Builded,” which was on the conception and building of a small Norwegian chapel on the Boynton’s summer estate at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. “On their estate the Boynton’s have It’s fun to make your own valentines ! We have complete boxed kits with everything you need to make all of your own valentines! Kits are priced from 25c to 50c. We also have colored construction papers, scissors, glues and other helpful aids for making your valentines. a commodious home, tenant’s road, McPhee, - the rummage sale, has 31, as the date are set Friday, March for this annual urged to save event. rummage for the sale as proceeds will be used by the mother group for camp outings for the many youngsters in the settlement vicinity. Mrs. Laubenstein and Mrs. Hillside proceeds from the bazaar will be used by the settlement in its neighborhood work in the densely populated district where it is located. The money received from the Community Fund is never sufficient for the always increasing need, and contributions are always welcome from individuals and from welfare minded club groups, she explained. Mrs. Guy Finlay, chairman of the Members our wonderful valentines 1701 the local president. According to Mrs. cottage and entrance gate, all constructed in peasant Norwegian architecture set off by beautiful wood carving and decorated walls and ceilings,” reported Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity chairman. “With a deep inspiration of human understanding and faith in God, the Boyntons spent thousands of hours doing intensive research, wood carving and fresco painting before the chapel was completed. “A talented sculptress and a painter of skill and sensitivity of color, Mrs. Boynton has done murals in the chapel which recall the beauty and simplicity of the Giotto frescoes in Assisi.” Mrs. Boynton illustrated her talk with colored slides. Alpha Xi Deltas Plan Box Supper North Shore chapter of Alpha Xi Deltas will have a box supper meeting next Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thompson in Winnetka. Members who are interested in participating in the party are to contact Mrs. Leslie Blackburn HI 2-4393. June Dean to Wed Ezekiel E. Farmer In a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 4 p.m. in the rectory of Immaculate Conception church, Miss June Eleanor Dean will become the bride of Ezekiel Edward Farmer, The Rev. Edmund J. Skoner will officiate. The daughter of Mrs. Melville C. Dean, 315 Oakwood avenue, and the son of the John T. Farmers, 307 Oakwood avenue, will receive their guests following .the service at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The bridegroom-elect’s sister, Mrs. John Richardson (Elizabeth Farmer) of Benton Harbor, Mich., and _ his cousin, Ezekiel Olsen of Chicago will be the only attendants. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside in a new home in Deerfield, Included in the many pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Dean and Mr. Farmer was a miscellaneous shower given January 14 by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorg, 2343 S. Green Bay road. Delta Zetasto Hold Valentine Party Miss avenue, Barbara will Dodge, attend 1732 Pleasant the Valentine party to be given by the newly formed junior Delta Zeta alumnae group on Wednesday, February 15 at the Chicago home of Mrs. Martin J. Horan. Entertainment will include bridge and canasta. A prize will be awarded for the most unusual valentine hat created, Further plans also will be discussed for the group’s “Know Your Delta Zeta” event party planned in March for April. and a card �Specially Purchased! Our Open House Values Broadcloth Pajamas Regular $3.95 Marvelous advertised jamas. : Sale Priced savings on nationally brand of quality pa- Fine quality Sale Priced cotton White 69c $9) .99 broadcloth in color-fast stripings. Cuffs on sleeves and trousers. Coat and middy styles. ' Regular $1, $1.25 Dress Shirts Special purchase of Conformer make with the patented stretch seat. First quality cotton broadcloth. Colorful patterns.. Boxer and gripper fastener styles. Sizes 30 to 44. — Regular $3.95 and $4.95 tailored. Choice styles—regular of soft two Regular 65c $).99 collar cotton with stays. Value bold, and All in, good are patterns. for com- 101% to 13. | 39¢ Sale Priced ; aod lection oF talon dis terns. With elastic top. Sizes C Sale Priced Anklets Regular 39c pair of fi Knit Sale Priced conservative, in-between taste. Tailored Fancy Ties An unusually nice selection -of rich quality rayon and silk ties value priced! And for your choice, there yarns. fortable fit. Full cut sizes 36 to 46. Specially low priced for our grand event. Regular $1.50 to $2 ips Shirts Swiss ribbed knit of fine combed collar with stays and widespread Special Athletic Sale Priced Special purchase of high quality fine count cotton broadcloth and 2x2 pima cotton. Beautifully 4. PAIR $] 1 0 or 29¢ PAIR Men’s Hosiery and Underwear Men’s F urnishings : Open Ho use Value! New y t i n r e t a M -| - Spring Spring ao buy new, A wonder price. canted sale eg P 4 nier maternity h crepes, 100 de r ee s a i D navy * auChoose from lka dot styles. Be an d po cottons town prints, . Buy Sizes 10 to 18 on colors. several and save- Dresses 98S 8 928 8.$7 $6? Regularly ae Price ein. d to prices her , shall be adde Tax on ti pa cu ers’ Oc coun t of Retail A charge, 0n ac men Maternitl y Depart t __ Open Monday, February 6, 10 a. m. to 9:30 p.m... . Church and Oak, Evanston �Soe oes res : : c ae to 4 fro WIEBOLDT’ et a dt m Seth Mey ft © Pa Ma - p shay bg pee ee Nee bs 2 = or * ae $ r eae hte e “ 5 i ee 2 CPeres me . a) eee ts / ff , YW) : . pe / att Bikin , Big Yank Work Shirts $2.39 Regular Of strong quality, vat-dyed, wash-fast Sanforized shrunk cotton fabric. Two flap. pockets. In tan and medium grey. Sizes 144% to ; | NOW $199 17. \ Drill Pants Big Yank j $9.77 NOW 79: Regular $1.07 NOW Strong cotton napped inside. Rubberized cuff, elastic back. Safety cuff style. Open House Value! ' ; | Gloves Work Palm Leather $2.98 Regular Brawny cotton drill, Sanforized-shrunk and washable, with full cuffs. In tan and medi grey to match shirts. Sizes 29 to 42. Men’s Work Clothing ae ale Authentic U. S. Navy type Reg. $1.98 ... 8 oz. Tough little play-mates styled for plenty of rough and tumble wear. Have bar tacking and button fly. _Now at this special saving for tots Regular 59c Sale Priced $I 66 Our 3 extra special priced below cost. . a Polo olo Shi Shirts several Tots 6 Size 26x34” (ING . prints and solids. | $4.95 -: R es3 9c’ eg. as bid Sale Price 95 % Sale Priced ee BIRDSEYE | : 5 4 IAPERS FOR S Soft and absorbent heavi nt diapers now at this i Ice. 27"x27” Reg. $269 m TRAINING PANTS price SOIT — Double, cotton knit with band ra Infants’ Wear ~ . Necessitie BLANKETS binding and’ cone’in'eraet $998 si Sma Knit; of part wool yarns by Brentwood. Comfort able coat style in camel color only. Sizes 36 to 46. &} FANCY BLANKET new low priceitce at fg . 36x50” ea ea Men’s Sportswear choice of pastels with, your trasting color eerie: gi a yar Shop - blankets ¥ value House Made to U. S. Gov- Regular Infants’ ceiving Open $] Coat Sweaters Cc polo ——_ orgs rom this group of poplidcries. d Sizes rted I aon naeelty 3 to 8. | these of for ite co n ic. Sizes, Medium, Large, ‘Extra age: " 89c & $1 Regularly - Select T Shirts Cotton Tots’ Dungarees ow tree ue -.. ee in _ Waist sizes Reg. 29¢ Sale a : Price Sale A $477 1 ror $ 1 ’ �Specially Priced For One Week Only! Open WIEBOLDT TESTED SHOES House Value! Regularly $7.95! Eve Carver Gabardine Classic Styled to give real service at a low price, these shoes have welt construction, snug comfortable arches, and steel shanks strength. Of top grade leather uppers and flexible Neolite now at these special prices! Goodyear for added soles... .- Sale Price Children’s Shoes For student or office use Typewriter Table A well-built gauge all table steel with top, Here’s the dress you'll prize gabardine heavy 2 piano hinge drop leaves and one-piece rigid leg bracket. Hammerloid Reg. $5.95 Sale Price $ 5 Tri-Color Fountain or you eac executive, at a now saving! brought Refills to 25c all others 3 9 Pen Reg. $1.00 Sale Price classic with Paris-in- spired pockets. Choose may: cocoa, rose or qua. Sizes 12 to 20 ana 14% to 22%. Moderate Price Dress Dept. Stationery Dept, — First Floor Special Savings-on Open House Fur Capes Values! sifyelaie ORIGINAL Sale Price S$ 8 y This special group includes luxurious Black Persian Paw Black Kidskin Mutation Muskrat Grey Kidskin Let-Out Marmot *Plus 20% F.E.T. Fur Department at an open-house value price of $6.90. Slimly tailored i in the flattering fly-front coat style, The Wearever three color pen for the student, business man above in your wardrobe— Eve Carver’s rayon �| Mostly Mary Mad f or Mie C sidéck lames Women Fete | New Infant Engagements Welfare . Weddings Members Whiss hale ecinits ahi Become WU Whd Saturday D. Dean McCormick, 541 Francis Knights Will Attend Meetings at Smith College Smith collegé will be taking a large share of the attention of the Francis M. Knights in the next few weeks. Miss Nancy Knight will return from Smith, which is in Northampton, Mass., to her home at 411 Lake avenue for a between-semester vacation the weekend of February 10. Miss Knight recently became engaged to Thomas Fischer of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Knight will return to Smith with their daughter at the end of her vacation. Mrs. Knight will represent the class of 1918 at the Alumnae Council meeting on February 14 and 15 and Mr. Knight will attend a Smith trustees’ meeting the following two days. After their stay at Northampton the Knights will go on to Orangeburg, N.Y. to visit their daughter, Mrs. Blaine Rawdon, the former Margaret Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hadley, 2600 N. Deere Park drive, have returned from a trip to Sun Valley, Idaho. The Hadleys left Highland Park on January 12 and returned Friday. Poet Bride Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peret will arrive today from Oregon, Mo., to attend the wedding on Saturday of their daughter, Helen, who lives in Chicago, to John L. McGuire, son of Mrs. John McGuire, 1540 Dean avenue, and the grandson of Joseph F. Leaming, of the above Highland Park address. The 2 p.m. ceremony will be held in Westminster chapel of the Fourth Presby- S. Linden avenue, on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young will officiate. A reception will follow at Exmoor Country club. Miss Joan Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., a classmate of Miss McCormick at Pine Manor Junior college and Goucher college, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Frank A. Swingle (the former Mary Appel of Highland Park) of Fort Worth, Tex.; Mrs. Russell P. Kelley Tr. (the former Jennifer Turner of Highland Park) of Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs. William W. Moffett of Evanston, and two of the bride-elect’s Pine Manor classmates, Miss Mila Carolan of Winnetka and Mrs. John D. Keller of Washington, D. C. Henry Thomas III of Columbia, S. C, will serve his brother as best man and ushering will be the brideelect’s brother, Dean Tr., who arrived home yesterday from Williams college; Andrew and Robert Thomas of Baltimore, brothers of the bridegroom-to-be; Charles Goodwin and Hugh Hansen of Philadelphia, Pa: Dr. Livingston Parsons of New York City, and David Ridgely of Baltimore. Following a wedding trip, Mr. Thomas and his bride will live in Baltimore, where he is in business. Vacation at Sun Valley Mews Of John McGuire Arriving today from Baltimore, Md., are Mrs. Henry B. Thomas Jr. and her son, James Richard Thomas, who will exchange wedding vows with Miss Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : ChE terian church of Chicago. Percy \ Twelve new members were welcomed H. Prior Jr. into the Junior group of the Photo High- land Park-Ravinia Center, Infant Welfare, at a meeting held last week in the home of Mrs. Allan |. Wolff, 1300 Wade street. Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, board member (seated, left), is shown above with three of those honored—Mrs. John R. Clements (also seated) Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. (standing, left) and Mrs. Albert Bushey. Ravinia Club Women In Midst of Plans For Annual Benefit New Experience In and from that will emerge models wearing the latest spring fashions. The «style show will be presented by Edgar A. Stevens Inc. of Highland Park and the models will be from the club membership. . Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, chairman of the Philanthropy committee, has charge of the benefit and has announced that tables will be limited to 100 - because of the fire hazard. Members are urged to make reservations early for themselves and their guests. * * * About 30 members of Mrs. Jacobs’ committee worked at her home last week making table decorations, tallies, and suggesting ideas for the valentine theme which will be carried out at the party. A dessert-bridge will be featured along with the style show. Mrs. V. E. Lawrence has charge of the prizes, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft is making arrangements for the style show and Mrs. Walter Hodge has charge of the refreshments. Three sub-deb daughters, Bethany Jacobs, Karla Spiel, and Emily Perreault, will model teen-age clothes. Members who will act as nrodels are Mrs. W. B. Nightingale, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Gordon Parks, Mrs. Bertram R. Beers, Mrs. C. Long(Continued on page 18) At the meeting of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare in the home of Mrs. Allan I. Wolff last week, Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter, the new station was anxious to fill her book with volunteer workers. Three new Clements, and members Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Norman Albert S. Bushey John R. Vance Jr., were eag- erly waiting to sign up for their first experience in helping the _ nurses weigh babies -at the station. The new members also attended the 39th annual meeting of the Infant Welfare society at the Sheraton hotel. Mrs. Robert Powell, president of the women’s auxiliary, reported that there were 38 centers with a membership of 3,307 women. -The women contributed $135,763 in 1949, and made 12,071 articles for babies, and gave 10,006 hours of volunteer service in stations. Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder, past president of the Highland Park Junior group, was elected corresponding secretary of the women’s auxiliary of the society. H. P. Arden Shore Ass’n to Meet at Home of Mrs. Cleary The Highland association will Park meet of LaGrange Park: Following a week’s wedding trip, Mr. McGuire and his bride will live at 6900 S. Crandon street in Chicago. Kenneth Towne Duggans To Visit Daughter i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Towne Arden ~Shore Tuesday The sixth annual enrollment luncheon for members of the Chicago Maternity center will be given today by Mrs. John Andrews King of Lake Forest at the Casino club in Chicago to start off the 1950 membership drive, which will last until March 3. Attending the event from this area will be Mrs. George O. Strecker, Highland Park chairman for the center’s drive, and her committee members, Mrs. Ralph Wetzel, Mrs. Hiram lL. Kennicott,. Mrs. John E. Middle- > ton Jr., Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips, Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, Mrs. John D. Stodder, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Edmond J. Taft, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Mrs. J. Morice Maxwell, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson and Mrs. Francis Weeks, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. George Gauntlett and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, of Deerfield. gan, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cleary, 428 N. Sheridan road, announced Mrs. Baldwin Newman, president. Co-hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Richard Allenby and Mrs. Robert Morris. 7a more Center to Launch Drive at Luncheon Welfare ‘Plebes’ chairman, Theta Chicago Maternity Store for Infant The stage is being set for the annual benefit bridge party to be sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club on February 8 at 1:15 p.m. at the village house. A great picture frame of pink dogwood blossoms will dominate the stage The Sigma Phi Sorority house in Chicago, where Miss Peret has been residing for the past four years, will be the scene of the reception following the service. Mrs. J. Wendell McKinsey of Columbia Mo., will be her sister’s matron of honor, and another sister, Mrs. James. D. Johnston of New York City will be bridesmaid. The candle lighter for the wedding will be the bridegroom-elect’s cousin, Miss Charlotte Leaming, daughof the Jerry C. Leamings, 311 Marshman avenue. A. Arnold Brand of Chicago will be best man and serving as ushers will be WarrenS. Peret of Oregon, brother of the bride-to-be, and Hal C. Whitte- of Braeside road are Dug- spending a few days in Danville, Ill. visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Roy H. Cooper. From there, the . Duggans, who are being accompanied on the trip by their daughter, Doris, will go to Columbia, Mo., where they will visit another daughter, Barbara, a second year student at Christian College for Girls. . �& rue Thursday, Fabrunry 2, 1950" President of Wellesley Freshmen Announce Engagement Valentine Motif is Of Martha Anne Stein Planned for Ravinia Woman’s Club Dance The ‘Anne engagement of Miss Martha Stein, daughter of Mrs. Ben- jamin Franklin Stein, 290 Park ave- nue,“and the late Mr. Stein, was recently announced to Dr. Bernard Adelson, son of Mrs. Edward Adelson of Tampa, Fla. The wedding will be held in June. Miss Stein was graduated from New Trier High school and attended Monticello college and the University of Chicago. Following two years spent with the navy during the war, she received her college. Her degree fiance from was Northwestern Lake Forest graduated university, from where he taught chemistry for three years. At the present time he is attending the School of, Medicine at Northwestern Gay and festive Valentine decorations — will set the scene for the formal din- — ner-dance to be held Saturday, Febru- ary 11, at the village house, announced. Mrs. George Kirkgasser, chairman of the social committee for the Ravinia ‘Woman’s club. Dinner will be served promptly at 9:30 p.m. and Marti Janci’s orchestra, a new band which has created enthusiastic comment from those who have heard it, will play for dancing, Mrs. Kirkgasser said. Members are urged to make their. reservations and will in June. now. receive 2) his medical (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ANNUAL Bailey, aA LE Highlanders to Curl for Trophy Geraldine Bailey is Freshman President At Wellesley College Miss Geraldine Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey, 1237 Burton avenue, was recently elected pres- ident of her freshman class at Wellesley college. With the help of freshman class presidents from years, she is full of plans former The Highlanders, women curlers. of Exmoor Country club, are in the midst IS of their playoff to determine the rinks which will represent the club in the matches for the Glengarry trophy, announced Mrs. Jess Halsted, chairman of rinks and events. Exmoor, Indian Hill, Glenview, and NOW rinks in this outdoor curling event, which will be held on February 6, 7, 9 and 10 at the various clubs. den. Betrothal of Betty Brown to Thomas Everage is Announced Miss Bailey, who enjoyed history at Highland Park High school, from which she was graduated, has found her interest in the Wellesley curriculum centered in political science. A scholarship student, she was valedictorian of the 1949 class of 247 seniors. Distelhorsts Return from Florida Just returned from Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Distelhorst, 227 Glenwood avenue, with their daughter, Lynn and son, Craig. The Distelhorsts motored to Florida where they spent their vacation at the Driftwood at Vero Beach. Last week the Highlanders entertained two rinks from the Milwaukee Curling club, called the Kilties, for curling and luncheon. Mrs. James Davis, social chairman, was in charge. According to Mrs. Ted Connelly, president, the Highlanders were cent guests at the Chicago club for a morning of indoor Mr. and Broadview of bigag Highland Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beech Everage of Anco, Ky. The couple will be married February 18 at 7:30 p.m. at. Wesley Methodist church. can lovely Vilen re- Mrs. Charles Brown, 1721 avenue, have announced Everage you CHINA MEMBER PORTRAITS Mrs. Philip V. Bright Jr., 255 Woodside place, sailed last week for Europe on a combined pleasure and business trip. They will be gone about six weeks and their itinerary includes stops in England, Norway, and France. é Photographer HI 2-3199 at subatantiar Savings you 7 Sdinat at peatia for ene Your CRYSTAL . . . imported and domestic NOVELTIES FURNITURE LAMPS VICTORIAN PLATE OLD SHEFFIELD OLD SILVER LEATHER GOODS BARS AND ACCESSORIES Table Odd pieces of Sterling and silverplated holloware. Close-Out Table Odds and ends marked at half-price and less for quick clearances All Sales Final, Of Course | TATMAN CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr. things dnd always Close-Out HOME buy .. . our entire stock of English, Bavarian, French, Italian and domestic dinnerware WEDDINGS for Six Weeks and PROGRESS REDUCTIONS OF 20% TO 50% Curling curling. the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Thomas Vow @ Mr. | Skokie Country clubs will each enter two for the com- ing year, including the traditional Tree day ceremony and the freshman prom. “Of course, our biggest plans right now are for capturing the sophomore banner,” Miss Bailey said following her election. This Wellesley tradition is a search by the freshmen for that prized possession of the class of 1952, who hope that it will remain well hid- Abroad IN Santa! Bailey 1237 Burton avenue, newly elected president of the class of 1953 of Wellesley college, receives the gavel, symbol of her office, from Miss Mary Ellen Cooke of Philadelphia, Pa., president of the class of 1952. * Geraldine Prat eee TATMAN’S Miss £ degree 707 Church DAvis 8-3535 St. Evanston �% i Sah HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS - ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER Easy Terms ROOFING CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone HI 2-6848 [COULD HARDLY BELIEVE MY EYES WHEN MY RUGS CAME BACK FROM A Town Talk WHAT DID MR. GROUND HAVE TO SAY? GRACE HERBST CONTINUES DISCOUNT | SALE At this smart shop ofInterior Furnishings the splendid Reduction on all merchandise still goes on. This provides a marvelous opportunity to annex many unusually worthwhile or for gifts. and Shades. Also for a splendid collection of fine Silver, Occasional Furniture, rare Glass and China. Discounts of 20% and more. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. SALE REDUCED VALUES Edith Harrison TO $5, $10, & $15 TO $105 Manierre exclusive Women’s Apparel Shop at 273 Deerpath, Lake Forest offers these remarkable reductions during her an- nual Mid-Winter Sale which starts today. This includes Silks, Gabardines, Wools. Also some very delightful Formals—both long and short. Sizes 10 through 40. Blouses $2.50 formerly up to $11.95. An attractive group of Millinery, values to $22.50 reduced to $5.00. L.F. 234. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO ON VALENTINE DAY? Rugs cleansed by our magic-like MIRZA method come back more beautiful than you ever dreamed possible. It’s no secret how MIRZA performs this’ apparent miracle. MIRZA cleanses rugs’ ever so gently, through and through .. . removes accumulated soil and deep-down dust your vacuum cleaner cannot reach - . . restores the velvety softness to packed- down nap. What’s more, MIRZA your rugs . . . takes cleansing protects out deteriorating _ Stains ... gets out ground-in grit that cuts into the rug and causes wear. And, with no embedded dust to be stirred up, your furniture will need dusting less often. — ALSO — WARAET-RARE Method of Cleaning Tacked Down Carpets | JOHN B-NASH 36 Years of Conscientious Service LINOLEUM - CUSTOM FLOORS ASPHALT - RUBBER 19 No. Sheridan TILE HI 2-3500 For Wedding Saturday Do we have six weeks more of winter, OR is Spring just around, the corner? Be that as it may, it’s always fair weather at Villa Moderne? The gay spirit of good fellowship always prevails at the Villa, and you're always made to feel so welcome. Serving Dinner, Lunch, and late Suppers. Dancing Sat. nites only during winter months, Will take care of your large groups up to 600 guests, or more, to perfection. Skokie at County Line. things for your own home Famed for elegant Lamps — {Gown of White Satin HOG In a traditional white satin gown trimmed with seed pearls, Miss Ruth Muriel Hansen, daughter of the John C. Hansens, 712 Ridgewood drive, became the bride Saturday of Richard J. Borregard, son of Mrs, Raymond J. Borregard of Waukegan and the late Mr. Borregard. A crown of satin held her fingertip veil in place and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and hyacinths. * The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony, which was held at Bethany church. Mrs. Laubenstein was the organist and Mrs. E. H. Amick, 18 S> Green Bay road, was the soloist at the candlelight serv- ice. A reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club followed the wedding. Dressed alike in emerald green satin gowns with lace bodices were the maid of honor, Miss Marjorie. Hansen, sister of the bride. and the hridesmaids. Mrs./Jack Stevens of Chicago and Mrs, Dudley Claussing of Highland Park. Miss Hancen’s headband and bouquet were of vellow and fuchsia carnations, and yellow carnations formed the headdress and bouquets of the bridesmaids. Glenn Borregard -was tis brother’s best man.and ushering were Jack Hansen, brother of the bride, and Clifford Laursen of Zion. The couple w'll live in a new house in Waukeean following a two-week wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Creative Writers to Hear Best Scripts at Monthly Luncheon SAY Selections from outstanding manuscripts submitted in this season’s Words of sentimental love or hilar- workshops will be read at a luncheon iously funny verses, you'll find a won- meeting of the North Shore Creative derful selection of them all at The Writers next Thursday, at 1 p.m. at Correspondence Nook, 34 N. First St. Old Fashioned Paper Lace beauties, the Highland Park YWCA. Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, of 1737 sweet with sentiment. AND the famous Barker line of humorous cards. Rice street, was recently made an For the youngsters are Packaged honorary member in recognition of i Valentines all ready to make. AND beautiful Valentine Dolls exquisitely her outstanding contributions to the development of the group. Mrs. Haesdressed in Valentine Red. sler was one of the charter members IF YOU’D BE IN FASHION of the North Shore Creative Writers YOU'LL DRIVE A 1950 BUICK when it was first organized 12 years Stop in at the Kleeburg Buick Agency, ago. She served as president of the 108 S. First St. and look over the new group in 1947 and 1948. . Buicks. Models for every taste, need, The manuscript luncheon will take and budget. See the new Buick “Spethe place of the monthly luncheon cial,” the swank “Roadmaster,” the featuring a talk by a specialist in the super elegant practicability, Wagon.” See “Riviera,” see the the new and for smart Buick “Estate Buick, and then ask to drive one. No sales talk needed. They sell themselves. H.P. 4800. FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IS A LONG LONG TIME! Yes, for more than a half century the Butterworth family have been giving expert care to Dogs of all sizes and breeds, in this country and Europe. The best Dogs of the North Shore Board 2810 ern 8-7, H.P. at the Butterworth Kennels, Park Ave., Highland Park. Modbuildings and equipment. Daily Sun, 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. 2-1352. * Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement literary field. Guests will be welcome, and anyone interested in attending can secure further information by calling Mrs. James Cady Ewell, Highland Park 2-2006. J Ravinia Club Women (Continued from page 16) _ ford Felske, Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs, and Mrs. William A. Johnston. Ever since its beginning in 1911, Ravinia Woman’s club has maintained a great interest in philanthropic work. Members have contributed much time and effort to promoting various scholarships, working at settlement houses, and sending donations to many local and state charitable organizations. The club was also very active in’ service work during both World Wars. ‘it Bae :, ake �Thursday, February Jacques Barr Is One Mutual Life Insurance 2, 1950 - Page of 1949 Leaders Jacques Barr, 618 S. Green Bay road, a representative of The Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, held fifth company’s 1949, it place leading was among producers announced Henry W. Persons, Chicago agency. during recently manager the of by the Celebrates Birthday A. Dennis Anthony Biagi, son of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony C, Biagi, 1756 Deerfield read, celebrated his fifth birthday last Saturday afternoon by inviting his friends to a party. His guests were Robertrt and Donald Busscher, A. Judson Wells was in Highland Park recently to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Judson Karen Wilmington, Del. He has been making a business trip for the DuPont com. and Wayne pler, Stephen and Dennis’ Higgins, Guy Rettig, LaMott older brother, Sim- Cortesi, Judson Wells Visits Bob Parents before returning to his home pany. Terry. Appears Over TV Bob Benton, 11, son of the D. L. Bentons, 268 Moraine road, appeared over the television show, “Hobby: Parade,” on January 17. Bob, whose Wells, 600 Onwentsia avenue. Mr, Wells had been in Texas and stopped here Benton 19 hobby in is collecting time tables, and Fred Reynolds, the writer for the comic strip, Harold Teen, were guests on the program. Bob is a member of the sixth grade at Elm Place. ee. on Hudsons Step-down” designed leaders in resale value! Let us show you, in figures from Official Used Car Guide Books of the National Automobile Dealers Association, that Hudson is a leader in resale value, coast to coast! ERE’S THE CAR that’s turned the tide .. . the car that returns the greatest-ever value for the dollars you invest! e Most Room The new, lower-priced Pacemaker is a car you instantly see is the most e Best Ride beautiful of them all! Free-flowing, low-built center of gravity design: tele- in any American automobile. And you know instinctively that, as a result, the thrilling Hudson Pacemaker hugs the road more tenaciously and is therefore e Biggest Dollar Value! member of the Hudson family has full road clearance, and more head room than in any mass-produced car built today—thanks to ‘“‘step- Thots the New Pocemaker So. Second pression Pacemaker engine ... a lightning-like performer with saving ways. j You are invited to see and try the Pacemaker. This new, lower-priced Hudson will revise all your ideas of motor-car value! down” design with its recessed floor. Available And amazing head room is only one kind of interior spaciousness that’s SUPER-MATIC with Hudson’s new DRIVE Now...3 Great Hudson Series « Only Cars with “Step-Down” Design DOWNS 29 quickly see, too, that this new of far greater outside dimensions! There’s an extra dividend for you, too, in the brilliant, new high-com- M St. OTOR SALE S, Ine. HE 2-0677 tee oe hatlonlcpeneh > America’s safest, best-riding car! You brings you seat cushions that are up to 12 inches wider than those in cars graphs the fact that it has the lowest ° Safest automobile of normal exterior width pe oF tig or yours to enjoy in the new Pacemaker. Through “step-down” design and ingenious use of space that is wasted in other makes of cars, this compact �Establish $25,000 Memorial Fund In If You Are Their Son’s Underweight thin as far Medicine. A gift in the amount as received from and Mrs. H. Christmas 925 Linden Winn. 6-3070 f Pick-up & Delivery Ravinia 2-2300 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Lacquer AUTO Wheel Radiators Balancing Axle 24 Hour AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 The “Old Straightening Welding Service 30 YEARS Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals pen under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheer l sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest N.W.RR. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. C. & Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—Phone Mrs. Child's RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS then announced plans is for to all be a _ fatherthe Highland Theo Cholewa, Mrs. J. George Kenry, Mrs. C. Mrs. Mink Speaks on Spot Towing Mrs. Lennox, Brake Service Electric Acetylene from W. Walker, Mrs. Robert Magnani, Mrs. Lewis Baruffi Jr., and Mrs. S. J. Sikorski. Repairing Fender Cleaned epaired DAHL’S atts REBUILDING Body Frame Wheel letter FE. Vollertsen, Mrs. Julius Solomon, Mrs. P. N. Gould, Mrs. L. N. Harter, Mrs. Paul; Mayfield, Mrs. John Jacobsen, Mrs. Edward Ohlwein, Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mrs. Orin Spalding, Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, Mrs. John Hess, Mrs, C. E. Parker, Mrs. James Griswold, Mrs. E. C. Adler, Mrs. Frank ‘ame Enamel council, Kluss, HI 2-0181 PAINTING a Park Girl Scouts. Leaders attending the meeting were: Mrs. Elzie Partlow, Mrs. Alan Wolff, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, Mrs. W. R. Heinsimer, Mrs. John Coleman, ; Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. Charles STORAGE AUTO the auditorium. It daughter rally LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park and for the town-wide event to be held March 12 at the Elm Place school ® AGENT ALLIED VAN trees, Mrs. Catherine Riddle thanking them for the trees sent to Great Lakes. Mrs. Lasier, who is program chairman of IREDALE MOVING room the redecorating and’ remodeling at Elm Place of of the school was announced this week by the School Board of District 107. The walls and ceilings of the auditorium have been repainted, and the of $25,000 has Mr. Woods —Pharmacists— HI costume Meet to Discuss Plans of Sales & Service Earl W. Gsell & Co. HI 2-2600 auditorium — PACKARD _ An experienced pharmacist can supply any medicine your doctor recommends. Phone Girl Scout Leaders L. Raclin, 1469 Oakmont road, for the establishment of the fund. The gift has been donated in memory of their son, Pfc. Ralph Arthur Raclin of the U.S. Army Medical corps. If you are determined to put on weight your doctor can advise the best diet to help achieve your goal. And you should have a checkup every year. Park Completion the The monthly meeting of the Girl Scout leaders of Highland Park was held at the Community center on January 18. Mrs. L. N. Harter and} stage curtains were cleaned and flameMrs. P. N. Gould, leaders of Troop proofed in the interest of safety for & of West Ridge school, announced performers and audience. Additional The fund will be used for research a minstrel show to be given by their protective measures were taken some in endocrinology and allied fields un- Troop on February 17. Mrs. R. C. time ago with the installation of a new gave more details of the fire escape and electrically operated der the direction of Dr. Willard O. Whitney Thompson, clinical professor of medi- leader’s training classes held January exit lights. The present refurbishing 24, 25, and 27. Mrs. John Coleman, is tHe first for the auditorium in 15 cine. president, told of the necessity of years. reading the leaders’ Pow-wow which Remodeling of the costume room was cortains announcements not covered planned and directed by a committee at the meetings. of teachers assisted by a selected group Miss Dean White, executive direc- of eighth grade boys and girls, accordAuthorized tor of Scouting in Highland Park, ing to Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of the district. asked for names of the Juliette Low The costume room, formerly on one representatives and members of the Girl Planning board. Mrs. David floor, now occupies two floors—giving Lasier then read a letter from the a total floor space of 583 square feet, Packard-Hubbard Red Cross thanking the Highland which is almost double that of the old . Park Girl Scout troops for their room. been your health is concerned. For | thinness is no threat to health, in fact it is a desirable state in later life. ~ Highland Violds’ Historical Arriy of Clothing Name The Ralph Arthur Raclin Memorial Fund for research in endocrinology and allied fields has been established at the University of Illinois College of First of all underweight persons should make certain by a physical examination that there is no disease indicated, that their diet is adequate, that glands are functioning normal|ly. Then you can forget all [about being Elm Place Gotan Roar Barrington 814 / Life Before H.P. -Women of Moose Mrs. Margaret Mink of the Highland Park Family Service, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose on January 18 at Witten hall. Mrs. Marshall ley; senior regent, presided. Mrs. Mrs. Mink, James who was Steinmetz, Meck- introduced child by care chairman, spoke on the child’s life through babyhood, church and school. Two new members, Mrs. Peter May of Wilmette and Miss Mildred Tuttle of Deerfield were initiated into the group. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Bert Coleman, college of regents; Mrs. Richard Mau, assistant guide, and to Miss Tuttle and Miss Hazel Pitis, co-workers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Steinmetz and her committee. Members of the Highland Park chapter were honored guests of the Chicago Chapter No. 129 on Sunday. / Storage Bert Greene Boxes and Labeled Miss Fern Sprague, faculty members who directed the remodeling, stated that among the new features of the costume room are storage boxes and racks containing indi- vidual compartments. The boxes and racks; which total 210, will be assigned corresponding numbers and each box will be labeled to avoid confusion in handling of. costumes. Six built-in wardrobes provide additional space for dresses and wraps. The costumes; which have been tagged with their respective box numbers, also were checked, or dry-cleaned. sorted, Charts and laundered showing a de- tailed plan of each rack have been prepared. A card file containing a descriptive card for each box, as well as complete cross references provide a means of making this equipment easily and quickly accessible. A random sampling of box labels stimulates the imagination, for in them are found pioneer costumes, Indian head-dresses, smocks, boleros, ruffs, Greek helmets, colonial dresses, animal masks, belts and sashes, flowers, authentic Dutch costumes, robes, blouses, feathers, skirts, oriental hats, gay nineties costumes and those of Morris dancers. Date Back to 1915 Some of the costumes can be traced back to 1915. Those in stock have been contributed by patrons, or purchased with proceeds from plays given in the past. Historically, the costume room has played an important part in the production of many plays during the past 35 years. Among the theatrical productions for which costumes from the room have been utilized are “Twelfth Night,” “Robin Hood,” “Treasure Island,” “Alice in Wonderland,” “The Iliad,” “The King’s Break- fast,” “Christmas in Merrie Eng- lande,” “The Pied Piper,” “Simple Simon,” “Six Who Pass,” “Don Quixote,” and Book Week pageants. Stage properties were moved from the old costume room to the scenery room, This gave added and necessary space to the required enlargement of the costume room itself. �YOU'RE ALWAYS. WELCOME Beautiful AT ECONOMY Bars Now at Savings! SCC rea OU Se, 501 CENTRAL AVE. ON 222 § 22 Dessert Favorite! Walgreen’s ; < Pictures At Night Take G.E. and Wabash VANILLA Plenty of good, rich — & Try it tonight! x 2 KX yo 7Ye >7 W one yo ee 5 e 25 HE ee a © F LA K a S 5 .... 16c¢/ Press 40 .... 17c ANEFRIN Can STOP COLDS at the Start! 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While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. Rabbi Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND OPEN Estimates without obligation ‘“There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Ist Nat’l. Box Bk. 103 Bldg. Highland HI ROAD PARK 2-0750 Park AUTHORIZED DAILY BUICK Visitors Welcome KLEEBURG BUICK INC. tivities also available. 110 Rabbi a course in the Kliers. Friday Service Dr. Max Arzt stressed the important role. which the _Jewish Theological Seminary of America is playing in the life of the American Jewish community at last Friday night’s service. “The Seminary with its Rabbinical denartment, Teachers Institute, guest ‘speaker. “Its library is the lar- eest Jewish library in the world. Its Eternal Light program on the radio has received innumerable prizes for excellence in dramatization of Jewish and problems.” Dr. Arzt stressed the importance of widening our horizons and of feeling ‘part and parcel of the Seminary. “Only in this way can our Judaism become significant factor in our lives,” he concluded. The “Y” Prepares to Launch Member a¥ ra t Dh P lf mente CT Domestic or imported, our wine cellars boast a brand for every taste and every purse. The next time wine is a must, depend upon us for luxury at a price! PROMPT SERVICE HI-2-1500 FREE DELIVERY ALLL. 337 and making with Mrs. Rob- their committees final are arrangements. Though the YWCA is celebrating only its 30th anniversary at this time, past records show that about 38 years WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, interfaith, and educational programs, organized a group which they called the Highland Park YWCA. The actual incorporation of such group was not accomplished until eight years later, at which time all incorporators signed a charter. The YWCA also announces that a class in ceramics will start next Wednesday at 10 a.m. Facilities are available at the “Y” for “oven-firing” of the objects made. PHONE HI 2-3300 Walter E. Durbahn, 158 | Beverly place, will be presented with a trophy during his television show “Walt’s Workshop,” tomorrow (Friday) from 7:30 to 8 p.m. over station WNBQNBC. Voted Chicago’s number one educational video program during/a recent mail poll sponsored by TV Forecast magazine, Mr. Durbahn will receive this award from Robert A. Kubicek, editor of the publication. This trophy, called a “Gook,” which is the counterpart ‘to Hollywood’s “Oscar,” is being presented to 27 programs which fall under various classifications, such as favorite dramas, quiz programs, comedies, contest is the first annual etc. This popularity poll for the midwest, and of Telecast’s 32,500 subscribers, 422,000: votes were cast for their favorite shows telécast during the past year, announced the magazine: * Won CFA Award Celebrating its 53rd show over TV tomorrow night, “Walt’s Workshop,” was awarded first place for instructional television programs last spring by the Chicago Federation of Advertisers. * Mr. Durbahn describes his show as “a home workshop.” Last week he demonstrated how to turn a salad bowl and this week he will present the methods used in making a headboard for a Hollywood bed. A member of the faculty of Highland Perk High school, he teaches building trades and is chairman of yocational education. Directed by Reinald Werrenrath Jr., 645 Skokie avenue, this program is sponsored by Edward Hines Lumber. company. VFW Auxiliary Plans Masquerade Dance The Woman’s auxiliary of VFW Post No. 4737 will celebrate their fifth anniversary by sponsoring a song title masquerade dance to be held Saturday, February 11, starting at 9 p.m. at Witten hall, announced Mrs. Frank Moroney, Guests chairman are asked .of to this wear event. costumes depicting their favorite songs. Ross Johnson’s orchestra will provide the music and prizes will be awarded for the most original cOs+ tumes. Tickets may be obtained Mrs. Moroney, John Moran, HI by calling | 2-0833, president, ~ or (Whitey) BUMP SHOP Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS _ ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING AVENUE ILL. Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Winter Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Ave. Inc. 1899 Phone Mrs. HI 2-1137. HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’'S Karl CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS FOR busy DIAL LIQUOR SERVICE CO. PHONE co-chairman community, Midnight snack or formal dining, Call upon us for your wining! FOR macher ago various local people, interested in ui } § @ Drive The YWCA announces that plans are developing fast to launch its 30th anniversary membership drive and tea on February 23. Mrs. Bowen Schuert Palmer, Receive ‘Gook’ for Television Program and School of Religious Studies for all religions, is the source and center of conservative Judaism,’ said the a HI 2-4800 S. First teaches in current Jewish probadult education’ classes personalities SERVICE Information concerning free public lectures, church servicgs, and other Christian Science ac- and the Rabbi educa- which meet on Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. Those interested in brushing up 1 on their Hebrew or beginning the course are welcome to come in at 8 p.m. for private instruction, announced BUICK Science Kliers Prophets lems to The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures” by Mary Baker Eddy— containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —~ ‘and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian I. Kliers of ‘the North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road, wil! speak on “The Task Ahead” tomorrow (Friday) at the 8:25 p.m. service. The public| is welcome to attend. The confirmation and pre-confirma- and health to your roof. , Walter Durbahn to Events at Beth El of your home Give beauty and Were Schedild: sf Coming HI 2-3300 — ~ �IGH SCHOOL! ALLMARKS ‘ | Psychological Talk Beth El Sisterhood Almost immediately following the inflicting of report cards on _ the student body last week, the sales of ink As eradicator usual some reached a new high! the little girls who: brought low grades received the per- petual threats of their parents which consisted of not allowing them to go out for the next 12,000 consecutive weekends. Fifth period lunch is getting to be quite an entertainment center these days. One attraction is the lunch spilling contest between Peter Padorr and Steve Arnold. If you are not acquainted with this rapidly growing sport, let me explain. The object is to see who can ‘spill the opponent’$' lunch on the floor the fastest. Jerry Another point ‘of McDevitt, harmonica. Some his of interest uke his and is his enthusiastic followers are Sue Fox and Carolyn Baird. Wolf of the week is Evan Appleman. This mad lover is the rage of the sophomore class, and it seems that he’s the secret desire of every socialminded sophomore belle. I don't know at the minute how many galshe has on the string, so I can only guess. * * * ‘In the world of sports last week our freshman and frosh-soph swimming teams won over Proviso. If beats team swimming the varsity Niles tonight then their record will be six. out of nine meets to their credit. Stan Kessler is looking toward the pool record for the individual medley. In basketball, our freshmen beat Proviso 35-21. Outstanding on the team are Jack Tyson, Ted Telano and. Dave Klinger. It was a great victory for the frosh-soph when they beat N.T. by one point Saturday. Recently Walter Benson bestowed an unusual present on Barbara Tavalin-in Shelton’s which caused extreme embarrassment to the receiver. Congrats to Chan Hatcher on his May’ he have newly acquired car. better luck than most of us had. In the romantic news this week we see that Alice Arentz has been giving Ronny Sheppard the eye. It looks like Phil Johnson’s is the secret rendezvous of Gordy Rollman.and Meta Orvill “Salami” Deibler and Pohn. Lois Limberg seem to be getting along fine. 2 Last week there were many parties given in people’s honor. Patty Hunt gave Debby Ross a going-away party on Thursday night. Francis Warner threw ‘a surprise «birthday party for Pat Murray. Following the game Friday, Terry Loevenhart had an impromptu brawl. & +9, Carry 1 Have Metronomes — Music Harmonicas You Always Wanted to Play the ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 rese0% oe ee Stands*, Gn Ge Ge Ge Ge Se GS, S%, eee ee eee 2s We FS, GO, SO, Se eorooeonrerrrrere aleeten Zeno deoZenZensenZenhendeterheneecerZereeergersence North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will hold an open meeting on Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. Due to popular request, Mrs. Osear Pinsof, chairman, and Mrs. Avrum Schneider}*co-chairman of programs, will present a psychological discussion. The invocation wilk be given by Mrs. Irving Kaufman. Dr. Roy Brener will speak on “Your Child and Mine,” from the psychologist’s viewpoint. Dr. Brener, who received his Ph. D. in psychology, is chief clinical psychologist at Hines Veteran’s also Administration: lecturer hospital in the department of and psy3 chology at the University of Chicago. Along with his - other activities, Dr. Brener lectures at the College of Jewish Studies. Mrs, Charles Bernstein, president, invites members and friends to the dessert luncheon to be served prior to the program by Mrs. Isadore Silverman and Mrs. Robert Rachlin, hospitality chairmen. Saturday Evening club will hold a square dance at the Highland Park YWCA on ‘Saturday night starting at 8:30. Jack Frech, president of the club, invites the public to attend and assures them of an evening and sociability. Refreshments served. Bart Waukegan and will Edie be Briargate Community club held its last meeting at the Villa Moderne on January 24.” After dinner, reports from the civic committees were made and movies were shown. The Santa Fe presented a short on the west and Raymond Florence, territory supervisor for U.S. Time corporation, presented a film on antique watches from the collection of U.S. Time corporation. had one and there there was a,party Antes in Deerfield. After game Saturday, there-were parties at Anne Morrissy’s McMaster’s. * * * Last week I received the following “hot” contribution: “From whom has Bill Cunningham been receiving those mysterious foreign (Please put this in as soon letters? as pos- sible.)” This is typical of the stupid questions I receive. (It’s probably his father who writes the letters.) Couple Roxy of the week: Harris, Plummer, Ray Ken Santi Kraft and and Nancy Ken Hirsch and Pat Mur- ray. Theme songs of the week: “Dear Hearts and Gentle People”’—The faculty (don’t we wish!). “What Is This Thing Called Hare '—Greg Armstrong. I'll see ya net week Bartram the callers Repairs a all makes also are available for those Royal who are dancing. Their the public. interested dances in are also adding machines 939 GREGG INTENSIVE COURSE == i SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES o * Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates; One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Feur-city placement. Starting June, October, February. Bulletin’ A, on request. Registration now open. ~ NEXT No. Second HI STARTS Feb. Catalog: Executive Dean ' 2-1712 13° COLLEGE THE GREGG 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS. SCHOOLS: New York + Boston-+ Providence Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 Dept. TELEPHONE STate 2- 1881. 3 = depe aa a - SINGER SEWING MACHINE for as low as $39.50 Easy budget terms Liberal trade-in allowance Yes, you can actually own a brandnew SINGER* Electric Portable Ma_ chine for as little as $85.50! There are many fine cabinet models, too, in a wide range of prices to fit any purse. Colonial, — modern, period styles. * See them, try them, choose yours today at your nearest SINGER ce SEWING CENTER. x For your protection ¥ * ae SINGER sells and services its Sewing Machines, and other products only through © SINGER SEWING CENTERS, identified by the Red “S” on the window, a. and never through * other stores or dealers. 7s Also & Pressing St. COURSE ip Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. - FEB. 14 $a Srede-meark of THE SINGER MANUFACTURING A Prompt Service 8 COLLEGE A-MOnTH Tailor Clothing Alterations | A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women Pincus Ladies’ and Men’s Cleaning Avenue to WALTER The Central square open gang. Ted — portables are Katharine Gibbs aici He A portables Remington Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. NEW CLASSES SALES. portables Underwood interested. Information may be obtained at the “YW,” telephone HI 2-0675. Saturday Evening club is composed of both young and old men and women | models TYPEWRITER of and who and ee _ fast service guaranteed work they will be accompanied by popular square dance recordings amplified through a public address system. Private lessons in square. dancing re at Nancy the N.T. rumors of and Sam of fun will be SECRETARIAL Briargate Club Sees Films Jessie Hadley-also was a rumor that Typewriter — Invites Public to Square Dance Party To Be Featured by > e | Soturdoy Eis Club SINGER SEWING CENTERS — 520 CENTRAL AVE. H1 2-3811 �Page 24 Thursday, Woman’s Ass'n. of Bank Starts Bible Classes Members of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will begin a series of Bible classes, to be followed by a social hour, on Monday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the parish house. / The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, as“The Sweep of Biblical will Rafferty, His- From his early training as a Fundamentalist, through a period of scientific skepticism, the Rev. Mr. Greenfield has arrived at his present conviction the Bible “is a living book, the work of man in quest of God, reaching its flower in the teaching and personality of Jesus.” Properly understood, the Bible can be a much more meaningful book for the modern world, the Rev. Mr. Greenfield feels. : Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president of the Woman’s association, invites other interested women in the community to attend these classes. meet at Immaculate Conception parish, 508 Grand avenue, Waukegan, on Wednesday, February 8 at 2 p.m. The theme of the program will be “Holy Year—The Return of All Mankind to the Divine Plan.” Mrs. Alex tory.” Well qualified to teach this, subject, he has occupied the chair of philosophy in eastern colleges and is an ordained minister. that 1950 Lake county district of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women sistant pastor of the church, will conduct the studies and has chosen as his theme, 2, Catholic Women to Have County Council Meeting Feb. 8 President Presbyterian Church Helper willing to work 24 hours a day, seven days a week. No time off. No vacations. Must be sturdy, dependable, neat, ready to run errands, deliver and receive messages from constantly growing numbers of people, summon help in emergencies. Speed essential. Pay: a few nickels a day. Your telephone fills the job in ev particular. Few things give you so m' for so little. February William C. Reimbold, 303 Hazel avenue, recently was made director and elected president of the Amalgamated Trust & Savings Bank to replace Murray B. Karman, who died last March. Mr. Reimbold, a Northwestern university graduate and member of the Illinois bar, was formerly associated with Chicago Title & Trust company. It’s the 628 Laurel avenue, easy... you can do it now! The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neigh- borhood .. . just a phone call will bring him to your door. Let him tell you about Wanzer’s famous family of quality dairy products and Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service, that saves you so much time and trouble. man to call. Yes, it’s easy to change to Wanzer ... just as so many Chicagoland families are doing. Why not call right now? Place your order or ask for the Wanzer You don’t have to go far to find help. The Yellow Pages tell you who can fix it. All kinds of automobile specialists are listed there, along with supplies and parts. The Yellow Pages come in handy, when you want to find—_ too, e AUTOMOBILE e BATTERIES LOOK Cal/ EnteRPRise 6700 REPAIRING e TIRE DEALERS IN THE FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY district president, will preside. The meeting is one of a series of 20 conducted by the Chicago ACCW each winter in Cook and Lake counties. The Rev. James C. Curry, executive director, has announced that the agenda includes a discussion of the significance of Holy Year to the Catholic women of the area. By a decree of Pope Paul II in 1450, every 25 years marks a Holy Year, when Christendom is asked to join in obtaining objectives of moral and social justice. Mrs. Thomas Clark, 430 Oakwood avenue, will be one of the district chairmen reporting their activities in the district council’s development in spiritual works, in intellectual pursuits, in charitable and mission projects, and in community endeavors. First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs �Thursday, February 2, 1950 Community Page 25 Players Ralph Michaels to College Girls Home For Brief Holiday Announce Officers Miss Allyn Loeb has returned to Newly elected officers of the High- her first-year studies at Grinnell colland Park Community Players were lege, Grinnell, Iowa, after a few days’ announced this week as follows: visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs William Casey III, president; Alex Allan Loeb of Waverly road. Also C. Rice, vice-president; Robert Will, home for a few days rest after midtreasurer; Gloria Holland, secretary; year exams was Miss Susie BuchWilliam Karger, publicity director, and binder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. WilThomas Lederer, stage manager. liam Buchbinder, 535 S. Sheridan road. The group is now rehearsing for its She is.a freshman at Lindenwood next production, “Adam’s Evening.” It college, St. Charles, Mo., and reprewill be presented February 18 and 19 sents her class on the Christian assoat Elm Place schgol under the spon- ciation board. sorship of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. Anyone who is interested USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS in working on the crew for this production should contact one of the above uamed officers. AREND’ 32 NORTH SEWING CENTER FIRST ST. — All Types Repair of Re-Conditioned New Home Sewing Ralph Michaels of is considered one Highland of the Park, outstand- ing Canasta authorities in the country, will conduct a series of classes to be held at the Highland Park YWCA starting Monday night at 8 p.m. according to an announcement made by Mrs. Orray T Knight, chairman ‘of the education prograin of the “YW.” Mr. Michaels is co-author with Charles Goren of the book, “The Complete Canasta.” Enrollment will be limited so ‘that each member of the Canasta ¢lass may have the benefit of Mr. Michaels’ personal instruction. Applications will be closed when the limit is reached. To enroll, call the YWCA, HI 2-0675. Cornelia Stabler to Appear At New Trier HI 2-5200 Authorized Dealers for Domestic - Necchi - New Beth El to Observe Hamishah Asar Beshebat on Sunday Conduct Canasta Class at YWCA who Cornelia Stabler will appear before the North Shore Sunday Evening club next Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the New Trier high school auditorium in her repertoire of personality portraits. In this program, Cornelia Stabler portrays various characters, in dramatic Sketches which are universal in their appeal. Miss Stabler is an ac- Machines Department There is no substitute for experience — our expert technicians have had long experience on ALL MAKE machines. Unconditionally guaranteed work. tress, an author and director of a sum- mer theatre. Edward L. Weeks of Highland Park : and Carl D. King are members North Shore Sunday board of directors. Evening of the club’s A special assembly Hamishah Asar Beshebat, Arbor Day, will be held for the religious classes of school of Beth E1. day, is North to observe the Jewish on Sunday the Sunday Suburban Synagogue a ancient. Year day tradition the Trees,’” of Maurice known Jewish I. Kliers. “For according to — s the ‘New — stated Rabbi centuries it has — been customary on this day for Jews of the Diaspora to enjoy fruits native to Palestine, especially St. John’s 3read. “In Palestine come, In in 1913 itself the day has be- modern the Palestine time, Jewish an Arbor public introduced the BURNS @e @ @ @ CUTS MOTH HOLES e@RIPS~ Excellent Workmanship 30 Years Experience e IN © of of. letting the children march out into the fields to plant trees the ‘New Year’ by and to celebrate eating fruit and singing special songs. “For us this nature festival may serve as a reminder of the great work wrought by the Jewish people in re-| cent decades in Palestine in reclaim- — ing its deserts and waste transforming them into orchards and gardens.” Mrs. Wurm Mrs. places and blossoming Entertains Bridge Club > William Wurm, 1861 Broad- view avenue, entertained the members of a monthly bridge club yester-— day. Members present included Mrs. R. A. Limberg, Mrs. Robert Stupple, Mrs. Ralph Heglund, Mrs. Harry Hammond, Mrs. Carl Herbst, Mrs. J. Gibson BANKING and IN Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer. ACTION= | “e: 2 @ Day. schools custom 3 © Reweaving . © . “This holiday, which takes place to- L. —-AMERICAN ie TEARS CLOTHING SWEATERS 7) LINENS SILKS aa f | * ge VOGUE 391 Rewoven AFTER BEFORE ROGER WILLIAMS Perfectly MACHINES MARE JOBS CLEANERS & 327 N. GREEN BAY RD. Pa Today there are more people just making machines than were engaged in all manufacturing a Ride Loop DELaware Limousine _ destination. SPECIAL RATES TO AND FROM LOOP — AIRPORT — R.R. STATIONS ’ Highland Park to Loop $6.50 for one—50c each additional person Highland Park to Airport $8.00 for one—$1.00 each additional person LOW RATES for Weddings, Theater Parties, Long Trips LOOP /} ~ = 7-0600 Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your 255 E. OHIO ST. hundred years ago. A million jobs in the horse and buggy business were replaced by about 6,380,000 jobs in the automotive industry. Bank credit helps the automobile industry to finance tools and production. It also helps people like yourself to finance the purchase of their new cars. LIVERY and LIMOUSINE SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit. Insurance ’ Corporation j �~ CONCEPTION _ Deerfield and HI wh CHURCH Green Bay 2-0202 a - Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph a. ‘Sundays—6:30, : ‘Holy Members of the Trinity, guild of Trinity Episcopal church are sponsoring a square dance to be held tomorrow (Friday). at 8 p.m. in the parish house, announced Mrs. Arthur H. Roads P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle sie E. Burns Rev. Rev. SES 130° 3 and 12 Doys—6 :U0, noo 7100, 10:00, 8 00, 11:00 9:00 ] Waskdays—6 330, 8:15. Saturdays, Holy CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. H C R E U H M c O O T C WHL | Trinity Guild to Shonenr Square Dance Tomorrow IMMACULATE and Mason, chairman of the God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER Tel, Dudley Dewey will be the caller and refreshments will be served under the leadership of Mrs. David Sanders. The public is invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained at.the door. : Sasa Kraut and WILSON’S CERTIEIED FRANKFURTERS . blend to perfection whether you serve them as a platter _ combination or sandwich team. Thrifty food, yes, but fine, tasty fare and here is a gourmet version of this | | fine food pair. CERTI- -a pound. Cook minced onion and chopped green pepper in fat or drippings until savory but not browned. _ Then add kraut, water and B-V to flavor the-cooking broth. Simmer 8 - to 20 minutes, depending on whether you like kraut flavor, stout or mild. The longer kraut cooks, the milder the flavor. Top with franks (cut in half or left. whole), cover, heat to ‘simmering, put out heat and let puff deliciously until franks are heated through. Since frankfurters are already cooked before you buy them, they merely need: warming. You never tasted better franks than these. WESLEY METHODIST _ Robert ‘ighwood 7:30 p.m. direction of will Into the bottom of a kettle place: 2 tablespoons drippings or fat, when hot add: 11% cups minced onion (3 medium or 1 large sweet onion, cut fine) \ cup cut-up green pepper rehearse. 11 When cooked savory but not browned add: ee February 2 The Mrs. Sara Lee, Religious Education am. ce Morning worship. Sermon topic, “The Life That Is Saved May Be Your Own.” 4 pm. Young adults will journey to Chinatown. 7 p.m. MYF will meet at the church. ‘NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe, Avenues Illinois FRIDAY, February 3. 7:30. p.m. Family. worship. service. SATURDAY, February 4. 9:30 am Religious: school. . plain as well as sour creamed. 5:30-p.m. meets. b¥ § z ST. JOHN’s EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH | Green Bay Road and Homewood choir, under the Raymond Smith, FRIDAY, February 3 8 p.m All men of the church are asked to meet to elect officers for the Methodist Men’s club. SATURDAY, February 4 10-11 :30 a.m. Workshop for young people of the Church school. SUNDAY, February 5 9:45 a.m. Church school. KRAUT AND FRANKFURTERS ee of CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, 1 lb. sauer kraut (or 1 can, if tinned) 1% cups water and 2 teaspoons WILSON’S B-V Simmer 8 to 20 minutes. (The longer the cooking, the more mild the kraut flavor.) Over hot kraut put: 1 lb. WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS left whole or cut in half lengths. Cover, heat to simmering, turn out fire and let stand 7 or 8 minutes, until deliciously puffed and hot. NATIONAL KRAUT VARIATION: Just before serving you may and like to fold in 4 to 1 cup sour cream to your taste. This gives a certain'richness _ FRAN KFURTER and intriguing flavor but.is not necessary. Everyone who tasted WEEK these franks and kraut loved them FEBRUARY 2-11,1950 Miss Director SUNDAY, February 5 - to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearscongregation. al. 10:45 a.m. Worship and Holy Com9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. munion. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior departMONDAY, February 6 ment (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 8 p.m. Church Council meeting, 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and TUESDAY, February 7 , Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Dorcas society meeting at 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the the home of Mrs. Signe Westgard, Manse. 240 N. Green Bay road. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High deTHURSDAY, February 9 partment (7th and 8th grades) and 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild meeting in High school department. the church hall. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery Seuage: ment (3 year olds). Kindergarten TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH department (4 and 5 year olds). Pri355 Laurel Avenue mary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector grades). 11-a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worSUNDAY, February 5 ship. Septuagesima. MONDAY, February 6 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 1:30 p.m. Woman’s association Bi9:30 a.m. Church school. ble class led by the Rev. Edward W. 11 am. Holy Communion. : 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club meeting Greenfield. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, and movies. Mariner Ship, “Jolie Brise,” will meet MONDAY, February 6 in the Scout room. 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. TUESDAY, Februasy 7 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon 6 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 annual 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild ‘meeting. Speaker will be Major Milutin Lilich dinner, 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, February.7 WEDNESDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir veheariak WEDNESDAY, February 8 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir re7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. hearsal. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. THURSDAY, February 9 COMING EVENTS Sunday, February 12, 11 am. Boy 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir meeting. Scout Sunday. Dr. Wilbur LaRoe FRIDAY, February 10 , Jr. from the Council of Presbyterian 4 p.m. Boys’: Choir meeting. Men will be the speaker. _ FOR FLAVOR AND ECONOMY, TEAM KRAUT AND FRANKS WILSON’S HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues _ Church phone, HI 2-0263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D_D., Minister : Rex Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister school in Lake Forest by Lake Forest Recor | dinner-sized 2-0950 9:30 am. Sunday school. | 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday Welly Gullelin _ FIED FRANKS. They come about 8 to HI SUNDAY, February 5 8am. Matin worship. The text is Philippians 2: 1-11, “Your Concern for Others.” Wilson’s (Buy LUTHERAN 587 W. Central Avenue H, K. Platzer, Pastor event. \ from the EVAN. CHURCH Spend some hours in church. High school department Roland W. Hosto, Ave. Pastor THURSDAY, February 2 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 4 10 a.m. Confirmation. school, SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, February 8 2 p.m. Women’s guild to meet with Mrs. Sarah Clavey acting as hostess. The meetings of this group have: been changed from Thursday to Wednesday. To those of you who have recently come to this country as displaced persons, we welcome to worship you and/invite you with us. . HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister ' 615 Crescent Court SUNDAY, February 5 11. a.m. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. (Continued on page 32)- ate : �_|ruary 18, and Sunday afternoon, Feb- Paul Drack Jr. Graduates From St. Mary’s College ruary 19, at Elm Place school. Special scenery for the show is Paul Drack Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs being made at the present time and rehearsals are being held several Drack, 1233 Llewellyn avenue, recently received his B.A. degree in English The Community Players of High- nights a week at the Community. cen- from St. Mary’s ealleay in Winona, land Park are going forward with the ter. Minn. The advance sale of tickets will ‘Community Players Comedy to Benefit Children’s Fund production of their new play, “Adam’s start soon Evening,” a farce written by Katharine Kavanaugh. The by the for the will be play, which is Salis spons@red | Highland Park Kiwanis club benefit of its Children’s fund, given Saturday evening, Feb- and notice of places Greenwalds in Florida .. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenwald, 640 Skokie avenue, left January 19 to va- — Greenwalds Florida. The are going to Miami Beach after which they will spend some time at Sarasota before returning home. cation in of sale will be published in next week’s of the Highland Park News. Winter issue Sojourn Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer, 802 S. Sheridan road, have left for Palm Use The Classified Ads. They bring Results. Beach, Fla., where they will stay the Whitehall for several weeks. at Mr. at Dinner and Mrs. Alec Petrim of Chi- cago were the guests of MrJ and Mrs. Everett Bellei, 1044 Ft. Sheridan avenue for dinner last Sunday. | ae \ it can be TELEVISION SERVICE | CYCLE — Also All Bendix The HI 2-0609 are RL hd to you Ravinia, Tel. 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Pere Where Wauk ry & Aces & te ne id MOLEY ” ba3 - Ave. ELECTRIC 408 Railway CO. | HI 2-2042 | �Highwood Hi-Lights fe veNeNeeNENENENAANeNENENeNeVeNeNE place celebrated wedding anniversary family dinner party Mrs. Thomas Rogan is To Be Held Saturday- Alfio Zagnoli To Give Recital Re-Elected President Of St. James Mothers Miss Maria Anna Santi of McDaniels avenue, Highland Park, and Alfio Zagnoli, 317 Ashland avenue, Highwood, will be the featured soloists at the benefit recital sponsored by the Highwood Community center on Sunday at 8 p.m, A dramatic saprano, Miss Santi recently made her professional debut as Santuzza in the opera, Cavalleria Rusticana, which the Chicago Municipal Opera company presented at- the Rockford Theatre. She will take a tour Mrs. Thomas Rogan, president of St. James Mothers’ club for the past year, was re-installed for another term at ceremonies. held January 25 at St. James hall. Other officers seated were Mrs: ‘Leo Cioni, vice-president; Mrs. Don Bartoli, treasurer; Mrs. John Lenzini, secretary; Mrs. John Fiore, auditor, and Mrs. David Perry, historian. Sister Barbara Marian’s fourth grade won the Dime March for having the highest percentage of mothers on hand across the midwest in the near future. A student at the Chicago Conservatory of Music, Mr. Zagnoli, baritone, and was judged second place winner in this year’s Waukegan Music Festival. the attendance award, but as she was absent, the award will stand until the Tickets members a OAEONeL ‘The Charles Mordinis Everts Maria Santi and St. Valentine Dance bag 4 Jr. Prosperity Club’s their 25th Sunday held at at a their club for their annual Valentine dance to be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Labor temple in Highland Park. Louis Garino and his orchestra will play for dancing. Mrs. Henry Pasquesi ahd Mrs. Video Nerini are in charge of the special awards, which will include an electric steam The couple married in was born, Moderna, o the United States reared Italy, and and came in 1925, settling n Highwood. Present at the celebration were the Mordinis’ three daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pasquesi (Mary Mordini) and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hubert Amidei (Olga Mordini), both of Highwood; and Mr. and Mrs are still available from of the Junior Prosperity and dry iron, and an electric roaster. A door award will be given away through the courtesy of Nemeroff Jewelers of Highland Park. The highly publicized “Sweetheart Dance” of previous years will again be the highlight of the evening. ‘Mrs. Clyde Salyards and her committee have planned elaborate decorations for the party. Mrs. John Lawler presides as chair- _ Alex Hainchek (Delores Mordini) of man of the dance and is assisted by - Rockford, and their two children, Mrs. Louis Crovetti, Mrs. Dino PagAlan and Linda. liai, Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Mrs. Richard Bartoni and Mrs. Clyde Salyards. Sweethearts, young and old, are invited to attend. The ‘Caldarellis Select a Name for New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caldarelli, 242 Jeffrey’s place, have named infant daughter Paula Elaine. their She was born New Year’s eve at 11:34 p.m. at Lake Forest hospital on the birthday of her cousin, Miss Elaine Pellegrino of Highland Park, and of her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Paul Caldarelli of 240 Jeffreys place. The Lawrence Caldarellis are also the parents of Christine, 12; Ida, 5%, and Larry, 8%. Mr. Caldarelli of the above Highwood address is the paIda ternal grandfather and Mrs. Niemi, of De Kalb, is the maternal grandmother. Group of Students Ann Oak Terrace Hayride Pearce, Of Sr. Italian Women Mrs. Louise Onesti took over the post of president at the meeting of the Senior Italian Woman’s club held last Thursday night at St. James hall. The with new Roland Frances officers, who corsages, Zenzola, vice Minorini, Mary Give Luczanich, Installed as Head were were presented Mrs. Angeline president; recording Ferrari, Mrs. Aldina Mrs. secretary; treasurer, and Mrs Josephine Guglielmi, financial secretary. The club celebrated its 21st anniversary at this session by having 21 A group of eighth grade boys at Oak Terrace school were hosts at a hayride Friday night. Marian Ariano, daughter of the Joseph Arianos, entertained the following students after the outing: Alex Largo, Norma Dahl, James Lyle, Loretta DeBartolo, Peter _ Massa, Barbara Pepe, Leroy Baldino, Sally Jorgensen, John Kallas, Michael Cummings, Shirley Wollbrink, ‘ward Mrs. Louise Onesti Benson, Ed- Pasquesi and Kent Addis. : Have Dinner Guests _ Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Volpendesta, 20 Webster avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benson of Lake Zurich and their children, Joanne, Robert and Jacqueline, at dinner last Sunday. _ The Rev. Sam Bartoli _ Is Honored at Party ' > The Rev. Sam Bartoli of Modena, Italy, who is residing in Highwood at the present time, was honored at a dinner party on January 25 by Mr. and Mrs. Gino Longobardi of Half Day. Guests included his brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bartoli and her mother, Mrs. Don Pierantoni; Mr. and Mrs. George Bartoli, and ‘Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Bartoli, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard _ Roshto, all of Highwood. charter members stallation. on hand for the in- Mrs. Alex DeBartolo was chairman of the potluck supper and dance held Sunday night at the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Dorothy Pasquesi entertained the guests by singing Italian songs. Tickets Michael Camporeale Jr., month-old son of the Michael Camporeales, 215 Western avenue, was christened Sunday afternoon at St. James church. The Rey. Arthur E. Douaire officiated, A family dinner followed the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Camporeale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lorusso, 1106 Prairie avenue. Present at the party were the infant’s brother and sister, Frank, 2, and Dorene, 3, and Miss Rose and Joseph Lorusso, who are the infant’s aunt and uncle as well as his godparents. Unable to attend the ceremony and dinner were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camporeale of Chicago. Pythian Sisters Meet Tonight obtained by calling Former Notre Dame End to Address Highwood Lions Bob Dove of Chicago, former AllAmerican end and now a member of the Chicago Cardinals pro football team, will be the featured. speaker at a meeting of the ,Highwood Lions club next Tuesday at 12:15 p.m., Dr. N. C. Risjord, club president, has announced. Dove will be presented by Mel Mullins, Lions program chairman for that day. A former Notre Dame sinters star, he was named “All-American” in 1941 and 1942. He received the lineman year award in 1942, an an- nual award made by the Washington, D. C. Touchdown club, and played in the East-West All Star game on January. 31, 1943. He served with the U.S. Marine Corps in 1944-45 and was a member of the El Toro Marines first string football team. Following his service discharge, Dove was a member of the Chicago Rockets in 1946 and 1947, and joined the Chicago Cardinals in 1948. afternoon’s include movies Party be \ The Christening may Harley Ridgeway at the Highwood Community center, HI 2-6633, or by calling Miss Santi at HI 2-5169. of the program also will the showing of tecent travel by Adam Bernardi, member club. Highwood Students Are Home from: Various College: Many Highwood students spent last weekend with their parents following semester exams. Included on the list of those home from college were Fred Greco, son of the Joseph Grecos, 1024 Clinton avenue, a sophomore at Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind.; Alex DeBartolo Jr., son of the senior DeBartolos, 224 Oakridge avenue, a freshman at Bradley university the floral centerpiece was pre- Mrs. to Mrs. Frank DeFilippo’s name next Louis Bernardoni. sented was drawn for meeting. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade room mothers with Mrs. Everett Bellei and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo in charge. Plans for a social party to be held Tuesday, February 7 at 8 pm. at the hall were announced by Mrs. Jay Poucher, chairman. ° Mrs. Rogan reminded memhers that Communion Sunday will be held February 19 at the 8:30 am. mass. Highwood March of Dimes House Canvass Slated for Monday LaVerne Cioni, special gifts chairman for the Highwood March of Dimes drive, recently appointed two committees to canvass the city for funds. Louis Baruffi, Americo Landurini and John Frantonius will canvass the businessmen and Reno Giangiorgi, Frank Nustra, Joseph Calzia, P. A. Carani and Ettore Lenzi will head the house-to-house canvass, which will be made on Monday. , A meeting of the recently appointed block workers will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, in order to make plans for the all-day canvass. Those working with the block captains are as follows: Mrs. Second Natta, Mrs. Edith Fabbri, Mrs. Emma Pedrucci, Mrs. John Nicola, Mrs. Angelo Notagiacomo; Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. James Bernardoni, Mrs. John Frantonius, Mrs. Americo Linari, Mrs. Harley Ridgeway, Mrs. Ferdinand Ori, Mrs. William Andrini, Mrs. Mario Preti, Mrs. Henry Scheskie, Mrs. Peter Carani, Mrs. Tony Mordini, Mrs. Caesar Caldarelli, Mrs. Tdsa Romitti, Mrs. Frank Nustra, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Ettore Lenzi, Mrs. Rose Herbert. Reynolds, and Mrs. Joe Fathers’ Night At Oak Terrace in Peoria; Ray Fiocchi, son of Mrs. Louise Fiocchi, 622 Green Bay road, a freshman in the dental school at Marquette university in Milwaukee, Oak Terrace PTA will have their rext meeting Tuesday, February 7, at 8 p.m. The regular business meet- and prise entertainment provided by the fathers of Oak Terrace children. The fathers have been holding secret rehearsals for the event under the direction of Wayne A. Thomas, Oak Terrace father and superintendent. A surprise is in store for all. roe bebe lic is welcome. — Richard Baldrini, son of the Frank R. Baldrinis, 152 Highwood avenue; Frank Zenzola, son of the Paul Zenzolas, 221 Prairie avenue, and Harry Mussatto, son of Mayor and Mrs. Thomas Mussatto, 324 Oak Terrace, all students at Illinois State Lake Shore Temple No. 242, Pythian Sisters, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the Highwood city hall, announced Mrs. Edith Severson, newly elected most excellent chief. |Normal college in Normal, Ill. ing will be followed by a special sur- �Thursday, February 2, Page 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Boris Nerini 1sys CRI SCOUT DONS By Mrs. 29 LoimeA Noma R. L. Diemer Brownies of Troop 31 of Lincoln school have been studying still life drawing and painting at their last two meetings under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Henry Gamson. The subject of the still life is a group of three toys and the girls sketched them in pencil first and then painted them with poster paints and water colors. Girl Scouts of Troop 4 of Lincoln school have made “craft kits” from cigar boxes and decorated them. The kits, contain needles, thread, scissors, crayons, and other articles useful in crafts. The girls are using them now as they are learning the fundamentals of sewing under the direction of their leader, Mrs. John Vollertsen. February, they plan in dancing. square During to take a course Girl Scouts of Troop 3 of A,incoln school have been working on. their Winter Sports and Games badge and have almost completed the work on the Players badge. At their meeting today, they will invest two new Lois and Parks Orangie Scouts, Goodman. Girl Scotits of Troop 18 have started to work on the Players badge. At present they are working on pantomimes and will develop a scene for the Juliette Low pageant. Girl Scouts who have been elected as representatives to the Girl Planning board from the seventh and eighth grade troops of Highland Park and Highwood met at the Girl Scout office Tuesday to set up plans for the first Girl Planning board meeting to be held Thursday, February 9. Miss Dean White, executive director of Scouting in Highland Park, attended a meeting of all the executive directors of Area 7 at the Regional Girl Scout office in Chicago on Mon- Bett’s Nerini and Mrs. Boris is the daughter Nerini of Mr. and Mrs. Betty Ann Greenstein Cub Betty Ann Greenstein, candidate on the Ravinia eighth tion grade Patriots ticket, was elected president of the council Monday at Ravinia student Barbara grader, Lundgren, seventh school. assembly, wheré campaign speech and last Thursday. member of the Regional spoke to the Arlirftton Heights Girl Scout council on “Girl Planning in the Program” at their annual meeting held Monday in the Arlington Heights fieldhouse. The streamlined and concentrated basic training course for Girl Scout leaders Offered last week by the Highland Park Girl Scout council was Kenry, wood; Mrs. Mrs. Richard Roach, of HighHangas, Mrs. Anzellon, and Mrs. Norwicki, Mrs. John Hess, of Mrs. Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mundelein; S. T. Rodgers, Mrs. O. F. Spald- each candidate each demonstfations, rally party made put complete charge The self the of the losing cani, Mrs. Burton Anderson, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. H. Reintzes, Mrs. John Jacobsen, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Muriel Langhas, Mrs. Carl A. Running, and Mrs. Arthur C, Stringfellow of Deerfield. Fabrics..... to Present DRAPERIES school will meet Tuesday at 7:30 [:-m. in the rectory club rooms. Each den will present a surprise skit. Parents of the to attend. Use Cubs The They are cordially Classified Bring FOR, SLIP COVERS UPHOLSTERY invited By the Yard or Custom Made Ads. Results. OUR NEW STORE ok 3 R’s addition Woody called (representation, sibility, reputation) in which to Burgert HIGHLAND PARK Hi 2-3430 it- respon- put up for election, Barbara Lundgren, for president; vice Carol Kluss for secretary ; Ann Kohout for treasurer; and Ralph Herbst for sergeant-at-arms. On the Independent ticket were Myra Edelman for vicepresident; and David Goelzer, sergeantfor a student to run BAY CENTRAL assembly. faction, fice he must present a petition carrying between 40 and 50 signatures. Anyone from the third grade up is eligible to run in the elections which are held Bara- Fine Decorative with Theo. August 87 a at-arms., In order Mrs. Pack on ing, Mrs. W. R. Heinsimer, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, Mrs. L. R. Wellman, Mrs. Cholewa, Her motorized carts bearing placards, noisemakers, drums, bugles and cowbells. William Riddle, outgoing president of the student council, was in very well attended. Those taking the course were: Mrs. Lawrence Carton, Lake Forest; Mrs. Robert Magnani, Mrs. W. M. Christensen, Mrs. George street. Cub Pack 87 of Immaculate Concep- and now a committee, meeting S. Second Surprise Skits Tuesday Is New President of Ravinia Student Group Mrs. Leonard Davidow, former Girl Scout commissioner of Highland Park Mrs. Sam Baskin took charge of Troop 34 of Elm Place school at their 126 Louis Onesti, bridegroom's parents are the Faust Nerinis of Bevier, Mo. representing the 3 R’s, was the defeated opposition candidate. Jeanette Stupple was named vicepresident; Michael Rolfe, secretary; Holly Husting, treasurer; and David Boyd, sergeant-at-arms, all winning on the Ravinia Patriots ticket. eampaigning cliPre-election was maxed last Friday at the weekly school day. Photo (Josephine Onesti) were mdrried in Immaculate Conception church on January 22. They are now in Flogida on a wedding trip. and will make their home at 126 S. Second street on their return. Mrs. Mr. for of- twice yearly. The student council helps in the fost and found department, sol- ving dog problems, working the fire drills, and is responsible for the patrols. ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER — Enlarged Workrooms — — Talented Craftsmen — Location HI 2-5250 SINGER Bay Road Our Other Stores G15 Colony Home PRINTING 4 & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S$. Green of 119-121 Green Bay Road, Wilmette 6906 1000 Touhy Avenue, Park Ridge Park Ridge 2225 — °* Foshi ions nA Nona �ye Given. Double Dose Of Woe, But Frosh-Sophs Win Two Deerfield Paling Academy is Under New Ownership Ownership Be 2 who ‘should take over -thitd place in the Suburban League dual _ meet swimming standings was decided last Thursday at Proviso high school’s pool when the Highland Park Water ‘Sharks were the guests of the Maywood swimmers. _ The Highland Parkers received their first split of the dual meet season s the frosh-soph swimmers defeated _ Proviso, and the varsity was in turn defeated by Proviso. This assures the Water Sharks of third place in the frosh-soph division and fourth place + in the varsity division if they: succeed in overcoming Niles in their last dual meet of the season in the Highland Park pool tomorrow. Both frosh-soph and varsity meets were very close, with the frosh-soph winning, 37-29, and the varsity losing, 43-32, one The only individual winner for. the varsity Water Sharks was. Gerson xg Widoff, who swam away from all ompetition in the 50 yard freestyle and 100 yard freestyle events. However, the 200 yard freestyle relay of Schick, Speigel, Rolfe, and Langtry pulled out a fast first place for the Water Sharks. It looked as though an upset might be pulled off when, for the first three lengths of the four length 100 yard race, Dave Schwartz and “Unk” Spiegel were leading last year’s second place state championship breaststroker, Hinding, of Proviso. . Hinding, and his teammate, however, both pulled up on the last length to eke out a first and a second. Stan _ Kessler did a nice job in taking sec- of the Deerfield Bowl- ing Academy, 704 Wauke.an road, was recently taken over by Duane Swift of Wilmot road, Deerfield, former vice president of the Franklin National Bank, Chicago, it was revealed this week. The new owner has announced that in order to accommodate keglers who wish to sharpen up on their game, as well as school children who are just learning, the academy has lined up new hours for open bowling. From now on, all of the eight Brunswick+ Balke Centennial alleys at the academy will be available for open bowling from 3:30 to 6 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; on Wednesdays from 1 to 6 p.m., and on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 p.m. until closing. Reservations for alleys may be made by telephoning the academy at eee field 90, Mr. Swift said, Manuel de la Torre Shoots 283 in — Open Tournament Manuel de la Torre, 27, of 813 Ridgewood drive, scored a total of 283, one over par, in the Ben Hogan open tournament held last week in Phoenix, Ariz. The tournament, which ended Sunday after four days of play, was won by Jim Demaret with a low of 269. With the same final score as Ben Hogan, de la Torre will play in another match to be held in Tucson next week. Assistant pro at Lake ond place in the 150 yard individual | Shore Golf club in Glencoe, he was ; medley event. captain of the golf team at North(Continued on page 31) western university. HPHS Varsity _A double dose of woe was piled on our Little Giant cagers last weekend s Proviso nipped them at the local gym, 49 to 41, and New Trier, always very potent on their own flloor, clouted the Parkers 59 to 25. The defeats were numbers 11 and 12 of Donations are now being accepted the;season for Highland Park, which for the gift to be given Gene just can’t wih the close ones and “Squeaky” Melchiorre, ~diminutive every once in a while simply rolls Bradley university star and former over and plays dead. Coach Dorman Morrison’s improving frosh-soph ball Highland Park High school basketclub grabbed themselves a twin win ball great, by his many followers in for their efforts, a 49 to 35 victory Highland Park and Highwood. over the invading Pirates and a wild. The gift presentation will be made 37 to 36 triumph over New Trier. This week the local athletes really on Saturday night, February 11, when have their work cut out for them. Melchiorre will be at the Chicago Friday evening they meet strong Oak Stadium with the Bradley team in a Park on their own floor, a place game scheduled with DePaul univer- where anything can happen. The next sity. The game will be played as part night they board the bus and head for of a double header, starting at 8 p.m. Cicero to meet Morton, an _ outfit that appears to be the class of the All tickets in the block of 150 reserved Suburban League. for local fans, have been sold. In the strange contest with ProThe Melchiorre gift committee is viso last week, both clubs raced neck hopeful that local fans will contribute and neck until the last minute of play, when the Pirates pulled away from generously to the fund. They may do a. Highland Park threat and gained so at ‘the following locations: The Ha- their eight point margin. ven, 259 Waukegan avenue; Mary 31-30 at Half Jane Lanes, Railway and Prairie ave. The first quarter saw some real nues; Club Lorraine, Waukegan avefast and furious scoring. The Parknue; Acme Liquor Service, 254 Wauers burned the nets for 21 points, but kegan avenue, all in Highwood; and had only a 5 point margin for their Highland Ten Pin, 139 N. Second pains. Proviso just Rept firing away, Fans to Pay Tribute To Gene Melchiorre At Chicago Stadium street; nue; Art Olson’s, Maiman-Haines Sheridan 536 Central Sports road, and Alden ave- Shop, Harris Pho- tography, 7 S. St. Johns avenue, Highland Park. Contributors are asked to sign names on the gift card, so that chiorre will know the names of paying tribute to him. all in their Melthose Swimmers and with only a short time remaining in the half they passed up the Little Giants, who by that time had cooled off somewhat and never regained their lead. As the half ended the visitors Were in possession of a 31.to 30 lead. In the third quarter Proviso changed their strategy. After gaining a 41 to 35 lead with two minutes to go in the period, they went into a stall and dared the Parkers to come out and get the ball. Coach (Continued on page 31) Picchietti’s 645 Slam Leads DBA to Two-Game Win John Picchietti, rolled 645 the D.B.A.’s to a two-game ! to lead victory over Nemeroff Jewelers in the Sunday Major League at Highland Ten Pin. Picchietti bowled games of 223-222200. Club Lorraine won the odd game from Freddie’s Tavern with Turrelli and L. Medecci leading fhe way on 560 counts. Steve Pfister, with 584, led Biaggi Clothiers to a two-game win over Mordinis. Paganelli Brothers lowered the boom on Witten Electric for two games. Tonight (Thursday), Highland Park Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Individually of Highland Park High school varsity swimmers have had a successstands, five wins and three losses. Members of the varsity ‘squad are (left to right, bottom row) Richard Stallman, Ted Pincus, Mike Loewenstein, Harold Schick, and Mark - Rolfe; (middle row) Stan Kessler, Alan Jester, David Lasier, Phelps Langtree, Ken Hirsch, Phil Watrous, Alan Kidd and Weed" Widoff; (top: row). Coach Robert «Kendig, Andy Sp.egel, Dave Schwartz, Jon Anderson, Dave Wolfsohn and ae ees Bee team en _ ful season and as a team, in Suburban League the above meets. Their group record to date and Highwood bowlers will their bid for some of the prize in the annual Peterson’s classic. land Park entries include Ray hen, John put in money HighShea- Picchietti, and Charles Cro- vetti, and from Highwood, Midge Preti, Bill Bernardi. and ies Peter �'|Split Proviso Meet Meioose No 0. 146 Rowling League Outer “Guards: 203. .0..0%. + ears Pal eda i SEES he a Bree so ase he Haven ..... ee fi ra Rio Tavera 332.52, AMINES TIARCUS 0 8h ee. Sei SAOUREROE Ge ao, Sse Kiléeburge Buick. oii... Vk: Ps EF oe Bag ae ae Presta Shee Marts at Avast oo son see Purthy: 2305 eas tise ee aie a ee Pe ees CVORHOT ~ oes hed cect PEOMCOSS 65 PA tek So ‘Past \Gavermor. oo. ks. * « * Cag eT ae a erp ne oe We Jalbeeet seo. rei ck ce S Samet 5h is fe A Pietatons ss sees i ceee Se” COREG 6 vers i xs mie Ci Reapistok= 256 casi ee ee Ri @ later. cake oe ee ee DP aegRees 65, eke ak ee <3 Fi Piacente: sows 22s oe. (Continued ae a 34 341): 33 uM 32 322 32 31 29 28 27 27 26. ea 23 from were the supplied 200 Lasier and yard in by freestyle the Ken Phelps 100 Hirsch yard in the League Standings (Continued from page 30) page 30) Other Highland Park second places 23 26 26 27 ig 28 52 28 29 31 32 33 33 34 ae 37 H. P. Post 145 ’Lil Giants Lose Langtry event, in Dave backstroke, diving. The January Chet Carlson’s counter strategy, which worked so successfully against Evanston the last two years, w s to sit tight and dare Proviso to stall away the whole game. Thus the game went on, Proviso stalling away until they would eventually. foul themselves up. But when their opportunities came to control the ball and get into the game, Highland Park couldn’t quite cash in on them and Erovite took the victory. New Trier Game New ‘Trier the next night experienced no trouble at all in downing a team that was dead on its feet and was obviously suffering from a mental letdown. The Parkers were O’Neill’s Ace Duffy’s 150 yard medley relay event was a heartbreaker for the Sharks. The team of Lasier, Schwartz, and Wulfsohn was just edged out by the Proviso swimmers. The frosh-soph Sharks showed more spirit than they have ever shown before in pulling this meet out of the fire. This has been their first close win of the season. Three swimmers, Ken Kraft in the 100 yard freestyle, Larry Brown in the 75 yard individual medley, and Tom in the 50 yard backstroke never in the game after the first few 562—209 Wood 560—223 events, paced the Highland Parkers minutes, and finished the game with from the ‘559 with wins. The Water Sharks’ free- a grand total e six Pn 536 style relay also took a first place to floor. The Pickers: were not without 535—213 end the meet. The bulk of the score 531—201 was provided by second and third standout performers over the week-end. Bob Freeman, Bob. Fiocchi, and 516 place points. 500 One noteworthy event was the first Don Coleman on Friday, and Dick 500 defeat of the season for the frosh- Baldwin on Saturday deserve special soph divers. Morty Moss took second mention for their work. place behind Kent of Proviso for Suburban League Standings Highland Park, with Russ Whitney, also of Highland Park, third. The Varsity -lonly, successful Highland Park divers We he of the afternoon were first and second Marton 55 a Nos eas Z 0 placers Dan Seitz and Frank Adams EVUMEIOE Se ee 5 Z ‘Somenzi & Sons collected both high in the freshman practice meet. The EW. TIE tia a aes 2 S53 series and high team game in the Highland Park freshmen easily won ae ee ale vo a ee 4 4 Highland Park Ten Pin Ladies league this meet with Proviso, even though PYOVIGG. 3h pio cannes as one 3 5 scoring last Thursday night. The Somany members of the winning team Waukéecas i acre scan) 3 5 menzis rolled games of 829, 841 and were unable to compete, due to sick- Highland” Patek ess ss 0 8 864, for a 2,534 series for the, evening’s laurels. Their 864 was also the best ness. Frosh-Soph Tomorrow’s meet with Niles winds team game turned in that night. i iis es 2 up a very successful season for the Watthegan. ie Those bowling individual series over as yori ee varsity Water Sharks. The varsity, Motte) 5.55 ta 500 were: Anita Roach, 197-182-142, 32 2s. loss Be cee though beaten by Proviso, hopes to Evanston. for a total of 521; Rose Bairstow, 156we turn the tables on the Proviso swim- Oak Park 255.04 lecsign awa Bo 189-160, for a total of 505, and Gilda mers in the Suburban League cham- Highland Park ....... ans TiS Somenzi, 152-175-176, for a 503 total. he oe e oa Ok PD pionship meet. Niles, a new Suburban ne NOME SE CIER Sica Ree Kees 0 8 League member, was previously beaten by the Sharks in a non- -league meet this season. The swimming meet, which will start at 4 p.m., ought to provide some new records as the Highland Park swimmers use their In order to get the boys in the 2-A last chance to set pool and team recgym classes at the High school in con- ords this season. A large turnout is The Highland Park telephone girls’ dition for the tumbling shows they hoped for, as this is the last chance volley ball team recently won two out are planning to present at the gram- for spectators to see their swimmers of three games from the telephone mar schools, Robert Kendig has the in action at home. girls of Waukegan. Miss Dorothy Beboys working on the trampoline and rube, 98 Sunset road, is team captain. advanced acrobatics and tumbling. Public Games Party Teams from the various suburban They will put on two performances. towns are now engaged in a North Ladies of the Viking, Highland Park On February 8 they will go to the Somenzis High in Ten Pin Ladies League Bowling Tumbling Group Practices for Grammar Schools Highland Park Hello Girls’ Volley Ball Team Wins 2 Games Braeside school, and on February 16 they will go to the Lincoln school, There will be other shows presented at_later dates. Some_of the outstanding tumblers are Phil Watrous, Norman Culver, Ralph Wanger, Morty Moss, Joe Cleaver, and Loy Mullins. lodge, are sponsoring a games at Witten hall tonight at 8 party o’clock. The public is invited and peercfecients will be served. boys teams will play at the of hockey South School Individual awarded and team og Garino Accordion school ... J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... James Thomson & Soa ii? Oe Sy keel ka Seve . Clifford Morin 35 35 Be. 34. os Lewer. Bros;:.¢. races L. Tazioli Excavators S30. ..... 27 © e Highland Park Paper Co. ... WAOO CAMO os ks ccs oe My Favorite Inn * * * BD: Ueolini ince 579-—235 Jc MeQhee sass 75 55 C. Arnswald ....:..... A: OR Peis ran: Tans DD: Montatdin« =. 22.53. 535 528 J Garanl 524. GC. PE H. W. Le Mramer 3.) . 0358. Wilsow . ox. 6. seo Schweigert ....... Fosbender ......... Corsets ssc \s ss - oot Fos 510—223 509—207 509 508—208 SOR 8": Mary Jane Bowling | Trophy Will be Awarded The Feb. 12. Mary Jane Bowling trophy | the Highwood city lodge and socie championship will be awarded Su day, February 12, after three consec tive Sundays of play. The team made up of members 0 the VFW and Highwood Lions ch beat the Highwood Holy Name sc ie Sunday by 246 pins match. Lewis member, score in a three gar Caldarelli, hit nine strikes the afternoon’s a VFW in a row high game players Park Darfield 3 Bowling Academy winners on February championship 12 for oe big trophy. of New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 pm. For alley and match game reservations, call _ DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. 139 N. Second St. ; TEL. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2-0319 for bowling instructions Wednesday Open All Day . 277. Marconi will take on Modenese society at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the lar and the victors will play last wee tro- | at the end 28 Plumbing. Washington Gardens ..... a Marchi‘ Broa: s.335'525 28 oo Onest? Brot, 5732 33 DeSoto & Plymouth ....... 3a: HIGHLAND TEN PIN rink in Glencoe Saturday morning. The Juniors, with George Ekdahl of Lincoln school as captain, will play the Glencoe Juniors, and the Senior Grade school team, with Pat Casey of Immaculate Conception school as captain, will play the Glencoe Senior Grade school team. The Junior game will begin at 9:30 am. and the Senior game at 10:30 a.m. Both games will be supervised by the Highland rls Recreation de- ee One, series. phies will be the season. Hardware Tavern Dexa Highland Park Boy Hockey Players To Play Glencoe Two Shore 25 Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ -@ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial Hi 2-5332 : �Royal Neighbors to Meet Z, Royal Neighbors of the Highland _ Park camp will meet at Witten hall _ Wednesday, February 8, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle, urges all officers and mentbers to be present, _ for some very important business is to be transacted. . ‘ Church Announcements (Continued ST. from page 26) JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Assistant Trip to St. Louis BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) | Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school partments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Rev. Rev. in all dek The Cruises drake travel Service R PAPERS NOW CARRY YOUR WANT FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AD S 10:30 a.m. hearsal. NORTH Hazel Russell Edwin HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW THE FORESTER LAKE NEWS Now MORE people will read your want ads. Now there’s a GREATER MARKET for what you have to sell. Leta want ad help you. WORDS $1 50 OR LESS.. Def HI 2-4500 10 meeting . February Bethany of the Choristers re- 11 MASSES SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, of the SATURDAY, Minister of Music government. February 25 6:30 ‘p.m. Fortieth anniversary dinner of church. Tickets at church office are on sale Men’s Club of Wesley Methodist To Elect New Officers Tomorrow The Men’s club of Wesley Methodist church will meet tomorrow (Friday), at 8 p.m. at the church to eléct new officers. The slate of officers will be presented by the nominating committee composed of W. E. Coke, chairman, and Edgar Severson and Ruben Olson. All men of the church. are urged to attend ‘ * 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 9, 10, 7, 8, 9 and 11 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 UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 FRIDAY, February 3 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 am. Sunday School session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship seryice. ,Sermen by pastor. ; - 3 p.m. Services in Home for Age and Disabled Railway Employees of America, 929 S. St. Johns avenue. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. - 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. WEDNESDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Prayer service THURSDAY, February 9 8 p.m. Showing of the Moody Institute Sermon from Science film entitled, “Dust FIRST. or Destiny.” CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 5, will be: “SPIRIT” SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. The third sermon of the pre-Lenten series. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister, will talk on, “What May Happen in 1950—to Your Friends.” MONDAY, February 6° The Rev. Mr. Lambert, director of the Illinois Methodist Ministers Washington Seminar, will leave for the Capital City for a week of intensive study on domestic ahd foreign policies \ 2 February. 8 p.m. Monthly Bethany - Guild. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, annual World Service Day will be observed MASSES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blauner, 2700 under the auspices of the WSWS. Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, “Overseas Service” will be the serHalf Day road, left fast Sunday night for a pleasure trip to St. Louis, Mo. 10:30 and 11:30. mon subject of the Rev. Lester H. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 They will be there for a week. Laubenstein, minister. E and 9. 2:45 p.m. Members and friends First -Fridays and Week Days—7 of the Charisma club will motor to and 8. the Bahai Temple for the afternoon ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH lecture. } Limited space available during Febr. High Street and Oakridge Avenue 5:45 p.m. Members and friends of and March aboard the Mauretania. Highwood the Youth Fellowship will gather at Ports of call include Kingston, St. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor the church to go to Bethlehem church Thomas, Barbados, La Guaira, Cristin Deerfield to be guests of the obal and Havana. SUNDAY, February 5 neighbor church. Rev. Mr. Siemsen, ; Minimum Rate, $385 9:30 a.m. Church school. * vice president of North Central col10:45 am. Morning worship and lege, and a group of students will be Holy Communion. there to provide the program of picWEDNESDAY, February 8 20 Years of Unexcelled Travel Service tures and music. 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 1609 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON ° UNiversity 4-424] < MONDAY, February 6 THURSDAY, February 9 Paris London Chicago 7:30 pm. Meeting of the Board of 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Trustees. TUESDAY, February 7 4 8 p.m. Charisma club potluck supper at the church with motion pictures featuring the activities of the American Air Lines. ~ WEDNESDAY, February 8 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. ‘ THURSDAY, February 9 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS in the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 924 Wade street. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Sunshine IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor The Golden Text is: “Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty” (II Cor. 3: 17). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “For though there be that are called gods, whether in heaven or in earth, (as there be gods many, and lords many,) But-to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him; ... God is a Spirit: and they him must worship that worship him in spirit and in truth” (I Cor. 8: 5, 6; John 4: 24), The Lesson-Sermon also includes ‘the from passages following the “Scitextbook, Science Christian ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Spirit being God, there is but one Spirit for there can be but one therefore and infinite one The Scriptures implyGod. . that God is All-in-all. . . . 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 in God’s Everything no death. universe expresses Him. . . . He is and all-inclusive, is reflected by .all that is real and eternal and by nothing else. He fills alt space and it is impossible to conand ceive of stich omnipresence Infinite as except individuality is all Hence Mind. or Spirit Spirit and spiritual” (pp 334, 331). WEDNESDAY, February 8 meeting Testimonial 8 p.m. church, pa SAEaaa ar abby eo i RRA eR in ti Fle hy PNA Cc at ale �Thursday, February 2, Page 1950 Annual Senior Hop to To Entertain Woman’‘s Clu Dancer, Decorator and Musician Are Featured Be Held January 18 In Woman’s Club Day Miriam Marmein, dramatic The annual Senior Hop at the Highland Park High school is to be held Saturday, February 18, from 9 p.m. to midnight in the boys’ gym. The name of the dance, “The Crystal dancer of pantomime, will highlight the meeting Tuesday of #he Highland Park Woman’s club. She will present a group of seven original dances during the afternoon session. The day will open with a meeting of the Collectors’ Study group, Ball,” rick, at The who will H. Laubenstein, present James Betty chairmen were of appointed the by Dor- committees, . Hugh er with Cathy Marshall, who senior class social chairman. Anyone committee Riddle, is the wishing to serve on a should notify one of the chairmen. Use day. Lester by are as efollows: publicity, Skip Schwartz; entertainment, Sue Fox; tickets, Jim Falkner; and decorations, Carole Metzenberg. All work togeth- papers. He will emphasize particularly our own Colonial wallpapers, telling of their history and romance and stressing their value in our homes toMrs. suggested school. and théir solutions, showscheme, fabrics, and wall chairman, was Johnny Olsen’s band will supply the music. It will be his third appearance at the Highland Park high 10:30 am. Sydney E. Lee, whose subject is “The Romance of Wallpaper,” will be introduced by Mrs. Charles E. Mason. Mr. Lee draws upon rich personal experience in English town and country houses. As a climax to his talk, Mr. Lee will take current problems, present their difficulties ing-color 33 The They music Classified Bring Ads. Results. Dutton in a marimba recital at 12:45 p.m. The artist began the study of music ate the age woodwinds, of three, specializing in and later including the Miss Miriam Marmein (above), dancer, will present afternoon’s the pro- be study of piano. By the time he was gram at next Tuesday's meeting of Highland Park Woman’s club. She will 12, he had found his real metier in seen in a group of seven original dances. the marimba and his performances on Returns to Drake University it have brought him into the first Home Between Semesters ranks of instrumental artists. John McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Drake Jir. returned to Mrs. George O. Strecker, vice-presi- Phillip McKenna,, 983 Ridgewood Drake university in Des Moines, lowa, dent, will conduct the regular 2 drive, is home for a week between Tuesday after spending six days with o’clock meeting, after which the profrém St. Norbert High|his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William gram chairman, Mrs. Garfield Day, will introduce Miss Marmein. The hospitality committee will serve tea at the conclusion of the day’s activities. The Norman Barmashes Return from Miami Beach Wedding Trip Norman Jack Barmash, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barmash of Chicago, and his bride, the former Lila Richman, daughter of the Harry Richmans, 805 Princeton avenue, returned Saturday from a two-week semesters school was on in West the DePere, football on the hockey team Yale and Chicago, Mrs. Harvey wore royal Rice, blue both and of coral colored net dresses respectively. Their arm bouquets were of yellow roses. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs Richman wore a gold crepe dress. The mother of the bridegroom chose a gown of orchid and beige crepe. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Mr. Josephson was the best man and Mr. Rice and Edward Silverman of Chicago ushered. - now Drake, 520 Laurel avenue. Mr. Drake, a junior in the college of education, was home in between semesters. BEEF SIDES wedding The couple exchanged wedding vows on Sunday, January 15, at 6:30 p.m. at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. Rabbi Birnbaum of Chicago officiated. A dinner and reception at the Georgian followed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with seed pearls. A crown of seed pearls held her finger tip veil in place and she carried a bouquet made up of a white orchid surrounded by white roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Albert Josephson of Chicago, sister of the bridegroom, chose a turquoise net dress and an arm bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Edna John! is team. trip to Miami Beach, Fla. At the present time they are residing on the north side of Chicago, Wis. and for your freezer e. GRADE A OIL BURNER BEEF CUT & FOIL WRAPPED 46- $330: per Ib. COMPLETELY INSTALLED (Average Weight 200 Lbs.) DEERFIELD GROCERY & MARKET 814 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD AVE. or INSTALLATION William N. Frye, Inc. Telephone DEERFIELD 61 IMMEDIATE ENTERPRISE 2412 598 N. Western Ave. ‘LAKE FOREST 425 �Page 34 Thursday, Movies A | ( y () N Are Your Best February Marconi Entertainment Value League 2, Bowling Standings | wk HI 2-2400 Oa Week Day—D Saturdays ° : Evening 6:00 Show ee LAST G & Sundays—Doors Saturday DAY Open at 2 p.m. 7:00 Fa (Continuous p.m. in Jean WED., Arthur, MONDAY Feb. Coming Friday, Feb. McCrea, Feb. Fun Hit SUN. for 4 Days Danny Kaye in his new Technicolor song, dance & fun frolic “INSPECTOR GENERAL” 3-6 He’s Highwood Chas. Coburn Virgilio “AMBUSH” 10— DARK” Soon Now “BATTLEGROUND” ‘the THURSDAY. 6:00 31 00: 29 Grocery .:....... ao 655s sss a oS Ves,as 33 25 35 individual game, E. Ugolini, Geraci and Porterfield Head Sports Review Program Two Ray Lake Geraci, Forest 11 college S. Green juniors, Bay Park 2-0605 by of ai ee aci, who : is , sports blicit publici , Louls |! director for the college, is in SSaieas They Bring Results! Sat.-Sun., 1:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax STADIUM THEATRE 1716 CENTRAL STREET—EVANSTON Phones Glencoe & Highland Park 605 — Wilmette 450 THURSDAY then THESDAY, February 2-7. Inclusive A great opera spectacle Show at Mowe Prices! 10:15 Starting Wednesday, February 8-14—One BS CBE SER aac sccopneneceesaet eesti Full Tito . GOBBI Week ashe VERDI SD: gorEtte TO with una PAGLIUGHI MARIO FILIPPESCHI ANNA MARIA » CANALI Released by SUPERFILM starring J0 H N WAY a ; ADELE MARA - FORREST TUCKER | coverina JOHN AAGAR ____A REPUBLIC PICTURE casa : wap we WALLY CASSELL © snMes men - RICHARS WEB ARTHUR lee JULIE BISHOP © JAMES HOLBEN ° PETER COE © RICHARD JAECKEL Screen Play by Harry Brown—James Edward Grant * Story by Harry Brown «Directed by Allan Dwan Associate Producer — Edmund Grainger Late Show 10:15 Fri. & Sat. road, and Louis Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue, will head a new weekly radio program which will feature sports of the Little Nine conference, Midwest conference and of Lake Forest college. This program, which started yesterday, will be broadcast every WednesGay from 7 to 7:15 p.m. over station Carzoli || of the program. A member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, he will write the scripts for the show and share the anUSE THE nouncing with’ Porterfield, who is a member of Digamma Alpha Epsilon CLASSIFIED ADS fraternity. thru TUESDAY Late 3 27 Galvani GLENCOE Highland High Lenzini Frank Open Mon.-Fri. 35c¢ to 6:30 .......... .......... 224. Ladies under the management 26 27 High individual three-game series: Frank Leo Bertagni, 626; E. Ugolini, 571; J. Gherardini Sr., 527; H. Pasquesi, 517. : Same Chef— Famous for Fine Food Robert Taylor, John Hodiak, Arlene Dahl IN THE to 8 to 10 p.m. Music Starts THURS., Feb. 9th Sat. Eve Post story of the exciting West. 7-8-9 Piel Rib GRAND OPENING Gifts 34 33 res me 3 : : Silver, Peat INN Free 55505 cess. vc Highwood Radio | Wayne Cleaners Friday, February 10th a general with an army of beautiful babes! Son=. k rt : Colbert, Geo, Brent Howling & Chih: Loraine 1:30 daily) Starts “THE MORE THE MERRIER” “DANCING pomenzi Pabiets Capra THURS., Joel a “BRIDE FOR SALE” “YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU” TUES., F NOW thru SATURDAY Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart, Edward Arnold Frank S$ from Claudette Robt:: Young, Feb. 2 Special Kiddie Matinee — Sat., Feb. 4 ke at 2:00 “THE FRONTIERSMEN” and 4 Cartoons by P FAVORITE a THURSDAY through NY THEATRE—WAUKEGAN P.M. “Always Leave Them Laughing” FRIDAY 1950 conducted by FULLIO SERAFIN �Lopulded Scores.” Sherm Carson Wins Feature City Loop Basketball Games Junior Ski Title Skiing against 40 junior competitors at Houghton, Mich. Sherman Carson 14, of Deerfield captured a Centra! U.S. slalom-downhill racing championship for boys of ‘his age on. Sunday. Young Carson became the victor in Class II, composed of skiers 14 and 15 The games played in the City BasKetball league Monday night resulted in lopsided surance scores. Moroney’s walloped Brand 56-34 in the first game. Men’s Wear swamped The box scores follow: In- Brothers, Art Olson’s Fells, 52-28. Moroney’s Ins. of | Pos. FG. FT. P F 7 0 2 Me Be C 4 0 2 years CiWGunt Shoe eto. 2 3 es: ' Bonamarte ...... Martin Rea eee 6c. X32. ce Fo ie: Ses Proctor: < 4.5.53 Satis with total times of 90.2 sec- Minneapolis headed the Deerfiel? skier in the downhill bracket but fell far back in the slalom contest which demands skill in turns through a course ‘Carson’s smooth 2 0 0 marked G G 4 2 1 1 2 3 handling of the tricky turns gave him an’ G 3 0 3 i. 26 cote ASOT sks ce Ber a Ce a Palmer 2s 5 es Herebe.. ..5../3 SIGRD oon e5 Danielson ....... Pos. FG. FT. PF. F 5 0 2 F 0 0 0 F 2 1 1 Cac oe eg G 3 1 4 SO yaa Morovitz G ORAS 6 5 eS: 0 1 15 by. flags. Chase club, for which Carson raced, donor trophy given winner junior of the Edgerton Throckmorton’ and the Gunnar Blomquist cup respectively to the boy and oir’ each year at the Central U.S.’ meet. 1 A242 es Bae = 0 12 next 4 8 Monday Italian Spaghetti areas - follows: 7 :30-8 :30, Moroney Clothing. Ins. 8 :30-9 :30, Herman’s Men’s Wear. vs. Art Fell’s Dinners — Bros. Sat., No from 12:00 8:00 P.M. Noon Blends Me Sherman DAvis to HI 2-9834 NS Ww : eg Ave., Evanston 8-6100 State Open Sunnybrook St., Chicago ANdover 3-7075 Sth 3.988 ............ 5th 3.988 Kings (red label) .... 5th 3.47 Four Roses . 5th 4.25 Wines TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Port, Muscatel & Sherry , Muscatel, Sherry Zinfandel, Burgundy Pale Dry Sherry & MONTE CARLO— Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Zinfandel & urgundy Port, Sherry & Musceatel LOUNGE 1 pm. Serving Special Lunches and Italian Food Spaghetti @ Ravioli Pitza 550 N. Green 5th 3.98 5th 3.47 5th 3.478 ITALIAN SWISS COLONY— 10 a.m. to @ 5th 3.948 5th 3.94 Hill & Hill Week Days from 6:30 A.M: to 8:00 P.M. & me LU GINGISS BR OTHERS tue Sth 5.55 Sth 5.55 Seagram’s 7 Crown Schenley Reserve .... Bellows Partner Choice:...:54:..2: Imperial _............... Paul Jones -........... DINNERS COCKTAIL . 5th 4. 95, emer nne Walker's DeLuxe .... 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore Early Times Glenmore Feb. 11 — 8:30 Admission J @ perfect condition, North Fleischmann meee Old Forrester Straight Bourbons — Rd. RESTAURANT : @ That Freshty Pressed Look—every outfit cleaned and pressed, in 177 Bourbon Old Blue Springs -... Sth 4.59 Jas. E. Pepper ‘WASHINGTON WAT ee @ Accessory Service — all formal accessories, shirt, studs, shoes, etc. |: Bonded Port, oe: eee @ Up-to-date Fashions— top quality fabrics. 1718 Black Label ........ 5th 6.79 Straight Blends ae eePe iar your measurements in the . Snipe class. Peggy King, with the “Kingpin” and _ Jim Moore with his “Mr. Clancy,” ~ captured first and second in the Ar- fitted to fe: Seagram’s V.O. Canadian Club Served Bay Road HI 2-9787 | | ha 5th 5.59 Walker— PETRIE— @ FULL DRESS SUITS @ TUXEDOS @ STROLLERS @ CUTAWAYS series. Jim Moore, with “Mr. Clancy” made second place with 60 points in this series, which took in boats of all classes. ‘ Win Fisher, of Deerfield, in the Games Dancing 2 Miles North of Deerfield Telegraph Rd. near Waukegan 20 N. First PB} baa Custom — Club Surprise Finale at Bannockburn School HI 2-6185 RENTALS of three races, took first place in the II,” took first place Cakewalk Photographer SUNDAY “A ceded the presentation: of awards, and dancing topped off the evening. North Shore Yacht club sailors who received the awards were: Milt Stein, in the “Naiad,” who accumulated 71 points over a total : 8 Banquets MODERATE auxiliary of the WYC pre- Prizes! Mothers’ 5.808 Red Label .......... 5th 5.59 FROLIC Hylands | FORMAL WEAR ‘Skippers, crew, families and friends ‘were royally entertained last Saturday night at the Annual Winner’s Dinner of the Waukegan Yacht club. ~ Dinner, cooked and served by the “Dorwin Prizes! Bingo Roving Open Place; Jim Moore 2nd In Yacht Club Awards * Parties — Phone - Milt Stein In First Women’s Prizes! ff Sth Black & White ’ White Horse .......... 5th 5.4 For Better Food Also Olson’s Imported Scotch Voat69 ieee To Take Out haekdiac Bye—Brand vs. | Ballantine Johnnie Bannockburn & Ravioli DELIVERY DIAL HI 2-7100 ADS by. MARY’S CATERING SERVICE 0 Owned and Operated by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati FREE ST vee: she to be played 0 3 CO. 254 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD Executor THEY BRING RESULTS us Rothe .Games es fc... 1 3 re Picesetty 3 1 CLASSIFIED VALENTINE Lieut. Col. Hayward is With Eighth U.S. Army in Japan LIQUOR USE THE Ee 4 SORENOONP 5 es F G MAY OTTAWAY GARDNER, PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank ‘Building Highland Park, Illinois HI. 2-43804, ‘ Lieut. Col. Harold S. Hayward, 7th Pos. FG. FT. PF. Military Police company of the 7th Pagrely ic. 6. cacy: PirerO oa Feng Infantry division, Sapporo City, HokJOO 54 RS; F 1 VY 40 4 kaido, Japan, returned recently from Plummer ........ Ce 418 450 a 12-day leave which he had spent in McCulloch ......; GS 650-0. <3 Tokyo, Honshu, Japan, army public Souther <2... .3.. G 0 0 1 relations has reported from overseas. ‘Mota oy ae G 0 0 2 Colonel Hayward, sén of Mrs. Em(Doe Warner. 4... G 0 0 1 ily S. Hayward, 2419 Thernapple lane, is the Provost Marshal for the 7th Leotals. of eae st 23 6 9 Infantry division and is responsible Fell’ s Clothing ~ for police affairs within the entire Pos. FG. FT. PF | division zone. Wiener, A <e F 6 0 3 SS . sceiathen. IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of HELEN M. OTTAWAY, 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. Ali | claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be ad- | judicated on the first Tuesday after the | first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. is Olson’s Men’s Wear DNC a RADU. to ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE _ easy win on combined points. Triumph in the younger class automatically advances the youthful Carson to Class I junior ranking for future meets, regardless of age. The Snow Brand Bros. ie. 000%. old, jonds for two downhill runs and 96.2 for a pair of slalom heats. Bob Willey ACME LEGAL NOTICES | — CUCAMONGA— Zinfandel & Burgundy Mogen David (qt., 16 gal.) CONCANNON (exclusive) Port, Sherry, Beer ae | ALL POPULAR All the above BRANDS listed items are priced at fair competitive prices. | �SEP ) STEELE and we can think of no better way of shipping and distributing the Girl Scout: gifts to their school friends overseas. The Deerfield - Bannockburn Girl Scout council will hold its monthly meeting on February 13 at the home of Mrs. Allsbrow. Each Maurice council member is asked to bring material suitable for making the “School mates Overseas Bags,” needle, thread, of scissors LLP Deerfield Girl Scout News SUM LL February is International Month in Girl Scouting, celebrating than working it hard on the “Schoolmates Overseas” project. It’s something that each everyone of us “as Brownies and and Girl Scouts can contribute to. The project’s slogan is “Fill a Schoolbag for A Friend.” In brief, the project enables troop members to help children in other countries get an education and thimble. Those that can, are asked to meet at Mrs. Allsbrow’s at 10:30 am. and bring their own sandwiches—coffee and dessert will be served. If you cannot be there at 10:30, please plan to arrive in time for the council at’ meeting will start 1<psm.: TROOP by which Troop 1. Senior of Troop 1 met last Tuesday night at the home of Jimmie Russell... Plans were made for the exhibit for Court but which thousands of boys and girls overseas cannot obtain because of scarcity of supplies or lack of money. Several recognized agencies serving 28 different relief coun- tries work have agreed to share the the girls hope to of Awards ceremony, also have program a part of for the annual in May. The the prozram May was discussed. Our hostess served and cookies. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, Troop 5 reports ary 16 sing the following: we opened our our troop flag cocoa scribe ‘On Monday, Janumeeting by discus- records. It was found that’ circle. talked about“the “Schoolmates for Overseas’’ project and we are each to bring an item that some child overseas could use in school. Carol Segert and Jackie Frost are in charge of this project. Our dolls are coming along nicely and we hope to have them all completed by the Court of Awards program in May. The meeting ended with a goodnight circle. Troop 8. Caroline Leverick reports: “Last Monday we couldn’t go skating so we discussed the winter sports badge. .Elsie Pantle brought cup cakes for her treat. The week before we went skating in Deerfield, after a short troop meeting. Mrs. Dick brought chocolate cookies for our The week before that we spent most time discussing badge flower holders we had 10. last troop Sharon Wednesday had a pot Spriggs night luck treat. of the work. We painted to and Great Lakes hospital. They pleased to receive them. Paula the Juliette Low representative. on supplying them with the small tools of learning which our youngsters take granted eJosed ur meeting with a goodnight At the meeting on January 23, we Troop NEWS Scouts Jackie Frost, Pat Marshall and Roberta Nolde have had perfect attendance so far this year. There was a discussion on badge work and we decided to subscribe to a magazine called “The Council Fire.”” We the supper sent 54 Downey were very Nelson is reports girls at that of the their home of Tomorrow You Cubs night have at me-so 8 o’clock!!!! keyed up I can’t wait!!! Reports tell me you not only have been working on Indian Lore, but also on awards. When go into action on these ‘really do a fine job. you fellows projects, you Say, how are those uniforms? Remember we want them spick and span for the Occasion. Remind your parents there will be a meeting for them. The Parent’s meeting wil! be at the Presbyterian their leader, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable. Each girl prepared her own dish as a wind up | |church, to the Cook badge. Miss Deane White, executive director of Hi~h’and Park, gave February 7, 8 o’clock. Your ‘chairman, Mr. Vieregg, wants each basket | boy to be represented that night. Remothers | a talk on materials suitable for weaving. A number of the girls came to join. in the games» that played end. as the At the Schmeichel She is evening passed now of meeting ready fun last her for came Monday, tenderfoot her were | member to an | Carol | tests. investiture. It’s most to tell them, important will you please? that your par- ents do attend those meetings. ‘ Your FUN-ER-OL Party is all planined for you on the night of February 10, Friday, in the Deerfield grammar school gym. You are even going to have an ones cials you want to be the town’s offifor the next day. You know the opportunity to vote for the Scouts are going to take over the official duties of Deerfield for a short time on we can: at Saturday, February 11. Hope have a large group of Cubs the Cubs because from SUNSET FOOD MART ALL POPULAR CAMPBELL’S BRANDS CIGARETTES TOMATO : 3 you won’t want SOUP CHILI CON CARNE 16-0z. 25¢ SAVE 10° can TRIAL OFFER Be, ON EACH PACKAGE Eke aux | White or Chocolate Fudge qcaee J] Lipton’s NOODLE 1. - Den we No. 2 Cans 25¢ V4 Th. Log KEN-L-BISKIT Cabin gesteyen rostee Mik DESERT MIX and & pkgs. 2D GHERKIN PICKLES 10-oz. BEST OF Qc jar Ta cenit cri JAINE-ANNE] Jane oatea POT qt. lge. lge. bar bar Zev ONLY CUTS ROAST lb. AQc BEEF Head Sweet, Tender Carrots SWIFT’S Extra PREMIUM Shoulder Lamb Roast -- 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fancy Rhubarb Guaranteed Satisfaction Our Low Price on BEEF - LAMB and ‘Cut to Order for Your Freezer. Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. Iceberg Lettuce Ex. Ige. hds........ 15¢ Fresh Stewing Hens 5 to 6 Ibs. av. About 21 Ann Ib.6 9c Young Tender Hen Turkeys Av. 10 Ibs., Ask bags SPECIAL OFFER Sauce Pan Reg $2.00 Rinso Value! Lux Flakes All for Lux Soap Only Lifebuoy Soap $4 35 California CHOICE ThA SUNSET 595 Tender CHICKENS 2,.,. 13¢ Hot fun NEWS Kinsey reporting: I was had Dickie our I Zartler refreshments and Teddy Russell of Nelson Zartler, have been reporting: told grape-ade and our Indian had our regular meeting, then do- First, and den stories, went NotPaul We out in the yard and played. Everyone was supposed to do a good deed. We are working on our Indian project. We checked the charts and now all the boys are going™to get an award. Den 4. David Meyer reporting: We came and had refreshments, which were gin- ger bread cupcakes and chocolate milk. We formed the living circle and gave the den cheer. My mom ‘checked our achievements on the chart and told us what our awards would be. We then told our good deed for the week. We played an Indian game which was fun. told each Den 5. Jeffery Ferguson’ reporting: First, when all the kids came we had our refreshments, and then we went in and other the good deeds we did. We went outside and played football. Den 6. Danny Dunne reporting: Our meeting was postponed because of sickness. My brother Donald Dunne, and I were sick all week with a cold and couldn’t go to school. I’ve been working on some Indian craft. Den 7. Gary Belrichard reporting: We met on Tuesday. Some of the boys were late, but we had fun. We practiced our knots. We had doughnuts, cookies and root beer. 4 Den 8. Jeffery Kroll reporting: All members were there, and we checked our charts for our awards. Also talked about our Indian project. We played an Indian game, We practiced turning square corners at the meeting. The meeting was adjourned. Den 9. Paul Pearson reporting: We didn’t have a meeting because Dick Mann couldn’t House come, Texas Green Cabbage’, 5¢ FOOD MART CENTRAL party, much and everybody was there but Jimmy toli. Den 38. Gary Sternberg reporting: Dasso, our den chief, wasn’t here. in 3 1 1 1 1 so to miss it. David 2. cookies You Get a 2-lb. box for when you buy 1 at reg. price 33c Freeze Everbest a MIX LIPTON'S Pkg. of 3 Env. Pillsb CAKE Famous SYRUP Scouts be dian crafts and that’s all ing with my spare time. TOMATOES 2 SOUP to DEN Den chief, Broadcast Boy sick all this week with a cold, and so next week I will have the meeting on Monday and Wednesday. I am working on my In- TRAYMORE Cans 29c and it’s going Ample Parking . §$pace AVENUE Seiichi? te eesti Ls aes: Pints eae pe Nt nD To Visit Mrs. West in Tucson “Mrs. Viola Conrad of Bahr’s florist shop in Highland Park is leaving Sunday for a month’s visit with the Wesley Conrads in Tucson, Ariz. She will also visit Mrs. B. A. West, the former Jean Pettis, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettis. 2 a vo ee i ere BS ae ae Cigar a �UNUSUAL BUYS MEAT Mild and Sunnyfield Brand Mellow 8 O’CLOCK COFFEESia Luxury Tasting CHEESE Lb. READY-TO-EAT B Ched-o-Bit FOOD SUNNYBROOK, ey GRADE 2-Lb. vos 5c A LARGE FRESH EGGS, >in 39¢ Aged 14 Months HALVED DEL CHEESE Yellow Cling, Center Slices 98c Yes Brand or DOLE, 9.2 19¢ Gems, Chase: or SLICED PINEAPPLE i. A Mi Ss Flavors 3 Pigs. WALDORF TISSUE Low Price! HERSHEY Almond or 4,.,. 25c BRAND JANE 3%4-Lb. $139 CHICKEN PARKER POTATO COLORADO FRESH CHIPS | Pegnd 59c¢ McCLURE RED POTATOES = Quality Fancy ORANGES WASHINGTON ; 4 "UNUSUAL coda you now save over on last year’s price! Don’t miss this value! STEWING In the Most Desirable Sizes 4 Les. & up Yes . . . UNUSUAL Doz. 3 9c C 29 because it’s 47% lower in Extra Standard tens Oo. 708 3. UNUSUAL eka this price is 15% lower than last year! Enjoy Oyster Stew at this low price! 10°32, 39¢ 150-176 Sizes LB. price than last year . . . A Real Poultry Value! FLORIDA GROWN JUICE [° ROUND No.1 3Q¢ BRAND WHOLE lower STEAK BEEF CHICKENS... Plain PINK SALMON “ BANQUET 28% | Oc BARS }COLDSTREAM is A&P “Super-Right” YO 8% FOR YOUR BATHROOM New this Yes. ": UNUSUAL. Gacwuce this price is over 15% lower than last year! You Always Save at A&P. PRICE! SAVERS Assorted LIFE because last year. (9° TO 12 LB. eae r _*°.2 2.7c IONA APRICOTS | No 34 1 9¢ GREAT NORTHERN DRIED BEANS re’ 19¢ THEY'RE FRESH ZION FIG BARS ey a 39¢ LOW UNUSUAL CANNED In Syrup, Halves, Unpeeled NEW . .. in price than Popular Brands Iona PEACHES MONTE SHANK aie FULL ae Vi A Hi Whole Ham, Ib. 45c — via paclan Ib. A9e or More CHEDDAR California, 16 to 20 Ib. i REALLY FRESH OYSTERS: GROWN DELICIOUS APPLES ¥*= 3, 29c These oysters are less than 10 days old in reaching your A&P Super Market from the Chesapeake Oyster Beds. Enjoy them now! Fancy &P Super Markets TEXAS GROWN Seedless GRAPEFRUIT SNOW &""». 59c mesh bag CROP FROZEN PEAS Pug. 1 9¢ Pee ee ewer ecesoewcecensecccce THE GRFA* ATLANTIC ANO PACIFIC TFA COMPENY Now on February Sale Issue of Woman’s Day per copy 5e¢ ’ | 4 4 : a �!e. ‘New Buy tt e Dentfield Review” @ REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE ae (Highland Park) Sell It! ; (Highland —_ car gar. & bath. Moderate IMMEDIATE : 5 rm. be cottage converted to Oil ae eaten yard, taxes. w/ additional to attic that rms. R. : HAMBLY & room can is location about WANTS RINGER REALTY ~NEW R. Mr a = garage, for details rags “H.& R-ANSPACH, hae, eee Meive Agents m1 es Ave. aul 8 aS Hi 2- 1212 us Bed operate. $13,500 R Agents buys Col St. Johns to H.P. including winding older homes field at in prices Highland LAKE 577 ranging from and roof. In words this house CARR. REALTY is CO. 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 984 — HIGHLAND PARK This_is. not an ordinary. 2 bedrm. house. This is a house that has the qualities of a very fine larger home, brick and frame, owner built in 1940. Liv. rm.. din. rm., mod. kitchen, ser. and glazed peh. on first; 2 large bdrms. full tiled bath on second, pan., rec.. rm. with pwd. rm. fully insulated, oil heat, l-car gar. beautifully built. conveniently located, priced in low twenties. If yoursis a small family, you will find this 1 story 5 room brick house, perfectly }suited to your needs. ‘Full dining rm., 2 nice size bdrms, large scr. pch., 1 car gar., owner anxious to sell. $17,500 or offer. * Almost comb., 3 baths, a ite new brick’ home with liv.-din. large bdrms, ‘ample closets, 1% att. gar. Price includes $26:500\ or offer * ee NG Rd. carpets and REAL ESTATE Glencoe 1971 FOR SALE (Vacant) ITo OWNER A new ranch bedrooms, 2 baths, car garage. Immidiate REAL ESTATE like - offer on CORNER LOF 8 N. Hi Sheridan E. BYRN Rd. $200 CASH 2-2541 up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. Hi 2-2468 LOTS for sale, located at 17 Webster Ave., Highwood. Ah improvements in. $1,750. Tel. Hi 2-0155. : BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot. 95x210 ft., on So. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Perfect setting for ranch type. house: priced for euick sale. Tel. Park Ridge 263-W. OFFICE, STORE & STUDIO TO RENT BUILDING 20x25 ft. suitable for small busis _ or garage. Warren Herrick. Tel. L.F. 410. APARTMENTS - TO RENT (Unfurnished) Four tm. unfurn. apt. (2 bdrms). good loc. Close to schl. and trans. $97.50 per mo. $675 cash in adv. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY home, heat has: | ‘Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 3 HOMESITES and 2 possession. SALE . Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park for $20 a front foot APARTMENTS ™ (Improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD 7 rooms, Early American colonial living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, heated sunroom, 3 bedrooms and. bath. Basement, garage, Jandscaped 75 ft. lot, in top condition, $15, LUCIUS SRSKINE IN GLENVIEW 236 Glenview. Rd. lenview 74 DEERFIELD Most attractive English style howié in 3 good location near’ school and stores. 8 bedrooms, glazed. tile bath, powder room, fireplace, and screened porch and nicely _ landseaped lot. Priced to'sell. Call Highland Barked 2-6200. for appointment. ’ TO..RENT. (Furnished) APARTMENT for’ rent suitable couples with or without small 319 N. Green Bay Rd., H.P. 2-3376. ' -HOUSES Forest 616 FOR would frontage, be pur- and HART, SHAW & COMPANY Lake city; East Braeside. Over 100 ft. unusually desirable location. Can chased for under $50 ner foot. L.F. 382 gas fine well located MARGARET Forest 485 type in many leaving : JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. |” ESTATE desirable lot at. 914 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. 3 blocks from -lake and station, $200., surveyor’s plan included. Heavily wooded. Tel. Glenview 2014. EXCELLENT lot. Arbor and Richfield Ave., Sherwood Forest. Priced right. Tel. Deerfield 1049. inspect, call Lake REAL Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Attractive Lake Forest residence at a real buy. Here is a fine house with beautiful grounds. Most desirable east side location. House is of moderate size, well maintained. 2% acre site vear transportation. Ideal for large family. Offered at a fraction of its replacement cost. PARK other ee 3.97. ACRES west of Waukegan on East side of Skokie Hwy. with rail tract faciliation. Zoned for light mfg. or motel. Ideal for motel, first spot available for same north of Chicago. Driveway already i in, A bargain at $7,000 cash. Write Box I-15, c/o H.P. News. a LAKE FOREST If your broker has not shown you 188 Laurel at $37,500 you have definitely missed seeing a good value. Insist upon seeing it with him or call us. The location is excellent, 100x200 wooded lot close to lake, transportation, and schools. The house has been thoroughly and attractively remodeled with new furnace, new wiring, new plumbing, new Imp,) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE = PATI ak oe to ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 808 sound throughout, your construction consultant will confirm our statement. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., lib., pwdr. rm., 4 family bdrms, 2 baths maid’s. rm, and bath 2 car gar, You should not miss. this house, exceptional in every way! WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-4500 - HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedrm ranch» home with attached garage, Tile bath, setae ee gas heat. ee 225. CALL MRS. HI 2-5048 (Misc, Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2.0037 RAYNER 266 E. Deerpath, $85,000. HIGHLAND ESTATE Bargains lots. FOREST GILBERT North- $18, 900 SALE AGENCY If you are thinking of building, we have a.good selection of choice vacant property for sale at. pre-war prices. concrete © streets, Park FOR ANCHOR Attractive Colonial, in perfect condition, convenient location. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Living room, den, screened porch, dining room, kitchen. Full basement. Oil heat. Garage. 50 Tel. ESTATE REAL GRIFFITH, Inc. 687 N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 485 & SON Ave. © JOHN 2-2541 (Country) $30000 (Improved) Forest) ( Improved) suburban and — Mobile, Alabama—beautiful countryside acreage, pecan grove, river and bay front properties, fast growing community. Contact Walter Reed with Walter Weav- | er, Realtor, Route 1, Theodore, Alabama. Call Mrs. Farnsworth, L.F. 2581. Hi Dutch SALE REAL : E. BYRN Rd. 74 Unusually attractive small home on 214 acres, a few miles west of village in. choicest country section. Living room, dining room, screen porch, kitchen with electric dishwasher, bedroom and bath. Second floor has 2 bedrooms, dressing room and bath, eo €ar Sttiched garage, oil heat. Perfect for newlyweds™ ]} : required. re fine N. ments - fireplace. The construction is of the}. : FSgest throughout. ~ Priced at conedcranty below cost 387 Central Ave. ' HP. 2-4580 Wonderful family home close to aaate and high schools. This. lovely _ white Colonial is compact and easily maintained, while containing living. room, dining room, streamlined kitchen, powder room, den, maid’s room and bath on first; 4.bedrooms and - 2'baths | on Second, hot water oil heat, from First with dinand storm and sanitary sewers, and all other | utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We will help with an arch.tect or builder. Choice selection of new and well kept around - ESTATE FOR SALE rooms, 2 tile baths, maids’ room and 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED bath. Panelled recreation room and for business plus»cottage. All or part, bar, 2-car attached garage. Beautifully $50. per front foot. include terrace landscaped grounds Several desirable business opporand barbecue, economical to heat and | tunities. Homes and homesites in Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded with ail ‘improve- t Inc. COTTAGE Sheridan R 882. HOUSE PHELPS, block GLENVIEW Glenview FOR IN DEERFIELD New 5 room ranch home, move right in, 2% ft. living room, 5 closets, large pirars window, 8 blocks to depot. $12,200. 2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH nace 1 year old, Lannon stone fireplace, mod kitchen, ‘basement, forced air heat close to all conveniences, $3,000 cash will handle. 4 BEDROOM BRICK, 1 year old, attached garage, fireplace, 1% tile baths, an excellent buy at $22.000. B. AND B. REALTY : Tel. Deerfield 200 813 Waukegan Rd. cellent condition, living room, dining room, screen porch, kitchen, 3 bed- on Second floor has with 2 baths and E. T. SKIDMORE ~ There are many unusually fine feabe tures. such as Thefmo-pane glass throughout; screened porch; lge. ven- PAUL half HAMBLY & CO. Excl. Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. Hi 2-1491 or 2-1484 N. Call » The arrangement consists of a Ige. living rm., dining rm., modern. kitch., 2 Ige. bedioouun 2 glass tile baths, lige. comb. panelled guest-recreation rm. Separate laundry space. Three a - quarter basement; oil-fired warm air = lade one IN ESTATE (Deer field) Charming, well-planned home in ex- 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type N.W Loe $12500 6 R 2 BedR in town near Trans, will consider renting 6 months 6 panelling Inc. H. P. 2-4580 MARGARET _ birch acre payment S. 8 _ rounded by homes of like caliber. fan; PHELPS, - REAL (Improved) 6-room Lannon stone, brick and clap8 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room. $25, 008. Inquire at 1829 Ereearieys REAL Large wooded lot, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., sun rm. on Ist’ fl. 3 bedrms. 1 bth. on 2nd fl. New o penne furnace ‘47. 2 car gar. Price $19,00 This attractive tapestry brick Ranch eae : built by owner and completed _ fast year, is on the market for the first ; time, Situated in a wooded area on a 4a eeidsived piece of property, it is sur- __ tilating imme- 6 RM. FRAME COL. COMPANY. RANCH For SALE Park) LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large corner lot. April Ist occupancy. Tel. L.B. 2061. ‘ On one acre. 2 blks to W. Ridge school. Kit., sun rm., and bath room have been completely modernizcd, Immediate possession. Substantial call: ~ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY ___ Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037.__ %4 6 ROOM cash - 369 Central Ave. H. P. 2-6600 ._ Frame duplex in East Side Lake | Forest, Fine bargain, good terms. 3 lots of closets. Maid’s quarters on 3rd fioor. 3 car garage. For appointment call Highland Park 2-6200. ACRE information New board. oa (Lake 2 screened porches. 3 master bedrooms, bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. further lot. lakein an area of fine homes. floor has 28 foot living room’ wood burning fireplace, attractive ing room, butler’s pantry, kitchen -& bath and Cr. Porch on Ist. 3 master For and Beautifully built and maintained Set back on about one-half acre Beaalkaty : landscaped property, this. well built house contains attractive : Studio Liv. Rm., large Din. Rm., modern kit., Pwdr. ees Den, Maid’s Rm. ee suite LUCIUS ERSKINE Glenview Rd. 286 with 2 baths. construction; 387 Central Avenue Practically new Brick Ranch House, . acne 1 tiled bath; I éar“atts ear $21,500. - master well-landscaped PAUL _ Lovely Timber & Cement homies. _ PANELED Liv. Rm., Den; large din‘ing rm. Btlry. Disposal, Kitchen, -Maid’s Rm. & Bath on Ist. 4 Bdrms. 2 tiled baths on 2nd. 2 car att. Garage. ‘ ‘Hotse in beautiful condition. Call us coor details. el ON ONE-HALF and Ist floor has diate sale _ Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 THE ONE WHO REAL BUY tradi- comfort convenience. The attractive large Co. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY > = FOR ~ A combines with addn’l. family bedrooms Of excellent brick - on 13 lots. $9,000. ~ an ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND PARK Modern 3. level white brick, attractively designed for easy living, 2 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, lovely porch, attached garage, oon and storms, close to transportation, view a lge. living rm with fireplace & sun room; entrance hall, dining rm., kitch., maid’s rm. & bath. On the 2nd floor Exception- cottage in good architecture modern Two Offices to Serve You FO R “SALE— 3 BUNGALOWS: $14,500, $15,500 AND $16,500. CALL HI 2-2495: Three setting, within cf the lake, this home Tel. Hi 2-1484 or 2-1491 P a beautiful tional 2 ally lg. liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., dinette, and lg. kit., 2 bedrms, full basem’t th work rm. (steel beams and lally columns), circulating h.w. heater, Arco boiler, oil 65 gal. elec. w. heater, 1 car gar. Nr. Ravinia stati on and business center. a $18.000 and worth it. “15 1 S. St. Johns REAL Park) RAVINIA In POSSESSION stairs Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved) New Listing ‘Modernized frame E. central location with8 bliks trans., stores & school. Lg. liv. rm. with firepl., din- rm., attrac. kit. with break- fast genes: " pwdr. rm., comprise first fl. 4. Ige bedrms @ : . TO RENT furnished i (Furnished) FURNISHED house available for riod. Everything included. Rent month. Phone Hi 2-3372. COMPLETELY for two children. Tel. Hi. short $250 three pe per badroonk -house in Highland Park on one acre from February 15 for 4 months. Fireplace, study, 2% baths, recreation facilities in basement. $175 per month. Tel. Wanehal aig after 6 p.m. H.P. 2-4952. i HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished URGENTLY apartment, child, o741-W and. _ Unfurnished) need 2. shedzaoms house | 3 adults, and school rie excellent collect. ss _ : heat ‘rel, Paperior =, vie . �Thursday, January 26, Page 1950 HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANTED: 38, 4, or 5 room unfurnished apt. by. March Ist; reliable couple; good references. Tel. Lake Bluff 2786 collect. HAVE been burned out; need small furnished apartment or house for 2 or 38 months; 3 adults; reliable references. Tel. T. B.. Ellingsen, Andover 3-2610 or Lake Forest 378.° COUPLE, two children, urgently need 3-5 room house or apartment anywhere on North Shore, Call Glencoe 13860 collect. 5 ROOM apt. or house; can pay from $100 to $140 per month: 10 year old boy in family. Tel. L.F. 629. THREE adults want 4-5 room house or apartment near Highland Park. Will sin ao Tel. Mr. Coleman, Hi 2-1591, 8 a.m.p.m. & HOUSES TO SHARE Will share home and garage with employed couple; bedroom is! large and attractive; references required; near transportation. Write Box K-30, c/o Lake Forester. Single woman will share beautiful new 5 room home in Del Mar woods subdivision, with responsible employed couple. Ref required. Tel. Hi 2-5747 after 5 p.m. for information. ROOMS TO RENT ROOM with double bed, home privileges. Hi 2-4489 evenings. ROOM for rent: close to transportation. LaF. Tel. Tel. 4124, LARGE comfortable room, kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Tel. Hi. 2-2759. ROOM for rent, near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-5845. LARGE Near z room for rent, double or single. transportation and shop. Tel. Hi 2-0555. ROOMS for rent, light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia, Highland Park. SINGLE sleeping room for woman, may share living room. Tel. H.P. 2-6454 after 6 p.m, FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi 2-5269. SINGL®™, room for rent. Close to business district. Tel. Hi 2-2861. DOUBLE room, kitchen privileges, share sitting room, Near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-3591. NICE single room for employed person 2 blocks from station 144 Westminster, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2043. Sane for rent. Market Square. Tel. L.F. SINGLE sleeping room for rent, near Farwell station. Tel. L.F. 2193. ROOM for rent, near shopping and transportation. Tel. Hi 2-2335. TWO large pleasant rooms, good beds, large closets, laundry privileges, employed couples or ladies, block to stores and transportation. Tel. after 6:30 p.m. Hi 2-0613. TWO furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Tel. Hi 2-2983. FOR RENT. Pleasant back bedroom 2 blocks from Central. Gentleman preferred. 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Hi 2-0548. LARGE sleeping room for rent. Tel. Hi 2-3511. LARGE bedroom; heat, light, gas and hot water all the Everything furnished. Do your own ing. Tel. Hi 2-4603. living room time. cook- HELP and_ WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster, A _ personal _ service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2889. COOKING and general housework, all modern equipment, one story house. References. Tel. Hi 2-1861 Sunday. GENERAL house work, own. room, bath, radio, in new home for girl or woman who likes children. Electric dishwasher and all modern equipment. Tel. Hi. 2-6059. GENERAL housework .and assist with 1 year old child, near transportation, own room and bath. References. Tel. Hi 2-5894. COOKING and general housework, experienced, no heavy cleaning, small adult family, own room, batH on second. floor, eon salary, ref. required. Tel. Glencoe Phone Highland Park 2-3891 if you are interested in cooking and general housework, and want job, in modern home, with beautiful private room, bath. Family of 3. Thursday and Sunday off, $35. References required. GIRL or woman for general house work, no. laundry, small. family. Private room. Ref. Tel.Hi 2-6044. EXPERIENCED cook, light housework, downstairs. White. References required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1060. GENERAL housework and cooking. One child, small modern home, own room, Phone Hi 2-1021. “WOMAN for general housework, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 6 days a week. 3 blocks to train. Tel. Hi 2-2345. ; BUSINESS (Domestic) Tel. Hi 2-5624. GENERAL light housework, plain cooking. Stay. Small house near ‘transportation. Dishwasher. Owner room and bath. Two schoo] children. Tel. Glencoe 517. » APTS. WANTED CAPABLE woman 2 or 3 days a week, for general homework, small house, good wages, Tel. Hi 2-0197. GENERAL houseworker, white, plain cooking, no laundry. own room, children, 24% and 5. Tel. Hi 2-6805 collect. GENERAL housework, cook, under 40 years of age, for 2 adults, no children, no laundry, own room with radio. Must be experienced, with best references. Good salary. Tel. Winnetka 6-1585. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy laundry or cleaning, own room. HELP WANTED CLOTHING Will sable full size sell two dyed squirrel SALE coats at jacquette, length white mouton, 10-12. Good condition. bargain. size One 12-14. reef satin Phone Hi One lining, 2-4024, RANCH mink coat, excellent condition. Fit size 12-14. Also new. custom made full dress suit, Fit size 34-36. Tel. Hi 2-2021. MODELS of Doncaster; ladies dresses at reduced prices; sizes 12, 14 and 16, Tel. L.F. 1086. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED gardener. Will rent partly r Hi 2-2744. furnished Highland Park garage apartment te gardener who will hire out to us two CELLARETTE—2 chairs, couch, 5 tables, or three days a week. Tel. Ontario 2200. — 3 lamps, all for sun room. Stromberg Carlson radio-phonograph combination. Hand EXPERIENCED linoleum rubber and asphalt carved drum table, all excellent condition. floor mechanic. Union. Local firm. Reply Te. Hi 2-6013. to H.P. News, Box I-5. iron. Full FOR SALE: Thor Automagic gladiron, like Press girl, expert with hand or part time. new. Tel. H.P. 2-3157. NORTHWOOD CLEANERS CLOSING ESTATE—615 Spruce St., Winnet660 Green Bay Road Wi 6-3883 ka: mahogany bedroom set, double bed; Victorian furniture; silver; linen; china; SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical!) Oriental rugs; stair carpeting; mahogany dining room, serving and drop leaf tables ; EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes part 1949 R.C.A. Television; Regency Magnovox; time office work. Please call Lake Bluff 2 door Frigidaire; misc. items. 2053. SITUATIONS WANTED ONE upholstered brown couch; 8 cushion back and 3 cushion seat. Tel. L.F, 1062. _ (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman, also man, wish day work, cleaning or laundry, Ref. Tel. Livingston 8-0260. COLORED couple desire living quarters (garage apartment or caretakers quarters), in exchange for part time services. Ref. Tel. Hi, 2-0251. DAY work wanted, experienced white woman. Tel. Ontario 5190-R. EXPERIENCED laundress desires laundry in home; specializing in shirts and fine linens; pick up and deliver. Tel. L.F. 3107. EXPERIENCED woman desires 2 days work a week; Monday and Thursday; cleaning or laundry. Tel. Ont. 4443. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day in Lake Forest. Ref. if desired. Tel. L.F. 2376. ‘ EXPERIENCED cook, white, good refer- ences. Write Box K-10, c/o Lake Forester. PERSONAL laundry washed and ironed in my home. Pick up and delivery. Tel. Libertyville 693-R-2. STRAIGHT cooking. Tel. L.F. 1862. LIGHT personal laundry done in my home, also infants laundry. 981 Maplewood Dr., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2818. RELIABLE woman will do personal ironing in her home, Must deliver. Also care for a child. Centrally located. Phone Hi 2-1749. RELIABLE experienced white woman desires light housework and cooking with refined adult family. References. Salary $35-$45 per week. Write Box K-15, c/o Lake Forester. PRACTICAL references. Un. nurse. experienced competent, Tel. Hi 2-4588, after Sunday. 4-4434, BABY RESPONSIBLE will do baby-sitting. References. Tel. Ontario 6584. Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day or evening 55¢ an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) Will care for your child in my home,’ by the week, would like 8 year old girl as playmate for mine. Can provide transportation. Tel. Hi 2-2070. COMPANION—housekeeper to elderly couple or individual good plain cooking. References. Write K-25, c/o Lake Forest. HANDYMAN part or full time, painting, cleaning. and gazdening. Good references. Tel. Majestic 4437. REGISTERED nurse will care for infants and children in my home, by the hour or day, 981 Maplewood LF. Dr., Lake Hi 2-1978. 1 BEDROOM and chair; Forest. Tel. 2818, Hurry! Hurry! : For your maintenance work, consisting of anything; interior and exterior painting: also roofing or might consider a steady job of maintenance as janitor. and chauffeur with board and room. Tel, Hi 2-3053. YOUNG woman desires position as governess or nursemaid; will go south or out of the country. Write Box K-20, c/o Lake Forester. WILL do sewing for children; also alterations for adults. 130 North Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 3031. NURSE available. Highest of hospital and north shore references. Willing to travel. Adults only. Call mornings. Hi 2-0149. — PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing. North shore references. Good cook, Hi 2-6546. WAITRESS wanted. Hubbard Woods Cafe. Tel. Winnetka 6-9815. WILL take care of a child in my home days and some evenings. Tel. Hi 2-0963. suite, console 1 carved walnut and mirror. Tel. 2010. desk L.F. 3 DAVENPORT and matching chair; best offer. Tel. Lake Bluff 2726. USED washing machine, new table lamp, table radio, used light weight iron. Tel. Hi 2-8840. PAIR of beautiful love seats, pair of twin Hollywood bed frames with tufted head boards. Large chest. of drawers. babv’s birch play pen, baby scale. Tel. Deer. 39. BENDIX, automatic washer, Deluxe model, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 377. HIGH CHAIR in good condition. Tel. Hi GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. PROTECT your baby. In the new Deluxe, chair table Babee-Tenda. Not sold in stores. Tel. Ontario 7145 after 5 p.m. USED Timken oil burner, Minneapolis Honeywell control and 275 gal. oil tank in good condition. Best offer, Tel. Hi 2-1913. GOLF. CLUBS brand new set of Walter Hagen matched irons, never used. No. 2 to 9 inclusive, will sell for $50. Will also sel] set of 2nd hand woods in very good spread. 48x30. Tel. Hi 2-3605. : BENDIX deluxe model, automatic washer, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 377. UNIVERSAL gas range and 8 ft. Montgomery Ward refrigerator. Bath in storave, onlv 1 year old. Both for $300. Tel 2-6727. ; / UNIVERSAL gas stove; Servel refrigerator; mahogany credensa; Hollywood bed, box spring and mattress; chintz drapes, bed ruffle to match; chintz chaise lounge; teffeta lamp shades} bric-a-brac, 1902 Flora Pl.. Ravinia. Tel. Hi 2-1912. KENMORE sewing machine. six months old. Never. been used. Cost $200, willing to sell for. $150. Tel. Hi, 2-2845. MOVING—LEAVING CITY—MOVING the fine furnishines of MRS. CARL FRESHWATER 529° SHERIDAN RD.—FVANSTON Thurs. thru Sun. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. “FEBRUARY 2nd thru 5th Including: Living, Dining porch, bedroom furniture; French prov. dining set. server & cabinet; Rugs; China,’ Lenox, Royal Dolton, Wedgeword: Oj] paintings; Sterling and Sheffield silver; Coffee set by Reed. & Barton; kitchen furn.. and utensils. Rummage. Sale bv Charlotte & James White (Highland Park 2-2435) FOR SALE: Westinghouse refriverator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. SOLID MAPLE chest and double bed with new hox syringe and innerspring mattress. Tel. Deerfield 667-J. : RECENTLY. purchased from Hubbard Woods decorator: new fine French provincial dining room suite. table. eicht reed covered chairs. Welsh cunboar’ and server: Mohoranv bedroom suite, Tester bed. high-bov chest: nair of night stands; mirrored drecsine table and rose-quartz lamp. Tel. Hi 2-6360. PORCELAIN. enamelled ton. folding sides, kitchen table, 4 chairs. $20: ecard tahle: glasses; enffee trav: doilies; pictures; toilet prticles, Tel. Hi. 2-077. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAI.E WILL sacrifice collection of fine paintings gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful selection for someone wanting to add something really fine to his home. Tel. Lake Forest 2017. No delivered. other Oak 6 p.m. after 2-2649 Hi Te. condition. MANURE, nature’s own, cow or rotted, 50c a bushel. or horse, fresh Delivered ~and charges. fireplace lo Tel. Hemlock 4-0036 Any wee 19.50 amount coe MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oil burner, including all steel storage tank; 275 gallon. Norge f {gas range, gener, electric apartment size refrigerator; all in good condition. 236 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel: L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. BATH TUB, recess type, 65 inch. fitti included, $25. Tel. Hi 3-0256.. "7S grees a oe chrome trim, blue inav top, - across. Plenty d shelf space. Tel. Hi 2-0256. ee ee TWO cemetery lots, four graves each, one in section G other in H, North Shore Garden of Memories, Waukegan, Il. Cas $275 each, both for $500. Tel. collect R/ Rowan, 828 So. Humphrey, Oak P MUSICAL Park, Til. Oak y, Village 8-2866. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPRIGHT piano. $20. Tel. Deerfield 204-W. If thinking of a spinet piano, it will pay you to inspect my 80 or more representative instruments of 7 different makes. They include some downright unusual bargains. Ask about my trial rental plan. Phone R. J. Cook for appointment. UN 4-1561, or. call GR 5-6020. és MASON & condition, HAMLIN $50. Tel. reed organ L.F. 2738. WANTED 2-0332. WALNUT dining room suite, Italian Renaissance—table, 12. chairs, server, china cabinet and buffet $300. Tel. Hi 2-6556. 7 cu. ft. COLDSPOT refrigerator, good condition, green overstuffed chair. matching foot stool; chrome coffee table; maple end table. Tel. Hi 2-0252. COMPLETE home furnishings including maple dinette table. 4 chairs, and hutch cabinet, 4 piece bedroom set, rugs, lamp ete. Tel. Deerfield 360-R-2. ; FOR SALF. cheap: one mahogany Duncan Phyfe tilt-top table; one drop leaf «@nd table; piano bench; two stained book cases, Hi SITTING adult FINE furniture in excellent condition: dining rm. set; buffet; settee; fireside bench; pair mahogany beds; odd chairs. Tel. FOR SALE U.S. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL sale, doing nice c/o H.P. News. FOR fur MISCELLANEOUS CHANCES BEAUTY shop for rent or business. Write Box, I-25, 39 TO in — BUY WANTED Wastepaper, rags, scrap metals Sheridan Paper and Scrap Tel. Hi 2-5189 PING PONG table, ice cream chairs and tables, juke box. Tel. Hi 2-4741. SMALL piano, in good condition. R easonable. 10 Tel. Hi 2-6653. LOST AND FOUND LOST: black and white Springer spaniel nuppy. Eight months old, no collar or tag. aroeeres Sunday, Please call Hi 2-5981,. eward. LOST : te erent: Spee 27, tan cocker spaniel, male, name “‘Taffy.” R rd. € Hi 2-5138, . " oe Lae LOST: Metal Arch supports at West Park Rink; useful only to owner. Return to Alex Glover, Lake Forest or Tel. L.F. 25. LOST, Friday, on Western Ave., Lake Forest: Pr. of lucite, glitter frame glasses in red silk case. Please return; liberal reward. Tel. L.F. 2040. Will the person finding smal] black change purse containing seven dollars in radio cab last Saturday night in Highland Park, kindlv contact H.P. 2-1348. USED AUTOMOBILES 1938 FORD panel truck; also 1939 Chrysler Imperial. Tel. Hi 2-4840. 1948 CROSLEY reconditioned station wagon $325 and up. Factory authorized sales and service. N. A. Klipper Co. 1314 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Glenview 2040. REPUTATION IS SOMETHING YOU EARN IF YOU WERE TO ASK THE MANY PEOPLE WHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR DEPENDABLE USED CARS. YOU’D FIND THAT OUR REPUTATION FOR FINE USED CARS IS GROWING EVERY DAY. WE’RE PROUD OF THAT DISTINCTION AND THEREFORE ENDEAVOR TO MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST STAN. DARDS IN BOTH THE OTALITY OF CARS AND THE METHODS BY WHICH WE SELL. 1948 Plymouth 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, yerv- low mileage, black. $1,250. 1948 Ford. super deluxe. 2-door. Radio and heater. 15.000 miles. $1,095. 1946 DeSoto Custom 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, low: mileage, $1,075. 1939 heater, 1937 THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Plymouth, 4-door sedan. Radio $295. * DeSoto sedan, and $145. 1985 Dodge sedan, $125. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC 186 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 581 Authorized: DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer OPEN TUES. AND FRI; EVENINGS ALL DAY SATURDAY 1988 CHEV ROLES 5 good condition. Tel, L.F. eS �raday, Fal Paxe40 USED 1941 - FORD AUTOMOBILES coupe. gray. USED Genuine Ford re- built engine recently installed. Radio, heater, s»otlight. Tel. Deerfield 777 after 7 p.m. 1947 CROSLEY 2 door tion, very low mileage, Tel. Lackner Hi 2-0334. sedan, good reasonable been in wes 52. condi- storage. cost AUTOS We make Hi L.F. 101 N St. Johns Park, Il. any Hi Tel. Hi money. FIRST of Dank Way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park a specialty; will app’t only. Ruth , BOXER: male, outstanding iliante of Northbrook HANDSOME py. 10 AKC * Must & Supply HI. tMme CATS & DOGS Forest call for and deliver; by Losquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. year old, flashy red fawn, show prospect. Sire: Ch. Vig- Mazelaine. Reasonable. 753. b‘g sable and white male months. Lovely Registered. be the right coat and Tel. ‘‘Braemar’ Brigadier.” home. Telephone Lake 2886. year daughter, land, water Hi 2-5000. Ext. 4175. retrievers. Tel. WILLIAM Highland Park, Ill. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) 2-5804 Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 191 ERIC STURTZ L.F. THE 2051 Box 933 between 7-8 SANITARY Garbage disposal etc. Cleaned with BLACK 187 Washington Rd. a.m. 7-8 E. COMPANY DIRT L.F. ‘2379 AUTO 3200 SALES CARPENTER SERVICE Jim V. Stephens Lake Forest 904 Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. - Hauling and General Maintenance Js Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 N. res p.m. catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. Inc. BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest WILLIAM or FRYE, CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service 191 E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. 8200 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR WINDOWS Tel. N. DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 6 p.m. AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Removed Storms Put Up SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & SERVICE PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS 598 Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 425 DEERPATH Pick-up and Delivery CONVERTIBLE TOPS Our Specialty Complete auto upholstery Custom made seat covers HANSON’S 666 Vernon Ave. Tel Glencoe 1010 Your income-jax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment, pvup- markings. BUSINESS All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. BLACK cocker brood matron, 41%. wonderful mother, AKC Brucie-stockdale lines, 1% 2-0407 2-3199 Hi LOANS car BIRDS, DOWN— Oct., your SERVICE CANDIDS NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CRTAIN LAUNDRY 2-0734 BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles BISHOP Deerfield Tel. 2-0710 save 50 1209 offer. BUSINESS WEDDING PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer equin- WANTFD Al'TO burner or a complete heating plant installed now. Heating extra Phones have that oil burner, gas Payment, Make Highland finance First and will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ine. 17-19 YOU —NOTHING Radio $2340. price. DO IT NOW! Can AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE by private party, most unusual 1948 Chevrolet station wagon; mileage 6,000 miles; actually as good as new; has FRYE, INC. and eee rized Deale GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 CLOGGED SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service / Telephone Northbrook 9380-J-1 KNOTTY PINE RECREATION ROOMS For estimates Tel. _.._._ Robt. Zaeske, . Hi 2-3690 ~ROOF LFAKS REPAIRED_ GUTTERS REPLACED , NORM MACMULLAN 897 CENTRAL Dial Highland Park 2-1553 REMODELLING and repair work. experjenced, references. Tel. Hi 2-4219 after 5 p.m. DRESSMAKING ALTERING, reasonably priced. Tel. Hi 2-1124. DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. What Better Valentine Than Automatic Gift Heat? Enjoy dependable automatic heat this winter and every winter with the Norman TWINfuel combination burner. Fits in your present furnace. Automatically provides an abundance of clean, healthful warmth. No furnace tending. Automatically switches from gas to oil fuel and back again as outside temperatures change. No worry about fuel supply. Approved by the gas company for immediate installation. No need to wait. Improved Norman engineering features make the Twinfuel tops for efficient, economical heating. It’s quiet, too! It is a lusting invest- ment, for the TWINfuel can be quickly adjusted for permanent operation with gas. Phone today for complete details. Hi and alterations—coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. 2-1508. ENTERTAINMENT PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 AVAILABLE Latin-Gypsy orchestra for parties, weddings, dances. Specialize in folk songs of different lands. For appointment, Tel. Plaza 2-1517. MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE For health & reducing. Resident For appointment, call L.F, 1213. Eva PAINTING & service. Jepson. DECORATING GUNNERSEN BROS. PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Lake Forest 1877 HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 EXPERT PAINTING Exterior and interior, 25 years experience, Popess trained. Tel. evenings. Niles CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 BRUCE AND TILLIE Painting and Decorating Tel. Hi 2-5524 Combination Conversion Burner NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY “The Friendly People” REST HOME 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. ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour fhursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6080 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and caine work. fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. . Used pianos for sale. Lake Evsieh 5$102. é �IRE win 1] sige DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Deerfield Church News ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 PU BETHLEHEM LEAGUE January 26, 1950 Hawks, Eagles, Wrens and Orioles each won two games, with the Orioles getting high series with 2153, and single game of ladies with her 478 Seiler, had a nice series high rolled Masterson Ruth 771. for the George and a newcomer, middle game of 26 W. 29 Team Standings Sparrows Wrens Eagles .... Hawks ... Robins Orioles rite oes. PWS AMVET POST E. Raymond Le 22 23 24 24 25 26 26 85 NO. ‘3 Frost Li. 27 Rainbow 27 ..........-..-.- ios Red Horse Station e Meling Insurance 32 Scheskie Builders Deerfield Market 33 Ward Brothers .............--.--a 34 38 Station DX Eric’s Meling Insurance showed us a two game win over’ Deerfield Market. E. Horenberger had a 203 game and M. Mailfald a 211. Alleys 8 and 4 gave the league leading team Glenora Dairy, a “hard time.” Ward Brothers took a two game victory over their opponents. Two more fellows “hit’’ the “200” list, R. Intranuova 200 and H. Tuttle 211. R. Sals with a 230 game and E. Cameron a 211, aided their team mates to a two game win over Eric’s DX Station boys. F. Stupple hit the “200” mark also, a 201 game. The Red Horsé boys proved their talents on alleys 7 and 8 when they upset Scheskie Builders for three games. G. Tranter coming up with games of 170, 214 and 235, a fine series of 619, incidentally the only 600 series of the night. D. Hoffman had a 207, keeping him on the “preferréd”’ list. Team of the week—ERIC’S DX STAJ. Anderson 158, B. Johnson 154, J. McDermott 149, B. Klemp 145, and F. Stupple 162. Their team average is 768. ST. PAUL’S BOWLING LEAGUE January 27, 1950 Borchardt Fuel was taken for two games this week, and now Murphy and Schwall are really close behind. A. C. Ullmann lost three games and are now out of the run- ning for that first place standing. High series for the night was Fred Pascher with 563. Howie Pantle had 555. High’ series for the women was Ruthie Scheskie with 483. Howie Pantle wins $1 for most pins over his average. Team Standings Ey Borchtirdt -Fuel. sc. Aniiijs-sesinemes 24 Murphy and Schwall .. 26 Av ©, “Ulimsann © 42. ee 28 FR cia gs kibeceken a 30 PS TORROI eos siiciciienscs rind 31 Mabe GOR © iccseier essa 5 81 Lauterburg and Oehler .... 34 Geheskie, Builder. ..6 6h. 36 HOLY CROSS BOWLING sanctuary. 9 p.m. Basketball practice, St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. FRIDAY, February 3 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. Mr. Dorrance C. Nygaard, director of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, will be the guest speaker. MONDAY, Team Standings CHGRGTR: DOIG ic. sass cinsiicnstvcerensesset Lounge THURSDAY, February 2 1:30 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Erla Slown, 849 Osterman. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church February 6 7 p.m. Sunday school TUESDAY, February 7 4 p.m. Confirmation church basement. teacher’s meeting. instruction in the THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, February 2 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, February 3 3:30 p.m. Mission Band meets at the church. ’ : SUNDAY, February: 5 9:45 a.m. Church school for Juniors through Adults. 1 a.m. for small children through 3rd grade. 11 a.m. Divine worship. North Central College Day. Rev. H. F. Siemsen, vice president of the college will bring the message of the morning. He will be available in the afternoon for consultation. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship time: with a snack supper for the college young people from North Central, and for the Highland Park Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening service: Open to the entire community. Golored movies of the college will be shown along with special music by the eollege young people. MONDAY, February 6 8:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUESDAY, February 7 1:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs., Arthur Pagel. ’ 8 p.m. Council of Administration meets for the 8rd Quarterly Conference. WEDNESDAY, February 8 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, February 2 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church basement. SUNDAY, February 5 9:45 a.m. Church school. Dr. Paul J. Keller, the new pastor, deliver his first sermon in Deerfield. will HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH . North Waukegan Road Rey. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 LEAGUE After an absente of several weeks we again will be able to see our activities recorded on the printed page. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Just to bring you up to date we wish to Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. report that on January 19 Catherine CunFirst Friday of each month, Mass-at 8 ningham rolled a 500 series for a new a.m. mark for women’s high series. Her hold Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confeson this spot was short lived however, as | : this week Kay Miller rolled a 504 series! sions. for another new series mark for the ladies, ! This week Lauterburg and Oehler led off alleys one and two and won two games NORTH NORTHFIELD from the Village Cleanérs. Your scribe COMMUNITY CHURCH also returned to the line up this week, but Cornér of Sanders and Dundee Roads the appearance of his 8core showed that he P. O. Deerfield, Illinois should have stayed at home. C. F. Schriver, Minister The Kenney Co., who have been climbTel. Northbrook 689R2 ing steadily. these past weeks met the J. J. Miller Co. on’ alleys three and four. FRIDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Choir practice. The Kenneys took three straight from the SUNDAY, February 5 tinners and hoisted themselves into sixth 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special place. Ralph Dunham was absent as he music and sermon. is laid up with the “flu,” and we hope he 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for has a speedy recovery. Carr Realty romped to a two game vic- all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson tory over the Deerfield Construction Co. study if possible. : on alleys seven and eight. Joe and Pete’s, now leading games The from gates the the of league Coleman the ‘500 again, quintet. and won two over” club swung open to receive the following members: Joe Wachholder, 561; Fred Coleman, 546; Father Murphy, 524; Joe Zally, 521; Frank Hied, 516; Ray but not least a 504 series. one women, Miller, Frost, of our 505, and lady bowlers last wit Team high series: Joe and Peté’s, 2439; _ high game, Joe and Pete’s, 865; Individ- ual high series: men, Dunham, 617; Kay 604, Individual fs Ray Frost, 255; women, 199.Team Positions JOO) Bt PORES cnn inieidios a J. Miller -.Co: * cans iti... Village.Cleaners ............ juke Carr Realt¥ioivcisict civic. icttte.c Lauterburg and Oehler Ny ie Or agree Waa e a ee Deerfield Construction Fred Coleman . TOS Se ...............apron io Co. . . eee . M. Gesell, Ww. 37 83 eX Tw 23 27 29 30 a8 26 24 30 31 34 86 30 30 BLOUSES with that ‘fresh-as-a-daisy look” — 1. Sheer nylon with nylon embroidery trim. .......... 5.95 2. Sheer batiste, with val lace and trimmed ee a : 3. Sheer tailored nylon with tucked bosom. ...... 74.95 4. Fine Rayon crepe with jewel neckline. .... 3.95 anette Co 5. Long sleeve rayon with dainty lace. crepe �Vronsky aad Babin Are Fourth 3 ; BBE Helle, World On Community Concert Series 4 CRUMP z Highland eee “was Ben Park’s Manuel DeLaTorre a money Hogan Phoenix winner Golf recent Tournament . . . Manuel, _— father at Lake + ais in the who Shore, in assists led Dewey his Highland High to several state crowns in . He for eSee “thie also was a Intercollegiate when he was a student Word has been received from Cleveland Heights, Ohio, of the birth of a third son on January 24 to Mr and Mrs, Allan C. Dewey. The infant’s two brothers are Allan C. Jr., 4, and Samuel Parker Johnston, 2. The mother is the former Katharine M. Johfiston, daughter of the S. Parker Johnstons, 505 Waverly road. at Northwestern. Nathan _ Dr. Mark M. Hout, Deerfield’s rising optometrist, has ‘opened his fice in Hubbard Woods. ” Starting today we are own of- having an _ Opportunity Sale . . . We have just a shipment of several hun=received on men’s suits from our spring Mr. and S. Green Mrs. Louis A. Nathan, Bay road, are 883 announcing the birth of their third child, Kathryn’ Louise, on January 20 at Passavant Memorial hospital. They are the parents of Marilyn, 12%4, and Bing. 5. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Bing of Anderson, Ind. are the maternal grand. or- | Parents. ' dew . .. In buying your spring cloth- | ne ing early we’re going to give you the Roberts _. opportunity of saving at least ten dolMr. and Mrs. William J. Roberts of are receiving congratulars on a gorgeous gabardine, a smart Northbrook ‘S grey flannel or a shetland tweed. _|lations on the birth of their first child, a daughter, on Monday at fe We also have a collsction of iineceak Evanston hospital. Mrs. Roberts is = slacks, regular $17.95 value for $12.00. the former Laura Lau Bauer, daughIn our Women’s Department we are = going to have startling Kadiictiane on | 4 The two piano team of Vronsky and Babin will appear in Highland Park and at Ravinia Park. They have been brilliant two-piano Tuesday evening, ‘February 14, at the called the “most high school auditorium under the team of our generation.” Their notable dual yeusitianshin is auspices of the Community Concert as-. well established through jammed consociation. Their program will be the cert appearances. and from best sellfourth to be presented this season by ing records, As soloists with. leading symphonies they ‘are constantly in dethe concert association. Vitva Vronsky and - Victor. Babin mand. In their appearance with the Symphony they were (Mr. and Mrs. in private life) are Minneapolis well known to North Shore music praised in the press ds a “superlative lovers through frequent appearances combination” whose concert _provided with the Chicago Symphony. orchestra “a great evening, musically ~stimula| ting, long to be remembered.” Babin Is a Composer, Too ter of the A. S. Bauers, 315 Central Vronsky and Babin have been ‘enavenue. Mr. and Mrs. William C. gaged. by Dmitri Metropolous ‘for his Roberts of Evanston are the paternal Minneapolis symphony one week and grandparents. by Bing Crosby the next, Babin himself is a prolific and brilliant comBest poser. He has originated works for piano, voice, a concerto’ for two Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Best, pianos, and made numerous arrange329 Oakland drive, announce the birth ments for two pianos. of a daughter, Christine, in Evanston Born in Russia, both artists have hospital on Monday. They also are become naturalized citizens since the parents of Helen, age 12. Mrs. making their American debut at Town Best is the former Martha Evans, Hall, New York, in 1937. Vitya Vrondaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. sky studied at Kiev conservatory and Evans of Elgin. Her husband is the in Berlin was a pupil of Artur son of Harry Best, also of 329 Oak- “Schnabel. Victor Babin entered the land drive, and the late Mrs. Best. . conservatory at Riga'\ and later also +. studied under Schnabel. It was as fellow students in Berlin that the two pianists met and decided to merge their talents Miss Betty Mae Brown, daughter of the Charles Browns of Ravinia, will marry Thomas Everage of Ken_ tucky, Feb. 18 in Highwood’s Metho‘dist Church .. . Bob Christopher of _ ‘men’s department will serve as ew “tween semesters ~Walt’s a guard next post on candidate for SALE a the De Pauw eleven another local satellite fall. Gus Martin, of the pigskin, was seen around town for a visit before he began his second semester at the University of WisconLoSish ; a Sante Pasquesi gave a very inter- esting account of his recent European trip Club to the Highland Monday. Park Rotary to spend We service ne a few Highland days with his our Winnetka MADE-TO-ORDER CLOTHES from $95 We ate open’ Monday DRESSES, day, evening from $25 Will accept limited number of students CREPE DRESSES .... from $35 (Formerly COATS without fur i $95.00) Inquire Mrs. Maro AI if Sack from: $55 Millinery formal rental store... nights INSTRUCTION Opening organ studio in home HI 2-3540 SCHOOL DRIVE for Costume Jewelry SCRAP Starts The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. : fant day They folks Park. have a wonderful in Reductions! Sizes 14-16-18-20 z Bill Mills motored in from the University of Virginia at Charlottesville in Drastic well. Boult and others. In the United States — Semi-Annual from De Pauw... leading their lives as they have played with all the major orchestras, including the New. York Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony, Philadelphia, Minneapolis and _ Pittsburgh orchestras. They have toured widely in Europe and each season.maké a transcontinental tour of the. United States and Canada. Their recordings on Columbia Masterworks and Victor Red Seal are widely sold. As guest artists they have made numerous radio appearances on the Ford hour and. with Bing Crosby, Andre Kostelanetz and Hildegarde. best Wales Chaffee, former Highland 3 Park High grid star, was home be- and make their home now on a ranch on the outskirts of Santa Fe, N. M. They have made orchestral appearances abroad under Mengelberg, Adrien :. Fg PAPER Monday, Feb. 6 Schedule of pickups CUSTOM MADE READY-TO-WEAR 840 V k hostoud and Wednesdays. Michigan a 127 Elm Pl. School, Mon.:; Lincoln, Tues.; Ravinia, Wed., Bracside, Thurs.; West Ridge, Fri. (All bundles should be placed on curb) HIGHLAND REFUSE. | �Now you can try the sleeping comfort of free. For the famous GE Electric Blanket in your own home—absolutely 10 days use the brand-new General Electric Blanket (your choice of four colors!) on your own bed... relax and sleep under its mild, all-over warmth. Then, if you’re not convinced that the GE Electric Blanket provides the most marvelous warmth-without-weight sleeping comfort you've ever enjoyed, you can return it. There is no obligation whatever to you. Learn for yourself what super relaxing comfort the modern electric blanket furnishes. Come in or call your nearest Public Service Store for your 10-day free trial, brand-new GE Electric Blanket. GE Electric Blankets have fluffy wool face for fleecy warmth and beauty, cotton backing for added durability. 2" matching rayon satin binding. Decorator-approved shades of rose, blue, green, and cedar. General Electric Automatic Blankets from $39.95 ae Your neighborhood dealer also has a wide choice of GE and other electric blankets for your comfort PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Annual Februar CLEARANCE Sale We are appreciative of our fine reception and welcome in this community; and—Frankly, our stock is so new that it is not ready for clearance,—However in true furniture tradition we are offering these fine February clearance values augmented by stock from our Zion store. MATTRESSES =} & BOX SPRINGS 20% OFF ALL Odd VENETIAN FRAMED LIVING ROOM Heywood Wakefield MIRRORS SUITES SECTIONAL of Top Quality Matlasse Tickings Floor Exquisite Samples Discontinued Oo Models Sea Out Many Pp OFF 2072 FAMOUS BRANDS and Sun Glow Wits < Lounge COLONIAL MAPLES and BIRCHES in Fireside — Pieces Rockers with # LAMPS 1/3 ’ : REGULAR PRICE Our Entire Stock m regulart policyoff 1/3. aa FREE as during ] This Week LAMP SHADES ff DINING ROOM be composed of all fabrics, colors and styles to fulfill one of our 8-pe. communities greatest needs. Solid Mahogany Chippendale $3 5000 YOUR Were $49.00 Price DEACON & BOWDOIN j OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE =f BED DOM All Bedroom Suite Floor Samples Your choice of oak, walnut, « mater aaa or Discounted $509 to $100 ASK ABOUT OUR All EASY TERM - $169.00 IS APPRECIATED V2 Price Now $2.9>°° - $9900 PAYMENT PLAN Our Drapery Department Offers You the Finest of Materials and Expert Workmanship. The prices will please you too! McEwen (YOUR 545 Central 2 NEW MUMFORD COMPLETE FURNITURE Ave. (Wilson Store Ine. STORE ) Phone Dept. of ORIGINAL CARVINGS by ALL TYPES PURCHASE stock dow Boxes, etc., are offered at half price to make room for KNICK-KNACKS SMALLEST entire FREE EF ic nick-Knack Shelves, Sho- weReuLD& REUPHOLSTER RUGS ! ! 8 - 9x12 9x 14 9x 16 Our OFF KNICK-KNACKS WAPEOE: At Regular r ae : SPECIAL ; Fair Trade Suites PAD With All Ord it au of are marked down to prices that you can’t resist. Our new line due Mar. Ist will All Non CARPETING Boudoir and Desk Varieties of Colors All a < eee our Feb Hutch 20% OF LAMPS OFF SETS § Table. Klose. “Bridge: 298 50 DINETTE All hand-worked 20to40% OFF SCORES are Original $ NOW Penitic _ DINETTE SET MARKED NOW $]1Q00 to $3995 Regular $398.50 APPALACHIAN ASH CHAIRS SF Wersten woken Occasional Styling HI Bldg.) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. 2-3355 § � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 2, 1950 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 02/02/1950 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.0007.001.175 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7a608f2f81a643c5cf7e8f2da8b2ac36.pdf 607271ef404061e1d18dc3b0121affea PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Thursday, February 9, 1950 | 10 Per Photo Copy �HEART-TO-~HEART tai tl HACUN manRGM TALK sweep her off her feet with Schiaparelli’s femme fatale Shocking perfume, in love-story book box. 1% oz., $7.50° a dazzle her with Trifari’s Sparkle Spray set. A spray of rhinestone baguettes in a golden setting. The bracelet, The necklace, $10* $12.50* tell her she can drop this in front of you, anytime a lovely linen whiff of a hanky, with cobwebby Appenzell- type embroidery. White. Special at 65¢ with Marioness’ cobra accessories. Precise polished in red, green or brown, French (a wallet and change purse in one) and purse $12* Eyeglass case, $5 no tax Key holder, $5* hand her a compliment with sleek glacé gloves, In black, brown, navy, beige, $5 and, for P . 4, * saying Pj L Plus 20% Federal Tax sweet nothings of course, i Blum’s candy IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO EDGAR A STEVENS, Ine. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday �Deerfield Volume 24, Number Thursday, 46 Get Together on Candidate Selection Short of Goal On Thursday, February 2, the Deerfield school board met with the PTA board for the purpose of discussing the method of selection and election of candidates for board vacancies. It was explained that it is desirable that there should be a wide spread geographical representation, when feasible, * and that people with Still $593 short of its goal for 1949, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest hopes that last minute contributions will bring the total up to $8,700, or who o > expire and to fill vacancies, those vacancies are filled by election after filing of proper petitions. It was the desire of the school board that a list of qualified and eligible prospects be developed and it was the general opinion that such a list could be created through the help of the PTA. Accordingly it was agreed that: “Once a year, at least 60 days before school board elections, the secretary read, at a general meeting of the| P.T.A., the qualifications of a schoo! board member, the laws governing the elections of same, aid the names of the members who will be retiring or available for re-election. “And, at that time, ask if any member of the P.T.A. or school district has a name to suggest, for amount set by the Chest wish to help make up the de- ficit may send checks to Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, president of the local Community Chest. Money received by the Chest goes to the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Recreation Committee, Highland Park hospital and the Family Service of Highland Park, all of which are of vital concern to Deerfield people. On Monday, January 30, a_meeting of the board of directors of the Community Chest was held at which a nominating committee was appointed, with the following members: E. F. Nelson, chairman; Victor Lewis, Wm. E. Sheehan, Arthur Wolter, and Mrs. Paul Pagett. The annual meeting will be held on February 28 at the village hall. Officers,for the 1950 campaign will be elected at this meeting. a wide are often necessary and that such appointments are solely within the hands of the board. Each year the terms of two members and the president of the board the at the beginning of the campaign last year. All who have not contributed variety of occupations should be considered. This provides closer contact @ between the Board and the people of Deerfield and assures intelligent _ discussion of the varied matter requiring board action. Attention was called to the fact that interim appointments, “Register Now For Primaries” Says Town Clerk Community Chest Now $593 PTA, School Board member of the board, to send the name with the candidate’s qualifications in writing to her. In this way a list. of qualified and desirable board candidates will be always available to the School Board.” It is felt that such a list, though in no way mandatory, would be of great value in the selection of new members in the future. a suitable Boy Scouts to be Elected For Village By ~ R. Mitchell Chief, Paul Dasso. Village Clerk, Don Friday evening, February 10, promptly at 7:30 p.m. is the big Funfor-all at the Deerfield Grammar School ? W. Offices Tomorrow Gymnasium, under the Selzer. Zartler. Sahlin, Dick Dick Knackstadt, Zartler and and Attorney, Village Russell Gregory Sunday, February 12, all cubs and scouts will attend service at their respective churches and special sermons have been promised by all the Pastors. During the week there will be displays in the store windews arranged by the Scouts and the Cubs, illustrat- ing their crafts and activities and at this writing there is a splendid exhibit in the Georgian Shop, placed there by Troop 52. This is a splendid opportunity for the citizens of Deerfield to see for themselves what a fine bunch of lads Leigh Byrnes. we have in Deerfield and Bannock- burn. All cubs and scouts are invited to the Masonic Temple for movies and probably some candy. And, fellows, it’s all “for free.” So for this week end the rallying cry of fine scouts and | is “We have lots we want more of the same.” ~ s 9, 1950 ee Red Cross Captains Meet On Tuesday -mo¥ning the éatsi.3 tains of the Red Cross fund cam-. paign met at the home of Mrs. L. R. Fry, of 623 Deerfield road. In addition to the 14 captains previously anelection April 11 could save themselves nounced, co-chairmen Mrs. Fry | and a lot of grief by registering now at the Mrs. W. F. Steed report that Chris Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Cosmos of the Royal Blue store would be “honored” to be captain of the Clerk, declared this week. ee A very few of the estimated 250 new business district. Roughly each dollar collected in voters have registered since the announcement was made in the Deer- the Chicago area is divided as follows: field Review early in January, and a Twenty-four cents goes to buy last minute rush is predicted when the registration dead line approaches shoes, clothing, medicine and food and housing for victims of fire, flood on March 13. The Township office will be open and other disasters. Twenty-eight cents of each Red. to accept registrations on Saturday, March 4, in the afternoon, and on Cross dollar goes to aid members of March 11 in the forenoon, particularly the armed forces and their families. for the convenience of employed resi- Red Cross aid to members of the dents who find it impossible to regis- armed forces is of diverse types. It ter at any other time. Because of the may be carfare home for the Marine large number who will want to regis- rushing to his dying mother. It may ter on Saturday, an earnest plea is be a complete recreation program for being made that housewives and a military hospital. The remainder of the Red Cross — others who can register during the week from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon come dollar is divided many ways. It goes — and register during those hours, so to life-saving classes, or food and About two hundred West Deerfield Township residents who are planning to cast their ballots in the Primary as to leave Saturdays free for ployed voters. Foreign born residents must their naturalization papers. embring Thieves Steal Cash, Cigarettes From Reagan Store | Thieves forced their way into the Deerfield Market at 814 Waukegan road late Saturday night or early Sunday morning and stole $760 in cash and $120 worth of cigarettes. Sixty dollars was taken out of the office, and the balance was taken from the safe in the basement. Edward Reagan, owner of the store, discovered the theft‘ when he went there Sunday morning. The thieves gained entrance through a basement window. Magistrate, Tim Silence. It is hoped that Troop 51 will have its slate of candidates ready in time to put them all on the ballots. David Up to time of going to press, Senior Outfit No. 51 has nominated Greg Newell for President and Troop 52 presents the following slate: President, Jim Reagan. Trustees, Marty Hall, Bill Winter, Geof Armstrong, John Wolters, John Swanson and ‘Mike Hall. Treasurer, Jan Holmquist. Chief of Police, Rene Marshall. Fire Commissioner, Village Armstrong direc- tion of Scout Executive Don Santy. All scout troops and all the Cubs are to be there and engage in some excit* ing competitive events. Everybody is invited and on the way in will vote for their chosen candidates for the various village offices which will be turned over to them with appropriate ceremonies at the Village Hall on Saturday, February 11, starting at 2:00 p.m. sharp. President Andrew Bradt will preside and the winners will run a village board meeting. The Cub Scouts will compete for three jobs as Volunteer Firemen, who will be chosen from Ford Rollo, Billy Wachholder, Water February Hymns Ring Out From St. Paul's Last Saturday at six p.m. a fifteen minute program of hymns was broadcast from St. Paul’s church. Rev. H. O. Willman, pastor of the church, used the sound amplifier of his motion picture machine to send out the music. “The Lord’s Prayer,” su by the negro De Paur Infantry chorus was the first selection, followed by “Now the Day Is Over,” “Softly Now the Light of Day,’ “Abide With Me,” “Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing,” “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” The program of records to be played Saturday, February 11, from 6 to 6:15 in the evening will include these hymns: “Rock of Ages,” “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow,’ “Nearer My God to Thee,” and “Jesus Lover of My Soul.” These records are from a collection of favorite hymns played by Jesse Crawford on the organ and Harry Breuer on chimes and vibrasharp. nutrition counselling in the commu- nity, first aid and accident prevention courses. ig “Remembér—Red Cross aid is always free. “Remember—Your donation might come back to you a hundred fold in an emergency. Savings and Loan es Assets Pass $2,000,000 1 Edward H. Selig, President of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association reported to his board of directors © that the assets of this rapidly grow- ing institution passed the two million — dollar mark in January of 1950, having doubled its assets during the last three years. Plans are now underway for the construction of a building to house the Association. This building will be most modern in every respect, and — actual construction is expected to get underway during the month of March Village Board To Meet Monday a The Deerfield village board will hold. its monthly, open to the public meeting — on Monday, February 13 at 8 p.m. in | the village hall. Andrew G. Bradt, village president, will preside. Please! March Kofsky sent so of Dimes asks their contributions immediately. behind, needed. Chairman that all who and Deerfield the money % Henry have to is him, not — do is falling | urgently In This Issue Petr ies Bowling News Church Cubs News Corner bg 5 ee ............ .............. ....... Enea Page 7 Page 8 Page 38 Page 10 _ �: DEERFIELD “REVIEW re Telephone National Illinois Phyllis Russell George -L. Rice 4 Ill. HI 2-4500 Managing Editor .... Advertising Mgr. ocal Subscription ‘Rates—$2.00 Deerfield Fe orum per Does Deerfield Need More Doctors? To MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association year Single Cocias—1 Oc - Foreign Rates on Application . The J was frantic. It was obvious that my -husband needed medical attention immediately, so I called the first doctor again and he recommend|jed a Highwood physician. Fortunately I was able to get the Highwood man. He said he could not have slept Our charming little Valentine cover a wink if he had ignored my call, with girl this week is a real Deerfield pro- ‘my description of my husband’s sympduct, for her mother was born here toms. ; and -her father moved here when he This is not the first time I have had was a small boy. She is Jean Derby, such an experience. Last spring we 2% year‘old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. had another emergency, and that John Derby of 1032 Central avenue. time one of the Deerfield doctors was er maternal grandmother is Mrs. out. of town, and we could not get Alice B. Clark of Deerfield road, and the other one. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Derby of I know my experience is not unique, gurnal place are her father’s parents. because I have talked to others who Itogether there are three cover have had the same trouble. ' girls in the Derby family, for Jean In an emergency one does not like has two sisters—five year old Beth, to call in a stranger, but both times and. one year old Susan. I have had to do that, It seems to me We're counting on selling.a lot of that with Deerfield growing as fast ~ extra. Deerfield Reviews this week, as it is, it could support another doc_ thanks to Jean! — Sn tor. At any rate,. we in Deerfield should be able to get help in “an emergency without going to Highland Park or Highwood. A Deerfield Patient “Entered as second-class matter November 27,1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Hlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” % On the Cover Fund Raising ‘Louis. Se. chairman of the steerie committee for the Jewett Park as\ciation, ae has announced that the cam- paign for funds will start in about two weeks. The majority of organizations the village have pledged to back this drive to raise money for the park. $13,000 has been paid, and there reee $11,500-to be paid off. John ee=! heclin, ‘Clampitt, t Arthur Reception to Be Held day to por a ath: welcome Dr. Paul J. Keller, who gave. his first sermon as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. Dr. Keller and his family arrived trom South Dartmouth, Mass., iast Thursday. A reception will be given Shy the association of the church ueat Sunday aiternoon from 3. to 5, ior Dr. and Mrs. Keller; Hostesses will be board members of -he association, as follows: Mrs. P. A. Tennis, Mrs. P. G. SaviMiller of Deerfield Kirar, Mrs, James ‘dis, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. Martin Wolter and G, E A. Olson, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. aH. Selig Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. Paul Huber and Mrs» Winston Porter. rey and All families Holy Cross Mothers < .Hold Meeting Scout e Holy Cross Mothers’ club was eld on Wednesday evening, February at the school. Mrs. Courtney Snell tesigned as Valter Nielsen wds appointed 46 fill ie the \vacancy. _ Refreshments. were served by Mrs. ~ Joseph O’Connor, Mrs. V, A. Nottoli, _ Mrs. 4, Charles Freund _‘5 Thomas Zahnle, ‘Mrs. Stanley e absence Byrnes, MS Zykaski of Mrs. president. and Mrs. presided Thomas in E, Walter F. Krol, buildingiS linGaen reports that Sar “ponlding permits were issued in January, 1950 all for homes ranging in price from $14,000 to $20,000, making an average of ee $18,250 per home. Type of Home—Address—Owner Price 6 room frame—857 Warrington road—Erwin hice Tine teteg ries $4, 000 5 room brick veneer—629 Byron court—William J. Means 6 room frame—1545 Greenwood Ave.—William Johnson 6 room brick veneer—1345 Woodland drive—O, L. Henninger Deerfield Color Sound Film PTA Panel Discussion This Evening Of New Mexico Mission At Bethlehem Sunday The third of a series of panel discussions by the Deerfield grammar }| e school PTA wiil be held tonight at “In the Valley of the Rio Grande,” colorful ' sound presents in vivid film in fashion technicolor. the work of the Espanola Hospital and ‘mission among the New Mexican Indians, at the Bethlehem church this Siinday evening (February 12) at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service of the Bethlehem church pre-_ sents this film in the interests of a better understanding of\the problems and the life of the American Indian | in the south-western part of our counHere, a mission of the EvanAmerican strip, “The Nebbs.” Teach- try. ers participating on the panel will be gelical United Brethren church is Miss Thalia Kesses, Miss Joyce hard at work supplying a modern Brown, and the school nurse Mrs. hospital, schools, and fine equipment Donald Easton. Parents will be Mrs. to bring eternal truths to those who Joseph King and Mrs. Robert O. have not had the chance to learn, Clark. The general public is invited. JuThere: will be a thirty minute dis- | lian Gromer, well known photographcussion period by those on the panel, er from Elgin, is the producer of this at the conclusion of which the audi- film. ence may direct questions to, the panel. Wm. E. Sheehan, superintendent, will act as moderator. Ketreshments will be served at the To Hold Discussion conclusion of the program by Mrs. Wm..E. Sheehan, superintendent of Enid Stillson, social chairman, and the the Deerfield Grammar school, will mothers of the fourth grade, headed present for general discussion at the by Mrs. Harger. Rollo. Bethlehem Men’s club next Wednesday evening at 8:30 the subject of “School Problems and AdministraBarn Dance tion.” : The Bethlehem Men’s»club is open to all men of the community regardless of denominational background, There will be a barn dance Friday and cordially extends an invitation to evening, February 17 from 7:30 to its meetings on the third. Wednesday 4:30 in the Deeriield grammar school evening of each month. Refreshments will be served at the gymnasium. Ail seventh and eighth conclusion of the fellowship hour. graders from the entire Sear The Steering committee for the are invited to attend. The girls are asked to wear full ‘month has been George Scott, Floyd skirts, and the boys blue jeans, Re- Stanger, and Arno Frantz. Burton — § o’clock in the primary school recreation room. The subject will be “The Effects of Television, Radio, and Movies on the Educational Development of Children,” Participating on the aed will be a special guest, Stanley Baer. Mr. Baer is the creator of the Sun Times comic strip “Toodles,” and the Herald Beth. Men’s Club For Dr. and Mrs. Keller To Be Held for Graders A large crowd turned out last Sun- (th, 8th Women’s ae about. theaon he. plans for its future. / | Building PPetini Editer: When my husband suffered a heart attack recently at 10:45 p.m., I ‘was unable to get a doctor in Deerfield. The first one I called was ill, and the other one either would not or could not come—he told me to let him know how my husband was in the morning. _ For Jewett Park _ Planned rs ee 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. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave., eae Park, ae : Newell Announces Platform 3 freshments will be served by the mothers of thé Bannockburn school. All parents are invited to attend these dances at any time. Chaperons for the evening will be Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs, Frank Altman; Mr. and Mrs, Percy McLaughlin, anid) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler. Thedance is one of those sponsored monthly by the Deerfield grammar school PTA, — HC Mothers Complete Plans Johnson, as the secretary-treasurer. of the club will be happy to include the name of any man who wishes to be on the mailing list. Maternity Center Plans Campaign More than 200 women pledged support for the Chicago Maternity Center at a meeting held last Thursday at the Casino. Those from the Deerfield area who are working for this cause are Mrs. Robert L. Johirson, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe “I, Gregory Newell, an Eagle scout, for Card Parties |and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, who is asam a candidate for village president. sisted by Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. in the elections to be held at the FunA Sdtimittee meeting will be held W. D. George and Mrs. Willard J. for-all party Friday night. 5 today at the home of Mrs. Robert Loarie. “My platform is more liberal use Basche,, 1101 Fair Oaks avenue, to The purpose of the center is to of parents’ cars for all teen agers, make the final arrangements for the provide safe motherhood for those ‘shorter school hours and more pay for home card parties to be held on “Sat- who cannot afford expensive care, and lawn. mowing, but most of all ‘to fol- urday night by members of the Holy’ it was Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, famous low the, democratic principles of -gov- Cross Mothers’ club. ‘ obstetrician, who was the guiding ernment outlined in the Bill of Rights Mrs. John Miller is chairman of spirit, from the dispensary he started and in our Constitution. the party committee, with Mrs. Wal- in four tenement rooms in 1885, to “I am earnestly soliciting the votes ter Miniter,.Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, the present day modern, well organof all Cubs, Scouts, Senior Scouts ae Mrs. Laudy ‘ Marsicek,: Mrs. Stan ized center. It is the largest such their patents. " Mandel and Mrs. Basche. organization in the country. © ' �Aboard the President Wilson S , eeaina Guild” Valenting Frolic: To Be Gala Affair ~ Of St. Paul’s Elects Officers Saturday Night Last minute preparations are being made by the Bannockburn Mother’s __ Club benefit committee for the com- — pletion of their plans for the Valen- _ tine Frolic to be given this coming Saturday night at the Bannockburn — school. The St. Pgul’s Evening Guild met Tuesday, January 34, for the electi6n of officers and to plan details of organization for the group. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Karl Bern" ing)” Mrs. Elmer Krase, and Mrs. J. A. > Sievert. The # follows: < newly-electede President, officers Mrs. are Mrs. as Arthur Nickelsen; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Root, Jr.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. secretary, Robert Savre; recording Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen; treasurer, Mrs. James Berning, Standing committees named were the following: Program: Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., Mrs. Leroy Meyers, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Leroy Berning; membership: Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Forest Pasley, Mrs. Lyle Root, and Mrs. Benno F. Nell Jr., Mr. Mrs. J. A. Sievert; devotions: Mrs, H. O. Willman. The meeting date was set as the last Tuesday evening of each month, This new Guild has bet organized so that more women of St, Paul’s Mr. and Mrs. Benno F. Nell Jr. of church = may actively participate. avenue will be able to talk Oakley Mothers of small children and women g experiences who work are especially invited to join, about many interestin they rebecause of not being able to attend the with their grandchildren, for two months’ a from returned cently regular Women’s Guild which now Mr. Nell meets the -first Thursday afternoon trip to the Orient, won by im a contest conducted by the Ameriof ‘the month. ’ : is The members of the Evening Guild can President Line, for which he tive. a freight sales representa will hold a bake sale on Saturday, | # Among the highlights of the trip, February 18, at the Deerfield Grocery. Mrs. Henry Kofsky is chairman of which was taken aboard the SS President Wilson, were sight-seeing and the arrangements for this sale. swimming in Honolulu, where they saw Dick Powell and June Allison on the beach. From there they went to Yokohama, where they had an Nells Give Highlights scmmeee: : and Deertield. Members of giving away camera which pictures, and the a both an Mother’s club are beautiful Polaroid — takes and develops _ attractive portable. radio. Nell Jr., and Captain Cox 17 New Families Called on by Mrs. Jordan Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield’s official greeter, is kept busy calling on the steady stream of new families moving to Deerfield. The following list of 17 are those she has called on recently : R. C. Alexander, 461 Hermitage; Charles Cooper, 1133 Cherry; Harley Jones, 747 Chestnut; Peter J. Murray, 3 The committee wishes to make it clear that the Valentine Frolic is an informal party open to the general © public, and that there will be no admission. Entertainment will start at 8:30 o’clock. ~ 937 Wosdwicl: Ralph Taylor, 702 Elm; Dale Turnbull, 700 Central; Thomas L. Vaughn, 960- Chestnut ; George Blakey, 635 Central. W. B. Feil, 1139 Elmwood; Charles Grom, 621 Waukegan: E. G. Horst, 1562 Crabtree; Joseph Haruby, 902 oe Waukegan; Lloyd Laegeler, 930 Forest; James Mandler, 1542 Hawthorne; H.C. Schempf, 535 Deerfield ; George x Schmid, 748 Deerpath; and Thompson, 724 Deerpath: Books Presented to Deerfield Library In Memory of Mrs. William R. Mitchell Anthony vas their economic, commercial and cul-— tural history, their contemporary Gi scene, and the state-wide points of earthquake-proof Imperial Hotel, deinterest that draw the tourist’s atten- 2 The executive board of the Deer- signed by Frank Lloyd Wright. tion.” Illustrated with many maps and — Three days in Manila enabled them field Woman’s club met at the home photographs, it makes interesting. and. redestruction the observe to of Mrs. Irving Brand of Deerfield reading, whether one is planning a e city. old famous this of building road, on Thursday, February 2 at trip to Colorado or not. d When the ship docked in Kowloon, 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, “My American Heritage” is “a colss at the library. for two weeks, in the -Nells ferried to Victoria, where president, presided. lection of songs, poems, speeches ate order that friends and reélatives they enjoyed a 17 course Chinese dinA letter of appreciation for the sayings and other writings dear to. ner, using only chop sticks. may have an opportunity to see $400 gift to the Highland Park hosour hearts.” The book was compiled — them before they become a part they also. were able to take Here pital was received from Herbert E. by Ralph Henry and Lucille Pannell, in the view from Hong Kong Peak. of the general collection. Rodde, hospital administrator. who gathered together a collection In Kobe, Japan, they met E. L. MatMrs. Edward C. Wood Jr. was ap- teson, former business associate of to. suit all tastes. One can read allThree volumes have been presented about the dinkey bird singing in the pointed chairman of. the tag day Mr. Nell in Chicago, now assigned to committee for the Salvation Army’s Kobe. tothe Deerfield Public library in amfulala tree, or the Declaration of . Doughnut Day. It was voted to send Back in, Yo usliama the Angus Ward memory of Mrs. William R. Mitchell, Independence; “Little Orphan Annie,” — a donation ‘to the March of Dimes or the “Sayings of Abraham Lincoln.” party boarded the vessel. Christmas who died December 2. A nominating committee was ap- and New Year’s day were spent at sea, Delightfully illustrated, it is truly a ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter pointed with Mrs. John Vieregg chair- with another stop at Honolulu on the book that the whole family can HPT if and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Evans from the little ones on up. man, and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and way home. : : Mrs. J. Robert York.as her-assistants. jr. have given-a book entitled “ColThe “Thesaurus of Book Digests” It is hoped that the members who crado, A-Guide to the Highest State,” consists of 2000 digests of the world’s | Powder Puffs have not payed their dues to date will | which is from the American Guide permanent writings from the ancient Seek Old Sheets . do so before March 1, for after that classics to current literature. Contain: Series, published by Hastings House. ing almost a thousand pages, it,is a_ date they will be declared delinquent. For Cancer Dressings The two other books, “My Ameri- reference book which should rate with . Mrs. John Miller, representative The Deerfield Powder Puffs, who from DWE to the Jewett Park’ assoand “Thesaurus of the dictionary and encyclopedia on ‘meet once a week to work on cancer can Heritage,” ciation gave a report on the last Cancer Book Digests,’ were presented by every serious *reader’s bookshelf. It | dressings’ for the American meeting of that group. society, have issued a plea through Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mr. and contains in digest form the 2000 great . 8 their president, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, and Mr. and books of all countries and all times, doe written and compiled by experts Bie $s for old sheets, pillow cases, white table Amvets Auxiliary their branches of literature. There is white mater- Mrs. Carl Ross. clean any fact cloths—in m, Meets February 13 “Colorado, A Guide to the Highest|aa “synopsis of each. book, ‘giving: slat 2 : jal which would be suitable for makand description of characters in the. The Deerfield Amvets auxiliary will ing the dressings. The club works at State,” is aptly described by its title. hold its next regular meeting on Monthe home of Mrs. Forest Pasley, 1057 As it says in the preface, —it is the case of fiction, and a clear exposition of the contests in the case of philoday, February 13, at 8 p.m. at. the Sheridan avenue, and anyone wishing product of many minds, all committed sophical, scientific, religious and other ‘| to the same _purpose—that of providget to asked is material ute to.contrib Amvet hall. works, There is a wealth of informa-— _ The executive committee and com- in touch. with her by calling 413-J, mg the reading, travelling public with to as complete a picture as possible of tion and reading entertainment in thie : ites chairmen will meet at 7 p.m. or the material ig be ee aa me Colorado and its cities and towns, big volume. her house. ie eck’ the same-evening, at the same! bigre: Meee By Woman’s Club _ has B. Cleaver reports that there will be Salvation Army +h Harris many wonderful prizes, generously’ contributed by numerous merchants in: Winnetka, Highwood, Highland Park — Of Trip to Orient Tag Day Planned Glenn John Erickson andhis five piece band to provide music for dancing. Mrs. J. interview with Mrs. Douglas MacAfthur. This Set “ei the famous i‘ : Wey a 4 ie ng FOG | ‘The Deerfield Public es wishes to thank the donors of “Colorado, A Guide to the Highest State,” “My American Heritage,” and “Thesaurus of Book Digests,” presented in memory of Mrs. William R. Mitchell. , The volumes will be displayed \ A �AULT Hello, World SUC Sandstrom Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom of Stockholm, Wis., became the parents of a daughter, Complete Auto Patricia Ann, ruary 3. Mrs. Scndstrom Accessories Ruth MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Mailfald. Mrs, James The baby Ernest, Tel. 580 dsuchier Mailiald has a 5 on Feb- is the former of Mr. and of Wilmot year old road. brother, Jr. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes of Wilmot road became the parents of their seventh child, a son, Thomas Jude, on January 28 at the Lake Forest hospital. The baby’s brothers and sisters are Christopher, 11; David, 9; Virginia, 8; Danielle, 5; Margaret, 3; and Daniel Anthony, 16 months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison Howell of Chicago are the baby’s maternal grandparents. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — 727 Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. Established West Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield - FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - VANT Tel. & Deerfield 122 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS - Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Wl. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 W. 1 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Road Percy Ross 1885 Service Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Andrew Ross of Las Vegas, N.M. became the parents of their first child, a daughter, Carolyn, born’ February 2 in Las Vegas. .| Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross of Chestnut street, and other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Roquemore of Las Vegas. The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will hold its monthly meeting on February 16 at 1 p.m. Luncheon will be served by Circle 3, and reservations should be made with Miss Ethel Harvey (532). Circle 4 will }\ave the devotions. , Dr. Paul J. Keller, the church’s new pastor, will be greeted by the association. A new president will be elected to take the place of Mrs. R. H. Potter, who has resigned because of ill health. Always Available ' DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish + Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods -156 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, I. 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 \ Phone Deerfield, 1 Il. Carson Wins at Ski Meet Houghton, among Frable, son of the Brierhill road. whom Frank was Jack Frables of Correction Kilcoyne is the photographer who took the Lions’ club picture which appeared in last week’s issue of the Deerfield Review, not Percy Prior, Jr. Don’t Get Caught With A Dead Battery— GET A NEW ONE NOW! Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber Companies - S&uiiding\ Materials Railroad Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 Rotary club girls under six, are shown above. lll. sponsored H. Prior Jr. Photo by. the Deerfield- Left to right, Sally Stillson, and Susan Kinne, Northbrook, first place Deerfield, for girls six to seven. Deerfield won the event by a score of 65 to 59. Teachers, Parents Plan Evening of Fun On Saturday, February 18 at 8 p.m. there will be a barn dance for the teachers and parents of the Deerfield grammar school, at the school. This is to be a purely social evening. Mrs. Richard Faville and Mrs. Joseph King are co-chairmen for the affair. : Music will be provided by Hartman Canon and Jerry McDevitt, Hartman Canon Sr: will call the dances. There will be square dancing, round dancing and ballroom dancing. Refreshments will be served, and there will be a small admission fee. There are rumors of some special eniertainment, so Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity chairman, urges all who are interested to watch for further anrouncements. Sherman Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carson of Brierhill road, won two firsts and a second in the Central U.S. junior championship ski meet held on January 29 at Houghton, Mich. He won first place in the slalom and combined contests, second in the downhiil. Skiing against 40 junior competitors, Sherman raced as a member of the Snow Chase club. In March his parents will take him ‘to Alta, Utah, where /he will compete in the National junior championships. Nine boys accompanied the Carsons to Northbrook carnival who won first place in the race for girls from eight to nine; Barbara Kinne, Northbrook, first place for girls ten to 11; Karen Prosser, Deerfield, winner for February 18 Presbyterian Women To Hold Luncheon February 16 Sherman A few of the winners in the skating Lions to Sponsor Walter Atkinson, Chief Deputy, Talks to Lions Walter Atkinson, chief deputy. of the Lake county sheriff's office, gave an entertaining talk before the Deerfield Lions’ club on Monday night. when the Deerfield junior police were guests of the club. In his .talk he said, among other things, that he believes a great deal of juvenile delinquency of today is caused by children not having enoug h work to’ do at home—there is not enough in the average modern home to occupy a child’s mind and time. _ Another of Deputy ‘Atkinson’s ideas is that everyone should be fingerprinted, but the prints should be filed away by the government and not shown to the police except It Benefit Dance For Blind School The Deerfield Lions club is giving a barn dance at the Buffalo Grove hall on February 17, from 9 p.m. to 1 am., to benefit the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind, in Winnetka, Dudley Dewey will be caller, and an orchestra will provide music. The Hedley school is supported entirely by contributions, and there is no in rare cases. In times of disaster, etc., the prints could be used for identification, There is a disaster board being set up in Lake county at the present time. is the purpose of this board to be able to procure help in time of disast er without going through a lot of red tape, meetings, etc. e speaker showed various kinds of equipment used by the police in per- forming their duty, such as guns, handcuffs, ete. Dr. Keller and F amily Arrive Thursday charge made to its students. Dorrance C. Nygaard, director of the school, and his blind secretary, Miss. Winifred Kuhn, recently entertained the Lions. Tickets to the dance may be obtained from any member of the club. Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller and their two sons, Paul and Henry, arrived by motor last Thursday from their former home in South Dartmouth, Mass., and are living in the manse on Waukegan road. Henry left on Tuesday for the second semester of his sophomore year at Hobart college, Geneva, N.Y. Circle On 5 to Meet February 13 Presbyterian Circle 5, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. William Garner, cochairmen, will meet on February 13 in the home of Mrs. F. C. Ritter, 946 Clay court, with Mrs. John Derby and Mrs. Edward Olson as cohostesses. \ College Radio Show Anita Van Aukin, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Greenwood avenue took part last Thursday in a Lake Forest college radio program varsity show, “Angels with Amnesia.” .It was broadcast over station WKRS-FM, Waukegan. �SHU Activities TL Walter Allan Here Guests Walter Allan of New York spent last week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. Alex Allan of 600 Elm street, who has been ill. He left for New York on Monday. Mrs. Carter Mrs. in James at the Zurich, Lake Zurich Carter Maple Hill is now Home Mr. and Mrs. Lake Plagge of sister and mother, Miss Margareth Plagge Mrs, Ella Plagge last Sunday. for Mrs. at John Gages’ D. Blossom of living in Fiance here Shower Peoria Peoria spent last week-end at the home of the Leslie R. Gages, in Bannockburn. They all attended the wedding of Miss Mary McCormick and James Thomas in Highland Park on Saturday. Visits Russell Austin Plagges Visit Mr. and Mrs. Austin Forest Park visited his and Frisbie of last week-end Minnesota was mar school, who the Melvin nue. lives at the home of Mailfalds, 850 Forest ave- Pressure Cooker Mrs. avenue on Radio James Mann of. won a pressure Longfellow cooker by Mrs, Edwin A. Morrison of Deerfield road was honored at a shower given at the home of Mrs. Michael George, one of her Deerfield road neighbors, on January 31. Present at the party were Mrs. W. Theodore naming the right tune on “Tune Time” radio program, when she was called on thé telephone on January 31. Unfortunately she was unable to an- Anderson, - Mrs. ‘Edward Stewart, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Bloom, Harry Mrs. Jack Sherwell. Kramer have given her $500. Jacobs’ and Juhrends in Florida Johnsons Visit in Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road went to Ashton, Ill., last Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wagner, and also her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Yenerich. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert O. Volger on their farm south of Franklin Grove. Cantata Choir Holds First Practice The Cantata Choir held its first practice session last Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian direction of co-operative ple from church. Under the Gilbert Murphy, it is a choir consisting of peo- all the churches of the com- munity. The project for this yearis “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” by Dubois, which will be presented at Easter time. Completes Dolores and Mrs. Kingston Work for Degree Becker, daughter of Mr. Wesley C. Becker of 357 terrace, has recently pleted work in her major Grinnell college, Grinnell, will be degree next road, mother Daughter Visits Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson of Madison, Wis., visited Mrs. Nicholson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Nicholson is the former Norma Jacobs. brother-in-law, the question, which Mrs. Schwartz in Florida Mrs. Charles Schwartz of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jacobs of Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Juhrend, also of Central avenue, left last Friday for a three weeks’ stay in Florida. her sister and swer with whom for Miami, awarded a bachelor of arts in economics and_ business June 4 at the formal commencement exercises of the class of 1950. to New York = By Father’s Death Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis lane were called to’ New York last week by the death of Mr. Kies’ father, William S. Kies. Funeral services were held on Saturday... / brought a friend, Miss Wini- of Mrs. Paul Birthday-Valentine Party David Oberschelp, 4, and Janet Savre, 4. were guests of honor on Februaty 1 at a birthday Valentine party given by their mothers, Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp of Oakley avenue and Mrs. Robert E. Savre, at the Savre home on Sheridan avenue. There were 12 children, and their mothers were also invited. Special! Motorola TELEVISION me, $3695 FREE ¥0ME DEMONSTRATION On B&R Deerfield’s New Store for Radio & Television S. Brown, 806 WAUKEGAN (Next to Deerfield with friends until May. See Here Connell, of two weeks’ trip in the west. They expected back next week. 750 Waukegan Deerfield Little —that Bird Told Us— a couple of Deerfield girls are “cooking up” a dog and cat show. We think it’s a great idea, and SAVINGS may- Here Phillip Tennis of Portland, Ore., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Deerfield road was here for two days recently Mass., on on his a way business to Springfield, trip. Sunday School Teachers Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday School teachers of the Presbyterian church was held on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan. HATS CUSTOM MADE Your LOAN ASS'N. ADAPTABILITY © __You can make up your own savings plan. FLEXIBILITY You can bring in one dollar or more at any time. Your savings SUPERVISION are under constant State Auditor. Not less than 3% scrutiny of ’ RELIABILITY interest paid since we started 23 years ago PROMPTNESS No waiting at cages to withdraw or invest any amount. NG. ANY Hat Remodeled and Should Be Your Savings Headquarters shop. Phillip Tennis of GE DEERFIELD be—just maybe—you can get more information at the Suburban Pet Supply Display are Sodality Meets St. Paul’s Sodality met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Steiner of Hazel avenue. A Our ROAD — Bakery) and Stewart Warner Television Sets Red Horse Service Pe- waukee, Wis., sister of Wm. C. Powell of Margate terrace, is staying with | the Powell children for two weeks | while Mr. and Mrs. Powell are on a RADIO & TELEVISION | she lives, left last week Fla., where she will visit Mr. Powell’s Sister Mrs. Harold W. All Television 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Brierhill SZ Called she fred Kincaid, of Hammond, IIl., with her to stay until last Monday, when the two girls returned to school— Miss Kincaid to resume classes, and Marjorie to attend the school’s Centennial meetings and to get her things together to bring home. She returned to Deerfield yesterday. would com- field at Ia. She 31, to visit his fiancee, Miss Lucille Denning, physical education teacher at the Deerfield gram- Wins Morrison ° ia from Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt of Central avenue, has passed her comprehensive examinations at Illinois Wesleyan university and her next step will be nurse’s training at Wesley Memorial hospital. When she came home on January ¢Nee in After Feel Free to Drop in and Ask Questions Wf: Coy Deerfield 31-J Appointments ~ Deerfield Marjorie Hurt Passes Comprehensive Exams 6 p.m. DEERFIELD SAVINGS 764 Waukegan and Rd. LOAN ASS'N. Deerfield, III. �Page 8 ELUNE Thursday, MLM DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS SU Amvet E. Post Raymond No. 63 Frost Alleys 1 and 2 gave Scheskie Builders a 2 game victory over Glenora Dairy. Incidentally not a man on either team made the ‘200’ and over club this past week. What happened fellows? The Deerfield Market boys really ‘“‘sat upon” the Rainbow Lounge team by winning a triple bill. Feels good, eh what? Have four men on these two teams who hit the ‘200” list—E. Peterson 207, C. on page 9) Gordon Leave CPO Gordon Siljestrom, USN, arrived home Sunday to spend a week with his family, the Henry Siljestroms of 266 N. St. Johns avenue. He has just completed a 20-month tour of duty in the Mediterranean area aboard the “Columbus,” flagship of Admiral Richard Connolly of Waukegan. He _ is slated for further sea area following his next week. navy years service A duty in the same return to veteran to his credit, Boston with Mr. 12 Siljes- trom was taken prisoner by the Japanese in the Philippines in May, 1942, and was interned in Japan the war was ended. until 1950 They Also Serve Who Only Sit And Watch The 55c Hours Ely Siljestrom Home on Week’s 9, By ; Evelyn Lauter Teen-ager Rita Witte drodped around the house. There’ wasn’t anything to.do. All the kids were going somewhere during summer vacation, but her family had to sit at home and wait for the new baby. The words “sit” and “baby” formed another pattern in her mind’s eye, somehow, and the word “baby-sit” emerged. She went into a huddle with her mother, Mrs. Walter C. Crowdus, and pretty soon Rita was rounding up a few close friends te chip in with her for an ad to run in THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. It stated; simply, that the four of them would sit after eR PA gee RES (Continued CPO February Percy Rita Witte is a built-in sitter for her baby brother, H. Prior Clark Jr. months old. She also is one of her mother’s ambassadors in the Highland Sitting Service which supplies certified sitters for 136 local families. with babies. started The again in ad appeared the fall, 47 on June families were on tap. Today 136 families Sitting Service and its 50 sitters. rely planned in Deerfield as Army Imported Sanforized English Broadcloth $ $5 Crisp, and done to perfection, this pima cotton by Kay Windsor for misses and Winnie Peck for half“sizes, is the season’s freshest America’s Outstanding Dress Value style on the fashion menu! Clever spade collar, and waffle to the Gunnison veteran have Erwin at home won, he as far E. Bodmer is Unable to afford the time and expense of a court battle over a building permit for his planned prefab will build a conon the site’-he had purchased. Deerfield Construction last week began work Company under a new permit for a _six-room residence to cost approximately $15,000, almost identical with the valuation of Bodmer’s proposed Gunnison dwelling. A permit for the earlier home was revoked by the Deerfield Board of Appeals shortly after work began, as rival build- 1414 to 2414. Garden colors. er, W. C. Tackett and homes in the Briarwoods owners. of subdivision. Lake builders, County released contract with young a home, further burden Homes, Bodmer Gunnison from _ his the explanation that the family is in immediate and that delays litigation would on the prospective need of and be costs an the time upon the and school 16 sitters Highland of unfair owners. Wade avenue. The his appearance, back to school but the day. a result of a petition by a 504 Central Ave. .. 916 made went times construction, Bodmer ventional-type home By customers, entirely concerned. banded skirt in sizes 10 to 20, The Town Shop steady 9 Park Park But the story reads more simply than the situation was in reality, according to Mrs. Crowdus, who now operates the business from her home Vet Gives Up Fight To Build A Prefab Objectors 16 of last year. were Photo Crowdus, telephone it rang kept new ringing. as often a ' business, ally to use people tried matters, Some- as 48 times On December 11 she called ness meeting of 26 sitters (two and the rest teen-agers) to them that things were getting control. Mr. Crowdus, who is insurance baby and the girls in September, but the to wanted a busiwomen inform out of in the occasion- phone. Sometimes call him on claim the line was always busy. The girls, by now, had become star sitters and didn’t want to abandon their jobs, so they voted to install a business phone and raise their sitting fees from 50 cents an hour to 55 cents to take care of the overhead. The Business Grows They decided to form a registry for sitters and for customers, with a charge of one dollar annually for the sitters and two dollars every year for the customers. The original 47 customers, whom Mrs. Crowdus feels are directly responsible for the suc(Continued on page 22) �(Continued from page gph: Tranter ee a 482 series ands was high for the women. indy Pruitt won the $1. for the mont pins over his average. 8) Adamson 200, H.. Anderson 202, and E. Cameron 201, On alleys. 5 and 6 Meling Insurance took a double win from the Red Horse Station Boys. We have some “200” games on these teams also—E. Horenberger 203 and M. Mailfald 203. Eric’s DX boys showing their spunk took .2 games from Ward Brothers. H. Kofsky had a ‘201-game. For the Station Boys, B. Johnson had a good series of 554 with a 222 St. Paul’s Bowling February 3, is 29 30 32 *32 33 33 36 39 the Sia ce askance 30 -Lauterberg and Oehler ................ Scheskie Builder <22..2......0....0...0.0 Paik? evening high with with 557, and League 1950 Wally Bena ir i og Behe sta 28 25 Wilkace-Cleanerg Holy | Cross. ‘Bowling League Joe and leadership, Co. on on the one long end Carr Realty, Coleman five rolled their by taking last place Kenney: Pete’s, out to maintain their met the_Deerfield Construction alleys and of two. a two They emerged one decision. to bowling against on alleys three way back into the the and win three straight. Cheer pays the most, money. was 545. of the other gals messing around stanza and by 11 pins in the night, 29 cap. We would like to take this opportunity to welcome Duane Swift as the new proprietor of the Deerfield Bowling Academy. oe and “Oohier. Co. .. Lincoln, Winnetka. IN MY HEART THE KEY AWAY A pretty, sentimental idea for Valentine Day. BUT one key you never want to throw away is the key to your car. Automobile keys ‘are such tiny, illusive sort of things. Edith Harrison Manierre is showing a honey of a Key Ring! It’s a disk of wood, thin as a wafer, light as a whisper, BUT 6 inches in diameter. Always easy to locate. In Purple, Red, and other gay colors. Monogrammed in contrasting tone.- Price $2.50. 273 Deerpath Ave., L.F: 234. BEST BUY FOR IS BUICK 1950 |The woman who loves the best things in life, prefers to drive a Buick. This preference the world years. The handsomest Stop in at should happen to a suit] Service S. spanking white pique First H.P. all over, 108 2-4800. HE LOVE AND OBEY? modern equipment. Personal super‘| vision of the Butterworths. 2810 Park FIRST FLOOR Ave. ' St., them Evanston Highland Park Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday \ 5th $3. 98. Old Forester 5th $5.97 — Fleischmann’s Bond 5th $4.95 — Straight Bourbon: Echo Springs, 4 yrs. old Old Quaker, 6 yrs. old Mill Farm, 6 yrs. old Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. 5th $3. 94 5th $4.96 © 5th $4.81 old hi epigdledproirtnndanwnatben sar <—iabeiarhi 5th $4 99 ite Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 Blends: a Old Guckenheimer ..s oe Corby's 22 ie} h Old Thompson, ............ th anieerial . as 5th Bellow’s Special Res., 5th Seagram’s 7 — a $2.98 _ $3.45 $3.45 — $3.47 — $3.48 $3.94 Sunnybrook .........2...... Four Roses . aisanka Scotch: Glenside’ 5), _ cae 5th $3.98 King William ................ 5th Old Angus ....................-. 5th Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. Bo sf Sighs Bete dos <stbaaeestod h Ambassador, 12 years old Ns ieee ge te ae h J. Walker, Black Label ath Haig & Haig, Pinch eee 5th $3.98 — $4.79 $5.49 $6.85 $6.79 $6. 95 , Wines: TAYLOR’S NEW YORK: STATE Sauterne, Claret, aes me clatnsots Lagan to Digs «t aaiaiaxka 5th $1.52 Tawny Port. White Tokav. Port, Cocktail, Sherry, ee ol sis9. THE CHRISTIAN Saori WINES: Golden Sherry, Ruby Port, Mnseatel, Drv Sherrv 5th $1. 19 ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINES: x Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Tokay Full dt. 89¢e % gal. = a CUCAMONGA, Zinfandel or Burgundy full gallon? oo es MARCA PETRI Vino full Rosso -wallon GORDON’S Pastoso— 2 ee GINS 2.25 $2.15 a. ..........-.-.-.-.-- 5th $3.38 GILBEY’S *0 FLEISCHMANN’S ........ BELLOW’S ......020..0.00.... WALKER’S ...2....22.. 5th 5th 5th 5th “$35. = $3.19 — $3.18 $3. 12 Your Dog, I mean! He’ll love you, no matter how you treat him. He’ll honor your good judgment if you send him to Butterworth Kennels to board, when you go away. He’ll be a better Dog if he’s taught to obey. Finest $695 Edgar A. Stevens, Ine. look DOES HONOR (arch fiatterer! ) cuffing a smooth-to-your-crown wool felt—a swoop of veiling—a golden safety pin smack center. The crisp “little hat” Spring loves for suits. Black, brown, navy, caramel, gray. HAT BAR, has been outstanding in of smart people for many new 1950 Models are the ever turned out by Buick. Kleeburg Buick Sales and and es Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.52 — Bonded Beam, 7-yrs. old. ST as cel ec cha 5th $6. 15 At the very swank Shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, are no end of beautiful Gifts to grace the home. Famous for fine Silver. Showing the most beautiful and distinctive in Lamps and Shades. Also tnusual Occasional Furniture, Leather Desk Sets, (Photograph Frames, Desk Clocks etc. Discount Sale continues, LOCK YOU AND THROW ts. Old Blue Springs ........ 5th $4.59 re SOMETHING TRULY ELEGANT FOR “HER” VALENTINE 563 FOR FREE DELIVERY This Week’s Specials: | Bottled in Bond: fAnd the answer is “YES”! Ask that sentimental question with beautiful Villa Moderne as a romantic background. Dining upon food fit for the gods, served with a flair, and dancing to the music of a splendid orchestra, what. woman could say “no”? During the winter dancing is only Saturday nites. Very special menu for. Sunday dinners. Skokie at County Line. : HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1-2-4579 # Stuatie WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE? set | Ht 34 Town Talk Fred, up a ladies’ high individual mark that will stay around. awhile. She put together games of 180, 165, 198 for a grand total of 543. On the last pair of alleys the Kenney Co. managed to nose out the Lauterberg and Oehler squad by two pins in the first . Deerfield Construction Fred Coleman Co. Fred four, and Co. Lauterberg column up sca a Os Carr Realty J. J. Miller Co. On alleys five and six the hard pressing (no pun intended) Village Cleaners knocked the J. J. Miller quintet right out of Second place by lifting three straight: And to top it off Mary Gesell evidently got tired The two top teams really battled it out this week with Murphy and Schwall taking two games away from Borchardt Fuel. Now it looks like Murphy and Schwall might step into that first place next week. Jim Sheahan and Chuck Pantle Jr. both rolled a 243 game and are tied for first place in individual high game. Chuck Pantle Jr. had high series for second -| Team Standings Ww. DOPOnseah Miele ow. es ST x Murphy and Schwall .2020.......22...... 36 i A. RES RMN DRS 1555 OO coco et ce 34 RP Wee 25 os oh hoa cde nabs ae Pil Fobrisern) oho i ait 30 game, Team. Standiigs Ww. Chetipre RIT y. <cacncciasssoaeedet ee 37 Rainbow Lounce ... 36 Red Horse Station 34 Meling Insurance .... 34 Scheskie Builders ....... 33 Deerfield Market .......... 33 Ward Brothers 0 ae 30 Eric’s DX Station DL etivkapasstaiesdeadicee 27 ‘Ray Frost led the procession to the “500 and over’ club with a 613 series, the others lined up as follows: Father Murphy, 564; Mary Gesell, 5438; Ralph Dunham, 538; Joe Wachholder, 524; Bud Ly Weinstock, 509; Klemp, 506. 26 Team ‘high series: Joe and = Pete’s, 27 2849; high*game, Joe and Pete’s 865. In29 -dividual high series: men, R. Dunham, 31 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual 33 high game: men, Ray Frost, 225; women, 33 M. Gesell, 199. ‘ 35 Team Standings Ww. i 38 S06 ORG Pewee eS niin Knces 39 24 H.P. THE i 335 Ruth STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 2-1352. Wakefield —Advertisement Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 �talk of the Navajo, Apache, and Pueblo Indians. Our chairman, Mr. Vieregg has told us all about the Fun-for-all tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Deerfield gym. The Cubs from each group will be on the ballot for fireman. The first two winners from each group in the Indian Project will be candidates. BOY! OH! express the last Friday PUT Once More It’s Time to YOUR HEART IN THE MAIL And There’s No Better Way Than to Send “’Her” or “‘Him” One of Those ‘/Sweet-and-Lovelies”’ —A BUZZA-CARDOZZO VALENTINE... For The Smal Miss We Have - Charming Little VIRGA Valentine Dolls And There’s An Excellent Selection of Miscellaneous Juvenile Valentines Or, If You Prefer Having A Little Fun, You'll Want Either A BUZZACARDOZO Or A BARKER “COMIC” or “SLAM” Valentine. And For Your Valentine Parties, See Our Invitations ... . Table Covers . . . Napkins . . . Nut Cups... Bridge Sets . . . Tallies . . . and Stickers BOY! Words cannot thrills and excitement of night’s Pack Meeting. Starting with the “Cubs sign up... Mouths go shut” to the Den Chief’s singing of “Taps,” you cubs put on a | show that will long be rémembered in Deerfield. When it came time to judge the Indian Projects, Mrs. Harry Stupple, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Roads, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling, our judges, tell me they had a hard time choosing a winner. Cubs. ... to be: They were all wonderful. The lucky nine turned out Wolf: Ford Rollo, lst; Bill Wachholder, 2nd; Allen Wolf 3rd. Bear: Dick Knackstadt, 1st; Leigh Sahlin, 2nd; Phil Salyards, 3rd. Lion: Dick Zartler, Ist; Mike Cromie, 2nd; David Byrnes, 3rd. Three cheers for the winners! Three cheers for the judges! Three cheers for all contestants who are displaying their work this week in the windows of the ‘News Agency and the barber shop. Cubmaster Frank Zartler wants special mention made of the Pack song that Den 2 composed and sang at the meeting. They gave him a copy and he is going to see that all There will be movies and I hear, freshments, and lots of fun. sure for to be there. This reBe is a big week us! Now for the awards: _Wolf Rank: David Meyers, John Marsicek, Jonathan . Rankin. Tony Basche, Jimmy Pasley, Gilbert Oberschelp, Ford Rollo, Jimmy Clyne, Robert Clyne, Gary Sternberg, Grant Berning. Dick Zartler, Phil Salyards, David Bye, Roger Becker. Gold Arrow: David Meyers, Jimmy Pas- ley, Lester Marshall, Gilbert Oberschelp, Allen Wolf, Danny Dunne, Jimmy Clyne, Fred Weinert, Gary Sternberg, Geoffery Kroll, Grant Berning, Dick Zartler, Ted Nelson, Jeff Ferguson, Danny Halvorsen, Dennis Homeyer, Roger Becker. Silver Arrow: Jimmy Pasley, Lester Marshall, Gilbert Oberschelp (3), Allen Wolf (4), Danny Dunne (3), Jimmy Clyne, ‘Henry Bernard, Bill Casselman, Dan Zally, Geoffery Kroll, David Byrnes, Danny Halvorsen, Dennis Homeyer, Becker. Bear Rank: Gary Bellrichard, Spencer Koch. Terry France, John Kies. ; Gold Arrow: Leich Sahlin, Terry France, Grant Perning, Duke Daniels, Billy Rogers, David Homeyer. Silver Arrow: Leigh Sahlin (5), John Schiffer, Terry France (3). Duke Daniels, Jack Vierege, Dick Zartler, David Homeyer. Lion Rank: Dick Mann, Peter Powell, Dick Mann, Peter Powell, Cromié David Kinsey. Silver ow: Bob Seivert (2), Mike Reeb. Paul Pearson. John Schiffer received his first year service star and Mike Reeb received his second vear star. Mr. Warren Darling was presented with a three year pin for his services in Cubbing as Treasurer. Bob Rudolph was presented a Den Chief the Cub dens have one, for our very He will work in Den 4. Wow! own Pack song. Nice going boys! Cord. l’m winded! What an organization you Ford Rollo’s dad brought Mr. Dick Cubs have!!! Den News Hobson from New Mexico as a guest Den 1, David Kinsey reporting: We speaker. He had lived among the studied about our Indian Craft. The boys practiced on turning square corners. We Indians and gave a most interesting watched television. Den 2, Dickie Zartler reporting: We opened the meeting. We told stories and then we practiced our song. Den 38, Gary Sternberg reporting: First we ate ice cream and cake and then we started the meeting. We leg wrestled and NORTH SHORE RESIDENTS we checked the chart. We adjourned the | meeting. We talked about our Indian project. Den 4, David Mever reporting: Our Den Chief, Bobby Rudolph, and boys played the game Simon Says. Then we had our For the conveniente of LYTTON’S IN EVANSTON has arranged to open a box office for the sale of tickets OME in - ask to see our smart new offerings writing papers and envelopes for your every want » for men as well as women. ‘ ~. A choice of many styles await your selection. Why not solve that gift prob- lem with stationery! ICE CAPADES Saturday 14th—20 and We We played also said the Den 6. Danny $3.10 and $3.80 Get your tickets Men’‘s Shop, now matinees at sandwiches, a few Law of Dunne cowboy time on our played M. Veris, Mgr. ROOFING HI salut- games. Woman’‘s Club to Hear Lecture by Alice Graham Winters Alice Graham Winters, a charming, witty, thought-provoking speaker will present her lecture “Today’s Woman in Tomorrow’s World,” to members of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, February 14 at 2 p.m. in the east room of tht primary building of the Deerfield grammar school.. Mrs. Winters has had an interesting life, and a very full one. While still in Franklin college, Ind., she married a fellow student and together they finished college and divinity school education. Her husband, Dr. Carl’ S. Winters, is minister of the widely known First Baptist church of Oak Park, Ill. Mrs. Winters is herself a licensed minister and assists her husband in the youth and children’s work of the church as pastor of the Junior church. Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay is acting chairman of the hospitality committee in the absence of Mrs. Hubert Kelley. Her assistants will be Mrs. Albert R. Hanson and Mrs. Merritt Barnum. Mrs. Adin Finley and Mrs. N. M. Bronson will share honors at the tea table. Mrs. George Ryan and Mrs. Fisher will be co-hostesses, Henry greet- ing members at the door. Mrs. John Silence is general man of the meeting. chair- C. Girl Scouts OF Troop by We Susan On Monday, the skating 11 Silence January 30 we went pond to skate. And Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Olendorf took us. Mrs. Olendorf’s little boy came with altogether. Don’t us. There were Lose Your eight girls. Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Old Jewelry Made Modern nd Bridal Set Easy Terms CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone and RS Free Estimates — BECKER corners Den 8, Grant Berning reporting: All members were present. We formed the livthge circle and sang America. Denner called roll. Then we played Akela Says, and Best Indian. We practiced marching, turning corners and saluting. HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Ill. square afterwards we went to “The Oaks” for hot chocolate. Was that a treat! HI 2-0659 EM long ing for our Pack Meeting, because just about everyone in Den 6 is receiving an award. Den 7, Gary Bellrichard reporting: We practiced saluting and.said the Law of the Pack. We had our refreshments of cake and root beer. The chart was marked and we talked about our Indian work. We to CALL Lytton’s & Church root records the Pack. reporting: FERTILIZERS only (tax included) Orrington were MANURE Res. Seats $1.25, $1.75, $2.60, Telephone HI 2-6680 days Sunday THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 N. FIRST ST. Park, meeting. CHICAGO ARENA March which: beer, cookies and candy. We listened to Johnny. Marsicek tell a story. We opened our meeting with the lliving circle, then we saluted the flag. Den 5, Jeffery Ferguson reporting: When all the boys came we had refreshments. Then we went in and opened the which opens at the LITLE Le woe Highland refreshments had a good meeting. All the cubs were present. Allan Wolf and I met the boys ~ at the door for the pass. words. We had our refreshments first which were chocolate doughnuts and Dr. Pepper. Den roll was called. Billy Raue and Terry France read a story which he had written. Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf was a guest at ourmeeting and she helped mark our chart. She played the piano while we sang our den song and America. We practiced a 2-6848 I. H. §: NEMEROFF Across from Bank tor 35 Years Open Wednesdays HI 2-0630 Highland Park �‘hee “Thursday, February 6 9980 Scout Leaders Plan Dinner February 23 Hillbilly Songstresses Members of the advanced chorus of Edwin Kuhs Sail for England Leaving for England next Wednesday aboard the Queen Mary are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr., 134 Ravine drive. While in England the Kuhs the Highland Park High school will be the guests of the Scout leaders of the North) Shore Leaders Appreciation dinner to be held in Glencoe on February 23. A pageant will be given will stay in London where their son Edwin, his wife, and their daughter Joanna are living. Edwin Kuh is working under the ECA in London now but will return to this country the and end of next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Kuh Jr. will go on to France from England and on March the chorus will provide the music. There will be 600 Scout leaders at the dinner. During the pageant the chorus will 22 they will sail home from Cherbourg. sing: “This is my Country,” “The Lord’s Prayer,” “America,” “America the Beautiful,” and “On My Honor,” the Boy Scout pledge set to music. Great News New professional method takes only Percy Four participants in side school were the above nie Johnson and Nancy and teachers, the school H. Prior Jr. Photo the student amateur hour conducted recently at BraeHillbilly singers—Diane Churchill, Myra Joseph, Bon(left to right). A joint effort of students Couch amateur hour is presented annually on a non-com- RARPET-RARE Developed petitive basis. the Amateur Hour an Integral Part of School Program of the educational program, ac- cording to Miss Anne C. Phelps, director of music at these schools. The amateur hour, an activity involving the joint efforts of students and teachers, is purely non-competitive, and has as its function the social development of the child. According to Miss Phelps, social development is brought about as follows: (1) Each student is given the opportunity to present his contribution in terms of his talents, abilities, and inerests; (2) students learn social give in the gracious and take of Bethany Guild Slates BIGELOW Election Rugs and Carpets of Officers Bethany guild will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Bethany Evangelical The annual presentation of amateur hours by the students of the Lincoln and Braeside schdols is an integral part by makers offering of suitability, individual need, and fair receptivity to, and acceptance of, the efforts of others; (3) initiative and United ular the Brethren monthly year will church for their reg- meeting. be Officers nominated for| and elec- c ted. “You and Your shown. All members invited to attend. Family” and will friends SHRINKAGE FADING be are Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet- Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co, Complete Information and Estimates Available Without Obligation—Call... The Help We Need — ALSO — Mirza We are surrounded by so many statistical figures today that it is easy to lose sight of the fact that we are individual .. no two of us tick alike. Method of Cleansing for Your Domestic and Orientals UNDERCOATING The unbeatable protection for your car. Prevents rust from little nicks—quiets engine noises — protects the under parts of your car from all kinds of weather driving — lasts the lifetime of your car. Stop in at your earliest convenience ...a place where only experts handle your car! If everyone would keep that fact uppermost in his mind we wouldn’t be so tempted to judge act. In the building of an amateur cig ourselves by the other fellow’s program in these schools, a two-fold | accomplishments. co-operation ganization procedure dividual are and is followed. acts classrooms. fostered in presentation are First, the of Following this, or- each the in- to the presented by joint decision of students and instructors, numbers are selected for presentation in the assembly programs on the basis of their efforts, and also a generous distribution of opportunity. In this way, children, through a vital, enjoyable experience are provided an opportunity to develop an awareness of social relationships and the elements of program building. Marilyn Berg Resumes Miss Marilyn Dr. and Mrs. A. lane, has resumed nell college this in her sophomore What we can or cannot do in the way of work or play should depend entirely on our own individual physical, mental and emotional capabilities. Too often we are not good judges of what these are, and by taxing one we undermine all three. Then we need the advice of one who can analyze us objectively -. « our’ doctor. Studies Berg, daughter of L. Berg, 1 Sheldon her studies at Grinweek. Miss Berg is year at Grinnell. Earl W. Gsell & Co. : 4) NO es Two films, “The Story of Our Flag” and That Ford Motor Co. is using ‘radio high frequency heating to fabricate the frames and pillars in the Lincoln and Mercury automobiles? —Pharmacists— Special for 10 Days All Cars $390 JOHNB. NASH 19 No. Sheridan . Rd. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. Highland Park. bela Highland Park 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 HI 2-3500 Phone HI 2-1777 » �ma Thursday, February9, 1950 AIPEN HOUSE VALUE Shop Thursday and Monday 9:30 12:30 to 9:30—Other to Girl Scout Leaders. Hold Monthly Meet Highland Park Girl Scout leaders convened ifor their rhonthly meeting on February 1 at the Community center. Mrs. John Hess, who served as chairman in the absence of Mrs. John Coleman, introduced Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, the new commissioner. Leaders who participated in the afternoon’s activities included Mrs. Orin Spalding, who taught the leaders a scout song; Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, assisted by Mrs. Marvin Tippey, Mrs. Barrett Mason and Mrs. Bdward Weinstein, who . demonstrated a flag ceremony; Mrs. Frank Lennox; who taught a new game, and Mrs. R. C. Whitney, who made several program announce- days 5:30 Regularly 69c to $1 avard, famous A B C Sale COTTONS Price 33° ments. a Yard Others Mrs. A grand opportunity to stock up for summer on new crisp cottons! A special purchase makes possible this low price. All types of patterns from square dance and juvenile to dress and aprons. Fast color. First quality 39 inches F | visit Sale Price $1.47 dress wide. and blouse 5 a CSS: <2 sew- wo for inches LVYAY ws ay _\\ \_\_\ ideal 39 O— ing. Cc—_] that’s aa 1 00 Prints a Yard ward ~KROEHLER Tax, .. . Church Mrs. John about the Jacob- school kits Brown, Mrs. C. E. Adler, Mrs. Shall Be Added February 15 at of the Highland Park program. There are three Great Books classes in Highland Park which are under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Law, Miss Elizabeth Bredin and William Klevs, and one class led by Miss Alice Anderson. Tickets are available at the Great Books Foundation in Chicago or: at New Trier High school. io Initiated into Fraternity , At their last meeting, the Lake Fores college chapter of Phi Sigma Iota initiated Michael Gutman, son of Mr. ce and Citys her office George Carr’is the managing director Whether you’re refurnishing for spring or starting out in a new home, you'll want one of these handsome, modern styled sectionals with all the famous, long wearing Kroehler qualities. And you save $30, too, during our sensational furniture sale! Covered in durable frieze in ! your choice of color—Green, Gray and Rose. Peace It’s wonderfully versatile ... use as a sofa, ~ a pair of love seats, with a corner « table or as a love seat and chair. Adapts beautifully in the den A Charge, On Account of Retailers’ Occupation told Trier auditorium on x too! York GirlScout 8 p.m. His talk will be sponsored by: the Great Books Foundation’s North Shore suburban committee. Mrs. — Sale Price room, who National were of “Liberal Education and Man” will be the subject of a lecture by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., president of the University of Notre Dame and member of the board of directors of the Great Books Foundation, at New 1139 WIEBOLDT’S to the floor told Father Cavanaugh to Lecture on “Liberal . Education and Man” Regularly $169 rumpus the who M. H. Gordon, Mrs. C. W Walker, Mrs, Robert Magnani, Mrs. Lewis Baruffi Jr., Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Walter Lange, and Mrs. Lawrence Carton. ’ Save $30—3-Piece Sectionals by and took which are the Girl Scouts’ overseas project for 1950; Mrs. Tippey, who showed how to make Valentines and Mrs. Charles Kluss, who demonstrated a good troop closing by reading a poem and having taps sung. Leaders, aside from those mentioned above, present at the session were: Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. V. A. _| Hatchinson, Mrs. Allan Wolff, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, Mrs Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. Theodore Cholewa; Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. George Brace, Mrs. Julius Solomon, Mrs. T. E. Struve, Mrs, L. N. Harter; Mrs. Murray Sheridan, Mrs. Edward Ohlwein, Mrs. H. G. McMullin, Mrs. E. J. Taft, Mrs. W. M. Houze, Mrs. Hyman Ross, Mrs. C. E, Parker, Mrs. Ed- Regularly $1.69 a yd. New spring prints at a fine saving! 1950 patterns in 100 denier rayon crepe who~ Oppenheimer, in New sen, wide. Denier - Others on Program and to Prices Herein. Oak, Evanston Mrs. M. §. Gutman, 9 Beech Lane. He is a junior at the college. this year. Phi Sigma Tota is a national honorary language fraternity, © *! © = ‘ �_Phursday, Horsey a 1950_ Dirksen To Speak Here in Campaign For GOP Votes “Statism and its threat to ~>APEN HOUSE: VALU freedom for the man in the street is the great issue of the generation,’ believes Everett M. Dirksen, who brings his campaign for Illinois Republican Sen- atorial nomination to Highland Park next Thursday, February 16, at Elm Place school. Representative in Congress for eight consecutive terms before his voluntary retirement, Mr. Dirksen has tossed his hat back into the political ring because he feels that the nation is at a crisis that may spell the ruin of American freedom. His appearance here will spon- be sored jointly by the Highland Park Men’s Republican club and the DeerRepublican Township field p.m. 8 at Sturdy, double Other Days 9:30 to deck is easily ‘converted 5:30 Space-Saving r Bunk Bed 4 into two smart units. Sturdily construct_ ed, attractively finished. Complete with ladder and guard rail. $339.50 be will speaking Also Handsome, — Solid Maple Women’s of Chicago. McKibbin George There will be no charge for admission and the meeting will be open to all who wish to attend, local officials announced. / E. L. Gilroy, president of the High- 12:30 to 9:30 Here is the answer to those “small room problems” .. . sturdy, space saving double deck bunk beds. And if you want twin beds, you’ll find the Place school auditor- club, at the Elm ium Shop Thursday and penne B. Save Almost $7 on this Innerspring Mattress Roll-a-Way Son Dinner Tonight Boy fathers Scouts will Troop of meet for 36 dinner and at 6:30 in the rectory clubroom of Immaculate Conception church. Following the meal will be a court of honor and a magic show to be given by Nick Tomei. Members of the troop will go to mass and Holy Communion in) a body on Sunday as part of the national Cot. their tonight observ- ance of Scout Sunday. , Sixteen Scouts of Troop 36 went to Camp Dan Beard recently on an overnight camping trip. The program consisted of short hikes into the woods, games, patrol and troop cooking, scout requirements. Extra comfortable innerspring mattress on roll-a-way cot that’s 30 inches wide for extra-comfortable sleep. Roll it out when you need it... roll it out of sight, in a jiffy, when not in Ideal for that “extra” use. bed! Furniture Department ; James From Leech co Scout Troop 36 Will Hold Father, $9 9.99 Sie club, Republican Men’s Park pointed out that Mr. Dirksen “is a superb orator and one of the most accomplished legislators ever to address a ‘Highland Park audience. Price ae land Sale | < weal Graduates ee Purdue University Purdue university conferred the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture upon James A. Leech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'S. Leech of 708 Sunnyside avenue. Jim. Leech, a graduate of Highland Park high. school, majored in pomology and is to be associated’ with the -Minardo Farms, Bangor, Mich. His parents spent the weekend with their. son and daughter-in-law in Lafayette, Ind. and attended the commencement exercises on Sunday. James Moore to Speak At Breakfast Meeting The men of the Immaculate Conception parish will have a breakfast meeting at.the Elks club following the 7:30 mass on Sunday, February 12. James. Moore will’ give a talk on. the place of the Holy Name man in Catho- lic action, This will be one of the dey at fectees ‘of the 3POOR Saturday Is A Cireus Of Fun For Small Fry at WIEBOLDT’S So come on over and get in on the acts kids, we'll have balloons for every child, rattles for baby with every purchase from the Infants’ Shop plus plastic “Cone-It” fun-, catchers with purchases of $2.95 or more from ANY of the 6 departments for children. There’ll even be clowns on hand for you to watch. They'll do their staff between 10-12 in the morning and 24 in the afternoon. A regular 3-ring cireus of fun for all! A Charde on noha of eT Retailers’ Occupation ‘Tax, Shall Be Added . Church and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston a �ty Se ee Thursday, February 9, 1 ge ‘North Shore Nonsense of 1950’ To Be Given By Bnai Brith The men and B’nai B’rith will musical show on ruary 25, in the Braeside School Displays Paintings torium, Of F. W. Boulton Frederick W. Boulton. Using the medium of watercolor with great deftness, Mr. Boulton has brought _ Roses are red Violets are blue our wonderful valentines are meant fa — Just for you! What a grand collection we have for your old loves, new loves,* true loves and hope-to-be-loves! And best of-all, they ail say just what you want... the way you wish you could say it! Valentines from 5c to $1 © to life scenes from Door coun- this week Beth El Plans Sunday School PTA Meetings Edwin Briskman, and Mrs. David Axelrod. Tour We have complete boxed kits with everything. you need to make all of your own valentines! Kits are priced from 25c to 50c. We also have colored construction papers, scissors, glues and other helpful aids for making your valentines. announced ty, particularly around Sturgeon Bay, a region many familiar to Highland Parkers. The artist’s delicate craftmanship in drawing and lovely choice of color make this exhibit especially Adams. worthwhile. Others in Cast The public is cordially invited to Participating in the skits and solo view the paintings while they are on numbers are’ Dr. Samuel Binder and exhibit this month. Phillip Bregstone of Glencoe; Mrs. Howard Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stallman, Saul Pohn, Mr. Singer, Mrs. Myron~-Sangerman, Mrs. John Garfinkle, Mrs. Gale Markus, William and Herbert Lapine, all Parents of the kindergarten children Rubinstein» attending Sunday school at North of Highland Park, and Mrs. Abe Fell, Suburban Synagogue Beth El will Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borkan and Max meet to discuss the program and pro- Salzman of Winnetka. Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of Highgress of the class on Tuesday at 2 pm. at the Glencoe home of Mrs. land Park is chairman of the show. Robert Nathan, also of Highland Jerome Natenberg. Park and Mrs. Earl Wechter of GlenRabbi Maurice I, Kliers and Harry coe are co-chairmen. Hershman, educational director, disB’nai B’rith, the world’s oldest and cussed the work and future plans of largest Jewish service organization, is grade one of the Beth El Sunday known for its Hillel groups on universchool at their class tea held recently. sity campuses, its Anti-Defamation The parents formulated a number of League, Vocational Guidance Bureau, excellent and concrete suggestions for community service program, and its the welfare of the children, announced various philanthropies. Rabbi Kliers. A class party for this Tickets for the show may be purgroup is being planned for the chilchased from members of the cast, or dren and their mothers on April 12 from Robert Nathan (HI 2-6666), who at the Highland Park home of Mrs. is business manager of the show. David Shapiro. Co-hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Mrs. Martin King, It’s fun to make your own valentines ! was by Mortimer Singer of Highland Park, president of the organization. This year’s: production is entitled “North Shore Nonsense of 1950.” It is an original script written by two Highland Park members of Suburban B’nai B’rith, Mrs. Leon Silverstein and Mrs. Howard Slater. In this year’s chorus line will be Mesdames Roy Server, Samuel Smith, Joseph Kreuger, Harold Goldstein, Alexander Siegel, Bernard Berger, Herbert Lapine, Florence Siegel, Howard Goldstone. and Herbert On exhibit at Braeside school during the month of February are paintings by the well known Highland Park artist, it women of Suburban present their annual Saturday night, FebGlencoe school audi- Mr. Through and Florida Mrs. Benjamin F. road, are leaving Lewis. 2500 Old Briar to spend will drive and will Gorda. Highland two months in Florida. They to Vero Beach, Palm Beach, stay at Eagle’s Nest, Punta They are driving back to Park by way of Gulf Hills, Miss. today “Crystal AREND’S 32 NORTH Ball’’ Looks to Future Highland Park High school senior hop, “The Crystal Ball,” will have the future as its theme. The decoration will be futuristic and a fortune-teller is included in the plans. The floorshow will have the future as its motif. ; The various dance committees, under the direction of Hugh Riddle, class president, have worked hard to make this year’s senior hop a special event, FIRST ST. — SEWING CENTER HI 2-5200 Authorized Dealers for New Domestic - Necchi - New Home All Types Repair of Re-Cond itioned Department There is no substitute for experience — our expert technicians have had long experience on ALL MAKE machines. Unconditionally guaranteed work. Sewing Machines �Thursday, February 9, 1950 Page 15 \ Thespians Rehearse for Benefit Reweaving | . @ f ''@ ' @ BURNS @ CUTS @ MOTH e@RIPS Excellent Workmanship 30 Years Experience HOLES e TEARS IN CLOTHING SWEATERS LINENS SILKS BEFORE Rewoven AFTER VOGUE 391 ROGER Perfectly CLEANERS WILLIAMS & 327 N. GREEN BAY RD. Loop 3 Percy Highland ““Adam‘s Park Community Evening,’’ Players are rehearsing to be presented February H. Prior Jr. Pnoto for their next production, 18 and 19 at Elm Place school under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. Shown above in one of the scenes from the play are Gloria Holland, as Gertie, the-maid; Art Goelitz, the butler; and Gail Karger, as Anna (Adam’‘s wife), who look on in horror as Elmer (played by William Karger) collapses after drinking poison. from the play will benefit the Children’s Fund of the Kiwanis club. “Adam’s Evening,” the Community Player’s new production to be given at Elm Place school at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 18 and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 19, is being sponsored by the Kiwanis club and the proceeds will be used to supply funds for the children’s program of the club. In a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 4 p.m. in the rectory of Im- The Boy Scouts of Troop 324 will provide ushers for the Saturday night performance and Highland Park teen agers will usher for the Sunday afternoon performance. Advance sale tickets may be purchased at Gsell Drug stores (Highland Park and Ravinia), Central Hardware, Ellengee Shoe store, Davis and Maurine Electric shop, and Husenetter Pease Pharmacy, Hardware. Conception SPECIAL RATES TO AND FROM LOOP — AIRPORT — R.R. STATIONS LOW church, RATES LOOP 255 In Double Ring Rites Eleanor 7-0600 Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. Highland Park to Loop $6.50 for ome—50c each additional person Highland Park to Airport $8.00 for one—$1.00 each additional person Miss June Dean Weds Ezekiel E. Farmer maculate -DELaware Proceeds Kiwanis Charity Fund to Receive Proceeds of Play June Limousine E. OHIO for Weddings, LIVERY and Theater Parties, LIMOUSINE Long Trips SERVICE ST. 24 HOUR SERVICE Miss Dean, daughter of Mrs. Melville C. Dean’ of Highland Park exchanged marriage vows with Ezek- iel Edward Farmer, son of the John T. Farmers, 307 Oakwood avenue. The Rev. Edmund J. Skoner officiated and a reception, following the service, was held in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Dean’s wedding gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice of white satin and a bouffant skirt of white nylon. Her veil of illusion net was held in place by a crown of white hyacinths and she % carried a is oe Fai isa of Benton Harbor, BUT Mich.,, sister of the bridegroom, was the only attendant and was gowned in y abintics white orchid surrounded by hyacinths. Mrs. John’ Richardson (Elizabeth Farmer) Valentine shell pink crepe. A band of deep pink roses Practical Politics To Be Discussed Before Winter Voters “Practical Politics” will be discussed by Milburn P. Akers, the managing editor of a Chicago newspaper at the monthly meeting of the League of Women Voters on February 15 at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Center. Mr. Akers has been engaged in newspaper work since his graduation from college in 1925. He has worked on. newspapers and press associations in Springfield, Ill, St. Louis, Mo., Washington, D.C., and Chicago. Previous to his appointment to his present position he was a political columnist and editorial writer for a Chicago paper. formed For Dean gown her head dress and bouquet. her daughter’s .wedding, Mrs. chose a toast colored crepe and black accessories and wore an orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua crepe dress, navy blue accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Ezekiel Olsen of Chicago cousin as best man. served Hess are iinet dolls, that chantingly loa MUSIC say SF Deerfield. you more ane en- child THE SURPRISE 807 at love puppels his Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., Mr. Farmer and his bride will reside in-a new home in Vacation hate’, Clearwater Mrs. John Levinson, 130 Ravine drive, and her daughter Eleanor, are spending two weeks at Clearwater, Fla._ ELM SHOP ST. Winnetka Open Thursday Evenings 7-9 p.m. �Mostly, for Women Zyepone rie Kntermediate And Senior Infant Welfare Officers Memes trong, et At P Toted Vumerous The 1950 board and the retiring board of the senior group of the Highland Park-Rayinia center of the Infant Welfare were entertained recently ata tea givenby the new president, - Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler at her home, 931 Lincoln avenue. In addition to Mrs. Sihler, the new officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. P arties _ Many pre-nuptial parties have been given for Miss Nancy Armstrong, 1812 Rice street, who will become the vom bride of John W. Channer, son of Mrs. Earl Adare Channer and the late Mr. Channer of Kenilworth, on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. The wedding and reception, for relatives and a few _ close friends, will be held at Exmoor Country club. The Rev. William Kenneth A. Mrs. and Earl Channer of Larchmont, N.Y., brother | of the bridegroom- to-be, ‘eaitl be the ppieadants. : ‘Festivities honoring Miss. Arm:* ieong include a tea and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. John Newey, 2 i. 168 Central avenue and Community Mrs. and Mrs. Haskell Rhett of Be joint kitchen shower. _ The Winnetka home of Mrs. Wyndham Harold Channer, Mr. Channer’s aunt, was the scene of a recent | and Mrs. ___ lane, _. was M. A. Pollak, 605 tea Bronson hostess at a luncheon. Mr.-and Mrs. Russel Ahrens, 920 S. zs Sheridan road, entertained for the couple at a luncheon and the home of Chest representative, Ralph L. Wetzel; The Kensington Tea sponsored annually by the Home and Education Department of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be held Tuesday in the clubhouse from 1:30 to 5 p.m. As is traditional for this event, antiques, single items and collections, will be on display with new and old exhibits Miss Kathryn Kerrihard will exchange wedding vows with Walter A. Wecker Jr., son of the senior Weckers of Bannockburn on Saturday at 3 pm: in the First Presbyterian church in Deerfield. A reception will follow the service at the home of Miss of M. : Barnitz, in of the Evanston, will Barnitz speak on Chicago. Mr. Barnitz will bring with him fabrics from the studio which he and one of his brothers founded. A question period, will follow his talk. In addition to the exhibits and speaker of the afternoon, a very ac- Mrs. Mrs. tive committee, Gordon headed Humphrey man, Mrs. planned a member-at- and by her Mrs. A. vice-chair- Harold A. Bridges, charming ‘Valentine James Miss Renee Ramond Weds in New Mexico A. Davis; Mrs. member Charles W. of executive Jones. Paul V. David T. Jester; vice-president, Welch; secretary, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Old L. Buchanan; luncheon, publicity, Mrs. J. Franklin telephone, Mrs. Lee H. Os- trander; representative to Junior board, Mrs. Robert C€. Wilson. A joint meeting of the executive committee appointed. Mrs. Elwood B, (Continued on page 17) Tea Mr. and Mrs. H. Standen Vander- Briar Ynez, Mrs. Walter J. Hodge; Bickmore; and may Mrs. bring Albert road, guests. , Ramond, announce the Calif. The ceremony, 2465 mar- which took place in Santa Fe, N.M., was attended by the parents an@ ‘close relatives of the young couple. After a short wedding trip, Mr. Orton and his bride returned ‘to Colorado Springs Where they are continu- ing their senior studies at Colorado college. at Sun Valley for Two _ bie, 188 Hazel avenue, was the scene - of a cocktail party. A supper party was given recently by Dr, and Mrs. -. Grover Grady, 529 Forest avenue. Winding up the festivities will be -a bridal dinner to be given by the - bride- elect’s parents tomorrow night -at Exmoor Country club and on Sat- The of _ daughter of and approaching George IL. and her fiance studied at Northwest- Kerrihard, be her her broth- will serve as Ss Highland Parkers to Compete in Onwentsia The first show in the second annual Onwentsia Junior Horse show series will be held at Onwentsia Stables in Lake Forest on Saturday starting at 1:30.p.m. Heating has recently been installed.in the enclosed. grandstand. Virginia Lunding, daughter of the Franklin Lundings, 903 N. Sheridan road, is a member of the junior executivé committee, along with Cyn- thia Kelley, Elizabeth Elting and Charles Dennehy Jr. of Lake Forest. Highland Park children in addition to Virginia who will compete in the show include Barbara Babson, daughter of Mrs. Jean MacArthur Babson of Marshman street, and Miss Sarah Randley, daughter of tHe John Randleys of East street. The Franklin Lundings have donated a trophy. Classes for children 17 years and under include horsemanship for several different age groups, children’s handy hunter, children’s working hunter, children’s hunter hack, and jumper. Libertyville acting as ring‘ Orleans and visited Cuba, Guatemala San Salvador. Their son, Nathan Jr., will be graduated from the University of Illinois on February 12 with a_ bachelor’s degree in economics. He served as president of his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, during this past year. nen of Winnetka, former residents ‘of Miss Brannen attended Illinois ‘Wesleyan university in Bloomington will and best man. Recent parties honoring the brideelect include a linen shower given by Mrs. John Sampson Of Glencoe, and a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Donald Krause of Chicago, the former Edith Allen of Bannockburn. The couple will reside at 1100 N. Dearborn street, Chicago, following a — short wedding trip. and Bran- _ Ridge road, Highland Park, and of _ the late Mr. Brannen, to John Virgil Thull, son of the John Jay Thulls of Evanston, was announced recently. The wedding will take place on _ Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Michigan _ Shores club in Wilmette with a reception afterward. Kerrihard of honor Mrs. avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, 935 S. Linden avenue, ‘have just returned from a three weeks’ cruise to South America. -They boarded ship at New Miss Charlotte Brannen, Mrs. er, George and Grove Nathan Corwiths are Home from Cruise John Virgil Thull engagement Marian Sr. of master. -: Charlotte Brannen to. marriage Miss sister’s maid Mr. 2150 T. A. Mohlman of Hinsdale will judge the show, with Robert Tieken _ ols, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. George and Mr. and Mrs. William W. White, all of Rice street, will entertain at brunch to be held at the Nichols’ - home. : parents, L. Kerrihard, open _urday Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Nich- Wed Kerrihard’s Junior Horse Shoe riage on January 27 of their daughter, Renee, t6 Mark DeForest Orton, son of Mrs. John Gardner, of Santa L. Howe; treasurer, Mrs, J. T. Griffith Jr.; chairmen—station, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim; sewing, Mrs. Gordon Menthets has . tea table. The Intermediates also installed a new board as follows: President, Mrs. ~ To Wed in Deerfield large, Mrs. George H. Hartman; representative to Junior board, Mrs. -board, at the Imperial house in Chicago with _ Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson street, Decker; ‘co-chairman, \ Edwin M. Hadley, Jr.; legislative, Mrs, Ellsworth L. Mills; telephone, Mrs. Richard J. Allenby; publigity, a luncheon Long Beach, Michigan City, serving as co-hostesses. Mrs. Gordon L. Pirie, ae of Northfield entertained at a linen shower and Miss Heath and Mrs. Richard Weil of Winnetka gave O. C. Kensington Tea “Creative Decoration” at 2:15 p.m. Mr, Barnitz is one of seven brothers whose parents were artists and active in the affairs of the Art Institute of secre- Morrissy; luncheon, Mrs. Newey; Thrift Shop repre~ sentative, Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter; Adare a recording To Feature Annual Henry John F. John W. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Heath, 1600 avenue, Kraft; Kathryn Kerrihard And Walter Wecker Jr. Studios. tary, Mrs. Jackson W. Smart; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louis. C.\ * Schultz. Other board members are: Sewing, Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will officiate. Miss Margaret Heath, daughter of Broadview H. New and Old Exhibits lfandwork. : Views ee : Cis Weddings Wintering in Palm Springs Sun Valley News Bureau Photo Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Attridge Jr. (Patricia Oetjen), 945 S. Second street, Springfield, IIl., have tea after a day on the mountain during a recent holiday at Sun Valley, Idaho. Mrs. Attridge is the daughter of the Richard J. Oetjens, 233 Russell Gordon Glenwood avenue. Attridge of Evanston Her marriage took place to the son last October. of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Everett Millard Sr, is spend- ing the winter in Palm Springs, Calif. She went to Palm Springs from Carmel, Calif., where she visited her son, Malcolm, ba agers — _ �Hd Pt Wars White Fee Lace Her Miss Helen chose a gown err C. R. Torrence Gowst Wally, Ione Peret of Chicago of white lace fashioned Will Open Home for - Poncal Dire Benes Planned for Ravinia Garden Club Meeting Club Members, Guests The February meeting ‘of the Ravinia Garden club will be held tomor- club row (Friday) at the home of Mrs. C. Members and of the their Ravinia guests ~ HOME PORTRAITS Woman’s are asstred WEDDINGS of “One Ignchanted Evening” if they attend the formal dinner dance sponsored by the club and to be held at the village house on February 11. . Music by Marti Janci and his orchestra will be gay and_ sentimental, valentines will decorate the tables and hall, and a hot delicious dinner will: be served promptly at 9:30 p.m. by Mrs. L. R. Suess. Mrs. George Kirkgasser, R. Torrence, 199 Roger Williams avenue, at 2 p.m. with a low rounded neckline anda Members are anticipating a préskaris yoke of net when she became the of great interest because it will be bride of John Leaming McGuire on given by one of its own most beloved Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Westmin- members, Mrs. Arthur F. Durand who, ster chapel of the Fourth Presby- in her inimitable manner will speak terian church in Chicago. A match- on “House Plants.” Not only has Mrs. ing lace bonnet held her finger. tip Durand spoken often before her own veil in place and she carried a bouquet club, but she has given programs chairman of the social committee, is in of Fleurs d’Amour and white hyacinth along the north shore and in many charge of the dance, and her commitblossoms. An organ recital by Mrs. parts of the state for several years. tee, headed by Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, Florence Smart of Chicago preceded She is also well known for her articles Mrs. J. E. Middleton Jr., Mrs, E. C. the service. Dr. Richard Paul Graeappearing in Garden Glories which Molke, and Mrs. James Barton, i planbel of Springfield officiated at the is the official publication of the gar- ning festive decorations for the occandlelight ceremony. den clubs of Illinois. Mrs. Durand is casion. £ Mrs. William Alderman is preside The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. one of the charter members of the John H. Peret of Oregon, Mo., and Ravinia Garden club and has taken an of the club. the son of Mrs. John McGuire, 1540 active part in its program, for over 20 Dean avenue, and the late Mr. Mc- years. Guire, received their guests following Co-hostesses for the meeting will the service at the Theta Sigma Phi be Mrs. James W. Barton, Mrs. Stansorority house in Chicago, where Miss ley D. Grace, Mrs. V. Edward LawPeret resided for the past four years. sence, and Mrs. Montgomery Le Goff. eo mee Preceding the program willbe a “April in Paris” will be the theme Dressed alike in chartreuse taffeta board meeting at 1 p.m. at the home df the Evanston Junior League’s and carrying sprays of dark red tulips of Mrs. Ralph C, Archer, 193 Roger luncheon scheduled for Wednesday at were Mrs. J, Wendell McKinsey of Williams avenue, president of the 12 noon at Indian Hill Country club. Columbia, Mo., who was her sister’s club. ; Mrs. Harry R. Johnson, 654 Kimmatron of honor and Mrs. James D. ball road, will be one of the models Johnston of New York City, another Swing Club to Hold participatingein the fashion show sister of the bride, who served. as Dance on Saturday CANDIDS. _ PercyH. Prior, he Photographer H} 2-3199 os SR ’ bridesmaid. the The wedding cousin, candle was Miss lighter the for High bridegroom’s Charlotte and Leaming, school seniors sophomores, are invited to juniors attend an informal dance to be given by Swing club on Saturday from 9 p.m, until midnight in the Highland Park Wo- daughter of the Jerry C. Leamings, 311 Marshman avenue, who wore a mauve taffeta gown. Miss-Peret’s man’s club. Bill Glaser’s orchestra cousin, Mrs. Carl Niebur of Evanston, will provide the music. and her siSter-in-law, Mrs. J. Cortland Peret of Columbia, Mo., were Miss Nancy Moulton the reception assistants. | Had House Guest Mrs. Peret wore a gown of peacock Miss Nancy Moulton and Miss blue crepe and Mrs. McGuire was gowned in~aqua blue faille. Both Phyllis Gordon, members of the freshman class at Monticello college in mothers wore red camellia corsages. A. Arnold Brand of Chicago was Godfrey, Ill., spent their mid-year vathe best man and Harold C. Whitte- ‘cation with Nancy’s family, the Armore of La Grange Park and War- ‘thur’H. Moultons Jr., of 384 Oakland ren S. Peret of Oregon, brother ch the drive. They arrived on Thursday and returned to school Sunday night. Miss bride, ushered. Mr. McGuire. and his bride who Gordon’s home is in Omaha, Nebr. chose a slate blue gabardine suit with Mr. and Mrs. Moulton and their matching hat and navy blue acces- son, Bruce, recently attended the ansories for her going away outfit have nual Winter Carnival in St. Paul, gone south for a Week. They will live Minn. ' at 6900 Crandon avenue, Chicago. A small dinner party for members of both families was given in honor the Friday couple by Mr. night and Mrs. Peret in Chicago. MODERATE RENTALS Infant Welfare (Continued from page 16) Low as chairman of the Memorial Fund for the four groups. All donations will be sent see that proper to her and she credit is given will to the donor. Caribbean % Expense Air Cruises Havana ~ * to No Passports required. 15 including de Luxe Hotels, OR to Play the ** Inquire About Our Liberal You Buy % Rental Lesson Plan % GARINO ACCORDION | ‘° 493 Roger Williams Ave. % SCHOOL ~— %, * days $582. drake travel Service | 1609 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 London hicago bequeathed styles @ Up-to- date Mrs. John’ Dille, a new home in who Fashions— Call 177 North Ave., Evanston 8-6100 State ANdover HI 2-0015—If Answer, HI 2-2576 the SastenZenlentenlerlerZerleseaZeaZerenrenlersen lenses rer)seoSensezens z DON’T MISS ee BETH-EL SISTERHOOD’S | ANNUAL a BARGAIN 1950 aes Men’s & Boys’ Apnarel Groceries Infants’ Wear, House Wares — Women’s Apparel Gifts, Toys Records, Jewelry ALL NEW MERCHANDISE Greatest Sale of the Year! Luncheon will St., Chicago 3-7075 * - BETH-EL SISTERHOOD 1201 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. TATMAN'’S ANNUAL SALE REDUCTIONS OF 10% TO 50% Che own stock of sbaciehes augmented by a Michigan dba huge items shipment store. Vehisi has been from our are truly Old Sheffield Leather Goods | Old Silver Novelties | China Lamps Crystal Furniture ’ TATMAN 707 Church DAvis St. Eva ston 8- 3535 * Sa Served NORTH SUBURBAN. Mrs. Kenneth avenue, chair- man of the league’s garden club, will arrange the floral decorations. DAY! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13° bought Park, re No All Sales Final, Of Course GINGISS BROTHERS toe Sherman DAvis just Highland attend the event, and Morine, 242 Prospect @ That Freshiy Pressed Look—every outfit cleaned and pressed, in perfect condition. 1718 to Junior League’s Thrift house. Some of thése styles are high button shoes, a duster hat and a 1926 beaded gown. Fletcher Butler at the piano will provide background music for. the show. ete ae a E @ Accessory Service — all formal accessories, shirt, studs, shoes, etc. WRITE bygone Stands ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before 5 to Music % ‘* Bonwit store in contrast — out-of-the-ordinary / @ FULL DRESS SUITS | @ TUXEDOS — @ STROLLERS _ @ CUTAWAYS top quality fabrics. Jamaica % Caracas CALL | from Teller’s Chicago Custom fitted to your measurements et All ee eet Peet of on will feature gowns Metronomes Have You Always Wanted ~ = Jr. League Luncheon which Carry Harmonicas ‘@ ‘April in Paris’ to Be Theme of Evanston cn eran lenenZenZenZenenlencerrensercence ea Zeotee tenes ‘s, Ye e �Page 18 “Woman's Club Exhibits Initiated Into Sorority — Paintings of Highland Park Artist This Month_ _ Landscapes and portraits are included in the group of 24 pictures being displayed at the Highland Park Woman’s club during the month of February. _ The artist, Mrs. Chafles R. Whitworth of 2387 Deere Park drive, North, recently exhibited the group at the Cor_ don club, Chicago. She has studied un_ der well known teachers both in Chi_ cago and in the east. Mrs. Whitworth will hold open house ‘Miss Constance Lynn, daughter of Mts. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside manor, recently was initiated into Chi Delta chapter of Alpha Omiéron Pi at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. at the club on Sunday afternoon,*February 12, to which her friends and members of the club are invited. Mrs. James Reilly is chairman of the art committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club. RESERPINE Percy 4 - H. Prior Jr. Photo The audience will be in for a lot of fun tomorrow night when dads of the Lincoln school and men of the faculty present the stage revue, ‘Nifty, 50’s of 1950” in the school auditorium. Photographed at a recent rehearsal were the above members of the cast: (left to right) James Duffy, Saul Pohn, Roy Leonard, Irving Rose and Leonard Johnson. Annually, the members of the faculty and the fathers of Lincoln school children drop their usual dignity to stage a revue to raise funds for school equipment. 23 Miss Jean Nichols Becomes Bride of Michael J. Galanos Lincoln School Dads Will Present Song Revue Tomorrow Night Miss Jean Nichols chose the “Bridal Cortege” from Rimsky-Korsakov’s Coq d’Or for the processional march INCREASE SALES THROUGH ANT ADS @ A small, low-cost insertion. keeps your name in the public eye... reaches the people who are the most likely sales rospects. Now ALL want ads appear in ALL FOUR PAPERS at one small price of 20 words (or less) for only $1.50. & ALL FOUR PAPERS Lincoln school dads will present the “Nifty 50’s of 1950,” a revue of ditties old and new, tomorrow night at 8:30 perwhen she became the bride of Mi-. in the school auditorium. The chael John Galanos II, son of Justice formance will include the faculty orand Mrs. John M. Galanos of Athens, chestra, directed by Miss Ann Phelps, Greece on Saturday at 7 p.m. at and will also feature other faculty William C. Woll, who Highland Park Presbyterian church. members, The Rev. O. R. Sellers of McCor- played in amateur theatricals during mick Seminary in Chicago; a friend his college career, is director of the of the bride, officiated and Mrs. show. Participating in this year’s producHarold Matthies was the organist at the candlelight service. A reception tion are Alan Joyce, Gordon Edgren, followed the ceremony at the home Bob Clarkson, Roy Leonard, Wilof the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. liam C. Woll and Saul Pohn, who Hiram V. Nichols, 47 Elm avenue, make up the chorus,line, entitled “The Lincolnettes”; Lester Ball, Bobby Highwood. Clarkson and Billy Woll, who will give Miss Nithols was gowned in white satin and a coronet of twisted net a tricky dance duet; and Mike Tighe fashioned with mother of pearl orange and Edwin C. Guentz, who will be featured in the number, “Honey Bun.” blossoms held her finger tip veil in place. She carried white camellias Jules Solomon as the M.C. will keep the show moving. and white roses. These are just a few of the talented The maid of honor, Miss Carot Laestars who will appear on the stage to geler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. make this production one of laughs Laegeler, 620 Skokie avenue, cousin and fun for everyone who attends. of the bride; wore a gown of ice green satin. and carried American beauty roses. Dressed alike in Ameri- Birthday Party can beauty satin and carrying pale David Steffen, son of Mr. and Mrs. pink roses were the bridesmaids, Miss Leonard Steffen, 148 S. Second street, Ruth Fredrickson, who sang at the entertained a group of his friends wedding, and Miss Eloise Matthies, Saturday afternoon in honor of his both of Chicago. The bridal attend- sixth birthday, which occurred last ants wore braided coronets which Friday. Present at the festivities were matched .their gowns. his younger brother, Randy, age 4; For her daughter’s. marriage, Mrs. Billie Berube, Billie Hall, Judy SkidNichols chose a French blue crepe more, Anita Sheahen and John Fielddress set off by a corsage of deep er. David is a member of the kinderrose camellias.’ garten Class at Immaculate ConcepMichael Yeary of Lake Bluff served tion school. as best man and Hiram V. Nichols Jr. and Roger Laegeler, a cousin, ushered. couple will live at 4 Highwood avenue, Following a short wedding trip, the Highwood. ao | �‘Bligh Schosl Gives: |IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Stunt Show Feb. 25 I don’t know whether it’s the decline in Highland Park parties or an interest in N.T. girls that’s been drawing H.P. fellas down South. Last week there was a great invasion into parties in Winnetka such as Sandra Karger’s and John Rich’s. The hay-ride seems to be coming the latest craze with two held last weekend and scheduled for next week. Janet Graham threw one last Friday and another was given on Saturday by a_few of the sophomore girls. I heard they were both a success. A great new musical combination that is fast coming into popularity is Jerry McDevvitt and Hartman Canon. “Student Stunts” is being revived and will be presented Saturday, February 25, at 8:30 p.m. by the Highland Park High school students. This show has not been given for four years. Tryouts were held last week and they give great promise for a successful program, according to Miss Rosalia Marquart, high school dramatic coach. Many students showed up with clever different Levy, dorr. Joan kind, seems to Cedarborg * * Congratulations be and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greer, 354 Marshman avenue, recently returned from a trip to Colorado. While in Denver, they were the house guests Cleans NEY like New!: PUT of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Loventhal Jr., former Glencoe residents. Cla ae REC = mC >» CATE PHONE HI 2-3300 HI 2-3300 | McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP | Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. acts. COMPLETE This type of show gives every student in the high school a chance to display his talent. The name of the show is to be “On Stage.” -ENAMEL — FENDER AUTO PAINTING REPAIRS — LACQUER se Sea. Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Winter Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil A. G. McPHERSON, Est. Pincus BODY Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck fine logic and presentation all through the day. Let’s practice this logic all through the year. I'll see ya next week, gang. Ted & SIMONIZING Brakes They have been taking barn-dance engagements all over the North Shore. Jerry plays the guitar and Hartman plays the fiddle. Together, those boys are going places. Another recent combination, only a Return from Colorado Vacation 387 E. Park Inc. 1899 Phone HI 2-3300 Ave. = Norm Pete Pa- * to Johnny Reitz on his-new paint job. John has come a long way since his first Ford. On the subject of cars, I think a lot of fellas will be interested in the hot-rod parade through town on Saturday. For more dope talk to Barney Barnes. It looks like we aren’t going to have the Shoreline since most of the sessions voted ‘not to contribute sufficient funds ‘to set up the paper. The “birthday boy,” Sandy Klee, is a distinguished gentleman in fifth period lunch. He has a birthday on the average of twice a week, The boys at his table are getting a little hoarse. It was certainly an unbalanced weekend with most of the parties falling on Friday night. After the game there was a brawl at Carol Currato’s which was attended by most everybody but Carol. Also there were deals at Joan Winton’s, Zana Wilison’s, and at Bobby Freid’s. There’s a rumor floating around that there’s going to be another deal at Bobby Fried’s next Friday. Better check with Bobby first. * * * Couple of the week: Ronny Danielson and Frances Cimbalo, Paul Jones and Trudy Kerloff (N.T.). Well the good old days are gone. One of the recent reformations of the town is that those under 21 have to produce enter tions “Ye are a note Old coming from Billiard their parents Parlor.” up, can’t you New Uork Fashion Tendo Faso Co of te to Elec- Wauar sterling is to silver, the Fashion Academy of New York is to the world of fashion—the last word! And see? It’s been a terrific season for our swimming teams. To top it off, last Friday the varsity drowned Niles in a 68-7 splash. We took every possible point in the meet but since only two H.P. men swam in each event, Niles HAD to take all the thirds. After the meet we threw the managers, Henry Billiter and John Miller into the pool, clothes and all! Don’t forget the seniors’ “Crystal Ball” coming on the 18th. With Johnny Offn’s orchestra on the bandstand it’s going to be a swell affair. Go! After Ernie Rabbatini’s speech kept the mouths of Highland Park High school shut last Friday, they opened immediately afterwards to praise his again for 1950, as for 1949, it has selected the Ford Car to receive its distinguished gold medal award as “Fashion Car of the Year.” There is, we believe, no greater proof of the beauty of the ’50 Ford, And there’s no greater roof of its fine performance than a 10-minute “‘test rive.” Your Ford Dealer will be glad to arrange it. low-price fielé e th in r ca ne fi e one td Dealers Noyss! & See Test Dat of your Fo PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK : PHONE Hi _ s �Page Thursday, 20 mt BEAUTY of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Touring Through February9, 1950 Prepare for Bargain Day Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weigle, 2311 (Lakeside place, left last Friday for a month long motor tour through Mexico. Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” e 4% INTEREST e UP TO 20 YEARS e UP TO $25,000 Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. HI Highland Park Loan correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. 2-0750 Percy 4 FN og Some INCORPORATED. PE RA LC te Lm H. Prior Jr. Photo North Suburban Beth-El Sisterhood will hold its annual Bargain Day sale on Sunday night and all day Monday at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. of the members who are planning ling of the sale merchandise. ae U eee} the affair are shown Mrs. Harry Dorph (left), 256 above with a samp- Lakewood place, is chairman of the Boys, teen-agers and men’s wear booth. Mrs. Harold Goldstein, ' 635 Brownville road; is in charge of groceries. Mrs. Irwin Berger, 810 Forest avenue, is co-chairman of the jewelry booth, and Mrs. Henry Kahn, 2214 Dell |! place is general chairman for Highland Park. Beth-El Sisterhood To Hold Bargain Day Sale Sunday Night, Monday Bargain day, sponsored as an annual event by North Suburban BethEl Sisterhood, will be held’ Sunday night and all day next Monday at the synagogue, 1201 §. Sheridan road Booths offering toys, gifts, jewelry, clothing, liméns, leather goods, cos- metics, drugs, furniture, candy, paper goods and groceries, will be set up on the second floor of the building. All. of the merchandise to be sold at bargain prices is new, the donations of wholesalers and manufacturers in the Chicago area. Also for sale will be a nine-month- old female Kerry Blue terrier, vaccinated and fully pedigreed. Further information concerning the dog may be obtained from Mrs, Henry Kahn, 2214 Dell place. All residents of the community are invited to attend the sale. OIL BURNER $330.9 COMPLETELY IMMEDIATE INSTALLED INSTALLATION William N. Frye, Inc. 598 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST 425 CORNER I Don’t say to yourself, had that sixth sense “I wish about decorating my home that some folks possess.” You have. But you may not recognize it because you call it by another name: GOOD SENSE. And GOOD SENSE translated into decorators’ language merely means the ability to pick out what is adaptable to your particular problem and interpret it in your own individual way to create an atmosphere of charm and harmony. Start with a focal point. If you are faced with doing a room which has no fireplace, or no large window with a special view ... USE A CORNER. Like in the room shown above. Use a corner cupboard and deck it with your favorite potted plants. If necessary remove a “Heigh-Ho Adventure” Is Sunday Eve Treat CAPERS shelf to provide a space high enough for the tall ones. Then bank the low-growers and trailers in the front. Against deep decorator-toned walls, or subtle pastels, this forms a picturesque point of emphasis around which to group your furniture. Place the davenport and chairs at right angles with the walls. With this arrangement you can be as provincial as a Cape Cod landscape . . . or tomorrow. aS modern as Whatever your preference is, we'd like to help you. Your furnishing problems are our business. Come in and see us, McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, IIl. Phone HI 2-3255 INC. Lt. Col. John D. Craig with his brand new motion picture, “Heigh-Ho, Adventure,” wilt appear before the North Shore Sunday Evening club at 8 p.m. on Sunday in the New Trier High school auditorium, Winnetka. “Heigh-Ho, Adventure” is an oldfashioned Johnny Craig adventure film round up, showing the highlights of his career, filled with action, laughs, thrills and gasps. In it Col. Craig sweeps his audience from Trader Horn’s Africa to *the Bikini Bomb tests. They will see again the Wrestling Swordfish picture, go Treasure Hunting on the Spanish Main. They will go diving underseas in Polynesian Fairylands, see a Giant Manta Ray catch the cameraman! They will fly aerial combat, jump with the Airborne invaders into Germany. �| Mother's Guild to Trades Class Building House Meet Highland Park High school board the Community resentatives from the and 8th grade troops in the meeting, which 7th the help Rep- 6th, 7th, will participate was planned by with members Deane Miss of 5th, grade 8th and the center. White, di- rector of Highland Park Girl Scouts. Girl Scouts of Troop 35 of Braeside school and their new leader, Mrs. Archie Siegel, are weaving baskets of raffia and reed. Brownies of Troop 40 of Immaculate Conception school and their leader, Mrs. Paul Mayfield had an iceskating party at their last meeting on February 1. At recent meetings they have elected their Juliette Low representative and voted on the girls to be standard bearers for the Juliette Low Pageant. Girl Scouts of Troop 17 of Immaculate Conception School have been Sports winter the on working badge with their leader Mrs. Murray Sheridan. Half the troop is also working on the Sewing badge and the other half on the Cooking badge. At their last meeting-they all finished the work for the Second Plan Girl Ridge Class badge. Minstrel Show Scouts of Troop. school and their 8 of leaders West Mrs. ly. N. Harter and Mrs. P, N. Gould have been working on the Players badge and a minstrel show. The show will be presented in the Ridge school auditorium on Friday, February 17 at 7:45 p.m. for the parents and families of the girls, people interested in Girl Scouts and any 6th and 7th grade troops and their leaders “who wish to attend. On the morning of February 17 the girls will give the show for other 8th the Ridge school students. Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of Lincoln school entertained the members of the grade troops in to‘build going Highland Park, Troop 2 from Immaculate Conception school and Troop 14 from Braeside school, at a party January 27 in the Lincoln school gym. Forty-two They played games girls attended. under the direction of Miss White, sang songs led by Mrs. R. C. Whitney, and danced the Virginia reel. The party closed with refreshments of punch and cookies. Lincoln Assembly Scout troops from the Girl The Lincoln school will take part in the Each today. assembly Scout Boy of the troops will have a representatwo The program. the on tive Brownie troops, 31 and 25 will have them. representing Levin Phyllis Troop 4 will be represented by Anne Tighe and Lynn Stunkel who will tell about their troops’ program for the year. Troop 3 will be represented by 18 by Carol Weinfeld and Troop Patsy Oppenheimer who will tell of their troops’ accomplishments. Troop 29 will be represented by Sherry Mason who will give a resume of Girl Scouting and by a German band composed by Mary Belle Biggert, Nancy Hall, Shirley Boch, Beatrice Struve, Connie Wales, and Linda Baker. The Girl Scouts of Troop 2 of the a four are|February 16 at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory school of the classes vocational By Mrs. R. L. Diemer The first meeting of the Girl Planning board of the Highland Park Girl Scout council will be a picnic supper to be held today from 5:30 to 7:30 at : The Mother’s guild of Immaculate has purchased a lot 50’ by 150’ on the! south side of Yale lane on which the | Conception school will meet Thursday, CPL SOOUT_DONES p.m. 2 Byes, 16 February bungalow, room which -will include a basement, bedrooms, kitchen, and the of girls planned be to are Rt, Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Donald by 6. Runkle E. Burns ASSES991we 10:00, 11:00 7:30, obert Bitz |) sundays—6: 30, e Site president. Hostesses for the afternoon will be |} Holy Doys—6:00, ea 00, “8:00, 9 :00 the second grade rio Marchi and by | room economics home the | | Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. ee mothers, Fitz- Mrs. Robert combination | Society, announced of supervision the checked under Walter Durbahn of the faculty. Interdecorations IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH two|a representative of the Traveler’s Aid living-dining room. Final plans are being completed and| ior lecture will be given A |club room. eres a mothers. Mrs, Mrs. Aurelio will be_in charge Mae || Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS ~ Ori, eves. of re- || Saturdays, First of Holy, pawe he freshments. and Fridays Seer = classes. a talk heard school Lincoln styling by Mr. Josef’s meeting Tuesday. Salon on N hair- at their Bight mothers of third graders at the Oak Terrace school met at the home of Mrs. Charles Walker last PROMPT Lawrence ganized Carton a new of Lake troop of Brownies. CLEAN CARS eS scabies DIAL eez White attended the Miss Deane 25th birthday dinner of Boy Scout Troop 324 last Tuesday. CNT APSE AU AEROY BIN MI Studebaker TET CER SN re DRIVERS - 3 spring. I SERVICE Forest, or- This new Troop 42 held its first meet- }/ ing Wednesday at the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Orin Spalding went to Winnetka Fébruary 8 to assist in- plans for a conference of the Girl Scout leaders of this area to be held this RINE HOUR COURTEOUS CLEAN, week and with the new leader, Mrs. 24 HERS SNR MRC SOME REMY CRRA TITY GS OCT RE RR SCE ARE SBT TEA Coes A PRES SD FG reduces prices — on all 1950 passenger car models SAVINGS TO YOU OF 4l '1 ‘3fo6r t0 Matai Sensationally lower prices now give you the benefit of Studebaker’s © all-time peak production! o Come in now! See for yourself how the strikingly beautiful 1950 “next look" Studebakers excel in sleek modern styling—in gas economy —in restful ride— in handling ease —in freedom from costly repairs—in solid values! STUDEBAKER'S REALLY ROLLING ! r now! See your Studebakedealer | oe �* j CLOGGED? - Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church invites all young people of high school age to hear A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park high school, speak on February 11 at 7:30 SEWERS — DRAINS SEPTIC TANKS CALL p.m. HI 2-0407 in the ments parish will be house. Refresh- served. And Ask About the CAMP CHEMICAL WAY SEE OR CALL YOUR LOCAL PLUMBER HI 2-0407 ae eg 5 BB , | 135 So. La. Salle Chicago 3 ANdover ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER 4 DOVENMUERLE HI 2-5250 SINGER St. PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 3-2200 Vl CMT BEAT 7 S. Green Bay Road SIX PRACTICAL ADVANTAGES: Low financing cost. A BANK M70 2. Prompt service, 3. Your own choice of insurance agent. 4. Source of fuiure bank credit. LOAN 5. No red tape. 6. No “extra” charges. BE SURE TO SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR AUTO LOAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF Member of the from venture, HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation page were 5) not to be charged. One month later, on January 10 of this year, the registry carried 97 families, and today it lists 136! To date only four customers have been disappointed in requests for sitters. It is possible, according to Mrs. Crowdus, to make up to $50 weekly by constant sitting. The average however, near that amount, herself in bobby without too much unknown she can better in someone she usually stays Heating & Supply Deerfield (Continued cess teen-ager, BISHOP 1209 They Also Serve Who Only Sit Wolters to Address Tuxis makes nowhere but she can keep sox and sweaters strain. For reasons do her homework else’s house, and up until midnight, ear peeled for a come-to-the-rescue call. All sitters were instructed to call her in case of unforeseen developments. There were none, and all 50 of the sitters were safely escorted home somewhat bug-eyed after the long, long night. 2 Convenient, for Mrs. Crowdus is her built-in sitting arrangement for young Clark, now nine months old. In addition to Rita, now 17, and a junior at the high school, there, is 14-year-old Alice, a freshman, who is the champion sitter of them all. Here Are the 14 Rules Parents no longer return home to find the sitter in a comatose condition, and tomorrow’s dessert virtually demolished. Mrs. Crowdus requires her anyhow. sitters to fulfill the following rules: For Mrs. Crowdus the Sitting Serv(1) Be ready when called for. (2) ice has become a full-time job, and her bookkeeping is mighty intricate. Ask for instructions (preferably written). (3) Get telephone number where She keeps a record of every time a the parents can be reached. (4) Get family hires a sitter. (Some désperate the family doctor’s name and _ telesouls have been known to try hiring phone number. (5) Administer no the girls away as maids.) She makes medication unless you have written a note of the number of hours the instruction from the parents. (6) sitter has put in, as reported on the day following. On Saturdays she calls Keep doors locked. (7) Never sleep on her crew and collects five cents for while sitting unless told you may, (8) Leave the house neat and orevery hour. She keeps a file on cusfound it. (9) tomer data, which gives names, ad- derly, just as you down all incoming phone dresses, phone numbers, children’s Write names and ages, as well as a few ref- calls—name of person calling, numerences. Then there is the sitter ber, if the call should be returned registration index, which gives details or if the person will call back, when, on the sitter, her references, and the the time the call came in. (Leave this information at the phone.) 10. Sit results of a personal interview. alone—have no callers, Fridays and Saturdays Are Busy (11) Eat nothing except the things Only 20 per cent of girls seem to that you are told are there for you. have a mother instinct, the Sitting Service authority believes. In the (12) Check the chillren every half (13) \other 80 per cent it must be devel- hour and oftener if necessary, oped. Busiest nights in the business Don’t tie up the phone with personal are Fridays and Saturdays. It used calls—if you have to use the phone, to be that a dance at the high school be brief. (14) See that the toys the ruled out most of the available sitters children have played with and their for the evening, as far as the free- clothing are put in their places when lance sitter seeker was concerned. the children are put to bed. _ Prospective sitters—or even pracToday by a magic all her own, Lois Crowdus manages to produce a can- ticing ones—would do well to look didate for almost any night or day at a book called “A Manual for Baby Sitters,” by Marion Lowndes, which in the week. Customers with tiny babies seem to is available at the Highland Park prefer older women—there are a few library. Anyone who studies it and seriously, is of these-on tap. But tHose with run- takes the suggestions abouts and grammar kids seem to apt to show up at your door equipped prefer the teen-agers. In the pre- with a bag of tricks (a dozen clothesSitting Service days there were ob- pins, an old newspaper, a mail-order jections to the high school set. House- catalogue, scraps of wool, comb and holders complained of discovering po- tissue paper, safety pins, scotch tape, tato chips ground into the chenille rubber bands, and a couple of books). carpeting, and of coming home to find From this trove all manner of enthe house aswarm with local Lo- tertainments develop and are listed as suggestions—such as Clothespin , tharios, This can no longer occur. Any in- croquet, Clothespin fence, Clothespin fringement of the rules makes a sit- hop and Clothespin dolls, and so on ter ineligible, so she either toes the into the afternoon, while little Dexmark or goes out to sit on her own. ter sits enchanted and the sitter wears herself to a nub. The foreword (Independently, that is.) To date no serious .snags have to this clever little treatise is writshown up in the Service’s short his- ten by Gladys Romanoff, director of (honestly) Kips Bay-Yorkville tory. New Year’s Eve found the the alert entrepreneur sitting with an Course for Baby Sitters. Hallelujah! EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE OF COONLEY is GREEN ic, Li ~ FIRST-MORTGAGE ~ SINCE ~ 508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL BANKING) 1298 ee DAvis ee yo 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 �Thursday, February Bramson 9, Page 1950 Opens New Evanston Store 23 Patty Ann Kilpatrick Returns to U. of M. NSYC to Decide on Sailing Rules and Regulations for 1950 Miss Patty Ann Kilpatrick left Monday for the University of Missouri in Columbia after spending sev- Gunter Schwandt, rear commodore of the North Shore Yacht club, will conduct a skippers meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Community center. Rules, regulations, new official handicaps, safety regulations and racing dates for the 1950 season will be decided upon eral days in between semesters with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, 1326 Sunnyside lane. A fresh- man, Miss Kilpatrick Kappa Alpha Theta is a pledge of sorority. She at this also draws cartoons for the humor magazine, “Show. Me,” and is a reporter for the school newspaper. session. Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. SPIRIT TIME by Liquor SERVICE Designed to meet the shopping needs of the North Shore community, the new Bramson store which opened recently at 1711 Sherman avenue in Evanston replaces a smaller unit formerly housed in the Orrington hotel. Constructed in the early American provincial style of architecture in gray and white, the new store building is 100 feet wide, with a depth of 150 feet. Bramson Stores also are located in Oak Park and Palm Beach, Fla. Bramson Opens New North Shore Store Another chapter in a success story which began in the early days of the depression in 1931, was written when Leo Bramson opened the doors of a new store designed to serve the North Shore at 1711 Sherman avenue, Evanston. The success story began when Mr. Bramson decided not to be an architect. Instead, he designed the first Bramson street in Oak and opened store at 1107 Lake Park, and later another one in Patm Beach, Fla. The new Evanston store, which replaces a smaller unit in the Orrington hotel, will foremost gowns, continue in to fashions, dresses, feature with suits, the evening sportswear, lingerie, accessories, and jewelry on display. There is a separate junior and college department, and an outstanding bridal department under the supervision of Mrs. Cutler R. Swanson, wedding director of the The new store fur storage is air hall, 360 Central Light us up—for JUBILEE*! Here’s avenue. Other an elegant served proudly by the finest Our wide range of brandies brings this luxury within your food budget! restaurants Mrs. Louis Onesti, graduate world. DIAL HI-2-1500 enter- LiQUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS regent, recently was awarded a pin of achievement for her outstanding work, announced Mrs. Marshall senior regent. Mrs. Onesti the mid-winter conference dessert in the For Free Delivery tainment will include Miss Lucille Carani, daughter of the Mark Caranis, 237 N. Second street, who will sing a number of selections. PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY 337 HI-2-1500 Meckley, attended held in WAUKEGAN. ‘HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. Chicago on January 29. Discovery SENSATIONAL Bramson conditioned, vaults on the prem- Buffalo Riders Plan Shore Line Hunt Perfect DEERFIELD, HIGHWOOD, department, are planning a shore line hunt for next Saturday. The boys will meet at the Community center at 10 a.m. and go from there to the beach where they will hunt for various kinds of stones, pieces of driftwood and other interesting objects. The sports club is open to all young boys in Highland Park’ and anyone wishing to join the Buffalo Riders, or go on the hunt Saturday morning, is invited to be at the Community Center at 10 a.m. or call the Recreation office, Hi 2-2442. in HIGHLAND Reception Television Tpe Buffalo Riders, the name chosen by the boys in the Junior Sport club sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation ‘Some cherries—brandy—then with glee Mrs.~ Joseph Volpendesta, ritual chairman, will introduce Dr. N. C. Risjord of Highland Park as the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, con Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten organization and already well known to hundreds of North Shore brides. with ises. Sa Dr. N. C. Risjord to Speak Before Women Of Moose Wednesday BANNOCKBURN & FORT SHERIDAN for only $995 in less than 10 minutes. chased from antenna outdoor fancy. a without PARK, RAVINIA, complete installation. (This offer Can be installed applies only ‘to TV sets pur- us.) HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION One ond one-half blocks Highland John Bosselli, Owner TEL. HI 2-6260 917 Waukegan Ave. north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Conve 1ience. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to Park, Ill. 9 — For Your �Where it can ‘be done! © TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE TELEVISION MODEL HO SERVICE On Also | All Bendix Makes Washer Service HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 ed Be are prepared ye = on most 3 Day any aD a A LETTER Pa HI For Estimates 714 Ridgewood Dr. SERVICE MTT Stenographic Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing The New Secretary _ 397 Central Avenue_ AIL — : 22-1553 ; SRR t} Ty.P ELLE LELELLELELCLE — _ | / Ss * sale PLASTIC TILE TILE-CRA FT , HI 454 Waukegan \ @ Deerfield 1049 Bay Cash & Re E a4 Bett Window a Paint Co. 963 Waukegan HI 2-0531 Ave. REPAIR BROS. Call us today for Chrysler fast service on all makes of television & radios. DeSoto HI 2-2311 (Entrance RADIOELECTRIC CO. HI 2-2042 Off Laurel Ave.) for advertising space on this page Shades Glass - TV ; 408 Railway AREND’S é Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Highwood Carry Guaranteed SEWING MACHINES VENETIAN | BLINDS ET Discount Satisfaction VENETIAN BLINDS || 4 Ave. Highwood 20% Plymouth ST. 2-0761 CLEANERS TTT (Formerly with Van Guilder Motors) 13 SO. 2ND ESTIMATES HI 2-0455 TILE Dodge practical economy when installed by | Tile-Craft can beauskilled craftsmen. tifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber Free Estimates. ‘and Asphalt. 830 Woodward FREE CLEANERS SERVICE GEORGESON BUILDERS WAYNE. 373 Roger Williams Ave. REPAIR Windows 1079 Phone 2-6843 — HI use of our expert mechanics. AUTO —— FOR RADIO aC4 HEHEHE Wall Washing QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES MASONRY ; Storm @ CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM. WINDOWS — + Field Phone for Estimates H! 2-0566 @ Black Dirt Hauling 2-3690 Highland Park & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 5 Tiling NEW SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Ba H]| FLOOR COVERING ASPHALT Paper Hanging SCHESKIE ~ CLE TLE Rote: © Zaeske FLOOR er >. CCCP Landscaping ©: Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Deerfield DOWNING'’S - PhotoStatsFast : Bee -— CCITT Gardening @ @ © al fit DIAL @ @ Since 1906 ooms 2-4387 @ ® een a has, Robt. Carpentry 2-1369 a t and aa AB of shades Tel. Do @ nearly Pine? | Husenetter Hardware << sedges Til. Eighteen Men you Service quality HI REPAIR We CARPENTRY to give snappy 2 or SUPPLIES GAUGE R.R. PLANE KITS CARS & BOATS MANTUA COMET THIMBLEDRONE ATHEARN BERKELEY McCOY SILVER STREAK MONOGRAM OHLSSON-RICE VARNEY STROMBEKER ACE ATLAS CAVACRAFT MON-O-JET A-C CLEVELAND IDEAL “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” SHADES a. WINDOW SHADES? he We and HOBBY 380 Central at Sheridan BD WINDOW GENERAL HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones SHOP & Call HI 2-4500 SEWING CENTER 32 New No. Ist, Highland Park Sewing Machines—NECCHI, Domestic & New Home “LEWYT’ Vacuum Cleaners—The Sensational new cleaner—No bag. Expert Liberal repair on Allowance HI all on make Your 2-5200 machines Old Machine �Film on Natureto Beth El toS ponsor Be Shown Hebrew Puppet Show At Braeside School Tonight at United Evangelical A bird that travels miles a year—from more than the South winter, to the North 20,000 Pole in Pole in summer— is one of the marvels of nature shown in “Dust or. Destiny,” a_ scientific- ' religious film to be presented in the United Evangelical church, 25 S. Greenubay road, today, at 8 p.m., announced the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor. “Twice a probably year the the greatest Arctic of all tern, migrant birds, makes an uncharted flight that few human pilots would dare to attempt,” said the Rev. Mr. Masser in describing the film. “Through some mysterious knowledge, it navigates from one pole to the other without any of the complicated instruments required by man.” Also shown in “Dust or Destiny” is the story of the homing pigeon, whose arrival home after a trip of hundreds of miles can be predicted within minutes. In addition, the film portrays the Pacific golden’ plover’s annual pilgrimage from Alaska to the Hawaiian TSlands, a mere pin-point in the ocean, and the American plover’s amazing flight from northern Canada to Labrador and then down into Argentina. “Dust or Destiny” is fourth in a series of Sermons from Science produced by Moody Bible institute, Chipe An important part of the armed orces’ character guidance these films the world, are Hilander Board Board club met being A white elephant sale will be ‘this month’s feature of the .Newcomer’s club and will be held at the YWCA “Rabbi Meir and the Dancing Bear,” a Hebrew puppet show known as bubatron, will be presented Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Braeside school auditori under the sponsorship of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El and the Hebrew Arts Foundation of New York. Many Beth El members, .among them Benjamin R. Harris, Arnold P. Natenberg, Herman lLebeson, and Maurice Spertus, have taken an active interest in the work of the Hebrew Arts Foundation and were among its original founders. The story of “Rabbi Meir and the Dancing Bear” is told by lively puppets who speak Hebrew and sing Hebrew songs. Throughout the perform- ance given English 'so that explanations all will will be understand the story. The public is invited to attend this performance and the admission is free. Thursday, February 16, at.8 p.m. Each ; member is requestedto bring an article for the sale, : Mrs. H. N. Adanis, president, ly at the YWCA. may contact HI 2-6163. Interested’ residents Mrs. Edward BUICK ex- tends'a cordial invitation to all newcomers in Highland’ Park to attend these meetings, which are held m@nthMiller ? _ SERVICE fe ots Pee ie te ee ee cy |} KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First ; % HI 2-4800| IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES” ae STORAGE| 374 Central Ave., Highland House ; AUTHORIZED Guest Park - HI 2-0181 DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 60 Elmwood drive, has as her house guest this week Mrs. Clifford Maher of Rock Island, Ill. you save may be your own! program, all over Meets members last shown Newcomers Will Have White Elephant Sale night of. the at the Hilander home of their social chairmen, Mr. and: Mrs. W. J. Anderson, 418 Gleticoe avenue. Plans were discussed for a party to be given on Washington’s birthday, February 22. For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk — It’s the in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan ctors say that irregularity may easily eep you from feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to mbat this condition when due to a ck of bulk in your diet. pee erator Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every @ay for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a Finest Milk in Chicagoland! | mow! Wanzer Milk is yours to enjoy...conveniently, 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. “ \ Warns Milk is richer in quality ... so much better ~ tasting your family will notice the difference right away. ae ttee 4 : ; Re We're ready to start your Wanzer at-your-door service tomorrow. Won't you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. ' Call Enterprise 6700 week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS . Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs e S �Page26 Ps i ~ s _ Highwood Hi-Lights LPL Oot U0 GPT GUD Leave Aainss Trustees sad Sr. I talian ? Committee Chairmen for Sr. Italian Women Mrs. Louis, Onesti, recently elected president of the Senior Italian Women’s UD O00 ONT ST NET PE TTD NUD NET OUD NT AUD TT TT OT OT TT TT Prosperity Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi, 215 Everts place, left February 1 for a _ month’s vacation in Hot Springs, Ark. ‘ Set. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson, 246 _ Sheridan road, their five children, and Sgt. Arne Neskanen of Fort Sheridan were recent house guests at the Rockford home of Mrs. Nelson’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pederson. Highwood chairman; many. Sgt. Gee and his wife were both born in Germany and this is their ee: first trip to the United States. He is stationed at Fort Sheridan. _ Cousin from Spring Valley Nisits Miss Anne Vecchia of Spring Valley, Ill, spent last weekend visiting _ her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rossalini, 336 Green Bay road. The Grimms Move to Seattle Mrs. Fred Grimm and_ children, Fred Jr. and Patsy, left Friday for Seattle, Wash., where they will join her husband, Sgt. Grimm of the U.S. army. The Grimms, who resided with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fabbri, 125 North avenue, _ their home in Seattle. 6 Spends Mrs. Week Olimpia Grinde, the Alfred Alex DeBartolo, social and Mrs. Gino sick chairmen; Santi, Mrs. Dessie Mattei and Mrs. E. J. Grandi, Highwood sick chairmen, and Mrs. John Trucano, death chairman. Vacation in Arizona Mr. and Michigan Mrs, avenue, Oliver and Hogue, their son, 115 Rob- ert, left February 1 for Phoenix, Ariz. Robert will return in two weeks and his parents will arrive home around April 1. Visits Daughters Mrs. Esther Goetsch of Wausau, Wis., is spending a month visiting her daughters, Miss Ardella, J. Goetsch, 117 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. Milton Walker of Highland Park. The Stephan Urbans Attend Double Birthday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Urban, 11 Prairie avenue, attended the joint birthday party on Sunday for their grandchildren, Carol Ann Urban, who was 6 years old that day and Thomas Ashland Urban, who was 5 on Monday. The party was held at the Glencoe home of the youngsters’ parents, Mr. and 302 avenue, and her children, Marcia _ and Gary, left Friday for Eland, Wis.. _ where they will spend a week with her parents, the fol- will make in Wisconsin Eldon Mrs. Battista Carani Highland Park Newcomers to Highwood are Sgt. _ and Mrs. James A. Gee of 542 Wauke- |, _ gan avenue who arrived here several months ago from Heidelberg, Ger- has announced chairman; Mrs, Kate Borgini, kitchen chairman, assisted by Mrs. Louis Bernardi; Mrs. Ray Dati, publicity; Mrs. 4 Newcomers club, lowing list of trustees: Mrs. Alex Ressi, chairman; Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Marino Venturini; Mrs. John Onesti; and as marshal, Mrs. Della: Brasa. The new committee chairmen for 1950 are: Mrs. Emelo’ Coppi, door for Arkansas Visit in Rockford Women To Present Benefit Dance on Saturday Petersons. Mrs. Robert C. Urban. employed in Highland Mr. Urban Park. is Tickets are still available from members of the Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club or at the door for this organization’s benefit dance to be given Saturday from 8 p.m. un- Kids’ Valentine Party Scheduled By Com. Center Highwood Community center will stage a valentine dance for sixth, seventh, and eighth graders of Oak Terrace and St. James schools totil 12 midnight at the Highwodd Com- morrow night at 7:30. Those who atmunity center. The entire proceeds tend are asked to bring their favorite for this event and an award to be dance records. | offered at the end of the evening Sewing classes for girls are held at will go toward the benefit of Edward the center Mond»ys under the direcCapitani. tion of Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti. CookA few days prior to Thanksgiving, ing classes are held at the same time Mr. Capitani fell from a scaffold while under the direction of Mrs. William at his job in Rockford and as a result Christensen. Girls interested in these of the accident has been hospitalized activities may register at the center at St. Anthony’s in Rockford, sustain- office. ing almost complete paralysis, anA class in tumbling for girls from nounced Mrs. Sam Somenzi, chairman six to 10 is held at the center Fridays of the dance. The Senior- Italian at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. James Minorini is Women’s Prosperity club, recognizing in charge. Girls may register at any the need for financial aid to the young of the regular class sessions. man’s dependents, his wife who is the Movie Night former Marie Gualandri of Highwood, The Tuesday movie program at the twin daughters, age 6, and an infant’ center continues to be popular. Shows son, rallied to the pleas of Mrs. Capi- are held at 3:45 and 7:15 pm. Next tani’s mother, Mrs. Lena Gualandri, week’s show will feature Victor Mcfor help. Laglen and Jackie Cooper in “Big Mrs. Gualandri is one of the found- Guy.” Programs are selected to ape ers of the Senior Italian Women’s peal to the interests of young and Prosperity club, which has been giy- old alike. A basketball league for teen-age ing philanthropic service for over 20 years. She has shared along with some boys is played at Oak Terrace school 400 members of the club, the long Wednesday evenings under the sponhours of work necessary to its phil- sorship of the center. Starting on anthropic aims and her fellow mem- Monday, February 20, boys will combers were unanimous in deciding to pete in a basketball shooting contest Competition will be sponsor the benefit dance, continued ‘at the center. divided according to age groups. Mrs. Somenzi. Tournaments in table tennis and Celebrate 31st Anniversary table games for both boys and girls are expected to get under way soon, Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Cameron, according to Harley Ridgway, director 424 N. Central avenue, celebrated of recreation. their 3lst wedding anniversary on Six Boy Scout, Girl Scout, and Sunday. Their daughter and her Brownie groups now are using the family, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall. center facilities accordirig to attend43 Maple avenue, and their son, Dale, ance reports. The newly decorated were on hand for the ‘occasion. The basement room makes an ideal meetCameron’s son, Petty Officer, 2/c, ing place for such groups. Robert C. Jr., an aviation engineer stationed at Jacksonville, Flax was unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron have been residents of High- Margery Lawler Weds Howard wood for the past 24 years. E. Eldridge _ ‘Mrs. Beatrice Codling, Bay road, Highwood, has r Sr. Prosperity Club Officers the marriage of her 518 Green announced daughter, Mar- gery Lawler, to Howard Eldridge Jr., son of Mrs. Eldridge of Bridgeport, Conn. Justice of the Peace Lundahl officiated at the double ring ceremony held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, February 4 in Waukegan. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Donald Beaudin, 9% Prairie avenue, and her brother, William Lawler, were the attendants, ‘The couple will reside with Mrs. Codling following a short wedding trip. Box Supper Planned for Family Night at Wesley Methodist Members church will of meet Wesley for their Methodist monthly family night on Monday at 6 o’clock at the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. An old fashioned box social will begin the evening. The women Percy 3 H. Prior Jr. Photo New officers of the Senior Women’s Prosperity Club of Highwood will be in charge of the club’s first business meeting of the new fiscal year on Thursday, February 23, at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. The 1950 board, photographed at the recent installation ceremonies, is comprised of (left to right) Mrs. Paul Zenzola, vice-president; Mrs. Louis Onesti, president; Mrs. Angeline Coppi, who presided at the installation meeting in the absence Mrs.\ Sam Somenzi; Mrs. Theodore Minorini, recording secretary; Mrs. Tony Guglielmi, Albert Ferrari, treasurer. “Mrs. Alex DeBartolo (not shown) was the installing officer. of the retiring financial secretary, president, and Mrs. are asked to pack a box, contain- ing enough supper for two, and also to pack a single lunch for each child under 12. The program will be presented by the Women’s Society of Christian service. Following the entertainment. there will be time. for the various groups to get-together.’ : | �Thursday, February 9, Page 1950 Less-Capitani Rites Mary Jane Trophy to Be Awarded Sunday To Be Held Feb. 18 Marconi will vie with a team made up of members of the VFW and Highwood Lions club on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for the Mary Jane Bowling trophy for the Highwood city lodge and society championship. During last Sunday’s play Marconi beat the Modenese society by 10 pins. Frank Bertagni had the high series with a score of 607. The VFW’s and Highwood Lions Miss Bernice Less, daughter of Mb. and Mrs. Walter Less of Maple Park, Ill., will become the bride of Siro Capitani, son of the Angelo Capitanis, 124 Maple avenue, Highwood, on Saturday, February 18, at 3 p.m. in St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest. Following the ceremony, the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest will be the scene of a dinner and a small reception for members of both families and a few friends. Mrs. Roman Kretschmer (Aida Capitani) of Highwood, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be the matron of honor and Miss Lydia Zanotti, 322 Ashland avenue, will serve as beat the best man and Primo Medical Supporters A national society of sustaining supporters for the Chicago Medical school tobe known as the National Society of Aesculapius has been established by the school board of; trustees, announced Dr. John J. Sheinin, dean. The society.is named for Aesculapius, Greek god of medicine. Members of the chapter will be known as “Patrons of Aesculapius.” Highland Park residents who have thus far become, members of this berg, A. Henry G. Bogoff, Albert Ballenger, Edwin L. J.. H. B. Meitus, Charles The above degree team of the Highland the youngest to enter inter-lodge competition. vember at’Harvard Moose lodge, the Highland Becker, Briskman, Melvoin, Dr. Samuel J. Meyer, Bernard Mitchell, Elrud Mitchell, Walter R. Neisser, Edward H. Oppenheimer, Harry L. Oppenheimer, H. L. Perlman, Saul Li. Pohn, Bernard Pollack, P. A. Riskind, Kenneth L. Russ, Norman R. Sackheim, Morton G. Schamberg, Walter Schwimmer, Hyman Smoler, B. R. Solomon, Julius Solomon, Hugo Sonrenschein, John V. Spachner, Frederick W. Spiegel, Joseph Stein, Robert Stern, Henry Stine, Herbert Van Straaten, Irwin Ware, Edward_-S. Weil, Wallace Weinress, John S. Wineman, I. Zimmerman, and S. M. John Rossi Koon, Wallace Huehl, and Robert Stilwell. Joe Coleman Park men placed second out of and Gordon Johnson; (seated)* Bowling League The race for second place in the National Bowling League tightened up this past weék with the Savings & Loan team dropping Belmont for four points and Siljestroms Don Moose No. 446 League Standings Fight for Second Place in National so- Paganelli Three Games the losers. also creep- Outér Gagrda Defending Circle Marksge: 7 The woman’s auxiliary of the Highwood VFW, Post 4741, will hold a games party Friday, February 17 at 8 p.m. at the post’s headquarters, 346 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. The public is invited to_attend. da 38 25 oh 26 | ....:..... 66 VFW Auxiliary Plans Games Party Pe 36 Pel Mie ts eeea ene daven oe he ee 27| 34 34 29 29 Py pe ae 34 29 micebérg Baick. oo. 34 29 Sic SPOONER. eee ce. 33 30 juner Guero ee. 32 31 30 33 L. PIC te 925 Oe ns ees PONG 0S en ang fee 30 33 29 Goverment oso i og ates 29 34 39 oo me oe 28 35 41 metivat Aving ws 36 42 y RE oe) Ses ae Gene maces Pages 9. 27 38 44 Fast: Governor’ vs, se6., cide 25 we ck 23 40 43 PTUNOROE CSA hese Individual honors, §. Somenzi, 596, = 48 49 234; E. Pfister, 566, 201-201; G. Beringer, 563; W. Huehl, 553, 212: W. Jahnigen, 550, 236; A. Porco, 525; L, ing upward. With Hill & Stone now 10 points in the lead, the chief interest at the moment is in capturing second place. Mile & Stove. oes 0 ee Belmonts,Furrier: i... ..8.. 7. Savings: 6 Lean. 4s. Sijesttoms VASA es w. 55 45 43 42 Bernard: see Ake. Nelson: Motors ~......20, 41 39 Larsons Ravinia 36 35 Stationery ........ Motors 4.70 452) Holy Name Society League Standings Wok Moroney Insurance ....... 23 16 Fiore NGrsexy 530.5. ic 23 16 -| Highwood Service Station .. 28 16 Legion Auxiliary Maestri’s Service Station .. 23 16 To Convene Monday Weiland: Florist (2 3......: 19 20 Highwood Unit No 501, American Wayne Cleaners .......... 19 20 Legion auxiliary, will convene Monday Highland Market .......... 18 21 at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Boilini.and Grandt:..... 22... 18 21 Green Bay road. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, DeSoto-Plymouth .......... 16 23 president, urgés all officers and mem- Jimmy’s Tailors .......+..-. 13 26 bers to be present. High team 3-game score: Highwood Service Station, 2,574; DeSotoPlymouth, 2,499; Fiore Nursery, 2,479. Pythian Sisters Will High team single game: Highwood Hold Benefit Games Party Service Station, 979; Wayne Cleaners, The Lake Shore Temple No. 240, 928; DeSoto-Plymouth, 898. High individual 3-game score: Pete Pythian Sisters, will hold a_ benefit games party tonight at 8 o'clock at the Margelli, 595; N. Nannini, 585; Fathet Legion hall in Highwood, announced James Gleeson, 579. High individual game: Tibaldi, 246; Mrs. Matt Maiman, chairman of this Venturini, 245; Margelli, 231. event. Zimmerman. Park Moose lodge reportedly is In district competition last No- eight competing teams. Next month they will be shooting for top honors in state competition in Chicago. Members of the team are (standing, left to right) Aren- Louis J. Cohn, H. J. D’Ancona, Murrell J. Fischer, Milton Fish, Irving H. Goldberg, ‘Arthur Greenstein, Meyer J. Hatowski, Carl S. Lederer, Herbert Levy, Ernest C. Loeb, Robert Name Witten Electric won the odd game from Mordini Jewelers. A. Grandi’s 570 was high series. Club Lorraine won the odd game from D.B.A. H. P. Residents Join are Holy Nemeroff Jewelers, led by “Gee Gee” Piacenzia’s 603, beat Freddies Tavern three games in the major bowling league Sunday night at Highland Ten Pin. Tony Crovetti with 591 led Paganellis to a threegame sweep over Biaggi Clothiers, as Steve Pfister bowled a 597 series for society Highwood Nemeroff, Each Win brides- Zanni of Prairie avenue will usher. A shower was given recently in honor of Miss Less by her friends at the Lake Forest Bank, where she is employed. national the ciety by 246 pins during the first play-off on January 29 to make them “ eligible for the finals. maid. Miss Less’ niece, Marianna Less, will be the flower girl. Edward Less, brother of the brideto-be, will be 27 Gumbiner, Mathe, Mary 509; 503, and D. Casselli, G. Slack, 504; 202. B. Jane Lanes Major League Sparked by Bishop’s» Heat Keeley Half Casolari’s 603 series, won two games from and Half Jane major bowling Friday night. Duffy Highland Park Ice in the Mary league play on and Duffy beat by two games, and Witten’s Electric lost two games to Carani’s. Louis Nudis won all three games from Cortesi’s Plasterers, Standings WwW. L. Dishes Feed oss 18 9 Du@y and Duffy i060. 15 12 Cent Boss eS 14 13 Highland Park Ice ......... 44 13 Keeley Half and Half ...... 13 14 Wiaten’s Electric .......... 13 14 Louis Nudis .e....¢........ 10: TF Cortesi’s Plasterers ....... 10 17 STARTS WITH FILTERED WATER IN THE NEW EASY Studi WITH AUTOMATIC SEE IT TODAY SPIN-RINSE EASY TERMS $14995 Model 505AS SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD : �Broken as HPHS ‘Swinimers Crush | Ni iles Frosh-Soph Mermen Third in i — Standings Varsityy Wins, Bane 68-7; Frosh- Soph, 52-14 By Alan Jester and Ken Hirsch The dual meet swimming season.was ended for Highland Park last Friday when they were hosts’to the Niles Township High school swimmers in the Highland Park pool. The Highland Park varsity swimmers took every first and second place to shake Niles with the worst defeat ever handed an opponent by Highland Park’s varsity squad. The score of the varsity meet was 68-7, while the ‘frosh-sophs turned in a 52-14 victory over Niles. “Weed, the Duke” Widoff, broke the Highland Park team record in Percy H. Prior ff Photo By overcoming Niles in their last dual meet of the season last Friday, the HPHS frosh-soph Water Sharks are winning the 100 yard freestyle event. _ in undisputed possession of third place in the Suburban League dual meet swimming. standings. Members of the His time of 57.3 seconds broke the old squad, shown above, are (bottom row, left to right) John Harder, Tom LaSier, Lawrence Brown, George Bock, Hugh record of 58.4 seconds established by Zimmerman, Dan Sietz, Morton Moss, ‘Richard Keim and Woodward Hansman; (middle row) John Adams, James Kuhn, Redfern in 1946. “Weed” also won Robert Christopher, Peter Wolfsohn, Paul Day, Robert Stanwood,. Peter Husting, Alan Rubenstein, Robert Jahn, the 40 yard freestyle event with his ~~ William Davidow, and James Barton: (top row) Coach Mark Panther, John Cox, Mgr. John Miller, Bob Kenry, Martin consistently good time of 19.8 seconds. ~ Rosenthal, David Cox, Russ Whitney, Tom Wood, John Goodman, Kenneth Kraft, Douglas Keare, John Gould, Harry _ Kraft’s Record Broken Oppenheimer, and Diving Coach John Broming.. Niles, although beaten by the frosh- 4. Little Giants e e , i 2 Past rad - _ Highland Park’s Little Giant-cagers officially ended the race for the Suburban League basement last weekend. They clinched undisputed possession of the cellar spot by bowing feebly to Oak Park Friday night in their _ gym,63 to 37, and by being simply outclassed, 70 to 37, at Morton. The latter plastering was done by a solid _ ball club recently ranked ‘sixth in came much closer than Team Unorganized Friday night’s attempt against. Oak r Park verged on the pathetic as the mck _ boys were unorganized after the first quarter, . Bob me and only Don Coleman and Freeman could hit the broad (Continued on page 38) os* Gaggolli i Wins $500 | _ Prize at Antioch < Cus Gaggolli, co-owner of (Highland = ‘Ten Pin, is $500 richer this week, The ‘veteran ‘kegler, who at one time carried an average _ -. a of over 200 pins to earn the title of North Shore’s highest average the _ tioch, $500. for a ce. 74 i. score bowler, recent took tournament first which paid off to Gus shot games of total of 673 in actual pin handicap, his war a Pune 747. held _| Tucson Golf Tourney — who wish to improve their knowledge of this fascinating sport. Men who are interested in joining such a group are asked to call the center at Hi 2-6633. The club program would include instruction in bait and fly casting, Golf tour- nament casting, instruction in fly tying, group fishing trips, exchange of information, movies of fishing, talks and demonstrations by. Smet, and bi their -luckless varsity comrades. Oak Park handled them rather easily for a 42 to 32 win, and Morton downed them in a real scrap by a 33 to 29 count. Only three games remain on Highfand Park’s slate before they enter the statewide tournament that will eventually crown the Illinois champions. In a rest from league compe-} tition Friday, the Parkers tackle a good ‘little Niles outfit in hopes of : gaining that long sought after second a win of the campaign. Ties for Third Place in The Highwood Comthsniey penter is planning to form a-club for anglers - Illinois. Our frosh-soph gang also took it on the chin twice, although social events, they Manuel de la Torre Spring: Anglers’ Club Being Formed Clinch League Cellar Spot £ soph Highland Parkers, turned up with victories in the individual freestyle events. Larson of Niles won the 40 yard event, while Lind, his team| mate, took first in the 100 yard event in the pool record shattering time of, - Manuel de la Torre, 27, of 1018, Mar- 1:00.0. This broke the previous record ion avenue, and Carry Middlecoff of of 1:00.5. made earlier this season by Ormond Beach, Fla., finished with Highland Parker Ken Kraft. scores of 270 and earned $900 each The conclusion of the swimming for third place tie in the Tucson Open ‘season for most 6f the team will oc- The First Sign of 7 pee HPHS Students Complain: No Snow, No Skiing tournament held Thursday cur tomorrow through Sunday. Leading the field until the final nine holes of play, de la Torre lost to Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Va., with a score 269 points. De la Torre, who was runner up in the NCAA match in 1942 and cap-|tain of the Northwestern Saturday, when the ban League swimming championships will be held at the New Trier High school pool, Diving preliminaries are at 4 p.m. Friday, swimming preliminaries at 7:30 p.m. Friday, and swimming and diving finals at 7:30 pa Saturday. of 267 and to Sam Snead of White Sulpher Springs, W. Va:, with a total of and preliminaries and finals of the Subur- VARSITY university 40 H.P., 100 RESULTS yard freestyle; 1st—Widoff, 2nd—Schick, H.P. Time—19.8 yard breaststroke; Ist— | golf. squad in 1946 and 1947, was the The members of the Highland Park sensation of the tourney. High school Ski club are complaining | _ In the first day of play the High- Schwartz, H.P.; 2nd—Spiegel, H.P. land Parker, who was born in Madrid, of inactivity because there has been Spain, and , played golf before the Time—1 :15.5. yard freestyle; isicLangit so little snow at their favorite skiing King of Spain at the age of 18- 200 H.P.; 2nd—Wulfsohn, H.P. Time — months, and Wally Ulrich of Minsites this winter. 2:21.8. Several excursions were arranged, neapolis shot the best scores of the 100 yard backstroke; 1st~Lasier, — : match, with a 64 for 18 holes, which but the weather has forced a post- is 6 under par. On Friday Manuel, H.P., 2nd—Pincus, -H.P. Time—1:10. 100 yard freestyle; 1st—Widoff, ponement each time. Miss Lois Pres- assistant pro at Lake Shore Golf ton and Leslie Libakken,. the. club club in Glencoe, and Middlecoff were H.P.; 2nd—Kidd, H.P,.Time—57.5. 120 yard indiyidual medley; sa 5 sponsors, hope to take the members tied for top place with 36 hole totals Kessler, H.P.; 2nd—Jester, H.P. Time of 131. of the club on a trip in the near A newcomerto the professional —1:26.5. (New team record; old recfuture, “if the weather holds.” matches, this was de la Torre’s third ord—I 562.di DY Kessler—1949), Officers of the club are: president, pro fourney. He scored 283 in the Diving; 1st<-Watrous, H.P. 51; 2nd Bud_ Rolfe; vice-president, Harold Ben Hogan Open held in Phoenix, —Hirsch, H.P.49. | Tasker; secretary, Sam MéMasters; rAriz., January 27-29, 180 yard medley relay; 1st—H.P. and treasurer, Joe Cleaver. ae During the last two days of the (Lasier, Schwartz, Kidd). Time— match, most of the 8,200 spectators on 153:3;" the par 70, 6,402-yard El Rio course 160 yard freestyle relay; 1st—H.P. Lincoln Gym Available wanted Manuel to win. He was ahead (Schick, Rolfe, Spiegel, Langtry). To Boys for Basketball Under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation department the Lincoln school gym is open for boys in basketball on Saturday afternoons in An- Al Danakas is the instructor. Gram- place the tune of mar school boys play between 1 p.m. 268-186-219, and 2:30 p.m. and high school boys wood. With | from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Boys are requesttournament ed to Oring their gym shoes and gym ahite, # of Sam. Snead on. Saturday points with a score of 197. last day of play he carried stroke lead into the by final round but went three over par for a score of 73 to lose the match. : De la Torre played golf at Highland Park High school, where he captained the Highland Park prep shotmakers to Suburban League and Illinois state crowns. Joan He is married Boretti the ‘ xe ae eo i) a former Park, ek : Ht Soe aie to of Highland + St ys FROSH-SOPH RESULTS 2 On the a two- 40 yard freestyle; 1st—Larson,: Niles ; 2nd—Zimmerman, H.P. Time— Ee |*20.8. 40 yard breaststroke; Ist—Rubenstien, H.P.; 2nd—Cox, H.P. Time— 26.6. 40 yard backstroke; 1st—Wood, H.P.: 2nd—Brown, H.P. Time—25.9.. | 100 yard freestyle; 1st—Lind, Wiles 5. _ <eonued on page ”) �Thursday, February Page 9, 1950 Elm Place Boys Participate In Intramurals Participation ball has in intramural. reached a new Exmoor Curlers in Bonspiel Tickets are on Sale Here for LFC’s Last 2 Basketball Games Lake Forest college’s basketball team will face Illinois Wesleyan university, defending Little Nine cham- basket- high at pion, Elm straight Schedule Terrace Place Sport win, 44 28. to school Kings Other when came games the back to now on schedule are with Lake Forest academy and with the Nichols School of Evanston, plus a return game with Oak Terrace. ° The following 10 boys ‘comprise the nucleus of the squad which will take part in inter-school Troy, Bill Perry, games: Ronnie Walz, Tim Tom Diehl, ~ Robbie - Diehl, “Richard Pizzato, Don Trieschmann, Sheldon Baskin, Albert Turcki, and Tom Peterson: Intramural League 6th Standings Grade BligOwe <i fo Pe eee eas PRES Fore eoeiw ke TR CS, eer Por ce ee Panthers yo iiccn det oso . 7th W.-K, 8 5 7 6 7 6 4 9 Grade RGIS os hi. 5 ee aad PORWMEE AS etn 4 co O05 cig Ps Praise oe ae PRA ae eres Panthéve so! 6 SP AN Lake WoL. 7 4 6 4 6 5 1 9 Canadian Ready for action, the above rink from club Pacific proved Railway Photo to be strong HPHS Swamps Niles Marconi Bowling League Standings : Somenz fc SON, 62. Si. Highwood Radio .......... POAT Bg ha eee RGD. TORTAINE* Lee tas Wayne: Cledtiere i250 Se 23 Highwood Grocery ....... Silver Douat se, kee wis DCL Re koe Pads Cie Se High individual 3-game Wi: 36 34 34 ae 30 30 29 27 series: +E: 27 29 29 31 33 33 34 36 M. Seghi, 562; A. Gualandri; 527; E. Lenzi, 521. High individual game: M. Seghi, 221. conference ‘starts game at HPHS Experiments In Co-Ed Gym Training (Continued 2nd—Kraft, from H.P. page .28) Time—1:00. (New pool record—old record—1:00.5. by Kraft, H.P.—1949). 60 yard individual medley; 1lst— Zimmerman, H.P. 2nd—Brown, H.P. Time—38.6. Diving; lst—Moss, H.P. 349; 2nd— Seitz, H.P. 31. 120 yard medley relay; Ist—H.P. (Wood, Cox, Keare). Time—1 :12.5. 160 yard freestyle relay; Ist—H.P. (Kuhn, Kraft, Rosenthal, Maha) Time—2 :03.9. N. Grade Chicago Sports Show on their home Forest in enjoying Shore its most is floor, Tom Schramm, former Highland the Recreation. department and entry blanks may be secured from the Recreation office at the Community center or Miss Eleanor Becker (HI2-1193). . _ PACKARD _ Authorized Sales & Service 925 Linden Winn. 6-3070 & Delivery Badminton North Shore Badminton Class “A” and Veterans Tournament will , be held on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the | Central school, Glencoe. The events include men’s singles, women’s singles, women’s doubles, men’s doubles and mixed doubles. The tournament is open to any players in- the Highland Park Badminton club which is sponsored by Mary ‘Jane LANES Send HIGHLAND TEN PIN N. Second TEL. Ais ) St. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2-0319 for bowling instructions Wednesday Open All Day Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Deerfield a2 139 Bowling Academy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 2 °DIM. ON: Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD Instructions 90 by Appt. ' Packard-Hubbard Woods Tourney Date is Set The suc- Park high school cage star. Tickets on Sale Here The annual Chicago International Sports and Outdoor Show will be held from March 3 through March 12 at the Amphitheatre, 42nd and Halsted, Chicago. This show is one of the largest and most colorful expositions in the country. Not only is sports and outdoor equipment of every kind on display, but there are famous water and stage productions daily. The show provides an opportunity for one to catch all the fish he wants from the world’s only indoor trout stream which is stocked daily, with his own rod and reel, or with equipment furnished by the show. _ Special advance admission tickets to the Sports and Outdoor Show are available at a reduced price at the Highland Park Recreation office, located in the Community Center. the cessful season in nine years. Four of the first five on the Forester’s starting lineup are sophomores, and former all-city players from Chicago. Lake Forest also has a promising group of freshman, among whom Pick-up The fifth period gym classes under the supervision of Mark Panther and Miss Lois Preston are being com"aa Selita oo et Fe ee 11 1 bined into one co-educational class. Globe: Trotters: 22. 2. ia... ce. 6 6 The basis of the course will be square PERG. 60255 5 ace hi ces Oe eae 4 8 dancing and some regular exercises LSROR. cts i Gate 3 y that will keep the students in trim. This is an experiment on the part of the school to determine if such co-ed classes are practical, 8th Exmoor f competitors at the 37th Province of Quebec International Bonspiel which had its headquarters at the Chateau Frontenac. Left to right are Horace Vaile, Warren Peterson,» Newton Tobey and Elmer Freytag, skip. ‘ Oak Elm a will play their next game at home against Augustana college on Febew ary 18. Tickets for Lake Forest’s last two home games of the season—Augustana on February 18 and Wheaton on February 20, are on sale at Gsell’s Drug Store in Highland Park, and the box office the evening of the game. The Foresters are currently tied for fourth place in the Little Nine with a record of three wins and three losses, and have an overall record this season of seven wins and five losses. Boys in the eighth grade who have shown ability above the average are now being groomed to make up a team to represent the school in interschool games. Two games have already been played; one against the Highland Park High school freshmen, which was won by the freshmen by an overwhelming 58 to 18 score. The other game played to date was against in Great Lakes hospital gym Saturday night. The Foresters, unbeaten in six Place school. Ninety-seven boys out of a total of 133 in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades have been taking part in this popular sport. Each grade is divided into a four team league and each of 12 teams has played a total of 12 games and will continue plaving through the month of February. This sport will then be replaced by volleyball,- followed by badminton, table tennis, track and field, and softball. Inter-School 29 @ Bowling @ Cocktail Lounge Television @ Ice Cubes @ (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 �: More than 2000,000 people ~ leep under Electric Bedcovers . . Wy dont you : J oin the millions of satisfied users—try the warmth-without-weight sleeping comfort of the famous GE Electric Blanket in your own home—absolutely free. Use a brand-new GE Electric Blanket (your S He 4 "% ” z ri ay choice of rose, blue, green or cedar) on your own bed... relax and sleep under its lightweight warmth. Then, after 10 days, if you’re not convinced that the GE Electric Blanket provides the ke * most restful sleeping comfort you’ve ever known, you can return the blanket. There is no obligation whatever. = Come in or call your nearest Public Service Company store today for ‘ . FREE they Zz ta ; Fluffy wool face for fleecy warmth and beauty, - : 10-Day 4 a : your 10-day free trial, brand-new GE Electric Blanket. Trial anket GE Electric Bl cotton backing for greater durability. able. Wash- Luscious shades of rose, blue, cedar and green, with matching 2” rayon satin binding. General Electric Automatic Blankets from $39.95. : Your neighborhood dealer also has a wide choice of GE and other electric bedcovers for your comfort (OL = _ �xs: Entertain Weekend Guests Address N.C.P.M. Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college, will attend the second annual meeting of the National Council of Presbyterian Men in the U.S. of American at the Palmer House tomor- row through Sunday. The council is interested in inspiring thedayman to do active work in the church. Brig. Gen. William “Wilbur, 1540 Judson, who holds the Congressional * Medal of Honor, will be among the speakers to address the delegates. The discussion will be centered around the important tasks of selecting the goals of N.C.P.M. for the coming year and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riggio, 1252 Pleasant avenue, were hosts to several guests for the weekend. They entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Costa and their daughters Carol Mae and Lana Ray, and Mr. and Mrs, Herman Gondolphi and their daughter Gloria, all | Edith Tucker Attends Reunion Miss Edith Tucker, 515 Oakwood avenue, spent last weekend in Rensselaer, Ind., attending a reunion of the tour group she went to Europe with of Oglesby, Ill. Mr. Costa is Mrs. Riggio’s brother. ter, practical methods for local use will be discussed at this meeting. Lake Forest college music department will entertain the delegates at three of the meetings. SHAMPOO - TUESDAY & SET wee ee eee VALENTINES —Hallmark— Large Stock to Choose Permanent Wave MACHINE or MACHINELESS wee COLD WAVES A eee et ewww weet For - WEDNESDAY eee wee _LARSON’S ese eeee ee asesesensanses 37 S. St. Johns Ave. H. P. 567 (All Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) We employ only expert operators who are the personal supervision of Mr. Guy GUY’S BEAUTY Your School Valentines Cards with Envelopes Also Candy in Bulk & Boxes Special c erase From Tc each teem ese m essen eeseseeesaees ewe wee wee ewww enews eeeerene under SALON : Claire Feuchtwanger spent her be- — tween semester holidays with her — folks—The Sidney Feuchtwanger’s... _ Claire is a sophomore at Wellesley. Best wishes to Mr. & Mrs. William _ C. Reimbold, III on the birth of their daughter—Rebecca Elizabeth—in Chi_ cago, January 23... The Reimbold’s also have a son, Jonathan... Nifty Fifties of 1950—That’s the name of the super-duper revue that is to be staged tomorrow night by the Dads of the Lincoln School P.T.A. . . Mike Tige, Stan McKee, Bob — Clarkson, Bill Woll, Al Joyce, Gordon Edgren, Jim Duffy, Sonny John and Sam Smith are slated to star... a The chorus line will be under the — direction of Gen Smith. Our Opportunity Sale is being con- _ tinued by popular demand! We have just received a mf&rvelous Dial HI 2-108] 10 N. Second FRED ana RED summer. Congratulations to the Bernard Pollack’s of Oak Knoll terrace on the — recent arrival of their second son, John Bernard. John was born sat Michael Reese Hospital December 31 — . . The Pollack’s also have a daugh- Budget Days Each Week! MONDAY last GARNETT & CO. i align say Du shipment of the summer suit that has made our clothing department the talk of the industry .. . This suit is the Rayon Sharkskin . .. The suit is just right for business and dress ... It’s the coolest and crispest and the smartest ia looking suit imaginable ... This ment contains all PERFECTS price, $35. — _ — _ ship-_ . .the ‘3 Highland Park Dollar Value Days — will be Friday and Saturday, February 24 and 25 ... Members of the Chamber of Commerce Retail Committee planning the event are John Wehrheim, Chairman; Sutton Laing, O’Neill, Stan Red Oscar Pollak, Ace Elliott, Lundgren, Dean Swift Ed _ and Fell. Ri eh | Brig. Gen: Wilbur to Bob Leopold spent his post exam vacation with his folks . .. Bob’s a sophomore at Michigan. The Robert brothers—Noel and Dan —were home from the U. of Illinois _ . . Jack Stroud was another Illini home Want to tell her how dear she is? Give her the stockings she loves—beautiful Belle-Sharmeers,~ \ They’re made in her very own leg-size to fit fabulously. (And we’re very handy at helping you choose the perfect size, the fashion-right shade. Just try us!) $150 brev for slender or small legs modite for average size legs to $195 a pair duchess and elassie for tall, for largest larger legs legs recuperating from exams. Be sure to drop in to our Women’s Department and ask about our Prim > Hosiery Baker’s Dozen Club .. .Buy 12 pairs... get one pair FREE. Word from Tucson ... We're glad to report that Fred is feeling very — well... For the many friends who _ have asked 2728 E. for his address ... It is © Third St. . . . Incidentally, Fred will celebrate his 35th birthday \ Monday. a A reminder ... We have a complete _ formal rental service in our Winnetka — store ... The store is open Thursday | nights for fittings and reservations. P.S. . . . We are open Monday _ THE FELL CO. nights and All Day Wednesdays. _ �2 AUTO PAINTING | Lacquer Y Frame f g Radiators -—— Wheel Wheel Fender — -—— i Acetylene Spot Towing AUTO tse » COCKTAIL 3 Welding Buck Buchannan to Call | For Square Dance Group | 8 Open IN BUSINESS 10 a.m. This to 1 p.m.‘ ,and Wilson’s Italian Spaghetti Food ~@ Ravioli Pitza | 550 N. Green Bay Road ' HI 2-9787. DAYS ARE than Bacon-Corh Chowder. It’s an all-American favorite. /This-fine,: whole meal soup had its origin in the May.,. flower days when the Puritans learned from the Indians — ay Fried Bacon Chips add ‘‘Umph’’ to Chowders Of come early always to brighten the menu to corn chowder since those beginnings but none have e perfect flavor accent with corn, wich or melt it right into the soup. Chowder and Sandwiches with a Bacon flavor lif? a = ee, taaanaa= SA Aaa SR A Saute together until savory but not really browned: 2 ozs. Wilson’s Certified Bacon, and simmer until potatoes are tender, 12 to 15 minutes. cups rich milk (or 4% and 4%) cups canned or fresh corn, cream style tablespoons chopped parsley, optional and serve with bacon-tomato-lettuce sandwiches. Niall tae io), eo Oey her. From $30 to $150 Add: VARIATIONS: Stirring in 2 ozs. shredded cheese just before serving or adding Y% teaspoon sweet basil, paprika or 2 tablespoons chopped celery leaves affords three tasty flavor changes. leh Aide at Third, And... she considers the savings to be made by choosing a Gas range... cut up 14 cup minced green pepper and 2. onion slices Add: 2 cups water 14% cups cubed potatoes % to 1% in. size Cover 2 2 2 Heat smiled no one ever heard of a woman who would pay $25 to . hire a boat to get where the fish are not. eS of. teaching it Highland Park the to the sum- wishing to with Mary Francis Sheahens Christening Party Entertain on Sunday _ By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker he BACON-CORN CHOWDER young dancing @ te Man con criticize woman all he wants to, but we know three things in her favor: First, she never wastes two dollars worth of shotgun shells in order to shoot a 25c rabbit. Second, you never heard of her giving a waiter a 50c tip because SO of by’s aunt, and Stanley Magiera, his uncle; his great-grandmother, Mrs. Frank W. Sheahen, 675 Yale lane; his great-great aunt, Miss Rose Rudolph, also of Yale lane; his uncle, Gordon Sheahen of Kimball road and Miss Mary Ann Kalandyk of Chicago. by in- cluding a promise of spring—say toasted bacon-fresh tomato-lettuce sandwiches. If the family is especially hungry, add WILSON’S CERTIFIED CHEESE either to the sand- added more to the quality and flavor of this hearty soup than the addition of WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON. Its - ~. sweet ’n’ smoky savoriness is the up square Sheahens, 603 Kimball road; the god parents, Miss Joan Sheahen, the ba- When serving hearty chowders, try course many refinements have idea of made taking ‘ Christopher Lloyd Sheahen, threemonth-old son of the Francis Sheahens was christened Sunday at Immaculate Conception church.» A family dinner party was held following the ceremony. at the Sheahen’s new home at. 190. Sunset ‘road. Guests ‘included the infant’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magiera of Chicago; his paternal . grandparents, the Lloyd ‘W. ~ to concoct this-satisfying dish. You’ll LOVE our modern version of this delicious corn chowder, particularly the - Wilson’s Certified Bacon flavor-lift! is afe vitational group, persons join should get in touch The HERE! _ fig- mer playgrounds and the Highland Park Indian Day camp. The Corn Huskers meet on Friday evenings at the Community center and are sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department. As this is an in- At Among the many fine chowders, there is nothing better © square Selfridge or the directors at the Community Center, (HI. 2-2442.) CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! from the the children USE THE CHOWDER group who with Serving Special Lunches 30 YEARS popular will demonstrate o'clock. e @ _ Buchannan, instructor, people @ ; Buck dance ures for the Corn Huskers atthe Community center tomorrow night at LOUNGE : Service . ; 7 an & RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 rj WASHINGTON Straightening Repaired i RESTAURANT Brake Service Electric Cleoned ‘ | DAHL'S : Ba * ong Repairing Axle Balancing 24 Hour : Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Body ae S when range. less to less to GRAND OPENING Friday, February 10th Free to the Ladies 8 to 10 p.m. is saved Music she selects a Gas .. . Gas ranges cost buy, less to install, repair, and less to Virgilio by Lenzini Same Chef— Famous for Fine Food operate. NORTH SHORE “The. Gifts Friendiy Gas co. People” under the management Frank Galvani T. P.. CLARK Div. Mgr. Now of Louis Carzoli ' ERE , a ai x + 4 } Lace A ? tx ‘ CS �Poet gt ate J eae ‘ . Meier of Freshman Gordon Dent's Hegenbarth, son Mrs.L. A. Hegenbarth, List | Highland 35c to 6:30 thru sooo Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. es ant 3 EIEAE: rene MONAT. o oa 9 se Operated and 0 11 rerrca it me ey 2 A 3 ae | Ew N.. 4 e akan Mee aa REPUBLIC ta Johnnie Walker Sth. Red Label .. 5.59. Black Label 6.79 | | PICTURE SPECIAL NOTE—Thurs., Fri., OPEN 5:30. Sat., Sun. Show starts 1:45 Show starts at 6:00 Ballantine .. 5.80 Black & White | LATE SHOW 10:00 17— FORSYTE sBehe,ien Savings 2 BR Se ROLAND YOUNG - ROLAND CULVER RICHARD LYON - GARY GRAY : Straight Blends | : Present GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW Soutired from x 90 dally) THRU Kiwanis Club of Highland Thrilling Sat. Eve. Post a “AMBUSH”. Spencer Tracy, James Stewart, ‘ Lion Greensteet, Barrymore exciting 233 N. Sheridan — | Valentina Cortesa, John podiak, adventure Curtain—8:30 EVE., ‘ SAT. in SUN. Starts THURS., Wm. zs Powell, Feb. Betty AFT., D ; in the the Kings Men” “Battleground.” ‘ @ © ki! ar Soon—“All Dot's -.....-.--.-4-----oth 3.23 | ele ee eee FEB. 18, | TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE | | Port, Muscatel & Sherry PETRIE— Port, Muscatel, Sherry Zinfandel, Burgundy & Pale Dry Sherry p.m. 19, Highland Park ; and © Geikcad 1950 Sate i ae 20 CARLO— A Port, Sherry & Muscatel CUCAMONGA— TOtGl ee $1.20 ee ae Sok Mogen Advance Ticket Sales Stations: Pharmacy e. © @ Husenetter Hardware Ellangee Shoe Shop (qt., David 1% Be | ITALIAN SWISS COLONY— '§ Zinfandel & Burgundy _ : = & hereon CONCANNON (exclusive) Port, Sherry, Central Hardware Gsell’s Drug Store Pease MONTE ) ae 1950 eee Sth 3.12 Park, Inc. 16th Drake, Mor Ae Dancing FEB. Curtain—2:30 | “MALAYA” Gitis Adimission. ....-2..-.---2n-psn0e4 $1.00 p.m. a3 22..2.5.-222 5th 3.98 Se Es | OTHER BRANDS MANY Elm Place Schoo! Auditorium ' Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days eer: Partner Choice At | | Robert Taylor Sydney Beliows igo SATURDAY 5th 3.94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 | a oo by 15 : Seagram’s 7 Crown | a KATHARINE KAVANAUGH by — a Blends WOMAN” Entertainment Value | ...... a n’5.52 eagram’s 2 $3 ae AEV.O a oon THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY PLAYERS | _ Walker's DeLuxe.... 5th 4.97. Chapin & Gore ...... Sth 4.99] Early Times ...........- 5th 4.30} we Ant || “ADAM'S EVENING” { (Continuous 5.97 Straight Bourbons a | e ne MICHAEL WILDING | Friday, Feb. .— Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4. 59 Fleischmann ............ 5th 4.95 Jas. E. Pepper ......-. 5th 5.79 14-15-16 ORN i [ INDER, (APRIC Bonded Bourbon Old Forrester ........ 5th POWELL - STEVENS - DRAKE ADOLPHE MENJOU » JEAN HERSHOLT . iF me S57 White Horse 5.49 Vat.69 ay ay 59 Feb. 15-18 Color by — “THAT e imp. Scotch rit! r ' HOPE-FLEMING | Coming | 2-7100 | Fate? Feb. a : fe THURS., 5 by: FREE DELIVERY DIAL HI ¥ STARTS WED. for 4 Big Days WED., fs HIGHWOOD : D ANCING TUES., ee oe 254 WAUKEGAN 9-14 - 9 ae Matinee Saturday, Feb. at 2:00 “RUSTY SAVES A LIFE” and 4 Cartoons WILLIAM i : CO. LIQUOR \ Feb. TUESDAY P.M. 2 p.m. p.m. Kiddie 7 “1 Joe & Sylvia Scassellati “The More the Merrier”’ Special ag eo AY WPS + ‘og Owned Feb. THURSDAY Arthur, Joel McCrea, Charles Coburn DAY Jean ak -Sun., 1:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax — ) 2-060 cs N () + Park Open Mon. “Prt 6:00 THURSDAY LAST oe z eg adminin Ox- e ( . 336 Orchard list. |, . ‘ eo ford, Ohio, has been named on the A * of Mr. and jane, a freshman in business istration at Miami university Dean’s 4 BeseASAD st hg | . ; gal.) Wiuscatel Beer ALL POPULAR BRANDS listed above the All are priced at fair prices.” 5 |. items competitive - �@ che et @ @ 1 REAL Deerfield Revlon” Sell It! @ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Highwood News (Improved) Park) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Homes and homesites in Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large rage. Attractive landscaping. Call rs. Wilson, L.F. 383 or 1670. If you are thinking of building, L.F. 382 Open for inspection by owner, new modern bedroom house with hot water heat; oak oors; plastered; flush doors; cabinet kitch- n; large landscaped lot; located near Knoll- wood station; acy : west of Lake Bluff. Tel. L.F. 75" x 125° lot in Lake Forest, perfect site for x small home; good location; price $1075. L.F. 2278 after 7 p.m. 2 year old cape cod brick home; beautifully iped 50x190 wooded lot. 3 picture win4 full basement and gas heat; price BiGbi0, ae Park Ave., Lake Forest. 2634 re REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) a ROOM COTTAGE ROBERT $13,500 On one acre. 2 biks to W. Ridge school. Kit., sun rm., bath room have been completely modernized. Immediate possession. Substantial B . required. HAMBLY & Clavey Tel. CO. & Ridge Hi 2-1491 Excl, Rd. or Agents 2-1484 CAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large wes lot. April Ist occupancy. Tel. L.B. 2061 Frame duplex in East Side Lake ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY - Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or automatic schools, stores, eee for i families. 8054 “NEW BRICK Open for 219 RANCH Scranton TYPE inspection HOME February Ave. _ 12 3 dlarge bdrms, large glass windowed _living-ding room ‘combination, giving view to south into Bob O’Link Woods. Lot 80x150. Utilities, fine schools, 616 Bob O’Link Rd. H.P. $28,500. White colonial, in choice East Highland rk location. Large liv. rm., sunrm., pwd. on Ist; 4 bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd. "Large 110x110, gas heat. Priced at $27,000. rm. ot IGHLAND PARK—You must charming interior of this year prick home. Liv-din. comb., see old 3 large ample closets, 1% baths, att. cludes carpets and drapes. offer. the red bdrms., gar. Price $26,500 or FIVE nice size rooms, all on one floor, full liv. rm., din rm., kitchen, 2 bdrms, large r. peh., 1 car gar. Owner anxious to sell. $17,500 or offer. LANG m2 Glencoe oe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe LAKE Well constructed, centrally located family ‘home in good residential section. Liv. rm., ‘din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 bedrms, ‘playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively corated throughout. No agent, private mortgage. $18,500. L.B. 989 for appointment. NEED A HOME QUICK! “preassembled”’ «GUNNISON HOMES $6450 up to $30,000 are best, fastest, cheapest! LAKE COUNTY HOMES RAndolph 6-1458 IN HIGHLAND PARK 6 rm. brick house in center of ‘ark. Price reduced to $12,500. Two ‘Beas beautiful brick homes each priced at $21,000. f 226 GUY VITI Green Bay Rd, 3 and Highland 4 bed- completely ESTATE equipped EARHART AND 23 N. Sheridan Rd. automatic 5 ROOM BRICK LLOYD Hi 2-0880 1 STORY 26 ft. liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., brkfst. rm., kit, 2° bedrms, tile bath. Stairs to floor above which can be converted to add. rms. Exc. basemt, for rec. rm. Oil HW, 1 car gar, within 3%, Rav. trans., stores, school. $18,000 and worth it MODERNIZED CLAPBOARD On 60 ft. lot in Elm pl. school district within 3 blks trans., schools, stores. Spacious liv. rm., with firepl., din rm., attract. kit. with brkst space, pwdr rm on Ist. 4 Ige bedrms, bath. Oil HW heat, yard, 2 car gar. Moderate taxes $19,500. S. St Johns Two Of‘ices Tel. to Hi & CO. 2-1484 Serve Yeu or 2-1491 BAIRD & WARNER BAIRD & WARNER GReenleaf 5-1855 | Winnetka 6-1855 Comfortable 3 bed rm house lg liv rm Fire Pl 2 ¢ gar full basmt $16500 5 rm ranch type 2 bedrm N H Pk 12500 6 rm Dutch Col W H Pk N* trans. 19500 Call us for good buys $30000 & up. E. T. B79 SKIDMORE NN. St. Inhns Ave, & SON T-1. Hi 2-0577 BEST CONSTRUCTION Leading Highland Park contractor built this centrally located pre-war home for his own use. Red. brick American colonial, 6 large rooms plus sun room. 1% baths, gas hot ‘water heat. Attached garage. Perfect condition immediate possession. Terms to reliable buyer. Price $?2,000. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. Hi 2-2468 or Hi 2-0596 DEERFIELD Two houses in the country. 6-room story and.a half Cape Cod home. Built in 1941 on 1 acre of beautifully landscaped property. 3 bedrooms, hot water oil heat, children’s playhouse, 2-car garage, $13,750. This 7-room house on 1 acre, has 3 bedrooms, tiled kitchen with modern cabinets and garbage disposal. Oil heat, carpeting included. $11,509. CALL MRS. ZENKO Hi 2-5048 CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 984 HIGHLAND PARK A HOME FOR CHILDREN Spacious home, beautiful grounds over an acre and near the lake. 6 bedrms, 3% baths, gracious center entrance hall, inviting screen porch opening from living and dining rooms. A rare barvain at $40,000! See SEARS 24 Green Bay REAL Rd. In the heart of “Ravinia, close to school, transportation & shopping, this home was built in the early thirties; it is of excellent construction & Kate been well-maintained. The ground floor has a lge. living rm. with fireplace, generous entrance hall, dining rm., kitch. & butlery & sunroom. On the 2nd floor are 4 lge. family bedrooms with 2 tile baths. The basement is partitioned into several rooms and the heat is oil-fired, hot ESTATE The house has been well insulated and the maintenance cost is low. A good buy on today’s market at $33,500. PAUL PHELPS, CO. Winn, 4.9900 Amb. 2-5540 Inc. 387 Central Ave. H.P. 2-4580 UNUSUALLY pleasant with good size rooms in most convenient Ravinia location. Two story, five rm. house; oil heat, first class condition. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) DEERFIELD Deluxe modern ranch house, 1 yr: old, gray face brick, attached garage, 25 ft. living room with natural fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, tile bath and shower, 2 large bedrooms, 6 spacious closets, full basement, gas hot water heat. Owner leaving town and will sell completely furnished if desired. Other 2-3-4 bedroom houses from $12, 200¢ $20,000. AND B. REALTY 813 Witakeesn Rd. Tel. Deerfield 200 REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE (Misc. Imp.) Mobile, Alabama—beautiful suburban and countryside acreage, pecan grove, river and bay front properties, ity. Contact er, Realtor, REAL fast growing commun- Walter Reed with Walter WeavRoute 1, Theodore, Alabama. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot.. Several desirable business opportunities. ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-@093 or Res. 2-0037, BEST East Highland Park location Private owner transferred #0 California convenient to schools, transportation will sacrifice beautifully wooded 100 ft. lot in westerly Highland Park, all improvements and shopping. 5 bdrm., 3% baths, sun- in. Tel. Deerfield 308. room, screened sleeping porch. All}: Bargains in many fine well paceted large rooms. Excellently maintained. lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE OWNER wants offer for modern 3 yr. old ranch house. Riparian rights. AGENCY 3 bdrms., ‘2% baths. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 TWO choice lots 150 ft. on Ave. near Cedar. Owner will H. & R. ANSPACH, Lincoln divide. Inc. Exclusive Agents 371 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-1212 6 RM COLONIAL—beautiful property, 3 blks to lake; 3 bedrms, lge. room sizes; good condition. $19,500. 6 RM BRICK—3 bedrms, 1% tiled baths; 2 car gar. Ravinia. $21,500. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan AND Hi 2-0880 Sheridan Rd. SUNDAY be seen to be appreciated. USUALLY EASY RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central On UN- FINANCING. H.P. 2-6600 SOUTHWEST almost landscaped an LAKE FOREST acre of completely this attractive property, EXCELLENT lot. Arbor and Richfield Ave., Sherwood Forest. Priced right. Tel. Ber field 1049. $200 CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a - in Highland Park for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN The rm., combination entrance fireplace, bedroom. & bath, hall, modern living tied in with & dining glazed porch with kitch., utility rm., & tile bath, comprise the & maid’s lst floor. rm. On the 2nd floor are 2 generous bedrooms with a, tile bath & unusually large closets. The basement has a rec. rm., oilfired hot water plant & laundry. Economically maintained; excellent condition. Priced at PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 2-4580 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) DEERFIELD Most attractive English style home in good location near school and stores. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, fireplace, glazed and screened porch and nicely landscaped lot. Priced to sell. Call Highland Park 2-6200 for appointment. | Hi 2-2468 ESTATE WANTED ~ House wanted from private party. 7-8 rooms. Brick or brick and frame. 2% baths. Under 20 years. Newer home eevterred, Tel. Hi 2-6326 or Hi 2-6354. OFFICE, STORE & STUDIO TO RENT. BUILDING 20x25 ft. suitable for small busi= or garage. Warren Herrick. Tel. L.F. Wanted: Reliable party to office. Space for one or two Box V-55, Highland Paik News. APARTMENTS TO RENT share desks. small Write (Unfurnished) Four rm., unfurn. apt. (2 bdrms). good loc. Closeto schl. and trans: $97.50 per mo. $675 cash in adv. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 HOMESITES white brick home was completed in 1946 and contains a wealth of detail, ingenuity & convenience, period design. F. LEONARDI Tel. REAL Set back on landscaped property, well built home—large studio liv. rm., din. rm., den., screened porch, mod. kit. maid’s rm. and bath on Ist. 3 master bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. Must OWNER leaving city; would like offer on desirable lot at 914 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. 3 blocks from lake and station, $200., surveyor’s plan included. Heavily wooded. Tel. Glenview 2014. LLOYD Road GLENCOE—396 OPEN 522 Davis St., Evanston DELUXE STONE RANCH HOME. 7 rms., 2 baths. 2 yrs. old, hand selected Wisc. stone. Radiant heat in floors, thermopane windows, bedrms., den, breakfast space, carpets, drapes, gas range, refrig., auto. washer, dryer, ironer inclded. Large lot adj. forest preserve. Early poss. Buy this and _ save money, if you intend to build. Call Mr. Clow. 1 Tel. Hi 2-933 H.P. 2-6200 Deerfield 308 kitchen, 2 bedrms, 2 baths on Ist fl. 2 Ilge. bedrms & tile bath on 2nd. Basement with playroom. Smartest interior decoration throughout. Priced under $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P. .2-0891. 1971 BLUFF REALTY Situated on about 1 acre of wooded property. Brick French Provincial, semi-fireproof construction, comipletely remodeled in 1949. Many outstanding and unique features such as parquet floors, sun rm with built-in bar- 1551 lot. and bdo wooded RAVINIA BRICK COLONIAL water. \- R. S. HAMBLY Res. 2-0037 2- heat, wooded transportation L. JOHNSON LAKE FOREST SMALL COUNTRY ‘ z : to bedutifully 22. i ‘cash payment many 1500 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka 6-3809 becue, (Improved) Three room cottage in good location n 3 lots. $9,000. rR AANCHOR REAL ESTATE. eee AGENCY ‘Blan Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 6 lots, with all improvements including winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We will help with an architect or builder. Choice selection of new and well kept older homes in Highland Park and Northfield at prices ranging from $18,900 to $35,000. EAST; (imapesivsily APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Small garage apartment in exchange for gardening or housework. No children, references required in Highland Park. Call Ont. 2201. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Immediate possession unfurnished, newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, modern large well-landscaped and located grounds, 929 Wade St., Highland Park. 7 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) URGENTLY need 2 bedroom house or apartment, 3 adults, and 1 school age child, excellent references. Tel. Ontario 9741-W collect. MOVING back to North Shore. Do you know of a garage apt. or cottage for a young couple without children? North Shore references. Please Tel. Winnetka. 6-1208.> RESPONSIBLE family of 4 desire 3 or 4 bedroom house for rental July and August, No young children. Excellent. Highland Park references. Tel. Hollycourt 5-5594. RELIABLE family of 4, no pets, eee 5 or 6 room house or apar‘ment. help with maintenance. Ref. Tel. Hi 2.2808. o �Thursday, February 9, 1950 Page HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished). CHEMICAL engineer, wife and son need 2 bedroom house or References. Tel. Hi 2-6636 or Box 139, Deerfield, Worton. HELP 6 year old apartment. write P.O. DESIRABLE couple wish to rent 2 or 38 bedroom house, 1 year or longer, furnished or unfurnished. Write Box J-5, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED gardener will give part time services for a 4 room garage apartment, Write box K-35, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG Lake Forest College Grad., wife, 2 children urgently need Apt. or garage apt. ; can pay $70. and will ice; ete.+for any Greenleaf 5-5692. render ground balance. Please serv- call LARGE, double bedroom for two employed adults. Kitchen privileges if desired. One block west of Fort Sheridan, 244 Washington Ave., Highwood. ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 ROOM L.F. TO double bed, evenings. for rent: 1124. RENT home privileges. Tel. close to transportation. Tel. for rent. Market HELP (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 3840 Westminster. A _ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. EXPERIENCED ocnok, light housework, downstairs. White. References required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1060. NURSE GIRL, pleasant posilion for one experienced with children. Own Good salary. Tel. Hi 2-4583. someroom. GENERAL housework, motherly woman, good home, last girl here 8 years, stay, own room, hear’ transportation, automatic equipment. Hi 2-3942. SECOND MAID, EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TOP ARY. PHONE HI 2-0840. GOOD SAL- PLEASANT work for local woman. Breakfast through dinner. Experienced, capable cock and general housework 5-day week, good salary, references., Tel. Hi 2-243%. HOUSEKEEPER, white, stay, light work for couple. Small new home, comfortable room, private bath. Tel. after 6 p.m., Hi 2-0634, NICE single room for employed person 2 blocks from station 144 Westminster, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2043. ROOM WANTED Square. Tel. L.F. 629. EXPERIENCED cook and houseman to take complete charge of Highland Park home. Must have best North Shore references. Tep salary. Tel. collect. Ontario 2202. WANTED: -white, middle-aged woman for general stay or housework and cooking. Full time, g>, $25. Part time, noon through dinner, $18. Must like children, references required. Hi 2-5816. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Tel. L.F. 324. LARGE furnished living and sleeping room EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning, combined. Kitchen privileges available with every other Thursday; references required. one congenial person or couple. Close in. Tel. L.F. 2744. Tel. Hi 2-1749. WANTED: congenial woman 5 days a week DOUBLE and single sleeping rooms for to care for elderly couple and assist with rent. Block from business district of Deergeneral housework. Tel. Deerfield 39. field. Tel. Deerfield 469-R, or Deerfield NURSEMAID, temporary. References re482, quired; able to drive, will help. Tel. Mrs. G. Van~Ness, L. F. 2384. ONE room for couple. New heme, newly » decorated. Private cooking privileges. Two GENERAL housework, stay, own room, blocks from transportation. Tel. Hi 2-1338. near transportation, 2 children. Hi 2-5830 collect. , TWO double rooms for rent, employed perwhite woman for general son. Kitchen and laundry privileges. 2 EXPERIENCED pooner and cooking, in small family. blocks from Highwood Station. Tel. Hi By the week. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Go nights. __2-5346. Tel. Glencoe 636. PLEASANT furnished room for employed GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING person. 4 McGovern St. corner Central Ave. Experienced girl, 25-45, must like children. Short block from business district. Tel. Own room. Near train. References. Tel. Hi_2-1621. Hi 2-1358. COMFORTABLE single room. Suitable for GIRL or woman for general housework. young man. Tel. Hi 2-1322. No Saturday or Sunday. Employed couple. NICE double room in private, new home. Two school children. Go or stay. Tel. after Hot water and kitchen privileges. 427 4:30, Hi 2-5392. Central Ave., Highwood. ROOM AND BOARD for employed FOR RENT. Pleasant front bedroom 2 blocks FREE woman or student in exchange for licht from Central. Gentleman preferred. 148 duties. Congenial home. Tel.. H.P. 2-3599. S Green Bay Rd. Tel. Hi 2-0548. light housework, plain cooking. WELL furnished room in excellent east side GENERAL Stay. Small house near transportation. location. Tel. Hi 2-1328. Dishwasher. Own room and bath. Two LARGE double room near business district school children. Tel. Glencoe 517. and transportation. Tel. Hi 2-4166 after ROOM, board, own bath in return for 2 6 p.m. days weekly thorough cleaning, full refFOR RENT: double room for couple. Kitchen erences required, woman preferred. Tel. privileges. Tel. Hi 2-0845. Hi 2-0297. COMFORTABLE room for rent. Private bath. GENERAL maid; references required; four Close to transportation. Gentleman or in family; other help. Tel. L.F. 1863. couple preferred. Tel. Hi 2-1055. TEL. HI 2-4880 if interested in general LARGE attractive warm studio bedroom, 2 housework in new home for white girl or blocks from Ravinia station. Automatic woman, who likes children, electric dishhot water. Business man preferred. Tel. washer, and all modern equipment, 2 blocks Hi 2-0575 after 5 p.m. to transportation. $130 a month. Ref. SINGLE and double rooms for rent. Close PART TIME, general maid 4 or 5 days, stay to transportation and town. Inquire Sam through dinner, white, réferences required. Wood Laundry, 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. Tel. Hi 2-0524. « : Hi 2-0555. GENERAL maid. Good salary, References. DOUBLE room for rent, with or without Tel. Hi 2-1133. kitchen privileges. 576 Laurel Ave., HighGENERAL housework, cooking and perland Park. Tel. Hi 2-4864. sonal laundry. 7-room ranch house, own LARGE double bedroom, 2 closets, deck room and bath. Experienced and referporch adjoining. Semi-private bath shared. ences required. Tel. Hi 2-3521. Housekeeping, laundry and telephone. Tel. EMPLOYED young or middle aged woman L.B. 18382. to occupy lovely room and private bath DOUBLE room, private bath, twin beds. in exchange for sitting and light duties. Near transp-rtation. Garage available. Two meals a day. 3 blocks from transEmployed couple preferred. 169 Wildwood, portation. Beautiful home. References exLake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2046. changed. Tel. Hi 2-8912. PLEASANT sleeping reom for couple. Near CAPABLE woman 2 days weekly for gentransportation. Tel. Hi 2-6454 after 6 p.m. eral housework. Small house, near train. Please Tel. Hi 2-6673. ‘DOUBLE room with twin beds; men pre-, ferred; near transportation. Tel. L.F. 3053 WANTED: cleaning and ironing woman after 6 p.m. : Mon., Wed., Fri., weekly. Hours 9-4. Current wages. Please Tel. Hi 2-3751. LARGE attractive bedroom; twin beds; near transportation. Tel. L.F. 1631 after 2 p.m. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) ROOM for rent on Market Square in Lake MAN for delivering and some clerking. Forest. Tel. L.F. 1926. Inquire Evans Feed Store, 610 Central LARGE sleeping room with twin beds; % Ave., Highland Park. block from main station. Tel. L.F. 2826. NATIONALLY KNOWN food and confectionery company has permanent sales posiROOMS WANTED tion calling on local retail outlets. Established route, salary, plus commission. ProYOUNG employed couple need 2-3 rooms, fit sharing plan. $500 cash bond required, ‘. with cooking facilities. Local references. Good opportunity for the right man. Apply Tel. Hi 2-3442 days. Mr. Gross at the Community Center, 549 Central Ave., Highland Park, Friday beHELP WANTED (Clerical) tween 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. ROOMS, daily and weekly rate. Kitchen laundrey privileges. Tel. Hi 2-9812. and EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15. ¢e/o H.P. News. WANTED: man or woman for light bookkeeping and some typing. State age, past experience, salary expected. Write J-15, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL or woman bookkeeper, stenographer. Experience desirable. Location Highland Park. 5-day week, pleasant, easy hours. Phone Mrs. Kuhn, H.P. 2-4024 or write Box J-45, Highland Park News. WANTED: Assistant manager for lumber yard, age about 30 years, capable of keeping books, who can wait on yard trade, assist in the office and take charge during the absence of the manager. Lumber experience helpful but not necessary.: Please state references, experience, education, and salarv expected. Write Box J-35, Highland Park News. YOUNG man or woman experienced printing or newspaper. Must like precise, detail work. Good future. Prefer some college education. Tel. Miss Sandy Ontario 2200. WANTED (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest publie utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard working men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3339 Central St. Evanston MALE or female checkers full time, good wages. Apply at Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 56 No. First St., Highland Park. PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing. North shore references, good cook. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine, H.P. SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) A young woman with secretarial experience for a permanent position that requires skill in stenography. Ideal working conditions. Resident of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff preferred. Pleasant atmosphere and associations. Written applications only to Box K-45, ¢/o The Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEWORK: useful Estonian mother with 2 children desires a home and opportunity to earn some wages. Good references. Call Glenview 2040. NEAT, experienced colored laundress wishes work by day $1 per hour. Tel. Annabelle, Ontario 6560. EXPERIENCED girl. Good plain cooking and serving of the table; live in with adults; references. Tel. Joliet 2-3144, Joliet, Ill. Hi home. work darnK-55, clean$35. week. walkTel. 2-4798. COLORED girl wants day work, cleaning, $8 a day plus carfare. Tel. Ont 5006. WILL exchange 8 days general housework for 4 or 5 room furnished apartment on North Shore. Good ref. Phone Lake Forest 2192 or write P.O. Box 647, L.F. EXPERIENCED couple want work . with private family. Good cook. Experienced gardener and houseman. Tel. Mr. Jackson, LO 1-1172. BABY SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day or evening 55¢ an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WILL, in exchange for room, do odd jobs. Experienced in cooking. Write Box I-35, c/o H.P. News. j YOUNG woman desires position as nurse for children. References. Tel. L.F. 2389. MARRIED man wants to work or manage small farm; good references. Write E. __Ryytty, Box 113, Highbridge, Wisconsin. CLEANING—half days. Young man, white. Anything inside or out. Very finest work. re Fred Hill. Box 11, Glencoe, EXPERIENCED young man wishes work as houseman or day work. Regular or extra. Stay or go. North Shore references. Tel. L.F. 3107. BUSINESS BEAUTY shop for business. Write Box, FOR BUILDING CHANCES rent or sale, doing I-25, c/o nice H.P. News. RESTAURANT ON WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH OF DEERFIELD. FOR DETAILS SEE GUY VITI 226 Green Bay Rd. Tel. CLOTHING BLENDED condition. 5 fink Tel. Hi FOR 2-3476 2-3933 SALE coat size 16-18, p.m. Hi between excellent 10 LARGE KELVINATOR freezer; extra heavy duty construction; suitable for commercial or home use. Reasonable. Tel. L.B. 981. TWO pair full length draperies. Draw full length across windows, tan background green pattern, $50; 2 extra large cocoa brown lonnge chairs, cost $250. each, 2 years old, best offer takes; also bamboo ccuch with separate cushions, $15. Tel. Hi GOODS FOR 2-40389. WHITE crib and mattress; excellent condition; $22. Thayer high chair, upholstered in blue leather; $12. Tel. L.B. 1242. SPOOL bed, twin size, maple finish, with spring, $10. Boy’s English bike, full size, $10. Tel. Hi 2-2433. WARD washing machine. Good condition. Only 4 years old. Tel. Hi 2-2993. BEST offer takes Thor au‘omagic washer, has dishwashing attachment. Tel. Hi KENMORE gas range, only used 2 years; small washer; kitchen table and mixer. Tel. Lake Bluff 1087. DOUBLE Hollywood bed upholstered in red velvet with matching spread. Extra white spread; matching headboard cover and dust ruifle. Beauti‘ul pr. of indoor or outdoor ne iron gates; reasonable. Tel. L.F. 191. WALNUT dining room suite, Italian Renaissance—table, 12 chairs, server, china cabinet and buffet $200. Tel. Hi 2-6556. REAL bargain, White dinette table, 2 extending leaves, 4 chrome and red leatherette chairs all in excellent condition. Also brand new, never been used Cory coffemaker. Tel. Hi 2-3607. ONE DAY SALE ONLY SUNDAY, FEB. 12, 11 a.m. COTTAGE AT 1007 N. Hawthorne PI., .L.F. (turn N. 2 blks. east of Sheridan and Westminster). Furnishings of Lloyd A. Laflin removed from town apt. Included is 10 pe. hand carved Victorian Rosewond parlor set presumably made by John H. Belter, and in excellent condition; antique oak din. rm. set; like new mahogany breakfront; in 18th Century, pr. of tall mahogany china cabinets, chest-on-chest, chest and mirror; antique English slant top desk; Franklin stove; down filled chaise; Canterburys; French Provincial fireside bench; pr. of walnut commodes; ass’t. of chairs and small tables; lamps; pictures; wicker porch set and porch rug; daybed; single beds; GE water cooler. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE — H.Pk. 2-0039 RCA table model radio-record player combination, like new. Cost $100, will sacrifice $50. Immediate sale. Tel. Hi 2-2939, 9 PIECE blonde walnut dining set, glass tops and table pad. Roman striped love seat. Tel. Hi 2-5780. ELECTROLUX model 80. Excellent condition. Recieved new one for’ Christmas— that’s why we’re selling. Price $29. Tel. Hi 2-0242. DELUXE a.m.- SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Hi 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. DINING room table, with 4 chairs and buffet, good condition. Tel. Hi 2-3232. TWO matched water colors; cherry wood bed and chest; living room arm chair; nest of tables; two table lamps; condition, reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-6249. Easy washer 6 months old, $125, __6 months guarantee. Tel.Hi 2-0505. COMPLETE Home furnishings including 3 piece bedroom set, $509; solid mahogany desk, $25; junior bed, $15; solid maple dinette including hutch cabinet, $65; one club chair, $15; wing chair & ottoman, $15; sofa, $30; 12x20 rug & pad, $90. Tel. Deerfield 860-R-2. WALNUT Duncan Phy‘e dining table and 4 chairs, $89. Tel. Hi 2-5674. MAGIC chef gas stove, in good condition. Tel Deerfield 393. DOUBLE bed and chest of drawers. Tel. Hi 2-4004. 9-PIECE 18th Century walnut dining room set. 951 Cedar, Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 6380. G.E. 8 cubic ft deluxe refrigerator, $200; Frigidaire electric stove. $100; together for less, best condition. Tel. Hi 2-1025. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 6-year BABY BED, mattress; diaper cabinet, Teeter-babe with supporters, baby’s bath, Dormeyer electric juicer, miscellaneous baby needs. Tel. Hi 2-4589. WILL sacrifice collection of fine paintings gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful selection for someone wanting to add something really fine to his home. Tel. Lake Forest 2017. \ GIRL’S white mouton, red satin lining, size 10-12. Can be worn year around. Excellent condition. Bargain. Tel. Hi 2-4024. HOUSEHOLD SALE TWIN steel beds and springs ‘$10; 4 poster maple twin bed, with mattress and spring, also chest of drawers. Tel. Deerfield 629-J, RENT FOR FOR FOR SALE: Whitney baby carriage, baby scale, lining and pad for baby basket, baby wicker chest, play pen and pad, Taylor-Tot, apartment size washer and fireplace gas heater. Tel. Hi 2-6135. 2-3589. (Domestic) WOULD like to do laundry in my _Tel Hi 2-5060. EXPERIENCED person. desires day Mon. through Fri., care of pressing, ing woolens, etc. Also drives. Box c/o Lake Forester. COOKING and housework, no heavy ing, by capable woman. References. Tel. Midway 3-9783. WANTED: Housework 2 days per Hours 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Must be short ing distance from Deerfield Ave. GOODS 35 U.S. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Il. MANURE, nature’s own, cow or horse, fresh or rotted, 50c a bushel. Delivered and spread. No other charges. Any amount delivered. Oak fireplace logs $19.50 a ton. Tel. Hemlock 4-0036. MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oil burner, including all steel storage tank; 275 gallon. Norge gag range, general electric apartment size refrigerator; all in good condition. 286 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 1528 after ¢ p.m. �"MISCELLANEOUS 13 ; "WO _ cemetery lots, FOR SALE four graves : USED each, 1947 one gun, BULV.R.. English 12 guage new condition. Tel. 1939 FORD TO 37 a ni ec condition, "rel. ‘LOST Hi AND LOST—woman’s good crib. 2-1434. throughout. 2-1616 leather heater, Must evenings sacrifice! and Sunday. 5,000 1014 defroster, radio, miles. Oster- like by owner at $1,350. Tel. Hi Hi NORM rors all mirrors Driven owner. I need Pumping, any WE Hit station,’ will take month old» custom 794-Y-3. to park 2-0734 at R.R. in, trade-plus on my 4 Ford station wagon. L.F. AUTO LOANS _\_ SERVICE Ravinia station, Feb. 6. Reward. Tel. WEDDING CANDIDS i. “Hi 2-4396. Terhaired wire femble 380, Jan. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. on _ Lost ‘rior; white with black and tan ; answers’ = tp the. name of ‘“Suzybelle.” Reward. ae Tel. Lake Bluff 1733. Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland Park, Ill. GST yellow’ cat, wearing red leather ‘coljar; if seen or found, please Tel. L.F. 1693. . S OsT—A lady’s lapel watch, Chrysler movement; in vicinity of Lake Forest. Reward, All work done by hand. Specializing electric cnn L.F, 401. blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY :Sas SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER 58 1049 WRROUIY dr. 4 - sedan, $1595 nee te vous iy ce ueeoed car, Owner one heater, radio, condition. . $1095 S947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION . radio, pense. 4 dr. sedan, overdrive, _hea 1989 *BUICK SPECIAL . 4 door sedan, ’47 motor, A-1 RA a selection of many transportation. /INIA MOTORS, Tel. Tel. Hi i esse - FORD 4-door new tires; good Mundelein 1174-J.. 1947 DESOTO Sedan; radio; 187 motor; $95. Washington sedan in ex- radio, heater, cash. Tel. THIS or TAX BEAUTIFUL PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully. guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel... Lake Zurich 8102. TRAVEL Leaving for in 1950 Buick, share expenses. Florida Feb. 11, 12 or. 13, will take 1 or 2 passengers, Tel. Hi 2-4837. TREE Trees Tel. and SURGERY shrubbery trimmed Wilmette 687. GARDEN Very Reasonable 7-8 HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing rvice. Clean, attractive surroundings. | 7 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6080 and removed, CEMETERY y Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Prices Phone Maj. 1067 > - NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors > All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 p.m. DIRT L.F. 2379 ESTABLISHED 1890. SERVICE AND 191 E. Deerpath. Tel. |. bake. Forest 3200 DEERPATH AUTO SALES CHEVROLET-CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Deerpath Ave. . . EXPERT NEW AND Service Tel. L.F. 3200 REPAIR "CARPENTER seas Jim Panes ce » Lake dasha 904 | IMPORTANT large Sam HOME COMPANY GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars 2 4 door $1,175 a.m, TILLIE A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited (Rear) Rd. BATTERY Tel, Slip covers, exceptionally good ood _ tires L.F.. 2146, - price 2051 AND NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES STURTZ SANITARY BRUCE 936 East 47th St. Chicage DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 191 E. Custom - “¢ellent condition. 60 h.p. Rd. Box 933 between 7-8 BLACK OE s A. ‘KLIPPER co. 1814 Wankeswn Rad. Glenview 2040 Factory Authorized Sales & Service _ {986 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan for sale. Price $100. Tel. Hi 2-0824. 1987 2-5804 Hi years éxperience, evenings. Niles 7-9 ABBOTT Cameras: 5x7 view F4.5 lens; Bessa F3.5 lens; 7 x 50 Binoculars. 754. Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. 743. - Garbage disposal‘ catch basins, septics, etc, Cleaned with motorized equipment. 2-1854 ~ Open Tues. & Fri. eves. Sun. by appt. ‘ Why let that expensive new car stand at -» the station all day when you can purchase ag 1948 reconditioned Crosley station wagon for as low as $3257? Also makes a dandy second car for er short shopping trips. - For L.F. THE STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE S. First St., H.P. 500 N. Green Bay Rd. et Bay _ ERIC Ine. a Green SERVICE CAMERAS "German 2% x31, Martinek, Tel. L.F. Piék-up and Delivery CONVERTIBLE TOPS Our Specialty Complete auto upholstery Gustom made seat covers HANSON’S 666 Vernon Ave.Tel Glencoe 1010 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, ~SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Removed Storms Put Up “194 ‘STUDEBAKER CHAMPION .... $1495 éluxe, 4 dr. sedan, heater, low mileage, ‘ — beautiful finish. perfect N. HR. for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 ‘INCOME NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY AUTOMOBILES 24 PAINTING Exterior and interior, 25 poreeenn trained. Tel. REST Accounting and Bookkeeping William C. Heinrichs ~ Tel. Hi 2-1642 Ycur income tax returns expertly prepared in ycur home or mine by appointment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 6 p.m. Photographer. USED MAINTAIN EXPERT DECORATING 2-1770 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. Start your spring cleaning early and let us take unwanted newspapers, rags and metals. Call us. Sheridan Paper and Serap, Hi 2-5189, - BIRDS, CATS & DOGS BUSINESS Electrical For building fireplaces and chimneys and any kind of masonry repairs, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. ana BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on .all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and. deliver; by app’t only.Ruth R Lofquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. FOR SALE—Doberman Pinscher, children’s dog, trained, 18 months old, well marked. Tel. Hi 92-3641, evenings. ~ 4 MONTHS old Dachshund puppy; female; brown; champion line blood; AKC registered. 14 Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill. at Heating, HUBERT JOHNSON Painting & Decorating Tel. Hi 2-5524 EXCELLENT painting done, small or jobs, reasonable with best references. Principali. Tel. Hi 2-6032. Inc. FRYE, Let me help you with your painting and decorating, pep°rhanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Tel. Hi 2-4381. ' the bank way your car Finance save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK | ‘of Highland Park N. service. Jepson. & DECORATING PAINTING AND Tel. Hi tops, Vene- ontractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS Il. a 741 or °42 auto PAINTING your mir- sizes, glass for furniture resilvered, window, shades. WILLIAM WANTED Park, MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE For health & reducing. Resident For appointment, call L.F. 1213. Eva 897 CENTRAL 2-1553 what glass, do Hi ENTERTAINMENT tian blinds and Kirsch traverse rods. Special disecunt on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Hi 2-0528 4-docr. Good tires. good heater, $85. Tel. Hi 2-4166 after 6 p.m. 2-0710 Park WE SELL GLASS. No matter gless neecs are, see us. Auto 2-59°0. will try to- buy your. used car, or model. PURNELL- and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N St. Johns MACMULLAN Dial Highland also’ Tel. PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 ROOF LFAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED new 2-0419. LASALLE good motor. Hi 2-1508. Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed, Guaranteed work. S. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 de5,000 alterations—coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will alterations. 330 North First St. 2-4282, CLOGGED SEWERS Phones in wallet heater, Highland FOUND brown Hi V. and. DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. Windows & Walls washed { Sidewalks, driveways . shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 $200. engine, covers—under Tel. Hi condition, be seat AUTOS rent- Must tires, Perfect We make BUY WANTED to buy—piano, reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-6653. - WA NTEDto’ buy: 6 year New $1,150. Tel. Cock, Un 4-1561 or-dial GR’ 5-6020. WANTED sedan. DRESSMAKING — & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure. and Dirt Garbage Collection model 62, overhauled. FOR SALE 1947 Hudson (6) Cond., 4-dr sedan. only 18,000 miles. Very clean, Private ing a piano—a spinet, perhaps—because it’s the only way many children are ever going me Sie: prove that they can and will learn to play.’ Furthermore, rental money is. credited, } purchase made. Phone for. appt. R. J.+ ae between tires, low mileage. Perfect condition. Must sell. Price $1,500. Tel. Hi 2-4771 1438 FORD panel truck; also 1939.Chrysler Imperial. Very reasonable. Tel: Hi 2-4840. Af‘er 6 p.m. Tel. Hi 2-49°8. 1948 DODGE 4-dr. deluxe town sedan, black, white sidewall tires, radio, heater, direction indicators, back seat arm rest, seat covers, low mileage, looks and runs ] ke new. For INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE deal about w/w eovers, HP, a great WILLIAM CASSELBERRY condi- man Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 791. i947 DESOTO Suburban 9 passenger. Seat DAYS Monday, Feb. 13, 1950. BARGAIN ig wholesale than less at merchandise New 5 _. prite. Luncheon served. -- North Suburban Beth-El Sisterhood °1201 S. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Illinois sizes, various windows, storm TWENTY like new, ecpper screens to match, also each. $5 Windows attached. ardware take your pick. Come Sereens. $3 each. ~ _ _ Also gladiron, $25. Tel. Hi 2-0791. ft. bath tub, in good condiee 7 aoe SALE—5 tion. $15. Tel. Hi 2-2508. Also, $20. sale, for case with _ GORNET white extra with tuxedo man’s young sun_ Jacket, $20, perfect. condition; GE lamp on pedestal, $20. Contact Box <J-25, Highlond Park News. ae boat and trailer. A-1 13 ft. OUTBOARD condition. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1616 Dean say 4-door miles. sale I do sedan, Motor 1849 MERCURY 4 docr sedan, Can be seen Sunday 12-4 p.m. @ GRAVE lot in the North Shore Garden of - Merorics. Tel. Mrs. Wesley Griffis, L.F. Yes, 2-3476 Tel. Hi 2-3707 after 6 p.m. 1948 NASH club coupe, raaio, froster, HUMIDIFY FOR HEALTH—automatically give your heated home the 4 to 8 gallons of water it needs daily for your health. See the attractive Carrier midifier at our appliance dealer or call Air Comfort > Gpsperation. Dickens 2-3400, 816 North Kostner, Chicago. FOR SALE: 7” tilting table saw.. Good con- @ition. Tel. Hi 2-3972 between 6 & 7 p.m. en Hi good 1947 BUICK 4 door sedan, R & H, low mileage, condition and appearance A-1, must sell $1,395. Private owner. Tel. L.B. 18038 or Hi 2-1369. single 32 L.F. 2868. . SMALL Coleman oil heater, $50; large Coleman oil. heater with blower, $75. May be ¢ ‘seen at 1460 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. __Ave,. Tel. blue, 1941 CADILLAC. 4-door blue, hydramatie drive. Tel. Deerfield 278. OVING to electric house, must sell Servel ay refrigerator, wonderful condition, $50; hileo television 12-in bo eerie $125; chaise lounge ; chesterfield divan, beautifloral slip cover, $65. olla moed bed, ea ted headboard, spring and mattress, $50; Boy’s hockey skates, brand new. Tel. Hi ~2-1912, BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES Roadmaster, tion. Ore owner. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. . in. section G other in H,.- North Shore ‘Garden of Memories, Waukegan, Il. Cash $275 enh. oo for $500. Tel. collect R. 3 ae 8 So. Humphrey, Oak Park, Il. Village s es TRAP BUICK ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities ‘near you on the North Shore using the well known Z Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND _ wi �een 4 i ee ees Ree - Deerfield Ki AS We hope that all representatives of our Juliette are busy collecting money in their troop for the Ju- This fund,.as you know, is a memorial to our founder, Juliette Low. Because of her great belief in the international good will that Scouting and Guiding would bring to the girls of the world the fund is ‘used for international purposes. “Something nice” is being planned for our representatives sometime ‘in February. You'll hear more about this next week. Troop News Troop 1. Margaret Ann Worth’s home was the meeting place of the Senior scouts of Troop 1 last Tuesday night. More work was completed on the badge exhibit the girls are working on. More equipment for the ‘Schoolmates Overseas” project was turned in. Our hostess served cookies and cold drinks. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports the following from Troop 2. “Last week we handed in our Home Health and Safety badge work to Mrs. Huxtable who is passing us on this badge. W- practiced whipping the ends of a rope and discussed our troop birthday party which is to be held on February 38. The patrol leaders will make up the games. Mrs ,Lewis Stryker Miss Deane White will be our Fic Py div a "ae7 a ¥ NS a ~_ “We opened our meeting by hav- ments, : in Memoriam In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Charles R. Hagblom, who passed away February 12, 1945. Memories are can steal Bat ’ Some guests. OFFICIAL REPORT OF reports, ing Barbara Jehle introduce a new member to our troop, Dereen Turnbu!l. Doreen is from Los Angeles and is a second class scout. Our first collections for the ‘Schoolmates Overseas’ project was made and our meeting ended with a goodnight circle,” on Troop 8. Caroline Leverick reports that their troop met at the skating pond after school. Karen Alexander gave us cup cakes she brought for a treat. We skated until almost 5 o’clock and as we were leaving our leader, Mrs. Dick, gave.us our World Pins. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports that Troop 10 celebrated their troop’s first year birthday with a party on Monday. Mrs. Huxtable invested Carol Schmeichel and Mrs. Schultz, the assistant leader. The following girls were given their first year attendance pins: Barbara Allen, Pegzy Drechsel, Jordace Duffy, Carol Kloepfer, Sharon Sprisgs, Joyce Ward, Mary Gannon, Paula Carr, Pat Friend, Pavla Peterson, and Marilyn Clifford. Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Schmeichel visited the troop. A big cake wis had for refresh- treasures : no. one . a heart ache no one can heal; may forget him now that he’s gone, But we will remember, no matter how long. Mrs. Charles Hagblom : vand Family This week we practiced tying knots— square knot, half hitch, clove hitch and bowline. Home Health @ Safety badge work was. given back to us and Mrs. Huxtable discussed our grades with us.” Troop. 3. Girls of Troop 3 made plans to go ice skating on last Tuesday night. DEERFIELD ps Wachholder, leader, with Joan Pottenger as assistant. Patrol 2—Karen Higgins, leader, with Joan Wynkoop as assistant. reop 5. Roberta Nolde, Troop 5 scribe liette Low World Friendship fund. and * | At their ‘meetingon Mondav new officers were elected. Genevieve Mansfield was elected secretary. atrol 1—Caroline ~ Girl Scout News Low Sete PUBLICATION CONDITION OF STATE DEERFIELD, , BANK ILLINOIS transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accoynts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1949. ; RESOURCES 1, Cash and due from banks ; $ 450,605.62 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed .............. 500,945.00 4, Other bonds, stocks and securities 4.00 5. Loans and discounts © -21....-..0000............ a + 415,506.29 6. Overdrafts 847.87 7. Banking house $33,833.00. Furniture and fixtures SOBOS cai els 39,728.00 11. Other resources 348.20 Grand : 12. BR 15. 16. 17. 18. 25. Total Resources Capital stock ...,. Sr a ash sine eassceies Undivided profits (Net) Reserve accounts Demand deposits Time deposits Total of Deposits: (2) Not secured by Other liabilities : LIABILITIES 5 $1,407,984.98 $ .x.. pledge of assets 60,000.00 50,000.00 7,866.90 15,000.00 1,113,510.62 166,009.86 ..ececcceccecceceee +$1,279,520.48 6,097.60 Grand Total Liabilities $1,407,984.98 I, Robert S. Ramsay, 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. ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President FRANK KOTTRASCH FRED J. LABAHN Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 195 0. ARLINE MENTZER, Notary: Public SUEUR CASAL AY APA = nh Se ig PERM. WAVES Mh. JOSE'S CUSTOM HAIRCUTTING - FOR CURRENT COIFFURES formerly Helena Rubenstein’s of New ~ York HI 2-6735 _ 2nd Floor 397 Central Ave. ‘(Over H.P. Bank) “ 0m Manes Ei a CCA ee ea CUMULUS UT HAIR DYES ¢ Ways to Say — “T Love You” 1. Two-strand pearl necklace .... 1.50 lace on rayon panties .... 1.95 coat to match panties. ...>2.50 powder compacts. ....1.00 2. Ruffles and 3. Rayon jersey petti4. Gold and silver loose | 5. Bouquet of tiny rose buds and violets. .... 1.25 ....2:50 6. Pure linen lace trimmed hanky — Others 59¢ to 2.50. 7. Plastic purse in white | or multi color, .... 2.95. 2 Gumett ele, _ a- ee �eee a Giants in Cellar eee f: (Continued side of the from page proverbial 28) barn. The Huskies’ amazing accuracy at the free throw circle was partly responsible for the big score, as they countered 25 times from the charity line. But Highland past Park’s month points at Freeman, has a rapid been who in the racking clip, was the up high point man with a 16 point production. Don Coleman and Tom Hall completed all the Parkers’ scoring -to speak of, Coleman garnering 13 and Hall chipping in 5. Bill George contributed 2 points and Don Booth, 1 for good measure. Oak Park’s Willy Warden, thé Suburban League’s top scorer to date, and Ron Huseth put in 15 free throws between them, _ jeading their mates in scoring. Morton’s sharpshooters pumped in way too many set shots for our boys. The Mustangs flipped the ball around until Blaha, Logan, Kasperski, or Bragiel SELECT QUALITY SWIFT’S LAMB LEAN for though, END DIXIE BACON SQUARES QUALITY GENUINE ALL PORK SALAMI PURE GROUND I.G.A. BEEF DOMINO CHEESE PURE had 2 both nights, 3 Franco and Parkers all faltered the way, before the slightly in the final © Night Highwood, announced William G. Davis Sr., noble grand. SUPERMART — HOME OF FAMOUS BRAND NAME FOODS... 1.G.A. Sweetheart, Club House, Libby, Del Monte, Swift, Armour, Oscar Mayer, Plankinton and Hundreds of Other Favored Foods and Household Items. . . Thu., Fri., Sat., Feb. 9-10-11 99¢ DEL MONTE 9c STATE MUSHROOMS FIECES EXTRA .... Ib. 29¢ Ib. 25¢ COFFEE & STEMS 4-oz. tin 19¢ VALUES 1-Ib. bag 59c Sunnymorn MILD AND MELLOW lb. 69c ‘Royal Guest SHASTA SWEET A ROYAL PEAS TREAT 2 303 Tins 23¢ Sweet Heart Extra Value Fruits Mammoth PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, Apricots YOUR 244 $1] 00 Tins Extra Heavy Syrup Club House Pure Jellies Grape — Mint — Cherry Elderberry — Apple Crabapple YOUR CHOICE 12-oz. Jar 5 for $] 00 6 Ib. Brick CANE Family Flakes Lux Flakes — Rinso Tide — Surf — Breeze Dreft Kleenex Your Choice Ige. pkg. Facial Tissue 1.G.A. Wax Paper Bo-Peep Ammonia Old Dutch Cleanser 24-26 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-0747 9 rehearsal in the church 10 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SUNDAY, February 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. This is Boy Scout Sunday. All scouts and cub scouts, as well parents, are the worship MONDAY, 7 ing as February p.m. Sunday at the church. TUESDAY, their cordially service. leaders and invited 13 School February their to attend Teachers meet- 14 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in church basement. 7:30 p.m. Church council meeting. the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, February 9 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church basement. SUNDAY, February 12 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Service. Observance Seout week. of Boy HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. “ First Friday of’each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 Roads ‘ FRIDAY, February 10 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, February 12 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. 5 CHOICE 39¢c Fruit Cocktail Bartlett Pears February 7:30 p.m. Choir sanctuary. FRIDAY, February 1-Ib. tin 5Q¢ RED SALMON QUAKER ST. Picchietti The Highland Park Lodge No. 42, IOOF (Independent Order of Odd Fellows), will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall, Lauretta place and avenue, Church News 2; > North close American WISCONSIN NO. 1 5 to had Deerfield — eclatsses tice icc Mccad aay as THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, February 9 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, February 12 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through adults. 11 a.m. Church School for children, aged 2 through 8rd grade. Divine worship. Sermon, ‘“‘Weighed in the Balances.” Special music by the choir. : 3 p.m. Combined choirs rehearse ‘The Seven Last Words” at Presbyterian church. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel- lowship CREAMERY BRICK the Sliced Elberta Peaches Chunky Pineapple Halves Elberta Peaches CAPICCOLA 100% Pizzatto was \ BEST for FOR RIB Gene H. P. Lodge No. 42 To Convene Monday SHOULDER ROAST efforts; land Zagnoli, 2. The frosh-soph lads suffered a jolt in their hopes to climb up the Suburban League ladder. Oak Park led all the way, holding a 30 to 15 lead at the third quarter, but Saturday’s game was very different. This tilt 49c CHOPS disgrace Moore, 3; and Bruno Ponsi and Ro- a King TENDER SWIFT’S not for netted 2 and 3, and Bob Guentz scored 6 Saturday after drawing a blank the night before. HAM PREMIUM swish same PREMIUM PORK Park themselves, STANDING BEEF Fit BOILED and os did FEATURES RIB ROAST SWIFT’S set thing has happened to many another outfit. Coleman parked 14 points despite an injury to his teeth in the first half, while Bob Fiocchi registered 7; Freeman 5; Dick Baldwin, 4; Ed AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD SWIFT’S get Hal Freberg had 2 and 8, Ed Capitani I.G. UR FOODS YOQUALITY SPECIAL could two points. Highland period to suffer defeat again. Big Bob George of Highland Park had 8 points both nights to lead the team’s attack. Lorenzo Marchietti had 5 Friday and none Saturday for his meets at the church. 7:30 p.m. Special evening service sponsored by the Women’s Society of World Service with the colorful movie, “In the Valley of the Rio Grande.” MONDAY, February 13 3:45 p.m. ‘Girl Scout Troop No. 10. 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders. The film, “A Member of the Cheese Family” will be shown—also “Trees for Tribune.” WEDNESDAY, February 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. club will Men’s Bethlehem p.m. 8:30 meet in the social rooms of the hurch. Supt. of the Deerfield H. Sheehan, Wm. Grammar school will present for discussion, School Problems and Administration. OTTO TRUTE BOWLS 654 IN AM. LEGION LEAGUE Bowling in the American Legion league at the Deerfield Bowling Academy, Wednesday, February 1, Otto Trute of Wilmot road came up with a score of 654 for high series for the evening and for the league to date. Having an average of 168, Trute bowled on alleys 5 and 6 scoring games of 221, 223 and 210. ~ �The Anti-Trust Third Time The Lawyers Were Wrong! For 90 years all its energies to this end. has devoted A&P good food for their money? more Is it a crime to give people For many months now the anti-trust lawyers from Washington have been giving stories to the newspapers, making speeches and talking over the radio about this company. been They have that enable A&P making allegations damaging and serious about methods the its customers better food values. to give We have already told you about other times the anti-trust charges against us that were proved utterly false in court. made lawyers Now we are going to tell you about the third time a federal judge decided against the anti-trust lawyers. In 1942 Texas, the 1,400 defendants A&P. anti-trust miles and lawyers from the instigated Anti-Trust Dallas The went homes criminal out of to Dallas, most charges of Judge Atwell also said to the anti-trust lawyers: the “If the indictment is not good then it is better to find out before an expensive trial than it is after an expensive trial. I do not think it is good, and thinking that, it is my duty to sustain the demurrers and motion to quash.”’ against About this case one thing was sure. Their previous experience did not deter the anti-trust lawyers from making more inflammatory and damaging allegations, just as they had done before. They made. practically the making today. Federal tried. Judge He that W. H. Atwell same allegations they are Suit In short, Federal Judge Atwell threw the lawyers and their case right out of his court. So that makes three times that the anti-trust lawyers made anti-trust damaging allegations against A&P. In two of these cases federal judges said they ruled that the case should not even be were all wrong. In the third case a federal judge said the indictment was inflammatory and he would not even permit the case to be tried. The anti-trust lawyers were not satisfied with the Dallas decision. said the indictment contained inflammatory statements that Neither he would not permit to be presented to a jury. were they satisfied with the two other decisions in which federal courts administered stinging rebukes to them. Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: “If I thought They were still determined to destroy A&P. I was presiding over a court and that I might have to sentence some person because he was a great big fellow, or because he was a Lilliputian, I would feel like resigning. God knows we don’t want is going it ever to occur in America to determine whether a man In our next ad we will tell you their campaign peals and how they continued in this case in the Circuit Court of Ap- subsequent proceedings. that the size is guilty or the innocent.” THE GREAT ATLANTIC & We will show you how, once again, they disagreed with fy courts. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY �BRAMSON BRIDES’ ROOM OFFERS A PLEASANT AND APPRECIATED SERVICE a Thousands of grateful brides have used our wedding service precedings—and on their Wedding Day. Many have used the service Pernsinn, in its entirety—others in part. We gratefully offer this service of 20 years experience as our gift to you. Our service includes assistance with: Wedding rehearsal Detailed assistance on Wedding Day Music for church and reception Wedding etiquette Florists Caterers Photographers Limousines Doormen Canopy—Church / runners, etc. Attendants gifts Attire for men Wedding Gowns—39.95 to 400.00 Veils Bridesmaids Dresses—25. 0 to 69.95 / Bridesmaids Hats Appointment suggested/ / 1711 SHERMAN AVENUE OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY . 12:00 NOON EVANSTON to 9 PM — OTHER . GReenleaf 5-6070 DAYS 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM � 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 | Thursday, February 9, 1950 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 02/09/1950 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.0007.001.176 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/61917cd4607b401f5d117c4120addd41.pdf ec26965f5ef4ee28650cbc61b95de0ef PDF Text Text - Kilcoyne The Seated, left to Executive right: Mrs. John Board Silence, of the Wilmot social director; Mrs. Mothers’ Warren Photo Club Darling, secretary; Mrs. John Winter, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of the Wilmot school. Standing, | to r: Mrs. Eugene Becker, vice president; Mrs. Walter Whitehead, president; Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, program director. Absent when the picture was taken were Mrs. Carl Reeb, head room mother; Mrs. Locke Rogers, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, treasurer. Thursday, Pebmiaty 16, 1950 10c Per Copy �Sponsored by Retai! Division—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce PR A ~A A DOLLAR VALUE DAYS PARRA $ o> $$$ $ $ §$ S HIGHLAND PARK — RAVINIA S S S S > S FRIDAY and SATURDAY > FEBRUARY 24 and 25 S ~ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AND eure leneers VALUES S S $ $ $ $$$ a �al = . Volume 24, Number Red Cross Fund Campaign To Conclude March I Contributions Sought For Jewett “The seeking Directors the Park of Jewett answer to a Park moot are valuable frontage on road as a site for a new village hall and community building or shall the Waukegan road parcel be sold and the money used to pay off the balance of the mortgage?” The answer may be supplied by the response to the forthcoming solicitation for funds necessary to meet the payments of about $2,000.00 which must be met in 1950. There is little doubt that Jewett Park will be a tremendous asset for the present generation in Deerfield and for the’many yet to come and, if every-family will only contribute a small amount, the cost will be infinitesimal compared to the benefits in time of need or disaster these to be derived. Everyone is invited, requested and alert and thoughtful boys did, but even urged to contribute as liberally everyone can send money which will as possible. Checks payable to “Jewett be used to do the work for them. Park” can be sent to or mailed to Workers Announced Louis Seider, 825 Waukegan Rd. or The following list gives the different phone Deerfield 290-J to “come and sections of the village, with captains and workers: get it.” Some member of the commitSouthwest section—Captains, Mrs. D. E. tee. will pick it up. Conley and Mrs. Duane Swift. Workers: Should there be a wonderer why| Mrs. E.-R. Frost, Mrs. J. C. Young, Mrs. Ray F. Meyer, Mrs. Jeanne Herman, Mrs. Jewett Park is not included in the George Bock, Mrs. Lawrence Colby, Mrs. Community Chest, the answer is that} George Weil, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Sternberg, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Communiy Chests do not include capi- | Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Carl Tranter, Mrs. Bjarne Stole. e. tal expenditures for any cause, no Mrs. D. S. Miles, Mrs. Archie Antes, matter how worthy. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, Mrs. Martin So dig deeply, please and thank ‘Olson, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Marjorie 7 Skogiund, Mrs. George Horenberger, Mrs. E. Keiser, Mrs. J. H. Benson, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Mrs. Arnold Homeyer, Mrs. Walter Bena, Mrs. C. D. Rankin, and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield. Northwest section—Captains, Mrs. James Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin Collins and Mrs. Henning Hermanson. gives the following summary of police Workers: Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Warren Darling, Mrs. Aractivities for January, 1950: thur Wolter, Mrs. C. Peter Frantz, Mrs. 23 calls and complaints; three auto- Jack R. Cramer, Mrs. James Mitchell, mobile accidents; nine lost and stray Mrs. Larry K. Carr, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. Lyle Root, Mrs. Gerald Price, rs. animals; two homes on watch list; James DiPietro, Mre. Kenneth West. Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Lester Hertel, one larceny complaint, from motor veMrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, hicle; one place of business burglar- Mrs. Perey McLaughlin, Mrs. James Tibized; 40 hours worked by extra pol- betts, Mrs. Enid Stillson, Mrs. Albert Robert Mrs. Marshall, Irl Mrs. ice, and 1,810 miles patrolled in squad Sturm, Mrs. Sr., Sticken George Mrs. Savre, Hellmer, Corwin Mrs. Daniels, Robert car. AnderFrank Mrs. Hayner, Lewis Mrs. $106 was collected in fines, with -gon, Frank Mrs. Clifford, Walter Mrs. eight cases of speeding, two disorderly ; Altman. Allsbrow Jr., Mrs. Gordon Harry Mrs. conduct, and one driving without, Segert, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Albert lights, according to the report of Dan Arentz, Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mrs. W. Cc. OlenH. G. Mrs. Johnson, Burton Mrs. dorf, Hunt, police magistrate. Oberschelp. Carl Mrs. aptains, section—C Northeast Wolff. E. Robert Mrs. and Johanson Thomas Mrs. Mrs. John Kies, Workers: To Jr. Police Rogan, Mrs. J. A. Benz, Mrs. R. L. Smith Jack Mrs. Becker, C. Wesley ZJr., Mrs. Last Thursday night the Deerfield France, Mrs. Edward Flynn, Mrs. James Junior police heard an interesting and Russell, Mrs. Christ Siffert, Mrs. Henry Harry Mrs. Zally, Joseph Mrs. Thullen, instructive talk by Dr. C. Russell Johnson, and Mrs. Albert Hanson, Henry Mrs. Sugden, at their meeting in the village Southeast section—Captains, and Mrs. E. W. Kirar. Workers: hall. Pressure points, and how to stop C. Hawers Dunne, Mrs. James Mann, Mrs. Mrs. Dan bleeding were dealt with at this meet- Richard Dexter, Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. D. Dewev, Mrs. Bruce D. Mrs. Pope, E. C. ing. Tonight Dr. Sugden will give a B. Brown, and Mrs. N. S. McKay. tain, Mrs. Earl talk on tourniquets to the boys. Road—Cap Deerfield East Workers: Mrs. Paul and George K. Paul. $ T. Scott. Mrs. Road—Captain, Deerfield West Michael Mrs. Workers: Everett Harrison. Mrs. Stryker, A. Wesley Mrs. George, J. William A. Couch, and Mrs. Nils G. HagBowling News ............. Page 37 berg. Donald Mrs. Captain, — urn Bannockb Boy Scout News .........- Page 37 Dick. Workers: Mrs. Victor Lewis, Mrs. Jr., Austin B. M. Mrs. White, Marshall Edwin Mrs. and Bischoff Walter White. ; Woodland Park—Captain, Mrs. Kenneth Sandvold, C. W. Mrs. Workers: Hall. Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Sewell Bart- you. Police Report for January | - Dr. Sugden Talks In This Aseria Issue 22562 oR Page 7 lett, Mrs. Peter .Weinert, Mrs. Warren board, was re-elected. March of Dimes Total Almost $1000 Henry Kofsky, chairman of the March of Dimes, has announced that the local campaign proximately more has $650, which has taken with been sent from this area, which total to will bring near $1,000. Mr. Kofsky wishes to thank the school children especially for their response to the drive. A total of $150 came from the local schools. Called to Mercurios’ A short circuit in a lead-in cable in the home of the A. J.’ Mergutrios burned out some of the wiring on Monday evening, and caused the basement to become so smoke-filled that firemen could not enter until windows had been opened. Firemen said that the trouble may have been caused by the heavy coating of ice on the wires. Some of the wiring will have to be replaced. January Motor Fuel Tax net was share Members present Walter sioner; F. Were: Krol, Milton Se Building Frantz, Commis- Building In spector; Seth Gooder, Willard Allen, Ken Weir, Vernon Meintzer, member — of the board of trustees, was absent. Seth Gooder, former building com missioner, was elected chairman, and Mr. Allen, secretary. A general dis-. cussion was held on the Deerfield building code and the various prob- lems confronting the building depart-. ment because of the rapid growth in population in the last few years. — A proposal for revising the building permit fees and strengthening the code requirements was discussed in detail, but no action was taken on this’ at the present time. Request for building permit of a Quonset hut sheet metal building t be used for warehouse by the Merce Lumber Co., has been denied. Better Train Service Committee Approved By Village Board Better train waukee service on the Mil- road will be the object of a committee of eight appointed by Vil-. lage President Bradt, and approved by the board at its meeting Monday night. Serving on the committee will be: Bee A. V. Fetcher, S. J. Fosdick, R. F. Grohe, F. H. Murtfeldt, Donald S. Miles, William Powell, Locke Rogers, and Henry C; Hawes. There is also a committee of three from Bannock- burn: V. T. Mertz, E. M. White, and — E. J. Bradbury, who will work with the Deerfield group. Board member _ Joseph Kinz was appointed to call the first meeting. Water Bills It was wee voted by the board to send only four water bills a year, with the first bill being sent in April. Subsequent bills will be sent in June, August and December. ee ke It was voted to extend the time for — alloted of to motor Deerfield fuel tax as re- ceipts for January, 1950, it has been announced by George W. Mitchell, state director of finance. Bikes to Be Licensed The police nounced that On Wednesday, February 8 Whe: newly organized Deerfield Building Code Committee held its first meéting Licenses. Receipts $460 its 1950 ap- $350 to Wauke- the somewhere in about gan Firemen 16, Holds First Meeting The excellent organization of Red™ Cross workers here in Deerfield will Bank Increases enable the local drive to conclude successfully by the first of March. Directors; Among the contributors anxious to do their bit toward helping disaster Elects Officers victims were the members of the Red Stockholders of the Deerfield State Ruby club. This is a group of neighthe board borhood boys who meet regularly in bank recently increased the H. T. Stupple home on Green- from four to six directors. Fred J. wood avenue. Several weeks ago the Labahn retired. Three new directors boys, greatly concerned over the elected are Robert S. Ramsay, presiflood victims in Vincennes, Ind., sent dent of the bank; Robert S. Alexof Wells-Gardner a box of food to the Red Cross chap- ander, president corporation, and Atty. John B. ter operating out of Vincennes. They had an immediate response Schmidt. Mrs. Arline M. MeChesney was from the Red Cross thanking them for their timely interest and aid. elected secretary and assistant cashThis was followed by a letter of ier. Chester I. Wessling was named thanks from the family which received assistant secretary and assistant cashier. ° the food box. Harry E..Wing, chairman of the Not all can-do an immediate service Waukegan February Code Committee ques- tion,” says Lonis Seider, Chairman of the special finance committee. “Does Deerfield wish to have Jewett Park fully paid for the way it is now, -with Thursday, 47 department some time in has the annear future all bikés in Deerfield will be licensed. The fee will be 25 cents, and will probably be good for three years Each bike will be inspected, and reflecting tape will be put on the rear. Everote, Mrs. E. F. Neldon, Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mrs. Edward E. Wood Jr., Mrs. R W. Nessler, Mrs. Elmer Stone and Mrs. Harold Tasker. River Woods’ section—Captain, Mrs. Geoge Geiger. Workers: Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, Mrs. A. Lauridsen, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Eugene Becker, Mrs. Ray Ringland, Mrs. Russell, Sedgewick, Mrs. Julian Degen, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, Mrs. Maurice Graves and Mrs. Sigurd Hauglund. getting vehicle and dog. licenses until March 1, but Vernon Meintzer, license commissioner, warns that there will be.no leniency after this date. He also brought out the fact that those who delay only cause the village unnecessary expense. Petition Presented W. C. Darling presented a petition — asking an amendment to the building code which would prevent the con- struction of identical houses in rows, — such as are being built in some neigh- e 5orhoods. He cited the Arlington Heights case, where such an amendment is in effect, and Allyn J. Franke, village attorney, said he would be glad — to check this, and find out if it would be possible to have such a law in Deerfield. Carnivals © 2 Frank M. Anderson of Fair Oaks avenue, who complained bitterly about (Continued on ' page OF: s / _ �—|4 _ [Deerfield Foorum Opinions expressed do not necessariiy* ions Oi the paper. in these constitute the. opjnLetters shouid be brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. — 3 ‘Telephone HI-2-4500 name name and will | PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois » Telephone Deerfield 485 “HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE a 59 ; ‘St. Johns Ave., Highland columns Answer to “Deerfield To the Patient” Editor: Plea for Honesty —: “|Becoming? ‘Acute To The Editor: yes When a_ private party pays a Da price to have unsafe trees removed fromthe parkway, instead of waiting for, or expecting the village to do so, in order to prevent the endangering of anyone or anything that might be passing by during a storm, it is pretty disappointing to -one’s ideal of human“Deerfield Patient” in a letter ity to have. a dozen or so lovely logs to the Deerfield Review: wants - to} stolen right from the parkway at 9:30 know why we in Deertield should be p.m. by parties with a.truck and a Park, A MEMBER. Editorial Association Préss Association > + | dependent on doctors from Highland trailet,< The police, foredataly, saw the men Park and Highwood. ‘osephine C. Pearson .-: Edito May I point out .that residents of with the truck and trailer loading the Phyllis Russell .\,. Managing Editor those places depend upon our Deer- logs, but naturally concluded they had sorge L. Rice .... Advertising Mgt. fieid doctors. Prior to living in Deer- been authorized to do so. \ ‘Local. Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year “Why can’t»-people be honest— fieid L.was a resident of Highland ; Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year ‘ Et Me Ha ~ Single Copies—10c Park. My four children were born at Foreign Rates on Application the: Highland Park hospital. I was “Entered as second-class matter Novermto find that during three of Bethlehem phobias ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, amazed * ‘Mlinois, ‘under the Act March 8, 1879." my continements I shared a room To Meet Tuesday with a Highland Park patient, who A meeting of the Bethlehem MothNational IHinois in. each instance had chosen a Deer- SStigars to Pintant® “Double Door” Next Week : Thursday, ‘Friday - next week are oe and the tield doctor to deliver her baby. After considering the tact that Highland Park and Deerfield doctors work together to serve both communities, 1t would appear that anyone Saturday three big of unabie to reach a doctor in his own town must ‘place the blame on the nights _ for the Stagers, when “Double Door,” a three act play by Elizabeth McFad_den will be presented under the direction of “Jack”Culbertson of considerable North Shore fame. This week is work week for the capable stage crew of anonymous workers who are assisting’ Stage Manager “Milt” Merner.in assembling, painting and erecting another ohe of those sets — ‘to end all sets _ are noted. . “got himself ’ Door” for It.is which mixed up in and, if, he had a. the rumored Stagers that “Milt” shortage of general practitioners, and not on any individual doctor either in Highland Park or Deerfield, The “Deertield Patient” wants to kthow if we cannot support another doctor in Deerfield. Of course we can. but does she by any chance know where we can tind one? I am sure both our local docters dis- in time, the Director and Cast appre- ciate anything that can be done to general practitioner here. We have had occasion to call upon both Deertield doctors. While we are |‘ lure another the, “Double not been would very fond of our family doctor, we respect and are grateful to the other ‘doctor, who though knowing we were jnot his regular patients, has without hesitation taken care of us when our "the Silene However, ‘the new juvenile leads own doctor was’ unavailable. I canare a fine couple (see picture on next not believe that: either doctor would week’s. cover) and with an experienced refuseto answer a call he felt was ‘cast to. support, everything points to urgent. I hope I shall always give him another huge success, so pick out your the benefit of a doubt, and if I am evening and arrive early for the best _not big enough to do that, and should gee seats. as there are no reservations. publicly denounce him, I shall not - -€urtain promptly at 8:20 p.m. each be airaid to sign my name. _ evening. Children half price on. ThursJane Rudolph ~ ay only. P.S. Deerfield has two d—n fine doc- tors— ° ' or | ‘Bus Company ‘Announces & oe 7% _ Due Round Trip aukee c to the cancellation of the Mil- road’s Lpticage, the 9:30 p.m. train from Highland:-Coach Lines Evanston Boys Give - 10 p-m., and arrives in Highland Park at 10:15. It is scheduled to leave High- land. 10:45, Park but fy western’s north: (Central will wait suburban and for First) the at North- streamliner going Louty: Line Residents : Seek Road Repairs Residents of County Line road, between Pfingston and Sanders road]. -havé sent a petition to George Quindan, superintendent of county high_ ways, in an effort to have the road, which is in very poor condition, rea paired. Mrs. Margaret Emery, who lives on County Line, ‘suggests that _ anyone interested write to Mr. Quinfi 2 ape N. La’pane street, Chicago. Music “Don” of all accordion, eave" Pde 5 Ned ek aN: BagPains Pa ie gc OES at the Wilmot “Ted” school on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12. Anyone taking a lesson on Saturday is entitled to join a class which is held on Thursday afternoons. Mr. McKenzie can be reached at Greenleaf 6998. Songsto Be Played Saturday at St. Paul's terrace. at 6 p.m. “Onward Christian Soldiers,” “Faith of Our Fathers,” “Again as Evening’s Shadow Falls,” “Love Divine All Loves’ Excelling,” “Now the Day Is Over,” and: “ ofny Now the Light of Day.” Z oe by ie Sager SG” a9. ea iseade 4 ei st ; %, held on Tuesday, \ ' The mesdames George Flaviér, H: G. Oberschelp, Jack Francefand H. Ross Finney will provide a musical program. They will also lead a discussion on “The Part Music Plays in the Life of, Children.” . Rotary to Have Dr. Johnsonas Guest Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college, will speak today at the noon meeting of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club, to be held at Phil Johnson’s. Charles Mason, eeier state’s attorney for Lake County, spoke at last week’s meeting. A special guest was. Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the Presbytefian church, and Rotary member for eight years in South Dartmouth, Mass., his former home. Mrs.’ Mason Smith: Menibes: of | School Board of Education. ARTICE 1 Does -odr High School adequately take care of our present enrollment? How can future growth be foreseen? Will it adequately provide for future needs if there is growth in. enrollment? These are all questions being con| sidered by the Faculty and Board of © the Highland Park High School. The physical plant must not only adjust to numbers of students but to expanding needs of the curriculum as. it is constantly being revised to meet the needs of our children, : In 1900, when tore high school. was built, our children had to pass through a rigidly: set-up college preparatory program “or else.” As a result many did not finish or even go to high school. Over the ‘years we have gradually evolved a fluid program, which adjusts itself constantly to the demands of real ‘life. We now try to develop the whole personalities and physical well being of our children as well as give them the knowledge for_full living. In suburban and city communities more and more of this responsibility has been handed, over to the schools from the home. It has been a gradual and logical development of city living. It is a constant struggle here in Highland Park to remodel our aging buildings year after year to meet. this changing public philosophy and_ the growth. of our town. That is as it should be and it will continue. 3ut the time, has now come for a new outfit, not. discarding the old, but putting new life into the old by the addition .of something news We nasium, among desperately need swimming a. pool and new. gym- cafeteria, other . things, -.Anyone familiar with the high school will agree, but for those who are not familiar, these St. Paul’s Guild ‘| articles, will present the facts leading to that need, To Hold Bake Sale : Does our high school - ddeciitataly There will be a bake sale by St. take care of our present enrollment? Paul’s evening guild on Saturday, Feb- Enrollment for the fall’ of 1949° was ruary 18, in the Deerfield Market. © 1024, distributed through the school in Deerfield School sa Movies on the It was Educational» the concensus of De~’ opinion of those-present that television, radio and movies are a part of our way of living and will play a big part in the child’s developmdit. A child would benefit most if the parents would express ‘heir desires and appreciation to the stations, as to what programs they prefer for both entertainment and educational values, It also is necessary that a parent supervise a_child’s: free time so he will the required active outdoor play balanced against the passive entertainment, thus developing a strong. body and mind. Both Mr. and Mrs, Baer stressed the point were that interested good comic strip in amusing without over-stimulating The meeting was the to date. tis way? Senior class ‘223, junior class 253. sophomore class 263, and the fresh- velopment of Children.” | get The following hymns will be broadcast from St. Paul's church on Saturday be One of the most interesti ing - panel discussions yet held was the past panel Hays|° n “The. Effects of Telévision, Radio Evanston are giving lessons in musical instruments except the 4; ; and will Well Attended ss. Lessons McKenzie club February 21, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, 454 Margate |Panel Discussion Rudolph At Wilmot _ have started running one extra round trip daily between Deerfield and Highland Park. This bus leaves Deerfield (Broadmoor and Greenwood) at Lloyd ers’ By High writers the child him. best. attended man each class 285, ‘Please year. We will ture. Certain note an ifigrease | consider future : gtowth in a later article. Many will here recall that in 1934 before Lake Forest High School: was ° built we had 1418 students enrolled, and ask if we could take care of that — many+then, why can’t we take care of 1024 now. We couldi’t, then! We had one-way traffic in the halls, we could’ not handle all the students in the lunchroom, classes were too large and. difficult situations arose, etc: etc. We are headed toward that- situation again in five to seven years and our plant is 15 years older. We don’t want to repeat our. difficulties. What about the present? Right now the state requires five periods a week of Physical Education for each child. Our facilities allow not. more -than three. Our pool is so small and ‘inadequate that we cannot allow as many students to take swimming as wish it €ach year. The ceiling of the pool room is so low we cannot allow much diving, and’ go elsewhere for our practice. Our cafeteria is too small for present needs to say nothing of. the fudepartments (onmages like on PRES, ge music, �aa mM Thursday, February 16, Page 5 1950 - Married January 28 World Day of Prayer VACUA UE On Friday, February 24, the annual World Day of Prayer service will be held at St. Paul’s church at 2 o’clock. These services are sponsored by The United Council of Church Women, and locally the \services are being planned by a committee of women from the Presbyterian church, The and for St. the ACU Mr. Mrs. F. J. pro- . On Tuesday, Dr: Paul-J. pastor of February 21 at 8 p.m, Robinson Newcomers to Help Jewett Park At the monthly meeting of the Newcomers club Langhus. held as Richard for on club Dexter Wednesday, the John R. Feb- J. Mrs. chairman greeted at the Joseph Hruby, Wagner, Mrs, Roger Green, and Mrs. H. and year. John To historian, as publicity New members ing were Mrs. Paul Brown, R: meet-Mrs. Mrs. LaSalle. Lecture associate minister of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, and Rev. Alan Darling of Oswego, Ill. Following the installation a reception will be held in the church parlors. Serving and helping receive will be Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. P. G: Savidis, Mrs. Walter Bischoff, Mrs. Irl Mar- shall; Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Arthur Wolter, and Mrs. C. E. Piper. To Entertain Bridge Club Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, will entertain her bridge club on the afternoon of February 24. Bradford of a son, 2 at the ‘Lake of par- Mark, Forest on hospi- Lynn Dee. cano in Mexico. This is a rare opportunity for mem- bers of all garden clubs in this area. There will be no fee for garden club members, but membership school auditorium. dents are The will welcome name theme, All of which have high to the’ Jeanette Lansing stu- attend. dance is the future, a chance school to have describes and their of the Community are invited: to join in the fun at the Deerfield Grammar School. ioe The girls’ are asked to wear full skirts and the boys blue jeans. Refreshments will be served by: the mothers of Bannockburn school. All parents are’ invited to attend these dances at any time: The dance is one of those sponsored monthly by the Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. Chosen Attendant To Syllabus Queen Jeanette Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing of Stratford road, a freshman at North- its guests for- tunes read. The auditorium. will be decorated with signs of the * Zodiac. Hugh’ Riddle, class president, and Catherine Marshall, social chairman | have been working hard to make the dance a success, Carol Metzenberg is in charge Schwartz, tainment, .of” decorations, “Skippy” publicity, Sue Fox, enterand Sam McMaster and Faulkner, tickets. senior class adthe preparations. Presbyterian Women church of Deerfield. The services will be presided. over by Charles Albers, day, March 13, at 2:15 p.m., in the newWly elected moderator of the Chi- Red* Lacquer Room of the Palmer cago Presbytery. Also taking part will House, Chicago. be: ’ Mr. Ott has again produced a mirRev. Harry Lundell of Northbrook; acle film, the title of which is “Our Rey, F. Louis Grafton ‘of ; Itasca; Changing World.” It tells the story Rey. William T. Jones of the Emerald of the development of plant life on avenue Presbyterian church, Chicago; earth and its geological development. Rey. John Lampe of the Rogers Park The film includes pictures of glaciers Presbyterian church; Rev. William in ‘Alaska, and active Paricutin vol. Fauldes, ~ The senior class of the Highland Park high ‘school is sponsoring a “Crystal Ball,” to be held on Saturday night, February: 18. in the high Miss Dora®Bean,’ visor, is supervising John Nash Ott/Jr. of Winnetka will present an illustrated lecture on Mon- = Photo HPHS Seniors To Hold Crystal Ball Saturday Night James Nash Ott To Garden Clubs Keller ents the Tomorrow evening, February 17 from ruary 8, in the home of Mrs. Ralph Hussong, 938 Oxford road, it was voted to have a project to raise money for the 1950 payment on Jewett Park. The club plans to’obtain a doll, and to furnisH it with a very complete and lavish wardrobe which will be sold at a later date. Mrs. James Oberlin, president, announced the appointment of Mrs. M. Dr. Friestedt 7:30 to 9:30 the 7th and 8th graders Miss Elaine Mae Kress,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kress of County Line road, was married on January 28 to Robert Ouimette Jr., son of the senior Ouimettes of Wheeling, in the Holy Cross church. The bride and groom are now at home in Wheeling. Keller will be installed as the First Presbyterian B. Seventh and Eighth Grader’s Barn Dance Tomorrow Night France, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. R. Sanders, and Mrs. J. A. Stryker. These women will be participating in the worship as well as taking charge of the planning for the service. To Be Installed Tuesday Night E.. = Jack Dr. Keller Mrs; Mr. and-Mrs. H. A. Friestedt of Chicago are the paternal grandparents, and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Dahlquist of Hibbing, Minn., maternal grandparents, . committee from the are Mrs. A. J. Antes, Mrs. and lane became ter, center in Chicago. who ‘are serving as Brandwein, ee tal. The baby has a two year old sis- gram and their guest speaker will be the Rev. George Nishimoto, Japanese American minister and director of the an organizing three churches ee 1533. Hawthorne February of worship is “Faith For Our Time.” The women of the three churches Ellis Community Those at present U Friestedt Paul’s service will take charge of the worship ee Hl, Wall Services at St. Paul’s Bethlehem church, church. The theme ee cards Meet Today The Women’s Association of the Presbyterian church is holding its monthly meeting today at 1 p.m. Luncheon will be served by Circle 3. Jeanette . Lansing western bus H. W. Masters to Serve On Mosquito Unit H. W. Masters of Woodbine court has heen named to the board of the Mosquito Abatement district, renlac- ing Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street, former secretary. The appointment was made by County Judge Minard Hulse. Board members should be presented at the door. The program is sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois. for six years without pay. Wilmot School Gym Program Tuesday Meets Tonight Eastern serve Star The Deerfield chapter of the OES The annual gym program, of the wilf’meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Wilmot school will be presented next Masonic temple. : Tuesday, February 21 at 7:30 p.m.|' Gregory Newell, Eagle scout, will There will be dancing, pyramids, tum- show’ motion - picturés of the Boy bling, etc., and all grades will take Scout Jamboree in Paris, which he part. Miss Louise Caraniis in charge. attended in the summer of 1948. university, was queen attendant chosen at the SyllaJunior prom which was held“in the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel on February 3. Jeannette, a _ former HPHS student, is enrolled in the school of Liberal Arts, and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. This is not the first time Jeanette has received: beauty honors, for she represented her pledge class in Rothschild’s fashion show of campus clothes, float in and graced the Chi the NU homecoming Omega parade. She was chosen to model in the annual “Purple Parrot” fashion show sponsored by the campus. publication of the same name, and is a candidate in NU’s 1950 freshman-senior Glamour Queen contest. which will be judged by Bing: Crosby.in the spring... Before coming.to. Deerfield two years ago, the Lansings lived in Highland Park. 4 - �a Page Thursday, 6 Fun Night Saturday By This Saturday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a barn dance for the teachers and parents of the Deérfield grammar © school. Music will be provided by Hartman Canon and Jerry McDevitt, and Hart‘man Canon Sr. will call the dances. There will be square dancing, round and ballroom dancing. Under the direction of Don Cameron. music school, instructor a committee posed of Carl of of com- Earl Paul, Joe Campbell, Forrest (Bud) Gordon Norman and Richard ‘has arranged to import at pense some well-known out that of their gowns this good ex- around on and LL. E. Seaver. Refreshments will be served, and there will- be a small admission fee. Dirndls and blugjeans are in order, for those who wish to wear them. Give Surprise Party for Mr. Zartler Just when Frank Zartler of Wilmot road was probably beginning to think he was the “forgotten man,” last Saturday night, several friends dropped in to wish him, a happy birthday. There were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeb, who brought a Valentine birthday cake, the S. J. Fosdicks, and the William P. Carrolls—and, of course, Mrs. Zartler. Powder Puffs Meet e The Powder Puffs met on February 2 at the home of Mrs. James DiPietro, 950 Alden court, for their business meeting, after which cards were played. Mrs. Madge Sue Oberschelp also entertained the club with her violin. Obituary there was a large Marty Hall, Clerk; Treasurer, Don Joe King, Ruhl; Jr.; Village Magistrate, Tim Silence; Chief of Police, Rene Marshall; Fire Chief, How the trend toward statism threatens American freedom will be em- carnivals being held across the street from his property last summer, announced that he would file an injunction if there is one this year on that Paul Dasso, Jr.; Water Commissioner, Russell Zartler; Firemen, David Byrnes, Billy Wachholder and Dick Zartler; Policemen, John Tasker, Geof Davis, Ronnie Bischoff and Peter Certik. The program of games was hotly and boisterously contested with the result that Troop 52 beat Troop 51 and Cub Teams 1, 4 and 3 finished in that order. For a group of younger and greener scouts, Troop 51 made a most excellent showing and it looks as though the Fifty-twoers will have to guard their laurels in 1951. Saturday afternoon the elected officials were duly sworn in by Village Clerk Wessling and installed in office by President Bradt. The scouts immediately went into a regular board meeting, committees were appointed location. and phasized yet no plans have been made Percy parents: The William C. Blackmans, the Clarence Wilsons, the J. Robert Yorks, and the Robert Bruces. Teachers: Mrs \Charles Turner, Miss Thalia Kesses, Miss Margaret Morris, D. L. Camer- Mitchell Trustees, strong ;. Village will be. “simply following but Newell; Village world.” are the R. Bill. Winters, Geof Armstrong, John Wolters, Kenny George and Bill Carroll; Village Attorney, Gregory Arm- As this goes to press the committee is still not sure of the Amvets Quartette, but hopes to have them on the program. Mrs. Joseph King and Mrs. Richard Faville are co-chairmen. Their com.mittees things, gory Pasley. Dexter great W. and enthusiastic attendance at both outstanding events in Deerfield Scout history. The balloting for village officials preceded the games on Friday with the following results: President, Gre- “s‘ars of stage, screen and radio.” It is rumored town 1950 Anyone who missed the Fun-for-all at the School gym and the scouts’ village board meeting, really missed two Deerfield fathers Fremling, 16, Scouts Rule Village For One Day Parent-Teacher the February Shown enth and at the-January 20 dance at the Deerfield grammar eighth graders Holy Cross and Charles of Wilmot, and Susan of all four schools, Grimes Hayner are of Deerfield; of Deerfield, Elm Place School Everett M. Dirk- sen, Republican candidate for nomination to the U. S. Senate, when he addresses the public at the Elm Place school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Speaking -with Mr. Dirksen will be George B. McKibbin, former candidate for mayor of Chicago. The meeting is being sponsored jointly by the Highland Park Men’s Republican club and the Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club and is 6pen to the public without charge. Tonight Mr. Dirksen, is expected to up the issues which Hurdie he _ believes are jeopardizing basic American principles on the domestic front. He has pledged himself to defend human liberty and individual dignity in order to help make the most of individuality and maintain American freedoms. for Red Cross Photo for sev- Bernard William of Vogg Conley of Bannockburn. by the Deerfield Mr. grammar school Workers from Bradt page stated 3) that as for any carnivals anywhere. Excavations E. B. Iverson of Woodward avenue asked if anything could be done about basement excavations which had not been built upon. He stated that there are two across the street from his house, and that in wet weather there is at least a foot and one half of water in them—enough to drown a small child. He pointed out that there are many small children in his neigh- borhood. The excavations he spoke have been there for some time. of Walter Krol, building commissioner announced the election of Seth Gooder as chairman of thes building code committee and Willard Allen secretary. He also stated that a permit to erect a quonset hut has been denied the Mercer Lumber Co. Lions’ Barn Tomorrow Breakfast Jr. school Helen Backer and (Continued Hear Dirksen At by right, Prior Village Board Republicans To tonight left to Phyllis with Ths dances occur monthly and are sponsored PTA. take H. Dance Night Tomorrow night the Deerfield Lions’ club will hold a barn dance in Buffalo Grove hall at 9 p.m., to benefit the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind, in Winnetka. Miss Louise R. Dasso, 82,-of 1411 Berkley court, ‘died last Saturday, Mrs. Edward Kirar, captain for the February 11, at the Adolorata Rest Red Cross Workers of the Percy WilHome-at Buffalo Grove. Services son subdivision, is having a breakfast were held Monday at 10 a.m. at the on Tuesday for Mrs. Daniel E. Dunne. An orchestra will provide music, and Holy Cross church, with high mass. Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. Richard Dudley Dewey will be caller. Curfew Rey. James V. Murphy of Holy Cross, Mann, ‘and Mrs. Richard Dexter. si Rev. Vernon Burns of Immaculate They areworking with Mrs. Kirar on will be at 1 a.m. Conception church, Highland Park, the Red Cross drive. Courtney Snells Sell Home \ — and Rev. George Valweber of St. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Snell of 47 Mary’s church, Buffalo Grove, offiBirchwood lane have sold their home ciated. y Pledged to Sorority to Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Albert OesMiss Dasso had resided for the past Connie Atkinson, daughter of Mr. terle, and Mrs. Snell will be leaving three years with her nephew, Irwin Dasso, and his family, of the Berk- and Mrs. J. B. Atkinson of Deerfield shortly for New York. Mr. Snell. is ley court address. She was born in road, has been pledged to Delta Zeta already engaged in business in the university, Des East. Chicago at the site of the old Chicago sorority at Drake Lt. Comm. Oesterle, who is stalibrary on the corner of Michigan Moines, Ia. She is one of 70 Drake women accepted for membership in tioned at Great Lakes, is formerly boulevard and Washington streets. She was the sister of the late Peter, the university’s seven national social from Joliet, and his wife, from Fall Joseph, Frank, Dayid, Paul and Au- groups following spring rush week River, Mass. They have two small daughters. ye activities. gust Dasso. reports submitted in proper form. A» motion to purchase roller skates for the Chief of Polfte to enable. him to perform his duties more efficiently was defeated 5 to 1 in a roll call vote, the main reason being the poor condition of the sidewalks in the Village. Another motion for a permit for a Scout Parade on July 4th was tabled after discussion and learned opinion from the Village Attorney. The meeting was adjourned so that a prisoner, John Tasker, brought in by the entire police force, could be speedily tried for driving an automobile whilst under age and exceeding the speed limit in a restricted area. Evidence was taken and the prisoner, after a warning not to drive age, tody All field a car until he was of proper paroled and released in the cusof his parents. in all, Boy Scout week in Deerwas voted a tremendous suecess. Mrs. Harvey Gives Birthday Party Guests present on Thursday, February 9 at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road, at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. J. R. Currey of Evanston were: Miss Avena Smith, 88 years old, and her niece Mrs. John §S. Burchmore, Mrs. B. I. Currey, and Mrs. H. Cramer, all of Evanston; Mrs. J. J. Kirk of Elgin, and Mrs. Elma E. Larsen of Winnetka. These were all first name-childhood friends, except Miss Smith, who was a favorite musical director of choruses in church and school way back when! Round Lake Beats D.B.A.: D.B.A. ladies met the Round Lake ladies at the Deerfield Bowling Academy: in. an exciting game Saturday, February 11. Honors went to the Round Lake ladies who are reported to have lost but one match event in two years. Ruth Milling is captain of the Round Lake team, and Laura Picchietti is captain of the D.B.A. / �- Deerfiéld - : i 4 PE 7 PPMP Deerfield Activities ~ Church News ELL FIRST in the church basement. SUNDAY, February 19 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Ordination of an elder, installation of elders_ and trustees. Sermon, “Righteousness and Blessing.” 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, 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. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, February 19 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and i special sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with, classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. Lenten services beginning Thursday, February 23, at 8 p.m., to be held each Thursday during Lent. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 February 16 Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. There will be no further basketball practice for the balance of this season. FRIDAY, February 17 . 4 p.m. The confirmation class will meet in — church basement for instruction. p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, February 18 The Evening Guild Bake sale at the Deerfield Grocery and Market. 6 p.m. Recorded tower Mrs. R. W. Clyne of Ramsay road is visiting her mother; Mrs. Walter Hughes, and other members of her pleted his course requirements at the mid-year. No ceremonies are conducted at this time, but candidates have been invited to return and take part in formal commencement exercises next June. . Carol Clavey Home Carol Clavey, daughter of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road, a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, has re- Week-end Guests Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt of Byron court, entertained friends over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stallman and their Wisconsin son were from their Edgerton, quests. Have Guests Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson pf Waukegan road were Mrs. Johnson's brother, and Mr. Johnson’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Yenerich of Antioch. With them was their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Kok Alblas THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Tetrace 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 17 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets at the church for a trip to North Central college basketball game. SUNDAY, February 19 school for juniors 9:45 a.m. Church through adults, 11 a.m. Family Sunday, baptism service. 8 p.m. Combined choir rehearsal at Presbyterian church. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. MONDAY, February 20 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Mothers club, with musica] program. WEDNESDAY, February 22 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday services. “Pat” Emmett “Pat” Emmett, Entertain Home rooms changed, from economics, are growing Rev. Senn, steadily. page who son F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, of Established are Meyer Donald. year are. remodelled, etc. to take care of students at FROST'S RADIO North 730 Home Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funeral Scheer attended in of 1450 the & Tel. SELIG is your respon- New Work — Remodeling Real Estate Deerfield Always Available DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone Special! Il. 295 Motorcla TELEVISION Table ! 5 res, $8695 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Ml. Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Tel. Deerfield 85 Materials Ave., - Deerfield On Coal Deerfield, HOME DEMONSTRATION FREE Il. All Television 1 DAY 2 4 SERVICE 806 Don’t Get Caught With A Dead Battery— GET A NEW ONE NOW! Complete Accessories Deerfield Garage MIDGE’S TEXACO Tel. 580 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Radio # LM See ond Se i hate fee & Store Television WAUKEGAN ROAD . (Next to Deerfield Bakery) es See Our Display of GE and Stewart Warner, > Television Sets ~_ 3 Bg a % B&R RADIO & TELEVISION a her | tn On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Deerfield’s New 650 Waukegan * Service Deerfield Road ee Auto 122 Telephone Deerfield 485 R. MITCHELL for father’s sister, Mrs. Jennie Compton, in Bement, IIl., on Tuesday, February 7. While at the Bement cemetery she also visited the graves of Mr. and f Mrs. Carl Stadler, former residents of Deerfield. Deerfield Realtor © Somerset of - be Bement funeral Rd. SUBSCRIBE To The — Mrs. avenue, Aunt’s Waukegan 2s é Attends APPLIANCES DEERFIELD REVIEW W. Arts RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Rd. ELECTRIC Established 192* REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans i 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, iH, Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ; sibility to your children and our town. 727 Waukegan AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, a sophomore at Purdue university, will remain at home until school takes up in the fall. A bout with virus pneumonia forced him to return home recently. class- functions changing and suggestions. This Your interest is your Inc. - 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT Donald Deerfield 4) Industrial Each Waukegan Siemsen Tel. Dfld. 29 needs. We are using all available space as fully as possible at present to minimize the difficulties. What are we doing to improve the present school plant? See next week’s article concerning one phase of improvement and those following for answers to other questions. The School Boar and Faculty invite your comments school. old On Sunday, February 5, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey had as their guests for dinner Rev. H. F. Siemsen, vice president of North Central college at Naperville, Rev. and Mrs. Richard .634 High School Problems art, 3 year Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road, is home again after a five weeks’ stay in the Illinois Research hospital in Chicago. Complete (Continued Red Horse Service 750 Home of Zion. music. SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 asm. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 1:45 p.m. The members of the Youth Fellowship will meet at St. Paul’s church for their trip to Des Plaines to attend the Youth Fellowship Workshop. TUESDAY, February 21 4 p.m. The confirmation class will meet in the church basement for instruction. WEDNESDAY, February 22 Ash Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ music period. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir practice following Lenten service. family, in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Clyne and their two sons are remaining in Deerfield. Central, and Rev. and Mrs. Francis G. Guither and their children, Sue and Geoffrey. Harry F. Johnsons ST. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Ross K. Hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hoy of Old Mill road, is a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree at Yale university, having com- turned home following the closing of her school on February 8 because of the coal. strike. She will return to classes February 27, unless the enforced “vacation” has to be extended. Roads with Visiting Family in California en THURSDAY, February 16 7 p.m..Choir rehearsal Candidate for Degree at Yale Lh PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Neereld 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor �Page 8 Thursday, ' RADIO CAB |Emblem Club Plans Public Card Party On March 11 + lip i Le be are co-chairmen During ‘club a last week, you save may be your the arrangements. session members of the named to prepare the slate of candidates the annual election to be held for on March 8. They will. work with Mrs. Burton Berube and Mrs. Edward Dostalek, who \committee CAREFULLY — The ces Mrs. William Dorick, Mrs. E. Leo Larson and Mrs. Maynard Schramm HI 2-0700 _DRIVE of -business president. chairman, life were by appointed Mrs. Norman to the Hansen, Mrs. Berube will serve as Installation of officers will be-held*in April. Past week’s own! officers were honored at last meeting. Those who filled stations were Mrs. Christine 16, 1950 Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, Blair, Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Highland Park Emblem club will sponsor a public card party. on Saturday, March 11, at the Elks club rooms, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, starting at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin and Mrs. James McKil PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS CLEAN CARS February Elwell, Schneider, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Burton Earle FranBerube, Mrs. Maynard: Schramm, Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs. Leo Larson, Mrs. James Berube, Mrs. George Bock, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. William Kelley,~-Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby and Mrs. Charles McCarthy. ., The regular monthly social meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, February 22, at 1:30 p.m. dessert-bridge with chell and esses. Frank Gives Mrs. Surprise Mrs. avenue, Peter gave Mrs. It will-be a M. J. Mit- Golden as host- Birthday Romitti, a surprise Party 655 Chicago birthday par- ty on February 4 for her husband. Guests from Highland Park included the Peter Cimbalos,-the Leo Oris, the Herman Vechionis, the Frank Gravandis and the Speed Caranis. i ve EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK yourself into the figure news of 1950 laytex living cirdle Such a light feeling girdle! ) Yet because of its sensational material—tree-grown liquid lastex—Playtex combines figure-slimming power with complete freedom of action. Boneless ' and seamless—invisible under the slimmest of the new fashions. Washes in a wink—pats dry with a towel! Pink Tee girdle or pantie girdle with garters. Small, medium, large, 4.95. Extra large, 5.95 4 Pink Ice pantie girdle without garters, 3.95 Regular white girdle or pantie girdle with garters, 3.95 Without garters, 3.50 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 —Mondays Inc., EVANSTON, Highland Park store hours, 9:30 HIGHLAND and Thurdays to 5:30 Monday through PARK 10 to 9 Saturday �1950 16, ry Februa Thursday, PEE A Aol gee tee = OF . Met UU Vacationing in Honolulu Carl G. Bingham, president of Sam- Happenings uel of 3 Bingham company, Highland Return Park and and Son his Manufacturing son, John, who is Mr. Betsy Granholm Birthday Betsy * and Feted Mrs. Martin W. of Mr. the Royal Hawaiian hotel in Honolulu. The Binghams reside at 145 Prospect avenue. Initiated into Granholm, 550 party. Movies, games Cretors, and enjoyed Clifford= Carol. ice cream Jean ris, Tom Inman, Phyllis David Kreitting, Gretchen Sr. Is Here from Raleigh, N. C. Jacobson, King, Su- Mrs. Charles U. Harris Sr. of Raleigh, N. C., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. san Nightingale, Guy Seaberg, Cathy Spertus; Ronny Steiskal, John Thomson, Sharon Barker, Nancy Leonard, Kit Krouch, Jan Slater, Betty Smith, Charles U. Harris, 340 Prospect ave- nue, The Rev. Mr. Harris is rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Joyce Victor, Margaret Vance, Joan Bishop, Barbara Klevs, Rodger Marxs and’ Jane Harris into ® to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathan, 1722 Greenwood lane, left the end of January to fly to New York. From there they flew to Havana for 10 days and on their return flight they will spend a few days in New Orleans. Gi Vacation in eae and Mrs. Percy. H. Prior Sr., Vacationing in Mexico Mr. and Mrs= A. S. Alschuler Jr., 1729 S. Sheridan road, have been stay- ing at the Hotel Del Monte in- Acapulco, Mexico. While vacationing they caught a sailfish measuring seven feet and weighing 85 pounds. Havana A Highland Park couple. who have left for Havana are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stern Jr., 1404. Westview road. The Sterns left February 4 and Visits Son at Beloit College may stop in Palm Beach on their return. Mr. aitd Mrs. William Kelly, 576 Elm place, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duffy, 77. Windsor road, spent last Returns to William “ School weekend Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mason, 634,S. St. Johns avenue, has returned to the University of Illinois where he is a junior in the school of commerce. He had spent his mid-semester vacation here in Highland Newcomers Park to with his Highland parents. Park Dr, and Mrs. Donald Atlas, their sons, Stephen, who will be six next month, and James, nearly a year old, have moved house from Wilmette to a new at 1037 Lincoln avenue. Two from Here Enroll at National College “of Education Miss Ella May Baird, daughter, of the Robert D. Bairds, 20 S. Linden avenue, and Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs, daughter of Mrs. Edith I. Fuchs, 1716 Burton avenue, have enrolled at the National College of Education in Evanston. Both girls ,were graduated from | _ Highland Park High in Beloit, Wis., visiting the Kellys’ son, Bill, who is a junior at Beloit college. ; A Sigma Chi, Bill is a member of the varsity basketball team, which played against Indiana State college Saturday night in a close game end- ing 72-68, with Beloit winning. He leaves today with the team to play in San Francisco and Santa. Barbara, Calif., and Tucson, Ariz. Attends Optometry fraternity, has active son membership of Mrs. C. E. Convention Dine and Dance spot Something really distinctive Furnishings, go to than veritable wonderland exquisite Casseroles, Mugs with quite mad about 371. Roger the whole Williams—Hi set and Tested Ae from the Open Highland All Park G Day ' Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th Old Mr. Boston Sth $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 | there and will their beh asec‘ 630 3.12 Wines i - French Bordeaux, Vintage 1943 GO Sadistic semanas 2c .0 Portugese Port, 5th ...... 1. i French Champagne, Vintage 1937, 5th eww open cece cee se snsecwboseee $3. TAYLOR NewYork Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, — White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 > 5th pnd SA CIS Se Meapite eats cana The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus-— catel, Dry Sherry, ’ 49 Ruby Port pac cnet erecta essoses 5th healthful, charges 3.38 5th House of Lords ...... 5th * it ~ DOG a 5th Booth’s High. Dry Sth $3.23 and fashion A HIT have Gordon’s Walker’s Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .....5th 3.18 in their apparel and home furnishings, seem to always prefer Buicks. Of course they are greatly thrilled with the new 1950 Models, combining comfort, style, and reasonable cost. See the new Buick Models at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service right here in Highland Park. Ask for demonstra-’ tion 108 S, First St. Hi 2-4800. YOUR oa GINS 2-4867. beauty ae Sth 5.49 DRIVE BUICKS Ruth OPTICIANS el. ee eeceemeewenewe their Sey 2-5 by app’t. Closed holidays. © I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS 12 yrs. old | 5th $6.70 WOMEN WHO CARE know $5.49 Catto’s Park Ave. Hi 2-1352. Daily 847, Sun. Appointment Bank, 35 years old up! give Eyes. Across 8 yrs. 5th han- attention. “Every modern known to Dogdom. 2810 frames $3.98 Stuart dles etc. Most facinating hand woven Place Mats from the Smokies, in a matching Terra Cotta color. You'll be terworths lenses 5th Malcolm FOR A SMART TABLE’ SETTING “Southern Harvest” POTTERY Stop in at Anne Hoyer’s smart shop and see the attractive table she is showing, set with this “Southern Harvest” Pottery, fresh from the deep South—Georgia no less. In a heavenly shade of Gray with a simple band of Terra Cotta for trim. Unusual and most attractively shaped Plates, In- undivided equipment broken Glenside furnishings to make the housé lovelier. Noted, far and wide, by people who appreciate the beautiful in Lamps, Shades, fine Silver, China, Glass, Pottery, Photograph’ Frames, Desk Sets, and no end of Gift Items. Occasional Furniture, too. 563 Lincoln Ave. dividual $4.25 Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William St \.$3.98 Herbst’s of a Seagrdii’s vo 5th $5.55 Shop in Winnetka. There yot will find a 2 : IMPORTED SCOTCH — Move on BED i as ciliins in Home Grace S Sth our own Villa. Open for Lunch, Dinner, and late Suppers, the year ’round. Food to delight the most sophisticated connoisseurs. Dancing sat. nites only during winter. Skokie at County Line. pals service Seagram’s 7 Cr. 6th 43 ac. $3.94 Fovr Roses 5th better WITH Excellent ae $3.78 no happy vacation, too. More than a half century taking care of Dogs, the But- New residents in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gohde, 1403 Poplar road. The Gohdes, who moved here from Evanston, have two children, Kathleen Ann, who is three, and William, who is in second grade. Fleischmann’s 5th You'll send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you sun ’neath southern skies. He’ll meet all of his’ school. 4 ne EN ie Calvert Reserve IF YOU’D MAKE eere MO) lel tacts Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley Res. 5th Miss Baird is a freshman and Miss Fuchs a junior, .having attended the University of Illinois for two years. to Highland Park Dial HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Wonderful weather, good roads, nice people, and VILLA MODERNE Travel the world over, and you'll find Women:who Dr. H. E. Lang, 547 Central avenue, attended the 42nd annual convention of the Illinois Optometfic association in the Morrison hotel in Chicago last Sunday and Monday’ The association centered its meeting,around the theme of children’s, visual problems in the home and in thesschool. CT FOR IF YOU’RE IN THE MOOD FOR SOMETHING ELEGANT 1026 Wade street, returned recently from a two-week visit to San Francisco and San Diego, Calif. Pp. last Town Talk Smith. Havana the Bletsch, 386 Ravine drive. Mr. Bletsch is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. Sojourned in California Fly Gray THE WORLD’S FINEST . WINTER RESORT—CHICAGO Duffy, Mrs. Charles 548 Downs social Bletsch, tion of high scholarship. Susan and Jane Griffith, Claudia Har-~ Sigma, Charles ship in Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for-freshman men, in recogni- and Brill, Fraternity initiated’ Ohio, was recently elected to member- by the following Boose, Charles Weiser, Society lane, who is taking business administration at Miami university in Oxford, j cake were children: Hinor Gordon Hegenbarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth, 336 Orchard S. Linden. avenue, celebrated her seventh birthday last Thursday at a Roy and visited Churchill day of the races. Elected to National daughter Mrs. associated with the Continental Illinois National Bank, are vacationing at Kappa Party Granholm, and street, have returned from Louisville, Ky., where .they attended a wedding UMUC At foams Louisville © THE Wakefield —Advertisement |, STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE �he rnpperent Announcement to Longed Have - Those Who High Quality Fashions but for Couldn't Afford Thém. opening our new shop. in delayed months five were We In the meantime, merchandise kept pouring in and our ‘manufacturers would not accept this reason for cancellations and they continued to ship. We now find ourselves Fall and on beautiful ~ overstocked Win- ter Fashions, most of them as fresh as when they were unpacked. We have me arranged to show them on our new second floor, they’re on our racks, and slashed 1/3 to 1/2 Off of Our Cost Prices! ; Here’s a partial listing of what you get. Due to these terrific losses, all sales are for cash only, and all sales are final. STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES Size 10’s—Partial Listing Black Crepe, was $45.00 now $18 Brown Nvlon, was $35.00 .... now $12 2-Tone Brown Wool, was $55. 00 Beige Gabardine, was $59.95 » Black Crepe, was $39.95 .... Fs- Black Crepe, was $110.00 . . - Black Crepe, was $69.95 Red Crepe, was $49.95 . Size 12’s—Partial Crepe, was $49.95 Crepe, was $89.95 Print, was $69.95 Crepe, was $39.95 Crepe, was $99.95 Wool, was $99.95 Black - Black s Green - Brown Toast Black ~ Royal Crepe, was $49.95 now $18 now now now now now $22 $14 $45 $26 $20 Listing .... now $18 .... now $36 .... now $26! .... now $16 .... now $39 .... now $39 .... now $16 Wine Taffeta, was $49.95 .... now $18 Size 14’s—Partial Listidi Black Crepe, was $119.95 .... now $49 Black Wool, was $49.95 ‘Taupe Wool, was $75.00 - Black Crepe, was $135.00 Gold Wool, was $69.95 Taupe Crepe, was $49.95 ‘Size 16’s — Partial Listing Brown Crepe Beaded, was Hudson Lowers 1950 Car Prices Substantial reduction in prices on all body types of the new 1950 Hudson Super and Custom Commodore series, that were introduced last Fri- day, were announced this week by A. E. Barit, president of the Hudson Motor. Car company. Hudson is represented here by Wayne Downs of Downs Motor Sales, 29 S. 2nd street. “Prices of these cars are considerably lower than last year’s models with reductions ranging from a minimum of $87.50 up to $166.50,” Mr. Downs said. “These are not token price reductions but represent substantial savings to the customers in the price of the new cars. I would like to stress that every body type-in the 1950 line of Hudson Super and Custom Commodore series is affected. “These substantial price reductions are the result of Hudson’s constant efforts to offset rising costs. We have, by engineering ingenuity and production efficiency, been able to include many new refinements in quality, styling and engineering and still reduce our over-all costs,’ Mr. Downs said. “The cars retain Hudson’s exclusive ‘step-down’ design, the most modern construction ever introduced by any automobile company, which gives the lowest center of gravity and the safest, steadiest road hugging ride ever known. They have more refinements, more new features and more beauty. Hudson has spent millions of dollars in planning, designing and producing these cars. By reducing our prices we have made it possible for more motorists to enjoy the ultimate in safety and in driving and riding comfort,” he | said, Applications Accepted Co-ord inating Council For Census Takers In Meets Next Thursday Lake, N. Cook County Frank Kilbane, veteran supervisor of the 1940 census and now District Supervisor of the 1950 General Census in the Thirteenth Congressional which Highland district, includes Park and Highwood, has recently announced the opening of the district headquarters in the The actual count will 8 p.m. in the Community separate the treasurer; offices provide of secretary for Bronze Black ‘Mink Wine Taupe Brown Black Black Beige Satin, was three meetings of the council membership each year instead of four seasonal meetings. Any suggestions from members for further revisions of the bylaws will be welcomed at that time. chairmen begin on April per year, and EVENING GOWNS COCKTAI Petitions for County Health Dept. to be Signed by League i. now $39 $20 $39 $24 $20 $39 $39 $29 AND Size 10’s — Partial Listing Copper Taffeta, was $49.95 now Black Black $20 Sheer, was $59.95 . . now Marquisette, was $150. 00 $25 . now Black Taffeta, was $69.95 -. . now Size 12's Purple Taffeta, was $89.95 .... now American Beauty, was $49. 95 now Pink Organdy, was $39.95 . . now . © Size 14’s—Partial Listing Black Lace, was $69.95 $50 $28 BRAMSON $25 $19 $10 offers you a complete now $28 Print G Sequin, was $219.95 now Blond Lace, was $239.95 now Pink Cotton Moire, was $49.95 now now $40 $60 — $18 $19 ‘Size 16’s — Brown Black There suits Partial Listing - Crepe, was $69.95 -.....now $26 Taffeta, was $69.95 .... now $29 are a limited number of coats and included. All on the 2nd floor. Paggy andor ONE SHERIDAN ROAD Corner Central Ave. HIGHLAND: PARK. provide for 10. ‘Applications are now being taken for the work of enumerators, who will be expected to call on 33 dwellings daily. They will receive 7 cents a house and 7 cents for each person living there. On this piece-price basis they will receive an estimated $10.50 Petitions to place the County Health per day, according to Mr. Kilbane. department measure on the November. The general requirements for an ballot will be ready for workers at enumerator are that he be a citizen of the next meeting of the League of the United States, have a high school Women Voters health workshop on education, and be able to write legi- Monday, 1:30 p.m. at the home of bly, handle simple arithmetic, and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. Because of the Washington birthtalk easily with people. Applications, giving the address of the applicant, day holiday the date of the meeting . may be sent to Mr. Kilbane at the has been changed from February 22 to February 20, Mrs. Eugene HotchWaukegan Post Office. , Applicants will be notified when and kiss, chairman, announced. -Mrs. Russell Brandt, chairman of where to appear for an interview and appointments will be made on the the DuPage County Health Council, , basis of ability to pass successfully an will be the guest speaker. She will examination prepared by the Bureau describe the work @f the DuPage of Census, according to Mr. Kilbane. County Health department. The mceting is open to all interAfter the appointment they will be ested persons. trained. $99. 95 Crepe, was Crepe, was $32.95 Crepe, was $49.95 Wool, was $59.95 now Size 18’s — Partial Listing Crepe, was OLR: _... now Crepe, was $89.95 _. now Crepe, wes ae 95 . . now Size Gabardine, was 2369, 95 now and annual charge of the employed for Lake county Cook county, $195.00 now $50 $49.95 . . now $89.95. . now an: chairman instead of the four seasonal Grape Beaded, was $125.00 . Black Crepe & Lace, was center. Amendments to the by-laws will be presented for consideration and action. The proposed amendments will post Waukegan. office. Mr. Kilbane will have 320 persons who will be the field operation in and the northern part of The Highland Park Co-ordinating © council will meet next Thursday at BRIDES’ ROOM wedding service — preceding and including your Wedding Day. We are noted for our distinctive Wedding Gowns and Bridesmaids’ Dresses, which we feel are unparalleled. BRAMSON 1711 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON �Page Thursday, February 16, 1950 11 Square Dance Lessons to be Given at Community Center Braeside Student Council Members Young couples wishing to learn the latest in the revived art of square dancing should make up their own set of eight, and come munity Center to the tomorrow Com- evening. Keith Buchanan, popular North Shore dance instructor, will give instructions to young adults at the center. on Fridays from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There is no charge for this instruction. For further information call the Community center HI 2-2442, Percy the Braeside school recently completed its school government body were the above row, Robbie left to right) Betty Darrell Beam, Diane Stern, Lois Friedlander, Stephen Virginia Olmstead, Lawrence, Diane Lewis, Susan Hutnick, Barbara Carol Grace, Ned who Seigle, Engleman Denny Johnson, was named president, and Ronnie’ New residents in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. David Lockett who have moved to 2528 Garland-avenue from Chicago. The Locketts have two sons, David Jr., who is four and James, who is one year old. Mrs. Lockett’s former home was in Baltimore and Mr. Lackett’s family lives in WinaAetka. He is employed by Holiday magazine. Student Council semester elections at for Braeside school have just been completed. Students are nominated by petition and elected in a general election. Much of the responsibility for school activities, routine matters and planning rests upon this group. The members elected are as follows: Ned Seigle, president; Diane Lawrence, secretary; Ronnie Stackler; sergeant-at-arms, and Charles Jr. Rhoto EMERLien (second (third Stackler; row) row) Principal Kenneth Crowell. Members second Kriser; Flory Grover; Locketts Move The Charles Mrs. Elect Student Council > the and and Hadlock, Jack Rosenbaum, Ned Miss Myrtle Behrens, and at Braeside - Prior Student Council elections for the second semester. Named to serve on students, who are shown with their faculty advisers, as follows: (bottom™ Siegman, Looney, H: to Highland Park AMERICAN Tabernacle Guild Meet to Feature Talk on Charities Miss Agnes Kelliher, executive secretary of the Catholic charities of Lake County, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church on Thursday, February 23, at the church. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. O. J. Schmidley, president of the group, urges all members BANKING IN ACTION Did you know that 7 billion dollars was spent last year for adjustments, repairs and replacement parts on to attend. automobiles. jaja: Kriser, Betty Friedlander, Barbara Looney, Carol Johnson, Robbie Olmsted, Vir- and Jack the Hadlock. Student Council will serve as chairmen of the service committees, and their faculty advisers are Ned Seigle, chairman school safety committee, and Steve Hutnick, faculty adviser; Charles Kriser, chairman school news- paper, and Flory Grover, faculty adviser; Barbara Looney, chairman school library committee, and Myrtle Behrens, faculty adviser, and Friedlander, chairman school committee, adviser. and Ken Crowell, Betty store faculty Presbyterian Varsity Group Will! Sponsor Dance on March 4 The varsity group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will sponsor a dance’on Saturday, March 4, from 8:45 p.m, to midnight. It will be held in the parish house of the church and all teen-agers are invited. There will be an admission charge. “Paradise Lost” is the theme of the dance and the decorations will be in keeping with the title. Barnard Barnes, general chairman, has appointed Sam McMaster chairman. of the publicity committee. Tickets may be procured from any member of the group. Attendance will be limited to 100 couples. POPPE TELM of FINANCING 1950 CARS The great travel factor in the lives of twentieth century Americans has been the automobile. More than twenty-four million American families have auto- mobiles, and roughly two million families own more than one car. ‘As usual, “bank credit has helped Expert repair work can make the damaged car look like new! Call us for speedy, professional seryAnd remember, check-up It will also continueto help purchasers to finance the cost of their new cats. Before you buy a car, come in wreck-up. Get your car in condition now! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5 é Se can aR aS RR 108 N.. FIRST save a finance the manufacture of the new 1950 automobiles. and arrange a low-cost bank auto loan here with us. SiO UME Repair Service ice! to CLM who. four Stern, Ned Susan SIEVE Lois Members Siegman, Hoffman, MSP ‘ Lewis, Diane Robert ELE 1 BMC Grace, Rosenbaum, | SURV EUIMUEN ginia I a HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. ST. Phone HI 2-1777 �Student Stunts to’ Be Given Feb. 25 =0PEN HOUSE VALUES Shop Monday and Thursday ’ - All Metal Kitchen Aid 12:30 to 9:30 — p.m., and Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 The Brooms Regular Price $1.19 Sale Price Price Sale Price entire is latter Step-on Can the which takes place with a director, are accustomed to moving props and doing the general things a crew would do in the preparation of a show, but in this production they are part of the script. There will be no set, just bare essentials needed for each separate act. The members of the crew include of fluff ...so Northern duo, soft! Tissue > Regular Price 8c Roll Sale Price 15 ROLLS Grace, their ukuleles, a vocal Peter solo, an accordion tumblers, Kohler’s band, a tap dancer, an all-girl minstrel show, a modern dance duo, a monologue, dance a chorus selection, and a troupe. The script was written by Judy Rose and Donna Stine. The show is directed by Miss Rosalia Marquart with assistance from Chester Kyle and Harold / Jim Padorr, John Sickle, Steven Arnold. Phil Rubenstein, and Tom Glick. The show presents a wide variety of talent, and each group has worked hard on its original theme. The show includes Jim Varney’s band, two sets of square dancers with their leaders, Jerry McDavitt and Hartman Cannon, a guitar trio, a piano solo, hill- Sewed 4 times for added strength and longer life. ° ‘It’s made show, complete billiés and _ Generous Size All Metal that played by Andy Speigel; a stage manager, played by Joe Greco, an important lady, played by Valerie Bloomstein; and a stage crew, played by the actual crew of the stage. The $1.88 Save $1.07 on this handy convenience. It’s all metal, well made and gaily painted to brighten your kitchen. indicate as though it were still in the rehearsal stage, $3.95 rehearsals show will be a grand revival of this famous production of past years. Theme of this year’s show is “On Stage.” Selected Corn Whisk - Vegetable Bin Regular Highland Park High school’s presentation of “Student Stunts” is scheduled for February 25, at 8:15 Finch, all of the faculty. These teachers, together with Miss Thompson and Percy Slocum, prise the casting committee. Mary com- Rev. E. W. Greenfield Conducts Bible Study The second in a_ series of Bible classes sponsored by the Woman’s association ‘yterian Even the convenient pull-out pail is brightly finished in enamel to make as well as decorative. of the church day from house. A it rust-resistant Hiehland will take Park place PresMon- 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the parish discussion period will fol- low. Approximately 100 women assembled when this series was inaugurated on February 6, and the interest and en‘husiasm was overwhelming, stated Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president of the association, The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, assistant pastor of the church, is conducting the studies and has chosen as his theme, “The Sweep of Biblical History.” Mrs. Bletsch invites other interested women in the community to attend these classes. Mrs. Christman to Entertain, Philathea Class on Tuesday 3-Piece Ci Ceramic e ash ifornio erge Philathea plus cig- igor Ster ‘ ting ‘Wiantly pbrilli ani ette with combsneyiried . U Saditions to &Y Evangelical China Departm will meet Christman, class of United at the home 625 the Bethany Brethren Laurel church of Mrs. avenue, A. O. on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Members and friends are urged to be present. The officers for the new year are Miss Olive Haefele, president; Mrs. Robert B. Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch. recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Willison, treasurer and Mrs. A: Judson Wells, corresponding secretary. �“=QPFN HOUSE: VALUES. Dave Gircowsy To Be Master of Ceremonies At Brotherhood Rally Don McNeill of “Breakfast~ Club” fame and All-American Sid Luckman will head an all-star program of television, screen and radio stars at the Brotherhood jamboree to beheld next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the New Trier Shop gre High school gym. Art Hodes and the ielanders, Pee Wee BAKERY Blue Note DixRussell on. the and Thursday, CHERRY fun and entertainment, showing brotherhood can and should be Orange Crunch Cake ©s- 39c Dave Garroway will be master df ceremonies. Admission is free and PRUNE and poster contests sponsored each year by the North Shore Council of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the North Shore Citizens’ committee. The winners of these contests will be announced and the awards made during the jambo- NEW Hunt's California Cling PEACH A LARGE GRADE Park NEWS. Regular Out of prizes were winners ing 100 in fund North posters awarded Friday the Religious poster contest Shore Diamond to school 21 the Ev build- sponsored Congregation Grand prizes of silver Kiddish cups Marlene exhibited, by Israel. the High schoo! division, Bettina Schwimmer in the Sunday section, and Lynn Massel for the Saturday section. Grade prizes consisting of books Schneider, 874 Ridgewood Bra nd seven and creation department. All Highland Park boys in this age group are welcome to join the Biuffalo Riders-and participate in their activities. Jack Bagge, a student from George Williams college, is the leader of the group. For further information call the Community Center, HI ; S 2-2442. RO AST Tender YELLOW Ib. 29 BAND YELLOW BAND ee * 39¢ SMOKED Liver Sausage !0 oz. each 3 3¢ WIENERS ---=------ Ib. 45c 5 ' TOBACCO 6c JOHN RUSKINS CIGARS | Reg. Sale Made $2.59 Price $229 Candy of imported briar in a choice styles and finishes SMOKING TOBACCO Reg. 89c Sale Price 63¢ 1 Ib. tin Tobacco Department Department Y STH IS CHILDRENS’ DA ~ OLDT'S!. e kids! |. for all th m ore from any of our av Colored ball oons ase of $2.95 or ch ur P y er ev th harmonicas wi dren. ! e for admission no charg tments for chil ar th wi 5 :1 10 = ce at e $2.95 oF Mor rionette Circus purchase of real Cole Ma A x as -A Rattle .VERY DAY s’ Shop! nt fa In r Ou A Charge on Account WIEBOLDT’S s for Baby ; With of Retailers’ Occupation . . . Church \ - of Half & Half, Prince Albert, Velvet or Granger 29¢ LB. .are members of the Junior Boys Sports club which is sponsored by the Re- POT Assorted pure fruit flavored pectin jellies drive. eleven, FRYERS YUM YUM JELS Buffalo Riders will meet at the Highland Park Community Center on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. for a bicycle hike. These boys, between of SELECT Fresh—Delicious Buffalo Riders to ages HENS BRIAR PIPES Reg. $1.50 to $2.50 Sale Price 78c Go on Bicycle Hike the FRESH CANDY Ann Moore, Robert Smith, and Margerie Ellman. Honorable mentions were received by Rosalind Snower, Teresa Epstein, Linda Prince, Alice Ann Zink, Suzanne Soboroff, Maxine Schlossberg, David Saunders, Esther Ann LeVine, and Josephine Todes. Contest judges from Highland Park were Joseph Caro, 32¥ Woodland road; Robert Koretz, 443 Egandale road, and G. STEWING Box of 50 went to Barbara Bimstein, Roberta Lauer, Theodore Cohn, Susan _ Ries, Nancy Field, Myrna Edelstein, Carol D. Can FANCY WE Eg S 1 CHICKENS ------------- Ib, 35¢ Pork Loin Roast ® ® ;, aoe VELVEETA (HF Ep oat 69¢ ‘engraved sterling were presented to in Super Whiti e A Large No. CHICKENS ~~ 9¢>=nt==eed 4 S G G E H S E R Eery g now,hite—Guara Poster Contest, GRADE y 5 ru ol MEATS BRA ND List Winners of ‘Building Fund 7 9c aes Se VEGETABLE SOUP 44, 35 ¢ voxen FRESH _ Fred Boulton, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, William Peters, and Evelyn Lauter of in Campbell's ae er ID FFARM ; MA Can Halves .--.....-.--.--- lb. 23 nes DA Be of tickets will Large No. a YORK COLE SLAW 35¢ 46-oz. Can STRIP | CREAMY be made available to the general public at the door. : Highland Park members of the Brotherhood week committee include the Highland PINEAPPLE JUICE Jumbo PIE ------------ each 3Q¢ COFFEE CAKE --..- each 39¢ HAZELNUT TORTE ©. 75c BAKED BEANS ----- b. 1 7c tickets will be distributed through the schools. Tickets will be given to all students who have entered the essay A number Del Monte POUND CAKE wiisiietb, 29C that fun Other days 9:30 to 5:30 GROCERIES clarinet, and the songs of Chippie Hill will provide the music for the \ evening, which is to be primarily one of ree program. 12:30 to 9:30 — Every Tax, Shall Be Added and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston �Page 14 Thursday, February Highland Park YWCA 16, 1950 Opens Its Doors to New Friends and Ideas By Evelyn Lauter One of the smallest hearing aids ever devised, yet a faint whisper may be plainly heard. Surprising Power from a small TUCK IN Longer Life Battery. Cut your radio to a whisper yet hear “Please don t yell-J ust talk naturally. THE EXCLUSIVE NEW BALANCER DOES IT Phone RAndolph 6-3332 or write for folder Herrick FOUR Acoustic for FREE and TEST demonstration Institute, ELECTRONIC better than a perfect ear. noises softened to permit conversation, TYPES 30 N. Michigan, FOR Chicago DIFFERENT Unwanted natural - 2nd floor DEFICIENCIES A RADIOEAR TO FIT YOUR GREATEST NEED “! COULD HARDLY BELIEVE MY EYES WHEN CAME MY RUGS BACK FROM A At first it was a haven ly, friendless girl city to find work. for the lone- who came to this Today the High- land Park YWCA is a center of activity for every kind of woman who seeks to broaden her horizons and to learn new leisure time pursuits. Next Thursday the “Y” will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the signing of its charter, with ship tea avenue. the Lake county Rugs cleansed by our magic-like MIRZA method come back you ever dreamed more beautiful than possible. It’s no secret how MIRZA apparent miracle. MIRZA She instituted YWCA. dancing to alleviate the for teachers in Adams built a cottage at Druce lake where the girls spent their summer vacations. The little place had accommodation for eight beds. The teachers were very carefully chaperoned by a counsellor. Present quarters were established on January 4, 1926 in what was once the home of Dr. Lloyd Bergen. Oldest group of all to organize was the Mother’s club. It started when the Campfire girls invited their mothers to small entertainments, and soon the mothers began to visit the “Y” bringing their small children with them. Soon a registered nurse appeared on the Mrs. Henry Mason of Highland Park scene was chairman, and Miss Mary Burr, | dren. secretary. High in 1920 the association old Warren property at Green Bay road, at $17,500, and cleared in four years. This was made of rooms McGregor bership from 250 to 800. Mrs. Bowen Schumacher and Mrs Robert Palmer are co-chairmen of the event; Mrs. Karl Velde is chairman of the tea committee and hostesses; Mrs. Edelbert Leonard, social chairman; Miss Evelyn Oliver, window displays; Mrs. E. W. Froehlich and, Mrs. Palmer, co-chairmen of mailing publicity, and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz is general chairman of publicity. Mrs. J. M. Watkins is president of the organization. _ Actually the “Y” was established in as purchase shortage Deerfield-Shields the grammar and high schools. Some of the teachers had to travel from Evanston daily and 30 years ago this was no small chore. That year Mrs. a member- at headquarters, 374 Laurel “The Key to Friendship” will be the theme of the party, whose object it is to raise the current mem- 1911, in the gym of school, On May 1, took over the Central and a cost of itself of debt and, There to hold a clinic for the chilTimes were different then. were no card clubs and very embroidery classes. The Campfire little organized group activity. The girls held meetings and there were mothers felt a need for social interregular Vesper services. At that time course and soon they organized as a headquarters were on Central avenue, | Mother’s club, with constitution, bybetween Sobey’s meat market and an laws and: officers. Much. of their unidentified upholstery shop. time was spent discussing child care. Entertain Servicemen Cookies and tea topped off the afterIn the following year (1913) the noons. organization took the name of the Clubs for Domestics Highland Park YWCA, with Mrs. Mary W. Searcy as general secretary. Second oldest in point of organizaA board of directors was organized tion time was the Friendship club, with Mrs. W. A. Alexander as presi- whose members are domestic workers. dent. New groups began to be at- There is. a Paul Lawrence Dunbar tracted. There were parties and sup- club. for Negro.domestics, whose early pers now for soldiers and sailors of interest was in musicalés, and more reWorld War I, but these were held in cently in charity. Following a meeting the parish house of the Episcopal at which the head surgeon of the church. When that place began to Community hospital in Evanston overflow the entertainments were held (Continued on page 25) performs this cleanses rugs ever so gently, through and through... removes accumulated soil and deep-down dust your vacuum cleaner cannot reach . . - restores the velvety softness to packed- down nap. What’s more, MIRZA cleansing protects your rugs . . . takes out deteriorating stains ... gets out ground-in grit that cuts into the rug and causes wear. And, with - no embedded dust to be stirred up, your furniture will need dusting less often. — ALSO — RARPET- RARE ae Method Tacked C JOHN 30 of Cleaning Down Carpets B-NASH Years of Conscientious Service CUSTOM FLOORS LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE 19 No. Sheridan HI 2-3500 In 1930 merchants fashions Willie of were the YWCA’ Highland (left (last name to gave a fashion Park. The right) Agnes unknown.) ladies, show, sponsored decked Milligan, out Edith in Boss, by the co-operative turn-of-the-century Ruth Nelson and — �ABBOTT HOUSE : , for the ne ae Convalescent and the Aging 24 Hr. Nevsing Service — Clean homelike Registered surroundings — nutritious food. HI 2-6080 H. Prior Jr, Photo Percy . Good Z 337 Central Ave. od Nurse Supervision. | : Winners of coveted positions on the student council in an election held recently at Ravinia school were the above boys and girls. The new council officers (seated, are to left Jeanette right) Stupple, vice-president; Ann Betty Greenstein, president; and Holly Husting, treasurer; (standing) Michael Rolfe, secretary, and David Boyd, sergeant-at-arms. Campaign speeches and rallies prefaced the election. The student council helps in the lost and found department, solves some school problems, supervises fire drills, and is responsible for patrols. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Sponsor Games Party Recent Sheridan Rebekah lodge will sponsor a public games party on Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Witten hall, accord- Goa Seat jf You'll never know how clean and beautiful Guests be _ your face can be UNTIL you have Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caringello of Macanaw, Ill., were recent house guests at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andreotti, 117 Prairie avenue. Mr. Caringello teaches grammar school in Macanaw. tried the One-and-Only fe S.A. CLEANSER s%e Me sMastes®, Gg Mae Gu a Ge a Gg Ge Ge Hee Ge He Gee Ge Me OH GH GH He 5 He Hs He 4 Fa Me Ga MaMa sMesterrene® Se eer SencenZen sei Senseasencenser sensors eysensensenseesea leo leal ea lela ac enleH se ense4, AGN tS « 2Pp resenting cleansing by Soil ADsorption — > P.O, \/ xD ¢,GX e > ‘e 546 Central Ave. HI. 2-6210 7 5 Soon ene en ene Senges Senses deeeeenen se see senses Senses sense nen eases seasegeae aces ea see eaeeLensesLenoaseeSeaseesHn sence ea cess sf STALE MAKEUP (0 rat, \/~ , +, oe, 7 7, %, \/ ++, > > > - > . $2, bat, oe> * > oO * \/ * Sie * Closed Monday. Highland Park WHISKS AWAY eee Telephone Mr. Robert for your personalized hairstyling today. \/ Mr. Robert dresses your hair with a délightful personalized style that is distinctly original—a charming originality that is yours and yours alone. o, o, \/ \? oe, \/ \/ \7 oe, \/ +, 7 +, e, e, e, 7 +, * > 7* +e, * +, \/* +, o +, * <> > o> rattt, - +, i.> * +e, * > > t98, * > * +, +, ° ° : @ a eo se ee The sensational new method of thorough @, Use Ves Haisty bat: tr ” atts \/ MR. ROBERT \/ ?, \? \? 02%. 0.8, fes \?> +,> o, *, fey, . o> o +9, * > * OS eo - * =tot j * a a ¥ @ %. SS. ©. OS ©, .%, .%, .%, .%, .%, .%, ©, oes eee eee ee oe ee oe & 2 & DO O © FS. © © © & ©. © © © © @ © @ & © © © © © O&O SD ee eee ese eeeeseeeeseeeeeee eee eoeceoeseeeceoe <7 De ing to Mrs. Gordon Cumberland, noble grand. Refreshments will be served. House oe in Seconds! Special ¢ 4 02. a wi Highland Park =} Stare, foe = EDGAR 1.50 VALUE ‘LimitedTime Gnly A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON 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 ae 2 | is vee �OStLY for WOMEN b Plan White Elephant Tea Eejejoments. Wedding - Clb No Kerrihard-Wecker Rites Held Saturday The First Presbyterian church in Deerfield was the scene Saturday at 3 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Kathryn Kerrihard to Walter A. Wecker Jr., son of the senior Weckers of Bannockburn, A. reception followed the service in the home of Miss Kerrihard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue. For her informal chose a beige wedding, suit, pink the bride hat and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Miss Marian Kerrihard was her sister’s maid of honor and wore a tan Beauty Consultant To Show Club Women Redecorating Tricks Celeste Carlyle, style and beauty nationally consultant, . known will address the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday .on the subject, “Redecorate Yourself.” Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, will call the meeting to order at 2: p.m. After a short business session, the pro- gram chairman, Mrs. Garfield will introduce Miss Carlyle. Day, suit. Percy t Thrift Shop Board will hold its annual white elephant H. Prior tea on Jr. Photo Monday, February 27, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 411 avenue, board president. Merchandise collected at the tea will go on Lake sale at the Thrift Shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, the following day. Mrs. H. O. Vaile, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Jay Glidden (left to right above) are among those planning the event. Miss Alice Wan Ke sitler, Holway Whd Sn Candlelight Kites Miss Alice wedding vows Rossiter with William exchanged Holway, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Holway of Hannibal, Mo., on Saturday at 4 p.m, at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young officiated at the candlelight service. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 1871 Lyman court. For her marriage Miss Rossiter White Elephant Tea To Aid Thrift Shop Thrift Shop board will hold its annual white elephant tea at the home of its president, Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 411 Lake avenue, on Monday, February 27, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m, Once a year the Thrift Shop board extends a “tea time” invitation to all the members and friends of the three supporting organizations, the Infant Welfare, Northwestern University Settlement, and the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary who own and support the amazing little shop at 35 N. Sheridan road. Entree to the tea is a “white elephant”—the very best possible. It may be a piece of bric- chose a princess style gown of egg shell satin fashioned with a bustle and* trimmed with seed pearls. Her real lace finger tip veil was held in place by a crown 6f matching lace and she carried white roses. Ruth Rossiter, a junior at Knox college, was her sister’s only attendant. She was gowned in emerald green taffeta and wore a halo of roses and stock. Her bouquet was of white carnations and white stock. Mrs. Rossiter was attired in rose erepe and the mother of the bridegroom chose grey crepe. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. (Continued on page. 18) Dean of Freshmen at Bryn Mawr is Honored at Tea To Ski in Wisconsin Mrs, John A. Bigler, 400 N. Sheridan road, entertained at a tea recently in Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury, 2455 Balsam road, are leaving mext week to go to the Northernaire at Three Lakes, Wis. The Seaburys will drive to Wisconsin and devote their time while there to skiing. a-brac, a kitchen gadget or utensil, wearing apparel, household appliance, shoes, books, or music. It may be any donation that has re-sale value as Thrift Shop’s existence depends upon contributions of salable merchandise. Mrs. L. C. Schultz, general chairman of the tea. will have as her as sistants Mrs. Fred Carpenter and Mrs. Jay Glidden. Members of the Thrift Shup board will be hostesses for the afternoon. Assisting at the (Continued ow page 17) honor of Mrs. A. Leigh Broughton, dean of freshmen and director’ of admissions at Bryn Mawr college. Guests included North Shore alumnae and students interested in attending Bryn Mawr: Mrs. Kerrihard was attired in a brown crepe dress and Mrs. Wecker wore a blue brocaded silk suit. Both mothers wore corsages of yellow roses. The best man was George Kerrihard, brother of the bride. The former Miss Kerrihard and her bridegroom were both graduated from Northwestern. university, where she was affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. An Alpha Delta at college, Mr. Wecker served with the navy for three years during the war. The couple will reside-at 1100 N. Dearborn street, Chicago, following a short wedding trip. The bridegroom’s relatives at the ceremony included his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Wecker, and his aunt, Miss Kate Wecker, both of Evanston. Other out-of-town guests present were Miss Natalie Ramey of La Salle, Mr. and Mrs. George Learmouth of Ottawa, Mrs. W. E. Norworth and her son, James, and Mrs. of Lincoln, Dave Nebr.; Erickson Mr. and _ their daughter, Janet, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Minnette Nelson of Red Oak, Engagement and Mrs. Chicago, ment Robert of Revealed Thomas announced their B. daughter, Souther, Mrs. Milton wood drive, Her son E.eSouther, at a cocktail J. Salsman the engage- Margie, of Mr. 871 to and Ridge- party held fiance received his degree from Northwestern university and served as a pilot in the army air forces during the war. Highland Fling’s Formal Dance Slated for Feb. 25 The wear Highland Fling, firm in Chicago. Her hair styles, make-up and Nancy Armstrong “February 6. Miss Salsman attended Girls Latin and Webber college, Babson Park, Fla., and in 1945 made her debut at the Woman’s Athletic club in Chicago. She is a:member of the Service club. women’s clothes, nor places where women could learn how to wear a costume with dis(Continued on page 18) At Cocktail Party Mr. CARLYLE Observations that most women did not know how to clothe and gown themselves to their best advantage, led—directly to her consultation’ work, Realizing that there were no places where women could learn the principles which correlate Iowa. Salsman-Souther of CELESTE Miss Carlyle began her career as a sketcher of imports for a fashionable third Becomes Bride of John W. Channer Exmoor Country club was the scene Saturday at 4:30 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Nancy Armstrong, daughter of the Mason G. Armstrongs, 1812 Rice street, to John W. Channer, son of Mrs. Ear] Adare Channer, and the late Mr. Channer of Kenilworth. The Rev. William A. Young, minister of the Highland close a series of four formal dances, will held Saturday, February 25 from be 10 p.m. to 1 am. at the Highland Park Woman’s club, announced Mrs. C. A. Simpler, chairman of this event. George Burnett’s orchestra will provide the music. Table reservations should be made with Mrs. Herbert Alexander, HI 2-4667. friends The in-law, Presbyterian church, bride’s Mrs. followed gown, Peter the which A. ceremony. her sister- Richardson of Winnetka, had worn for her wedding, was of white satin trimmed with heirloom lace. A Juliet cap of satin, adorned with seed pearls, held her finger-tip veil in Park officiated. A reception for relatives and in The place. maid of honor, Miss Margaret (Continued on page 17) Return from Florida Just returned from Florida are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wippel and their son Frank Jr., 2323 Old Briar road. The Wippels drove to Florida and stayed at Jondala for two weeks. �Mae The February meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be “held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Jones, 510 N. Linden avenue. choral ensemble of the club, un- Miss Mrs. Charlotte George former Mannings, land songs: “Go Thomas sing Ye the My Morley; following Canzonets,” “Harvest by Home,” “All is Silent,” “Alleluja,” “Willow, Willow,” and “Evening Bells,” which are Mozart Rounds; “Snow Storm,” by Rogers; “Icicle,” by Bassett; “Snow Fairies,’ by Forsyth, and “Balloons in the Snow,” by Boyd. The remainder of the program will be given by a former Highland Parker, Grace »Pfanstiehl Eno, her husband, Arpad Eno Jr. and the accompanist, Mrs. Sara Flanders. Mrs. Eno began her study of the violin in fourth grade, under the guidance of Mrs. Mannings, and She attended the International Music camp for two summers. At the Salem academy, however, she changed to the study of the viola, which is the instrument she will play for this concert. . 248 At the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y:., Mrs. Eno was awarded the George Eastman Honorary Scholarship Plaque for a straight “A” record. Since that time she has been studying with Milton Preves of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and has played in the University of Chicago orchestra and the Chicago Civic orchestra. An analytical chemist by profession, Mr. Eno also is a composer and clarinetist. Mrs. Flanders has played the piano from childhood and is a member of several music ensemble groups. . The instrumental program is as follows: Slow Movement from the Handel Concerto for Viola; three movements from Suite No. 1 by Bach, without E Flat 1. The served under accompaniment, Clarinet Sonata and Brahm’s Opus 120, No. program will be followed by tea by the hospitality committee, the leadership of Mrs. Lisle Hawley. Armstrong-Channer (Continued from page 16) Heath, daughter Oliver W. Heath, of Mr. and Mrs, 1600 Broadview ave- nue, in was gowned pink heart roses formed a head and her bouquet. Earl Adare lace. wreath Channer of Sweet- for her Larchmont, N. Y., served his brother as best man. Following a wedding Mr. in Channer Highland and trip to Mexico, his bride will live Park. Goun Of Chantll, Lav der the direction of Mrs. Helen Mayer will Wedding Brannen, daughter of k. Brannen resident Park, and of of Ridge of the Winnetka, road, High- Mr. Bran- late nen, was gowned in white French Chantilly lace when she exchanged wedding vows yesterday with John Virgil Thull, son of the John Jay Thulls of Evanston. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a monk’s cap of illusion net embroidered with seed pearls and she carried white orchids surrounded by stephanotis. Miss Branher nen was given in marriage by brother, Robert K. Brannen of Wilmette. Monsignor Ferring of St. Margaret Mary’s parish in Chicago officiated at the 8 p.m. candlelight ceremony held at Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. A double ring service, the bride’s ring was her mother’s wedding band and the bridegroom’s ring was a wide gold band which had been his grandmother’s wedding ring. A feception was held following the marriage. Dressed alike in chartreuse satin and wearing halos of American beauty roses and ivy were the maid of honor, Miss Joan Eckart of Winnetka, and the two matrons of honor, Mrs. Robert K. Brannen of Wilmette, sister-inlaw of the bride, and Mrs. Gail Payne of Highland Park. The maid of honor’s bouquet was of violets surrounded by American beauty roses and the other attendants .carried violets with _an American beauty rose in the center. \For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Brannen chose an orthid-pink colored sheer wool gown trimmed with satin. The mother, of the bridegroom wore a grey-blue crepe dress. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Mrs, Charles Luckow of Oak Park, grandmother of the bride, was gowned in aqua marine crepe set off by a camellia corsage. John Bartsch of Wilmette was the Mrs. F. M. Knight of 411 Lake avenue, secretary of the class of 1918 at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., is attending the 35th Alumnae Council being held on campus from Tuesday through today. Each Smith club and graduating class is entitled to send a representative to this affair in order to learn about current activities at the college Carry Have Metronomes — Harmonicas Music the council, the nominees trustees shop will rying on drive for ACCORDION? PORTRAITS. é 8 *¥ WEDDINGS Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan ¢ + CANDIDS You Can Try You Buy GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 4938 Rover Wiliams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 . 3 from Thrift. Shop board members will merchandise as page be present price and to and publicity. Mrs. Mrs. Serving on the Jay Glidden, Audley the Patton, board with these five executive officers are the presidents and two members of each of the sponsoring organizations. The shop is operated solely for charity. The merchandise is do- Percy H. Prior, Jr. * Photographer HI 2-3199 De Hoas, @ Famous Psychic f MODERATE RENTALS FROM ener $7 erect Custom i fitted to your measurements @ FULL DRESS SUITS @ TUXEDOS @ STROLLERS @ CUTAWAYS @ Up-te- date Fashions— top quality fabrics. : eh GINGISS BROTHERS we. 1718 Sherman DAvis 177 North Ave., Evanston 8-6100 State ANdover St., Chicago 3-7075 618 eine Ae ANG Drapery, Slip Cover | & Upholstery Fabrics of Distinction By Yd or Custom _ Made COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE For We all social take care occasions. of everything Dinners — Parties — Banquets * Cornelia brings smilel help mark it arrives. secretary; treasurer; Jocques Satisfied @ That Freshly Pressed Leok—every outfit cleaned and pressed, in perfect condition. 16) While Thrift Shop is operated by members of the three \supporting organizations, the business of the shop is run by a board which includes: Mrs. Knight, president; Mrs. John Kies, vice-president; Mrs. Horace Vaile, At @ Accessory Service — all formal accessories, shirt, studs, shoes, etc. tea table will be some of the past presidents of the Thrift Shop board— Mrs. Roswell Swazey, Mrs. George Allen Mason, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Thomas Wyles, Mrs. Arthur Emerson, Mrs. B. F. Lewis, and Mrs. Roger Vail. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of m7 Before Now for alumnae will be chosen and a workassist area chairmen in carthe current anniversary fund 7 million dollars. (Continued Unrivaled cooking In best French style busi- Thrift Shop Tea MEMBER 3 % *s alumnae best man and Dr. John F. Pember of Janesville, Wis., and Robert Beattie of Wilmette ushered. Following a wedding trip the couple nated and shop profits are dividwill reside in Evanston, ed four ways at the end of each Pre-nuptial parties included a tea month. This last one fourth is disand miscellaneous shower on Friday tributed at the discretion of the board. for 80 guests given by Mrs. Smith | Shop sales can remain high only William Storey of Kenilworth and by steady contribution of salable Mrs. Gordon Moor Robinson of Chicago at the Woman’s Athletic club in thrift which anyone is welcome to Plan to visit the Thrift Chicago, The Kenilworth home of Mr. contribute. Shop February 28, when all the new and Mrs. William Howard was the The scene on Sunday of a cocktail party merchandise will be’ available. and buffet. supper for members of Shop is located at 35 N. Sheridan the bridal party and a few close friends. road, across the str@ét from the post office. Stand: & You Always Wanted to Play the to transact ness. The theme of the three day meeting s “Smith in Action” and the councilors will visit classes and see exhibits prepared by various departments. They will hear talks by the president and other members of the administration and will see a pageant of “The Progress of Women in Physical Education” in celebration of the college’s 75th anniversary year. At NOOSA SANTO SeHONen Sense Seosenensen sere Sensencensense nseceeles. Ne and 900 N. MICHIGAN rar Whears eceeettri Choral Group, Viola And Clarinet Solos The Mrs. F. M. Knight Attending Smith’s Annual Council Parley Charlotte Pasian ales Tae Club te: Hear poser wer Ne EE Music Italian (We Spaghetti & Ravioli To Take Out will serve if desired) MARY’S CATERING SERVICE Phone HI 2-6185 Green Bay & Central Highland Park HI 2-3430 | ; �: Rouse Auxiti iary or | Hichiafters Win’ Chicago Commons Will Glengarry Trophy Discuss Rummage Sale The Highlanders, women _. The regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary _ Commons of the Chicago will be held Friday, Febru- tisiere: of Exmoor Country club, were awarded the Glengarry trophy last Thursday at a luncheon at Glenview Country ary 24, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of club, announced Mrs. Mrs. Garfield Canright, 636 S. Lin- chairman of rinks and den avenue. Following a_ dessertluncheon, Mrs. Armand McPhee, president, will conduct a short business session to discuss the spring rummage sale scheduled for Friday, March 31 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at ae the YWCA. Members and other interested Highland Parkers are urged to collect rummage and bring it to the “Y” the afternoon preceding the sale. If the articles are to be called for, Mrs. << HI 2-3596, chairman Up, _ The usual hour of sewing will take _ place ae under the direction of Mrs. Billeter, sewing chairman. Halsted, events. The Highlanders beat Indian Hill Country club in the finals held that morning at the Chicago Curling club. The winning rink was composed of Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, Skip; Mrs. John W. Sheldon, Mrs. James A. Davis and Mrs, Robert C. Brown A round robin tournament, Exmoor, Indian Hill, Glenview and Skokie Country clube each entered two rinks. of the sale, will see that they are picked Jess Tr: _ Guy Finlay, (Continuéd club. Doner, According chairman to of Dr. Allen G. this event, the club house will be transformed into a replicaof a\casino of the days of "49. The past presidents of the organization, headed by R. J. Ryan, will pro- vide the entertainment. No admission will be charged. Proceeds from the games and refreshments will be used to plow the sidewalks, cut weeds and erect street signs in the subdivision, announced Col. J. V. Houghtaling, president. tinction and something from poise, about page she 16) decided to it. She went to Eu- rope for research and study. She consulted designers and artists everywhere who could help in furthering her conviction that the right clothing and proper bearing could make any woman 692 West Park avenue, participated in the fashion show at the Evanston Junior League luncheon held yestér- beautiful, day at Indian Hill Country club. The After menting of her beauty 12 art years training culture, of with chemistry, study 7-0600 Highland Park Park to Airport LOW to RATES Loop $6.50 for ome—50c $8.00 for one—$1.00 for Weddings, LOOP LIVERY 255 E. OHIO ST. and Theater each Parties, LIMOUSINE additional each person Entertains additional person Long page 16) Mrs. Trips avenue, SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE at gave a shower for Chicago 35 guests last night in honor of Mrs. Edward Engquist, 635 Chicago avenue. ~ EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT A $1,000 CAR - BUT ONLY £ARM@SLEF \s BUILDING IT HUNDREDS OF IMPROVEMENTS This car is not built for those whose precarious social position necessitates “keeping up with the Jones’,” although you see them at leading country clubs. The Crosley is built for that one family out of a hundred, sophisticated, down-to-earth people who want 35 to 50 miles per gallon and other low up-keep features. It is built for those discriminating people who want a brand new, shiny, practical car instead of someone’s beat-up second hand car, whether they want it as their only car or as a second or STATION Delivered WAGON _.................0.2.....$9 third 4.200 CONVERTIBLE or SEDAN Delivered All models feature the new Hydradise (airplane type brake) and cast iron block, turn signals, oil filter and undercoating. Come in, drive and compare. car. N. A. KLIPPER 1314 GLENVIEW GLENVIEW RD. 2040 GLENVIEW Co. models to R. Johnson, Mrs. wore bygone Junior store styles League’s 654 R. Newton gowns Chicago from. in Kim- Bonwit contrast bequeathed Thrift road, who helped to the house, with the flower cart, and Mrs. Kenneth Morine, 242 Prospect avenue, chairman of the league’s garden club, who arranged the floral decorations. Mrs. John Dille, who recently home in Highland ed the event. bought Park, a new also attend: } Betty Christopher Weds Thomas Everage In Wesley Methodist Miss Betty daughter of Mae Mrs. Christopher, Charles Brown, 1720 Broadview avenue, exchanged wedding vows with Thomas Everage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beech Everage of Anco, Ky., on Saturday, February 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. The Rev. Robert performed the ceremony. The home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer, 321 Oak terrace, Highwood, was the scene of a reception for a few close friends following the service. For her wedding, Miss Christopher chose a white satin gown with an illusion net neckline trimmed with seed pearls. A beaded tiara held her finger tip veil in place and she carried a nosegay of white gardenias, Mrs. Schaefer was her niece’s only attendant and was gowned in winter ‘red jersey. Red and white carnations formed her headband and nosegay bouquet. Robert Christopher, 1202 S. Sherian road, uncleof the bride, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Everage are now living at Fort Sheridan following a short wedding trip. Mary Freiler and Bruce K. Goodman Wed in Chicago The marriage of Miss Mary Freiler, daughter of the A. J. Freilers of Glencoe to Bruce K. Goodman, son of the Benedict K. Goodmans, 306 Hazel avenue, took place Sunday at 4:30 p.m, at the Ambassador hotel in Chicago. A reception was' held following the ceremony. — Rooks, Others from Highland Park who were active in this affair included Mrs. Howard Allen, 765 S. Green Bay .|Albertson Shower Peter -Cimbalo, 652 Harry Teller’s euryth- Lieut. Orland Holway of New York served his brother as best man and the bride’s’ brother, Donald Rossiter Jr., a freshman at Knox college, and Ned Lund of Racine, Wis., were the ushers, Mr. Holway,and his bride, both graduates of Lawrence college, will take a three-week wedding trip to Minreapolis, Minn. Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take’ you to your destination. SPECIAL RATES TO AND FROM LOOP — AIRPORT — R.R. STATIONS Highland from Mrs. balf road, and supple- mics and speech she opened her first studio in Chicago. Following the lecture, tea will be served by the hospitality committee. * * * For the past seven years she has devoted most of her time to private consultation work. In her daily interviews she can give counsel to a limited few. So to bring her organized principles and easy methods to larger groups she now devotes considerable time to travelling and lecturing. Miss Carlyle’s academic training was received at The Chicago Art Institute, The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Parker School of Beauty Culture, The Vogue School of Dress Design, Day Schools of Paris and The American Academy of Rome. y Celeste Carlyle is said to know the magic words to put heart into any woman’s beauty program and to start her on the way to success. She has been called a “Morale-Booster Extraordinary.” Following the lecture, tea will be served by the hospitality committee. (Continued BEL aware Evanston Jr. League Luncheon do Rossiter-Holway Limousine kan oe ie wo Mich iTModel During Beauty Consultant ~ The Misses Jean and Susan Freiler were their sister’s attendants. The bridegroom’s father served as best man and his two brothers-in-law, Homer Rosenberg, 444 Egandale road, and Ray Feldman of Tulsa, Okla., ushered. The Rosenbergs’ two children, Emily, 5, and Mike, 3, were the flower girl and ring bearer. The couple will live in Evanston following a wedding trip to Mexico. Sh i peed eee as hes ae Cena a ai — �S® GE /I AR R E W O L L A N O I T A S N E AT S vy 7 . Here... Now...Topay: ~*on EWERY super anp CUSTOM COMMODORE MODEL With" The New Step-Down Ride Here are 1950’s most beautiful automobiles e The only cars with “step-down” design, which provides America’s lowest center of gravity and the steadiest road-hugging ride ever known e Along with more room than in any other car @ Here’s the added safety of Hudson’s exclusive Monobilt body-and-frame** e The high-compression performance of America’s most powerful Six e Or an even more powerful Eight e And all-range, Super-matic Drive} © Here, in short, are unique features that enable Hudson alone to brina you “The New Step-Down Ride”! **Trade-mark and patents pending. down”’ design and ingenious use of space that is wasted TODAY’S THE DAY! The day bring to see the gorgeous you a fresh motoring Hudsons for 1950 experience—““The that New Step-Down Ride’’—at sensational lower prices on every Super and Custom Commodore model. This is the ride that cradles you in the lowest-built car of them all! You instantly see that these New Hudsons have the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile— and as a result, you know instinctively, as you view them, that they hug the road more tenaciously and are therefore America’s best-riding, safest cars! You quickly see, too, that these low-built-Hudsons for 1950 have full road clearance and more head room than in any mass-produced car built today—thanks to “step-down” design with its recessed floor! And amazing head room is only one kind of spaciousness you’ll find in these Hudson's Through = MATIC drive DOWNS So. Second. St. these new, streamlined Hudsons of any other car, at any price! You'll thrill to the get-up-and-go performance of your choice of two of the greatest engines in a long line of aor Hudson engines—the high-compression Superix, America’s most powerful Six, or the even more powerful high-compression Super-Eight! But these are only a few of the great features of ‘“The New Step-Down Ride” that mean more value at less cost. There are more, so many more that the only way to really appreciate all that the New have for you is to come we expect you soon? Hudsons in, try them for 1950 yourself. May Famous Super Custom Commodore ONLY CARS WITH ‘STEP-DOWN” DESIGN NOW at at extra makes, Lower-Priced Pacemaker — = roll along—and that can be converted to conventional the touch of a button. other normal exterior width bring you seat cushions that are up to 12 inches wider than those in cars of greater outside dimensions. . In fact, when you try “The New Step-Down Ride”, you'll find the New Hudson has more inside room than NOW ...3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES drive—the only transmission that shifts es o you just as you want, doesn’t creep on starts or after stops, doeae't slip as you ptional 29 “‘step- includes the fuel economy of over- exclusive DRIVE{ cars! Hudson brings you no-shift driving withSuper-matie Drive, which : SUPER great in ON DISPLAY cost. MOTOR SALES, HI Ine. 2-0677 �eee Te ee a P — eee gin are Oiee * Oy re Pe ARR _ ORT to Give Breakfast _ er Move to Galesburg Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Halliday, 1515 Richfield road, and their children, Donald, Robert, and Roberta left Highland Park this week to move to their new home in Galesburg, III. Women’s American ORT announces that the annual Purim breakfast will _ be at the Stevens hotel in’ Chicago at 11:30 am., March 1. The breakfas will commemorate the formation of rehabilitation training schools. Mrs. Rose Manasse of Highland Park, president\of the North Shore chapter, urges all members to support the breakfast. Budget Days Each Week! MONDAY BRNO - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY & SET ee Permanent Wave $150 Special MACHINE or MACHINELESS ....---oe-cse-so0ecsedeocecesee- $750 ENT RES carci kee eats ochre eens sees oss $ §°0 (All Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) We employ only expert operators who are the personal supervision of Mr. Guy e under GUY'S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. Second Dial HI 2-108] e BURNS i BS _® MOTHHOLES @ @ CUTS Excellent Workmanship @ 30 Years @ RIPS IN Experience @ TEARS CLOTHING SWEATERS LINENS SILKS BEFORE VOGUE ROGER Congregation Israel The Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road, will conduct the Friday evening service to be held tomorrow at 8:25. A. L. Meltzer of Winnetka will deliver the sermon entitled, “A Business Man Looks at Religion,” and Harold Blumberg of Glencoe will chant the service. cial choir, for the who Members of a spe- have evening, been included rehearsing Jack Bor- kan, Edwin Briskman, Lawrence Dimsdale, Harry Hershman, Sam Peachin, Albert Stallman and Harvey Yormark. Participating in the service will be the following: Harold Heisler, Isadore’ Silverman, Theodore Gaines, Harold Goldstein, Joseph Horwitz, Martin King, David §S. Levin, Seymour Nordenberg, Gilbert Abrams, Jerome Johnson, and Harry Young. Visitors are invited to attend this special event. Plans for a meeting to discuss the subject, “How to Make Brotherhood a Reality,” are being arranged according to Mr. Heisler, president of the organization. Perfectly Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, 2324 Ridgelee road, will leave next week to fly to California. They will spend a few days in San Francisco and then go on to Pullman, Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks Jr. and their daughter Joan. They will fly both ways and intend to return two weeks, in , “The State of Israel” will be discussed by Rabbi Paul Gorin at North Shore Congregation Israel on Tuesday, at 8.p.m., as the fifth lecture in the series, “What Does Reform Judaism Say About... ?” Rabbi Gorin is the spiritual leader of Temple Beth El in Chicago. He is a former vice president of the Zionist organization of Chicago, and is cul- tural adviser to the Menorah society of Northwestern university. “The Etiquette of Prayer” will be discussed by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin in the second lecture period which will begin at 9 p.m. Beginning, intermediate and advanced adult Hebrew classes are being conducted by Meyer Shisler at the temple. According to Dr. Siskin, plans are now being laid for the spring term in the adult education program and details will be announced shortly. City Manager will Speak To Women Voters’ Workshop George Young, city manager of Glencoe, will speak to the League of Women Voters’ “Better Service for Your Money” workshop on Monday, at 1:30 p.m. in the library, Glencoe has been under the city manager form of local government since 1914 and is one of the pioneers in the field. Many North Shore suburbs have since employed city managers. The public is invited to attend the meeting. LT 8 3 CLEANERS WILLIAMS & 327 N. GREEN BA Y RD. FLD HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER Easy Terms ROOFING Phone HI Let Cupid use a piercing dart, Your gift from us will warm his heart! 2-6848 PHONE HI 2-3300 HI 2-3300 McPHERSON'’S Karl a * E = as BUMP (Whitey) Salo, SHOP Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs Brakes Relined - Engine Prepare Your Car on Any Overhauled Now Make 387 E. Park Ave. Est. 1899 way to a man’s . Driving without extra Phone his stomach “ta Due ea charge! CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 Inc. is through LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Car or Truck Winter heart little something to pave the way never did any harm! Let us advise you on his favorite brand . . . and deliver it gift- - Chassis Lubrication for Carefree A. G. McPHERSON, The wrapped Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil E : CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. — Cm ™ 391 Rewoven AFTER State of Israelto Be Discussed at N.S. Fly to California Reweaving p Beth El Men’s Club To Conduct Friday Evening Services 337: WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. HI 2-3300 ee ae Su eps Sty = �ee Thursday, February 16, 1950 Brotherhood to Be Sunday Evening Club To Hear Talk on Changing World Defined at Temple Sabbath Service “What is Brotherhood” is the topic to be discussed by Mrs. A, B, Counselbaum at the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood’s Sabbath service to be held Friday, February 24 at 8:15 p.m. at the temple in Glencoe. Mrs. A. B. Counselbaum Mrs. Counselbaum founded the Dorothy Kahn club for spastic children and served as its first president. She also was one of the founders of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, and has worked to eliminate discrimination against members of minority groups according to Mrs, Charles Melvoin of Highland Park, president of the Sisterhood. program di- rector for the midwest area of National Conference of Christians The guest speaker was the and Crystal Ball Will Be This Saturday Jews for eight years, and was the first staff member, as well as the first Jewish woman in the United States to receive a citation from that organization. A member of the staff of B'nai B’rith for the past four years, she is now the assistant national director of the special events department, which serves the organization and the community in developing and executing programs and conferences dealings with all phases of better human relations. Highland Park members of the Sisterhood assisting with the Sabbath service include’Mrs. Melvoin and Mrs. Leonard Ross. Library to be Closed on Washington's Birthday The modern hospital is one of the miracles of medical science. Here every device to de- tect illness is available, and every known means of aiding the sick is at hand. The corps of doctors and varied nurses training and with their experience are always ready to assist your physician in every way possible. Behind the scenes are medical technicians hospital to make able and the rest of the staff whose job it is your stay as comfort- as possible. When your doctor says hospitalization is necessary re-. member knows he does so because he the best care for you is available there. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 MLL OF ui PTTL) , By GERALD T. MUMFORD Greatest Cleaning Sale in 25 Years Ends Feb. 28th SAVINGS UP TO Furniture Rug 20% KEYED Cleaning TO Have you been wishing you eould modernize that out-of-date fireplace wall with the built-in bockenbes at each side and the small windows above without go- ing to a lot of remodeling ex- : Mothproofing and inner w: im a soft or bright color of your choice. Then attach frames which have been band sawn from plywood or composition board, like the ones Flameproofing Phone Winnetka 6-2388 to the (Junior bookcases can make these frames in wood shop class.) Now MOTHPROOF COMFORT | pearing arrangement of books, plates and knickknacks on shelves to create a co2y air. Against this background of simple Provincial charm, two big wing chairs and pie crust table ? oo ean —— ae form a picturesque fireside group a pleas symme com ° and make hospitable comfort the keynote of your living room. Option with +a minimum of effort. nomere the doors from the en arm chairs are light ver keases and t the shelves easily moved about, and add te Cleaning shown above, and windows. LEWIS f The Highland Park Public library will be closed on Washington’s birthday, Wednesday, February 22. Hours for the remainder of the week will be 9 am. to 9 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. YOUR LAST CHA NCE Our Hospital Care Committees for the Senior Hop at the Highland Park High school are Robert Kazmayer will appear at the putting the finishing touches on their North Shore Sunday Evening club on plans for the senior class dance. The Sunday at 8 p.m. in New Trier Town-. dance, which was named the Crystal ship High school auditorium in Win- Ball, will be held in the boys’ gym netka. Mr. Kazmayer, who recently this, Saturday, from 9 p.m. to midnight. returned from an 1l-week tour of EuJohnny Olin’s band will furnish the rope, will discuss “The Challenge of a music for dancing. The various comChanging World,” a review of the far- mittees are under the direction of: reaching changes affecting vast areas James Faulkner, tickets; Sue Fox, of the earth today. entertainment; Betty Dorick, invitaA world traveler, author and re- tions, and Carole Metzenberg, decoraporter, the guest speaker is a popular tions. analyst of national and international The dance is being presented by affairs. Unique among the speakers the senior class, with the senior board on the platform today, Mr. Kazmayer in charge. The Senior board officers has not only traveled over the head- for this year are: Hugh Riddle, presline countries, he has actually worked ident; Robert Phillips, vice-president ; in them and lived among those who Betty Dorick, secretary; Katherine work. He has first-hand knowledge Marshall, social chairman; Sam Mcof Russia, Germany, France, England, Masters, treasurer. Italy, (Latin America and the Far East. CO. Paint them to match the weodwork in the room. Tack four-inch ehintz other ruffles around the inside of the window frames and form a careless ap- the overall effect of informal.ele- gance, We have many ideas that will help you merge the old with the new in your decorating plans. Come in and let us talk them over. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3255 �Page 22 Thursday, February 16,1950 : MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN To Be Given at N.S. Of Federation Congregation A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue, a member of the board of directors of “Stop Worrying About Brotherhood!” will be the title of Dr. Edgar FE. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore the LINES Jewish Federation of Talk on Brotherhood | Chicago since January, 1931, was elected president of the Federation recently by the newly elected board of directors STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park A. G. Ballenger Named President HI 2-0181 Congregation Israel (Friday) at 8:30. © Israel tomorrow night Also in the spirit of National Brutherhood Week, the post service discussion period will be devoted to a program of brotherhood songs by the religious school choir under the direction of Herman Goodman. Choir to Sing Wilsen’s The songs to be presented by choir at this service are part of program which is now being pared for the Interschool Choral tival which will be held on the the prefes- Sunday afternoon at the B’nai Zion Congregation in Chicago. Parents are invited to attend the festival which is the annual event sponsored by the Board of Jewish Education. Tickets may be obtained at the temple office. We have just enjoyed a WILSON quality sparerib roast, and was it d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s ! We first covered our WILSON spareribs with savory apple-bread dressing, then rolled them up and low temperatu re roasted them at 325°F. UMMMmmmm! VvvVvVVvVYvv The tart apple stuffing complements the sweet goodness of the pork, and the roasting pork ribs savorily baste the apoles as they steam tender inside the roast. At this low temperature, there is no drying out. The finished latter of meat provides more looks and vor for your money than has been possible at the price for many seasons. My my, but it is SO GOOD! Try it—please. A. G. Ballenger at its first meeting of 1950. He succeeds Joseph L. Block, who has just completed a three-year term. Mr. Ballenger is secretary-treasurer of Morris Paper Mills, manufacturers of paperboard and folding paper boxes. A past president of the Jewish Chil- Here Find Christian Science dren’s Bureau, the Jewish Federation’s official child care agency, Mr. Ballenger has also served as a member of the Highland Park School Board, chairman of the Paper division of the Community Fund of Chicago, a. member of the Budget committee, and chairman of the Child Care Review committee of the Community Fund and a director of the USO Chicago Council. He is a member of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, as well as of the Standard club, Lake Shore Country club and Northmoor Country club. ; Members of the board of directors include the following Highland Park residents: Leonard M. Rieser of the law firm of Sonnenschein, Berkson, Lautman, Levinson and Morse; Hyman Smoler, secretary-treasurer of Boris Smoler and Sons, women’s wear, and Isadore Zimmerman, president, the Cotton Shops, women’s apparel. 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- ence if the difficulty is sickness, - SPARERIBS ROASTED with APPLE STUFFING Peenaey 2 OD Oe oe ee oe oe oe Oe oe oe on ey eaaeaaene Select a small, young and tender WILSON’S side of spareribs At the wide end, cut slits parallel to cartilages. For the stuffing, cook together until savory but not browned: 4 cup melted WILSON’S Clearbrook Butter or CERTIFIED Margarine 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped ¥ cup minced onions ' 1 teaspoon pepper—no salt \ cup celery, optional Then stir: 8 slices day-old bread, cubed and mixed with 2 cups apples, red skins left on but cored, sectored and sliced crosswise into }4 in. slices. Dissolve: 2 teaspoons WILSON’S B-V in f ¥% to 1 cup hot water, depending on how dry the bread and apples are. Stir the liquid into the stuffing mixture and blend well. Roll stuffing up in ribs starting with small end. Place on a rack in shallow baki an in slow oven (325°F.) for 144 hours. Serve hot with a aciedag af iled Onions ee with butter and chopped peanuts, too, if you like. Serve hot to four or five. - failure, fear, unrest. You — like thotisands ot others — can find health, happiness, success. At the Reading Room you may read, borrow, or purchase 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 Reading Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ao- ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER HI 2-5250 SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. _ 7 S. Green Bay Road �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Hadgrecxa DRUGS wi THURSDA r witna REPUTATION i 501 CENTRAL AVE. Waterproof bristles stay fresh and firm. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~~ 22 LIMIT 1 CHIPSO FLAKES LIMIT1 AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP timit3 SWIFT’S HOUSEHOLD CLEANER 3ron17c 3ro15c WHILE THEY LAST 5c Seer #~@ RUBBING ALCOHOL um: 16 OZ. SIZE suave cream 3 PAPER TOWELS 14c 2rous CHEF LINE MIRACLE-TUFT <j TOOTH BRUSH £& TURDAY RINSO Ie So tat iy TT Lie 25¢ ae ‘25° 25¢ Tooth | BRUSHES 3 For 99" ae Nylon bristles. 9° Dish Cloths timit 2. 33 19° 37° Castor Oil ‘time 1. . .21° 75° Doan’s Pills timies..42° 75° Bayer Aspirin 100°: 59° 200 YES Tissues 2" 16° -———. LIMIT 2 ; - UTILITY BOX WOODBURY SOAP timita 4ror25c Price OF Priced Blue enameled. REGULAR SIZE CAKES ON SALE 20% Fed. Tax on Billfolds, Luggage & Cosmetics, etc. 15° Shinola Polish LIFEBUOY SOAP Regular size cakes AJAX CLEANSER IVORY FLAKES OAMIN ING. 14-ounces , Large package. FLAXOAP Cleaner 3:19° | 2 28c SOAP “25 LUXFLAKES BS? pigs... . 24 ye LB. Tin. Sour, Upset Feeling? \ ) LACTO- BISMADINE queasy stomachs. 6-ounces... 10° Ash Tray Ct 12-PIECE LUNCH SET ie he QBS 1S¢ Ridged design... 1 DISH G Covered— \4y-pound ... : Heavy-giass . .6° Adjust-O-Wave Net .... 20° Murine For Eyes 12-ounce.54° Prell Shampoo med. tube 49° Box 48 Kotex Napkins 122 BUTTER ORANGE REAMER 17° 23° . 9° 25° Fast relief for ll RAZOR BLADES tim 2. 8° 23° Work Gloves pair... 35° Gauze Pads 3°x3"... 80 Paper Napkins simi 2 Charm Deodorant Soap Sale priced . Sherwin-Williams. Cc SF oie �Ak4e bs HPHS Varsity Loses to Niles, Ice Carnival Winners _ Kindergarten students through at Lincoln eighth school grade school. Special programs were presented as follows: Mimetics: Lady of Spain, with Julie Patton, Prudy Keogh, Lila Keogh and Debby Keogh; folk dancing on _ skates; potato race; bull fight skit, with Ronnie Reich, Larry Reich and Bob Smith; exhibition skating by Debby Keogh, Sherry Mason, and _ Marybelle Biggert; basketball on skates, rhythmic skating and the Virginia reel. _ The winners of the various skating races were as follows: Kindergarten— _ 50 yard (girls), Susan Johnson, Judy Skidmore, Cathy Levin; (boys) _ James Joyce, Mark Deems. First grade —50 yard (girls), Joan Bishop, Sherry _ Miller, Kit Crouch; (boys), Charles Adler, David Kreitling, Tom Inman, -Kitk Robinson. Second grade—50 yard (girls), Debbie Herman, Linda Wanger, Virginia Woltzek; (boys), Bill Phillips, Stan Miller, Randy Hartman. Other _ Third Winners grade—one lap (girls), Frosty _ Puestow, Susan Maxwell, Wendy Robinson; (boys), Jack Pohn, Jim Johnson. Fourth Gordon grade—one Parks. the tumbling _ event for 11 year olds or under. He is _ a student at the Rozanas’ School of = Acrobatics. “ Varsity and Faculty _ Meet on HPHS Gym Floor Tuesday _ 2 _ _ _ _ _ Night & Plymouth Garino Accordion School Washington Gardens Lense DEO ee L. Tazioli Excavators Highland Park Paper Co, My Favorite Inn “400 Club” J. .. F. The away Fosbender A. Benson F. Bertucci H. Johnson HGA will also do their part by selling candy. Giants will close out in the third period to win, 52 to tournament. J. Vanderbloomen A. Harrison Manuel de Ia Torre To Tour Golf Circuit | Manuel de la Torre, 27, of 1018 Marion avenue, who recently finished third in the Tucson Open Golf tourney, is planning to play in a number of tournaments to be held through the end of March. He will play in the Rio Grande Valley which opens tdday through Sunday in He also which The will enter takes place Highland Open tourney and _ continues Harlingen, Tex. the Houston February Parker Open, 23-26. further plans Miami Beach Open, March 9-12, and the Jacksonville Open, March 1720. . De la Torre was captain of the Northwestern university golf squad in 1946 and 1947. Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Standings February 9 Team high series: Thayer’s: 828888-811—2,527. Team high game: Thayer’s, 888. Individual series over 500: Edith Mansfield, 550; Tina Vole, 544; Bertha Sherony, 520; Betty /Rich, 516; Helen Maestri, 508; Irene Plant, 502. Sherony, The annual varsity-faculty basketball game at the Highland Park High school will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the boys’ gym. All proceeds will go to the “Little Giant.” _ This game between the varsity basketball team and the older generation of the faculty is one that always draws a capacity crowd. There will be other attractions such as an exhibition of the trampoline and tumbling. Little 36, after a nip and tuck first half. Congratulations to Morton High school, which last Friday assured themselves of the league championship. They are a swell bunch and the whole, Highland Park team wishes them the best of luck in the state Roscher Individual 2 3rd Place in Figure Skating Championship 42-27 their home schedule for the year tomorrow night as they take on Waukegan’s Bulldogs. In an earlier meeting this year, Waukegan pulled Carani W. the Richard Sikorski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sikorski, 272 Park avenue, won the third place bronze medal in the junior division of the gymnastic tumbling event held by the AAU at the Douglas Park field house in Chicago. : Last year Richard, who is 11 years old, won first place in the midget division, which eliminated him from in February 8 Clifford Moran Plumbing .. James Thomson & Son .. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. Duffy’s Tavern Marchi Bros. Onesti Bros. J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... “Club=7" to play in three tourneys in Florida. These include the St. Petersburg Open from March 2 through March 5, _ again H.P. Post No. 145 League Standings DeSoto Win, In what was supposed to be a rest from tough Suburban League competition, Highland Park’s woebegone basketeers encountered exactly the same thing they have met all too often this season. A red-hot Niles team of" Skokie slapped them down, 61 to 36, with a deft exhibition of home court ‘shooting. On the other hand, the Little Giant frosh-soph boys had little trouble subduing Niles’ junior-varsity quintet, 42 to 27. A second quarter in which Highland Park outscored the Trojans, 16 to 1, clinched the triumph for the Parkers. lap a Wins Third Place In Tumbling Event Participating Frosh-Sophs Allan Joyce, (girls), Cathy Maxwell, Susan Reich, a ju dy Miller, Marilyn Lawrentz; (boys), Steve Rose, Denny Victor, Stephen Wessling, Jim Batt, Fifth _ grade—one lap (girls), Ann Tighe, Vir_ ginia Griffin, Helen Leonard; (boys), _ Ted Murray, Bob Adler, Tim Wanger, Pat Barker. Sixth grade—two laps (girls), Lila _ Keogh, Prudy Keogh, Robin Smalley, Ann Goodman; (boys), Bob Burton, Gail Pohn, David Holden, George Ekdahl. Seventh grade—two. laps (girls), Julie Patton, Susan Murray, Carol Summers; (boys), Dick Varney; Mike Tighe, Marty Granholm. Eighth grade —two laps (girls), Debby Keogh, Marybelle Biggert, Nancy Hall, Sherry ~Mason; (boys), Sherman Keller, Bob Smith, 61-36; participated in the annual ice carnival held recently at the i 225; games over 200: Bertha Defense Collapsed In the ill-fated Niles game the Little Giant defense collapsed under the onslaught of long shots, jump shots, and drive ins such as the Niles lads featured. The Trojans led all the way and the Parkers just didn’t have it in them to stop their foes. Although he wasn’t the evening’s top scorer, Brei, a Niles forward, broke all loyal Highland Park hearts with his long, looping left handed jump shots. Howard, a star guard on the varsity although only a sophomore, turned in 14 poitits to share scoring honors with his teammate, Bruck. Brei was close behind with 12. On Highland Park’s ledger, Dick Baldwin “contributed 11 points although he didn’t come into the game until the second quarter. Bob Freeman had 10 points, Bob Fiocchi, Art Dreschel, and Bruno Ponsi had 3, and Don before Roland had 2. Parkers’ Coleman, the who fouled first half came Zagnoliand Again it was offense but Louis out to a close, Melchiorre not so much their weak the de- fense that proved disastrous. The Highland Park “small fry” spotted the, Trojans an early 8 to 4 lead, but roared from there to a 22 to 9 margin at the half. They coasted in from there. The Ponies were led by Bob George’s 15 points, but right on his heels came Lorenzo Marchietti and his 13 markers, all scored in the first half. Jay Stanton, starting his first Pizzatto Capitani game, had 6 points, 4, and Bob Guentz both had 2, and Ed Sports Interview Program H. P. Recreation Department to Sponsored by L. F. College Sponsor Mixed Badminton Class “Sports Review,” a Lake Forest college program heard each Wednesday from 7 to 7:15 p.m. over. WKRSFM, features news of the Little Nine conference, Lake Forest, Judges for these contests are as- signed by the U.S. Figure Skating association. John has spent several summers practicing in Schumacker, Ontario with the Porcupine Figure Skating club, at Lake Placid, New York, and Colorado Springs, Colo, He has skated in numerous amateur shows and has skated with Barbara Ann Scott, nationally famed figure skater. He is a member of the Chicago Figure Skating club at the Arena in Chicage, where, under the instruction of Robin Lee he practices seven hours daily. Mary Jane Lanes Highwood. Series and standings in the Highwood VFW and Highwood Lions chib league are as follows: Individual series: Bill Bernardi, 575; Ossion Carlson, 570; Danny Nanni; 564; Bruno Amidea, 547; Al Rizzolo, 545; Rena Fabbri, 538; Guido Ozzi, 525; Pete Cantagallo, 524; Hal Montecchi, 518; Louis Calderelli, 514. Standings Lincoln Beverage Bernardi Pharmacy Club Seven Del Rio Club Lorraine Fred’s Clothing Wayne Cleaners Dickelman’s Furn. Flips Cab Fabbri Const. Temple Men’s Club Standings Gene Tina Vole, 212. The Highland Park Recreation department will sponsor a badminton class for boys and girls of eighth grade and high school age at Lincoln gym-on Fridays from 7:30 to 9 p.m Participants should “bring their own gym shoes, rackets and birds. A few rackets are available until players purchase their own. For further information call Howard Copp of the Recreation department, HI 2-2442, John Carlow, son of Mrs, Arthur G. Bussey, 1254 Burton avenue, placed third in the Junior Men’s Event of the Mid-Western Figure Skating Championship which was held at the Arena in Chicago this month. All men who have passed their third or fourth figure are eligible to participate in this event. John’s placing third will qualify him to enter the Novice National Figure Skating contest to be held in March in Washington, D.C. under the auspices of the Washington Figure. Skating club. and presents a new personality each week at interview time. — Ray Geraci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geraci, 11 S. Green Bay road, and Lou Porterfield, son of Mrs, A. Porterfield, 650 Vine averue, are in charge of the program. Marconi Bowling League Standings Somenzi & Son Coli OLraRees 1s Highwood Radio Fabbri’s Wayne Cleaners Highwood Grocery Del Rio Silver Dollar High individual three games: P. Palmet, 621; B. Bartoni, 547; E. Bertagni, 541. \ High individual game: E. Bartoni, 237: % Bertagni, 220. Pe © �Pane To Melchiorre, Bradley Star friends and admirers in High- land Park and_ Highwood during half- time Bradley-De ceremonies of the Paul basketball game last Satufday night in the Chicago Stadium. Hundreds of locah fans were among the 19,000 who witnessed the presentation. Melchiorre scored 13 points and played his usual brilliant floor game as the Bradley team won its 2lst game against only three defeats while playing the nation’s leading basketball teams. Deno Melchiorre, brother and also a Gene’s younger Bradley student, accepted the luggage while Gene was receiving half-time instructions with his team-mates. The committee thanks the NS local fans who attended the game, and also those citizens and merchants who contributed to the gift fund. Moose No. 446 wr s. Cuter <50arns: eS. 40 PCM or Sa ed 38 26 28 Defending 38 28 36 30 eaten. .......... 50 es. aS ak Pee a3 6 8 Boa cb Det Rae i et = Jt. GOONER leis ins Bree: Kleeburg-Buick ............ Inner: Guards 03 a See: PU i te hie AL es Peete oe Bown se 36 30 35 31 a8<. 31 35 31 34 32 32034 31 35 RAV ORTHOP 30 54 aoe ak Sergeant-at-arms .......... Se AID cate ec ee Past “Goverhiet 6.222500; PrGGreed 55 85% ES * * * Individual honors: Onesti, Gumbiner, 555, 219; Pottker, Somenzi, 537; Porco, 532; 531; Kujawa, 529; Franseze, selli, 511; Paganelli, 508; 500; Richlin, 201. 36 BB 29 37 25 41 24 42 565, 209; 538, 227; Lindgren, 521; CasJahnigen, Major League Mary Jane Lanes Wee. cs... 20 10 4 633.2 =. 18 12 Half 16 14 Buhop Hestiti¢ Duty and Duly Keeley Half and Highland Park ....... tee 15 RP Oe coco caren Rete Nadie: 37. <steo 5 W¥itten Electfic 2.2.0.6. Oartesi Plasterers .....:..... 14 13 13 10 16 17 17 20 Bishop Ice Heating won two games from-Highland Park Ice. Duffy and Duffy won three games from Cgrani. Louis Nudis won three games from Witten Electric sparked by Tamarri’s 607 series, highest of the night. Keeley Half and Half plastered Cortesi Plasterers three games. ‘Cub Scout Plans | Pack 85 Spring Activities The five, dens of Cub Scout Pack 85 will put on a concert at their next ' meeting on Monday at Trinity church. Plans are already being made for a circus to be held March 27 and a kitejudging contest on May 1. The dads always assist in the Approdiaavey 200° persons were on hand to help Boy Scout Troop 324 celebrate its 25th anniversary on February 7 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The troop began its history in 1925 as Troop 2. When the present North Shore Area council was organized in 1928, the troop became No. 32 in order to conform with the council setup. In December kite-making, so there should be.a lot of good competition, announced Edward-H. Oppenheimer, Cob: master. of 1932, Troop 32 united with Troop 34 to become the present Troop 324. Highlight of the evening was when Tom Lasier,-Bill Davidow and Arnold Bock were presented with Eagle Scout awards by Edwin Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council, assisted by the parents of the three scouts and the other Eagle scouts in the troop. Preceding the dinner, appetizers were served in the Scout room of the church, which had been decorated ‘for the occasion. Dinner was prepared by the mothers’ Bowling League Circle Mrs. Lytton and Mrs. Simons Will Give Piano Course Silver inatveryaty Dinner Eugene “Squeaky” Melchiorre was presented with two suitcases from his many +? 200 At Scout Troop 324’s Present Luggage committee, under the the North Shore Area council, Scouts Newmagn, who Tom fisciucdd Peterson, merit badges include: Tom Lasier, civics, pathfinding, music, mechanical drawing; George Tyson, home repairs, metal work; Herbert Rautenberg, conservation; Tom Peterson, pathfinding, art; “Ken Pierce, personal health, cooking, pathfinding, public health; Bob Iron, woodworking, mechanical drawing, home repairs; Bron Hafner, scholarship, personal health, public health, cooking, pathfinding ; Karl’ Salo: Sr. public health, pathfinding, personal health; Arnold Bock, machinery, plumbing, woodcarving, carpentry, pathfinding, civics, bird study; Bill Davidow, stamp collecting, wood carving, home repairs, public speaking, firemanship, pioneering, bird study, citizeriship, Fred Newmann, pairs, music. metal work, home and re- pre- sented the troop committee with the troop’s 25th anniversary charter. Bob Black, assistant Scoutmaster, introduced the following special guests: Wendell A. Hill, scoutmaster of the troop, back in 1926; Cmdr. Baker M. Hamilton, USN, scoutmaster of the Merging their musical backgrounds are Mrs. William Lytton, 2364 Indian © Tree drive, and Mrs. Lawrence Simons, 1858 Broadview avenue, who are planning to give a full course in popular music for the piano, including key board harmonies and arranging. YWCA Opens Doors Larry Berube, 18, son of the George ee Berubes, for use by the hospital. Now all manner of clubs congregate at the “Y.” In addition to the Boy Scouts, there are the North Shore Creative Writers, the Inter-Faith group, Pi Delta, for business and professional women, and a sewing tional in.+938, 1939 representative and for 2940, the and troop, and i MAT Onwentsia avenue, won | TV on February 3. Larry, whose opponent’ was Don Hand of Chicago, won two rounds out of a possible three. A graduate last of Highland June, the Community ing he has center’s Park boxed Boys High with Box: * team. r Beso! ‘4 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 “ | Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. group, Her- Charles I. Norton, advancement chairman for the troop, presented the second class and the first class awards respectively. Richard Hafner, Cmdr. Hamilton and Robert Seiler, neighborhood Scout commissioner for Highland Park, gave out three groups of merit badges. Traces Troop’s History A brief history of Troop 324 was given by Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore The surprise entertainment of the evening was presented by Nick Tomei, Highland Park magician. A very moving and impressive closing to th: evening’s festivities was conducted by Milton W. Wright, president of the North Shore Area council. Second and first class badges wer« presented during the Court of Hono: to the following: Ronnie Stackler, Pet« Hugle, Jack Hadlock, Kirk Emmert Carter Bales, William Britton, secon¢ class, and John Whitney, George Ty- 611 his amateur boxing match over WGN- (Continued from page 14)‘ spoke of the dearth of linen in that institution, the Dunbar club recently gave a linen shower, which resulted in the accumulation of 82 sheets and 52 pillow slips, all stamped and ready - heat Larry Berube Wins Amateur Boxing Match whose members sew garments for charity. The Saturday Evening club for social affairs, and the bert R. Smith, troop committee -chair- meets man in 1938 and 1939. Mr. Smith is Newcomers club is for getting-acan Eagle Scout and has three sons, quainted purposes. If enough people show interest in all of whom also are Eagle Scouts. Russ Whitney, assistant Scoutmaster, studying any subject the “Y” will do and Dave Lasier, junior assistant its best to obtain a teacher for the Scoutmaster, gave each member of group. Today’it lists on its educationthe troop a 25-year silver bar to be al program classes in modern dance, worn on the uniform above the troop silverworking, Canasta, and ceramics. numeral. Attendance awards’ were In April a class in flower design will made by Karl Salo, assistant Scout- be renewed, following its success of master, to the following: Herb Rau- last year. tenberg and Fred Newmann, one year; Ten sleeping rooms are available for Dave Lasier, two years; and Scott rent by employed women. Today Vaile, five years. four are still available. There are William Houze, assistant Scout- facilities for cooking and laundry, master, presided over the Court of too. At present five Highland Park onor. Vernon A. Peterson, institu- teachers make their homes at the troop : Mrs. Lytton has played “swing mu- — sic” in numerous hotels and night — spots both in this country and abroad. . Mrs. Simons received her training at the American Conservatory of Music and has taught popular music. school super- vision of Mrs. David R. Lasier, and was served by a group ‘of high school girls. Presented with Charter Following dinner Richard H. Hafner, troop committee chairman for 1950, was introduced by William B. Cunnyngham Sr., retiring chairman. Robert C. Brown, Jr., first president of son, Fred first class. 25 Call HI 2-0319 for bowling instructions Wednesday Open All Day 22 Mary Jane LANES ’ Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD ae Bowling Academy ‘New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call . DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily , and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 4 �Eid BUICK ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL _REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto,, Pastor SERVICE KLEEBURG INC THURSDAY, February 16 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 18 10 a.m. Confirmation school. BUICK 110 S. First HI 2-4800 SUNDAY, February IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P, Morrison, Pastor ‘Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. ‘Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days— 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, LESS EFFORT WITH Typewriter Repairs WANT ADS reach describe one of write it our your will papers for your the @ @ TYPEWRITER and appear in all to They’ll ad for you... for as-little models SALES @ Royal portables @ Underwood portables @ Remington portables ® also adding. machines phone ad-takers. all makes and fast service @ guaranteed work requirements and Chandler's 539 Central Avenue FOUR at $1.50 for 20 words, or less. UAT TLS -@ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS @ HIGHWOOD NEWS Phone WI 2-4500 CHURCH OF. SCIENTIST 387 Hazel CHRIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 19, will be: “MIND” The Golden “The Text Lord is 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” (Isa. ga: 5.0); Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! ... For of him, and through him, and. to him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever. Amen” (Rom, 11: 33, 36). 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: “There can be but one Mind, because there is but one God; and if mortals claimed no other Mind and accepted no other, sin would be unknown .. . Divine Science explains the abstract statement that there is one Mind by the following self-evident proposition: If God, or good, is real, then evil, the unlikeness of God, is unreal. And evil can only seem to be real by giving reality to the unreal. . . . Science reveals only one Mind, and this one shining by its own light and governing the universe, including man, in perfect harmony” (pp. 469, 470, 510). WEDNESDAY, February 22 ‘8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. REDEEMER 587 W. EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, February 19 8 a.m: Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. At Lake Forest Lake Forest Lutheran in church, the Sun- day school and worship in the Ameri{can Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11:30 am. Over WGN, the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. A. C. Piepkorn, Lieutenant Colonel, speaker. : 135 So. La Salle GL-T [oe ANdover 3-2200 Wheel ‘ Radiators Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SATURDAY, February 18 8:45 p.m. North Shore Methodist church’s basketball team to play St. Matthew’s Episcopal church’s team at the Evanston YWCA. SUNDAY, 19 ing. SATURDAY, February 25 6:30 p.m. Fortieth anniversary dinner at church. Tickets may be obtained from the church office or members of the Men’s club. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, February 21 8 pm. YWMS at the church. WEDNESDAY, February 22 _7:30 p.m. FIRST Ash Wednesday service. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green HI Bay at Laurel 2-1731 FRIDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 19 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. : 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7 p.m. Junior Young Peoples so- ciety will meet. MONDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship of church. THURSDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Missionary society to meet at home of 1886°"Burton Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, avenue. (Continued on page 29) (tae Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing 24 Hour DAHL’S February Classes 9:30 a.m. Church school. for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “What May Happen in 1950—to Your Nation.” MONDAY, February 20 7 p.m. Boy Scout meeting in parish house, | TUESDAY, February 21 = 1 p.m. Wing- Mertz circle to meet at Winnetka home of Mrs. H. J. Allemang. 8 p.m. Thiele- asadtunais circle to meet at Glencoe home of Mrs Gordon Buck. FRIDAY, February 24 Midnight dinner and square danc- -—— “Cleaned Sapalred St. Avenues Glencoe Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Body -—— Frame Wheel METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf PAINTING Lacquer Ta SHORE Hazel Avenue AUTO ‘@ DEERFIELD REVIEW @ THE LAKE FORESTER FIRST 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, February 22 Ash Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. Evening worship. FRIDAY, February 24 X World Day of Prayer 7:45 p.m. Evening worship. TUESDAY, February 28 7:45 p.m. Sound motion picture, “Journey into Faith.” This service will take the place of the March 1 Lenten service. Just NORTH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. AUTHORIZED BUICK Febrwary. 16, | 1950 Y WELCOME TO CHURCH Pa Brake Service Electric on Towing AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 : Welding Service RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS = $8 �TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE MODEL TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix Makes Washer HO - : Service HI 2-0609 & HI and HOBBY SUPPLIES GAUGE R.R. PLANE KITS — CARS & BOATS MANTUA COMET THIMBLEDRONE ATHEARN BERKELEY MeCOY SILVER STREAK MONOGRAM OHLSSON-RICE VARNEY STROMBEKER ACE ATLAS CAVACRAFT MON-O-JET A-C CLEVELAND IDEAL “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ FUEL OIL 380 Central at Sheridan 2-4387 BRAUN HI 2-1369 20 SHADES are prepared 2 to give ne- 2 ERnett at PF mh foe - Tel. HI Robt. For Estimates 2-4387 ® Stenographic @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing _®@ Mailing “~ 397 HI DIAL ? 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HI 2-2042 | 408 Railway oe % a) 4 ~ �| Highwood Hi-Lights Contest for Boy , A boys » 3 MU the _ Richard Biondi Celebrates _ Second Birthday at Party Richard John Biondi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Biondi, 348 Prairie avenue, celebrated his second birthday at a party last Sunday. hose present were Richard’s brother, Joseph, 10; his cousin, der Rob- _ children, Robert and Donna Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Romitti and their _ daughter, Jo Marie; Mryand Mrs. Sam -Lenzini and their children, Nancy j Ann and Loretta; Mr. and Mrs. John Novello of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mobile. ah Return from Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Michael Galanos II, - who were married February 4 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, have returned from their wedding and are apartment at Mrs. Galanos Nichols, 4 Hiram now at home in their 4. Highwood avenue. is the former Jean daughter of Mr. and basketball shooting will get under way Highwood Mrs. V. Nichols, 47 Elm street. Miss Visitor Gloria Gindalfi, | Oglesby, Ill., and _ cago, spent last Harold Carlsons, Visits a resident of will Mrs. wood John avenue, Luncheon Bernardoni, gave a 308 High- luncheon on _ February 8 in celebration of her birthel day. During the afternoon she was presented with a bouquet of Ameri- can beauty roses which were wired ‘from Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzini. 308 Highwood avenue, who are va- cationing in Coral Gables, Fla. Guests at the party, included Mrs. -James Magnani, Mrs. William Paranini, Mrs. John Credi,~Mrs. Clyde - Canovi and her daughter, Claudia, and Mrs. Faust Giarelli. with compete separately; those 13, for the tumbling class which meets ings are left in the sewing and cook- ing classes for girls which are held Monday afternoons under the direction of Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. Bruno: Benvenuti. Girls from nine to 12 may sign up for these groups. The Community Center Commission is bringing the Terrytooners to HighThursday, March 9, according to Edgar Benson. These hilarious record impressionists offer side splitting interpretations in an hour long package of the best in entertainment for the entire family. The basketball league for teen-age boys continues to meet at Oak Terrace school Wednesday at 9 p.m. Parents at center Fridays at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. James Minorini is the instructor. A few open- musical now living in Chiweekend with the 11 Walker street. Guido Mazzetti of Rockford recently spent the weekend with his parents, the Louis Mazzettis of 1219 Livingston avenue. . Piatertaine Community 14, and 15 in another class,-and 16 and over in another division. Long shots, free throws, and under-the-basket shooting will be included in the tests. The contest will close Monday, February 27. “Newsboys Home” wilk be the feature picture at the center’s weekly movie program next Tuesday. Jackie Cooper and the ‘Little Tough Guys take part in an action packed thriller which will appeal to the youngsters and ‘their parents alike. There will be two shows, one at 3:45 p.m. and one at 7:15 p.m. Tumbling Class Girls from six to 10 may enroll wood c - Weekend contest for Monday’ at competition being divided into three age groups. Awards will be presented in all classifications.. Boys 12 and un- ert Beltramo; his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Romitti; his aunts and uncles and their families—Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Romitti, and their children, Linda Lou and Edward; Mr. _ and Mrs. Dominic Romitti, and their trip Legion Post Goes Qver Top |” In 1950 Membership Cainpaign Cagers-Opens at Center Monday ; Graders at _ Terrace Go on Hayride Carol Ronchetto, 322 Highwood avenue, Robert Benvenuti, 109 Maple avenue, and Ernest Santi, 334 Palmer avenue, entertained the sixth graders at Oak Terrace school and their teacher, Miss Irene Evenson at a fs hayride on Sunday. Refreshments followed the outing at the Santi home. : Re Spends Week with Cousin Miss Lucy Mussatto arrived Saturday from Spring Valley, IIL, to _ spend a week with her cousin, Mrs. _ Pg Mary Baldi, 1537 Main street. ; At Highwood Center Fishing enthusiasts tion in bait and fly in charge of casting, event the tourna- Miss Dorothy Johns L. avenue, Horney, 318 bride-elect of Mrs. Mit- Lucile Wirt, Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Mrs. W. A. Thomas, Mrs. Richard DeVroeg and Mrs. James Jones. _ Out of town guests at the party included Miss Wirt, Freeport; Mrs. Thurman J. Dodge, Arlington Heights; Mrs. Sword and Miss Ada Brown, Chicago; Mrs. Ralph Horney, Downers Grove, and Mrs. J. Don McCaffrey, Lake Forest. \ Oak Terrace PTA to Hold Square Dance most square will be appropriate dance to be the costume at the sponsored by the Oak Terrace PTA on Friday, February 24 starting at 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, according to Mrs. Frank Shelton, chairman. Mr, and Mrs. Harold: Bartram will Trio with Sal- yards, refreshments; Mrs. H. L. Keel- brating VFW Auxiliary to Hold Games Party Tomorrow the recent engagement of the J. L. Gibsons of Ravinia. © er and Don Cuthbertson, advertising, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, publicity. The Woman’s wood VFW, auxiliary of the High- Post 4741, will hold a games party tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. at the post’s headquarters, 346 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. The public is invited to attend. any of the meetings, which are held the first and third Tuesdays:of each month. Representing the post on the Highwood Days carnival committee are Bruno Giangiorgi, LaVerne Cioni, Carl] Konsler, Leo Bernardi, and adjutant Eggert Carlsen. \ Awarded Eagle Badge Scouts, which munity center to celebrate Boy Scout week, A court of honor awarded the Eagle Scout badge to Gerald W. Smith, assistant Scoutmaster. Tenderfoot -awards went to (Louis Babbini, Richard Chioni, Ronald Favelli, John Fraulini, Gerald Haras, George Lucanich, Lawrence Onesti, and Roger Vignocchi. Donald Buss was presented with his first class badge. Those who received second class badges were Bruno Pagliai, Marion Lenzini, Richard “Lombardi, Charles Goodrode, and Petet Dugan. Movies of the summer camp “program were shown by Scoutmaster ‘Lloyd Moon to the 75 Scouts and parents piney for the occasion. The Legion troop committees includes Vice-Cmdr. Stephen Kolasa, Dom Baracani, LaVerne Cioni, John Schaefer, and Paul Muzik. The committee invites boys who are 11 and older to visit the troop meetings which are held at the Community center Thursdays at 7 p.m. Membership in the troop still is open to those boys who are interested. Will Hear Talk on for A cocktail party was given Sunday afternoon by the William Attridges, 3 Burtis avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Case Duffy, 611 Central avenue, celeMiss Eleanor Flannigan to Dr. Robert Rau Jr., 304 Green Bay road. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flannigan, 252 Green Bay road, and the son of the senior Raus of Big Rapids, Mich., were honored that evening at a ditmes party given by in joining the post are to attend. St. James Mothers awarded serve as callers and the Olson will provide the music. Committee members helping this event include Mrs. Clyde At Engagement Party N. Ro- pattern. prize invited scouts and their families at the Com- land Wirt of Lake Forest, was honored Sunday afternoon at a candle light tea given by Mrs. Douglas Kullander, 55 High street, Highwood, and Mrs. Owen King, 230 N. St. Johns avenue, at the Kullander home. The couple has set April 1 as their wedding date. Miss Horney was presented’ with two place settings in her sterling sil- A are interested Troop 37 of the Boy Bride Elect, Honored at Tea St. Post 501 of the American is sponsored by the Highwood Legion, last week held a pot luck. supper for Assisting at the tea were Members of the WSCS of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a progressive dinner on Tuesday. Fruit cocktail will be served at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Coke to be followed by soup at Mrs. Ernest Ayers’ home and salad at the home of Mrs. Ray Suzzi. The meat course will be at the church. Following dinner, the regular monthx business meeting will take place. their Dorothy Homey, Progressive Dinner committee hold ment casting, instruction in fly tying and tackle repair, movies and talks by experts, group fishing trips, exchange of information, and social affairs. Men who are interested in pursuing this hobby throughout the year are invited to attend Monday’s meeting, and are asked to call Harley Ridgeway at HI 2-6633. chell Sword, Miss he will first meeting at the Highwood Community center next Monday at 7:30 p.m. Steps will be taken at this session to organize an angler’s club which will be sponsored by the center. The club program will offer instruc- ver Eleanor Flannigan and Dr. Robert Rau Feted Oak Fishing Enthusiasts Slate First Meeting WSCS tio Sponsor includes Mrs. Willie Carney, chairman; Mrs, Ayers, Mrs. Coke, Mrs. August Baracani, Mrs. Paul Jensen and Mrs. Suzzi, _ Peoria House Guests Members initer@ated ini attending the Grace, Jane and Richard Pottker | dinner should call Mrs. Carney, of Peoria spent last weekend as the HI 2-5044, no later than tomorrow house guests of their brother and sis- (Friday). ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. _Pottker, 336 Green Bay_road. Sixth Highwood Legion will hold a regular business meeting at the post home, 220 Greenbay road, next Tuesday starting at 8 p.m. There will be a social hour following the business session according to Harley Ridgeway, commander. The Highwood post has gone over the top in its 1950 membership drive, having exceeded the 1949 membership. LaVerne Cioni, vice-commander who is in}charge of the current membership drive states that the post hopes to reach the 200 mark set for a goal by March 16. Eligible veterans who Personality Feb. 22 Mrs. Helen Volk will speak on “Per-. sonality Can Pay” at the regular meeting of the St. James Mothers’ club to be held Wednesday, February 22 at 2:15 p.m. in St. James hall. The guest speaker is associated with the University of Illinois and is also the home adviser for Lake county. Mrs. Americo Linarj and Mrs. Nello Amidei will be the hostesses for the afternoon. Refreshments will be served by the third grade mothers. Members are reminded that the regular Communion Sunday is February 19 and will be celebrated at the 8:30 a.m. mass. * Visits Son at U. of Michigan Mrs. Kate Dufvra, 117 Prairie avenue, recently spent a weekend visiting her son, Emmett, who is a junior at the University of ‘Michigan. in Ann Arbor. > �tN: RE Page29 Church BETHANY! CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Announcements (Continued Lester from page 26) HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Rev. Church Phone, William Atkinson HI 2-1695 Young, D.D., Minister Rey. Edward W.. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, February 19 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir reharsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3-year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship. Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “Four Principles of Conduct.” 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for High school young people. H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all de- partments. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision etsweiler. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. of Helen Heck- Youth Fellowship. February 21 Monthly meeting of. the Philathea class in the home, 625 Laurel avenue. WEDNESDAY, February 4 p.m. Class in Christian 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday 22 education. service un- der pastor. the leadership of the Christman THURSDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 25 10:30 a.m. Bethany, Choristers rehearsal, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent Court SUNDAY, February 19 ll a.m. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. SUNDAY, February Quinquagesima Harris, Rector 19 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church school, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon, MONDAY, February ser- 20 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild luncheon. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild meeting. TUESDAY, February 21 Shrove Tuesday 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 22 Ash Wednesday 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion Penitential office. 4 p.m. Boy’s Choir meeting, 8 p.m. Penitential office and mon. ST. JAMES 146 North and ser- Holy and 8:30, of Obligation—6, 9:30 7, 9. First and 8. Fridays and Week church. SUNDAY, February 19 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “The Sin of Being Ordinary.” MONDAY, February 20 7 p.m. Committee meetings at the church. 8 p.m. Official Board meeting. TUESDAY, 6& p.m. Business February W.S.C.S meeting 21 Progressive to follow. 8 FRIDAY, February 17 8:30 p.m. Religious services. SATURDAY, February 18 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 am. Religious school. Days— 5:30 p.m. High school meets, department . MONDAY, February 20 7:30 p.m. Girl scout Troop 39, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,” will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY, February 21 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m: Baptist Choir rehearsal, WEDNESDAY, February 22 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. For | lé3 EASY to change to Wanzer lari Due to of Bull in Your Diet Try PETTUOHNS Breakfast Plan re say that irregularity may easily eep you from feeling bright and chipper wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to mbat this condition when due to a ck of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a \ wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What's more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in bodybuilding elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. ...And you can do it right now. Just a will start your regular Wanzer deliveries. venience! You'll be delighted with the Home Delivery Service brought to you by Routeman. It’s so simple to shop for all needs right at your own doorstep. phone call Such conspecialized the Wanzer your dairy And you'll be delighted with the wonderful flavor of Wanzer Milk. You'll discover why Wanzer on Milk is Like Sterling on Silver. So why not make that phone call right now? 7 Call Enterprise 6700 | WANZER WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box from a package of Pi with your name and address, to Petti- johns, Chi » AL, and beautiful Wm. A. Rogers auivergie gid Sugar value, med guateatesa by dinner. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois 11:30 Days Bluff Ave., Highwood MASSES Sundays—6 :30, - 7:30, G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehcarsal, SATURDAY, February 18 10-11:30 a.m. Workshop in the church for young people. 10 a.m. Mid-Winter Institute for High School Young folks at the Lake CHURCH Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t 10:30 and Rotert ‘Highwood SIDNEY WANZER & SONS °* Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs f �r a “a General Wilburto Talk at High School Gen. W. H. Wilbur will speak at Highland Park High school at an allschool assembly sponsored by the Girls’ club on Tuesday, February 24, He will talk on his recent experiences in Europe. Last summer he spent four months studying conditions in France, Ger- many, Czechoslovakia, General Wilbur, who and England. has lived in Highland Park for 10 years, fought in both world wars and has traveled extensively. Teachers’ Council Meets Members of the faculty and administrative staff of the Highland Park High school will be thé guests of the Elm Place-Green Bay Teachers’ council at a tea at the Green Bay school on Monday, February 27, to hear Mrs. Marc Law speak on Italy. Mrs. Law spent six months in Italy recently under the sponsorship of ‘the Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund and will tell the guests of her experiences there. In charge of the tea is Miss Irene Jones, chairman of the Inter-Council committee. Miss Louise Adler is Of Governing Council Miss Louise Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road, has been named a member of the governing council of the Lillian E. Dimmitt hall for wo- | sae tONGRE A pevenpasrt det men t taas will Old Refrigerator ‘actepted as full down: payment. NORTHSHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” 5 i Sioux all issues she of policy Are Your Best GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous eee ah neers from 1:30 daily) sceemrenernneme es vn cer te NOW THRU SATURDAY Wm. Powell, Mark Stevens, Betty Drake (Mrs. Cary Grant) in Technicolor feature “DANCING THE DARK” IN | Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days New York Film Critics Choice as “Best Film” “ALL THE KING'S MEN™ — Broderick Crawford, Joanne from iW “See Your Servel Dealer, or college, ofS the council, Entertainment Value _ : Your to decide Movies GAS Retigerstor eae help ’ of j Ay ees eo. os Morningside and government for the 300 girls living in the dormitory. . Miss Adler is a senior at the college and is majoring in psychology and sociology. i: STAYS SILENT, LASTS LONGER / at City, Iowa. As a member new Now Servel—the famous Gas Refrigerator—brings you ting beauty, new convenience, to match its famous long-las old, freezing system. Its Long-Life Design will never grow never ‘‘date”’ your kitchen. And its Quick-Change Interior makes it easy to store even bulky foods! But most important, its exclusive Jet-Freeze system stays silent, lasts longer because it hasn’t a single moving part. eu New Member at College the Dru, John Pulitzer Ireland Prize novel Starts THURS., Feb. 23rd. another outstanding film... about 50 grand guys-and a friendly Freneh girl! “BATTLEGROUND” Van Johnson, John Hodiak, Ricardo Montalban, and Gee. Brey Denise Darcel ~ �ALCYON Authorized HI euEnne Sales & Service AND Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 Linden Pick-up AMY Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ 50c IS YOUR HOUSE THU., or DUSTY Color Special FRI., SAT., incl. CAPRICORN” by SUN. Deerfield HI 2-040% thru Gene Jose THROUGH MONDAY Feb. S ost GARD pr, ROBERT Wily, 5 wn YOUNG 16-17-18 COCLAATIOY FORSYTE Sina” - dane LEIGH TUES., WED., Feb. THURS. 21, 22, THURS., Feb. Very Special Black Label 6.79} Ballantine .. 5.80 Black & White ae Tierney, Richard Conte, Ferrer, Charles Bickford Also: Latest Subjects News Spaghetti — Selected and Short A Straight Blends Blends KAVANAUGH Bellows Crete For bottor Food Hylands Curtain—2:30 p.m. SUN. AFT., FEB. 19, 1950 & Wines Pa TON “POUR: 25543. Sms. $1.00 ye Aue... to Open Week Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. HI 2-9834 Advance @ Central Hardware @ Gsell’s Drug Store @ Pease Pharmacy .20 Pater a cd $1.20 DINNERS Noon Wolker'é 1i¢5 Highland Park POMUSSION.. Ticket Sales Stations: @ Husenetter @ Ellangee Shoe Shop Hardware @ Davis & Maurine Electric Co. 2... 25... 5th 3.98 | Booth’s ............ Sees 5th 3.23 npey So. nae Sth 3.15 Gordon's ....:..:.-<:«: 5th 3.38. Place School Auditorium Curtain—8:30 p.m. SAT. EVE., FEB. 18, 1950 Partner MANY OTHER BRANDS | oe ._ Gins Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, Inc. 233 N. Sheridan — 5th 3.94_ Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 Sponsored by it , Seagram’s 7 Crown S28 | ne Seagram’s V.O. ...... 5th 5.55 Canadian Club ........ 5th 5.55 FARCE by KATHARINE Chops Elm 20 N. First Jas. E. Pepper -....--- 5th 5.79 Present At from 12:00 8:00 P.M. Fleischmann .........--- Sth 4.95 Old Forester ..........-- 5th 5.97 Glenmore .....-..------ Sth 4.55 Echo Springs ...:..--.- Sth 3.94 DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES 550 Green Bay HI 2-9787 Served Bourbon THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY PLAYERS e Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out us your order and we will have ready for you. SUNDAY = Vat 69 ........ 5.59 Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 “ADAM'S EVENING” in — Sas” Walker's DeLuxe .... 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore ...... 5th 4.99 COOKING Also Steaks 5.57 White Horse 5.49 Bonded Guls/ hime ===2 Early Times .........--- 5th 4.30 e Treat Ss Straight Bourbons. Psychic PIZZA ITALIAN Phone Famous | Imp. Scotch 23 19-23 COMING: “Ambush,” “Hasty Heart,” “Mrs. Mike.” Dine with Jacques This wise action Will insure your Satisfaction! A : FREE DELIVERY <p ~ DIALME ' 2-7100 Johnnie Walker — Sth Red Label .. 5.59 900 N. MICHIGAN Haas, and Operated by. Sylvia Scassellati COLD BEER READY TO SERVE 17-20 ‘3 ®@ Owned Joe & THE MOVIE WITH Ay ACQUES De HIGHWOOD Technicolor “WHIRLPOOL” Heating & Supply Cornelia 254 WAUKEGAN .| 16 Kiddie FRIDAY 1:30 tax Feb. Feb. Matinee Saturday, Feb. 18 at 2:00 “BLONDIE’S SECRET’ & 4 Cartoons 6:30 6:30, THURSDAY CALL BISHOP 1209 to DAY “UNDER Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming, Roland Young Is Needed OR LAST “THE GREAT LOVER” Humidification SEE after Sat.-Sun., LIQUOR CO.. | 2-2400 Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday. Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Dorrs Open at 6:00 p.m. Highland Park 605 Open DRY CLEANS UPHOLSTERY WASHABLE MATERIAL GLENCOE Winn. 6-3070 Delivery & ACME | o "PACKARD _ 5th 3.12 | TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Port, Muscatel & Sherry PETRIE— Port, Muscatel, Sherry Zinfandel, Burgundy & Pale Dry Sherry MONTE CARLO— Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Zinfandel & Burgundy ITALIAN SWISS COLONY— Port, Sherry & Muscatel CUCAMONGA— Zinfandel & Burgundy Mogen David (qt., 12 gal.) CONCANNON (exclusive) Port, Sherry, Muscatel | �ane . tuaiginveiandnnievaiebievminnvaniniasaiMy | Nello, World De bral achroedes, ikhinnd Park High "graduate of the class of ’39, wrestled before a television camera last night n a Chicago arena. ie er ete Word has been received. from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sondergard of Freemont, Nebr., of the birth of their first son on Friday. The infant has two sisters, Karen Lee, 3%, and Marica Rae, 10-months. The mother is- the former Gloria Coles daughter of the Phillip Coles, 641 Sunnyside avenue. Mr. and Mrs, William Sondergard of BURWELL Coleman An announcement has been réceived from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frederich Coleman, 3948 Palos Verdas Estates, Calif., of the birth of their second child, Thomas Jr. The - Colemans’ Omaha, = G5eorge Jr. | Gilbertson spent last week- end home from his studies at Illinois College in Jacksonville. Sunset Grocery Boss—John Cortesi -is spending a well-earned vacation in Coral Gables with a group of other local golfing stars. Bob Umans of Mari Night Spot us Nebr., are the paternal i on and Ind. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman, 25 Piccadilly avenue. ruary 1 at Highland Park hospital. 2%, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wondreis, Port Wine road, Deerfield, are the parents of a daughter born February 9 at Highland Park hospital. and Michael, 1%. The mother Mr. Mark, was born Mrs. Mark avenue, Simonds, are 578 the parents of Burton Tillmans, 2361. West Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn., is the maternal grandfather. and the Arthur Tillmans, 615 West Park avenue, are the paternal grandparents. Versatile Suit Strenger Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Strenger of Oakwood avenue are ‘reteiving congratulations-on the birth of their first child, Donald Sell Jr., on Friday at Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Strenger by Miss Cricketeer is the It's the “Deb” . . . a suit that can spend the day on the job or in class — and then go: off for the . “ek ; ; evening with change 2 4. Saniethin unusual and practical for . A pants hanger... . And ~\ The a quic of, : colors d ae : ana “Ee of exciting R in are H. T. Strenger are the paternal hospital to Sgt. and Mrs. Harrison J. street. Mr. and Mrs. Witliam Wankowski of: Crivitz, new Wis., are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and. Mrs: Albert Keller of Clinton, Iowa, are the paternal grand- patent. ; : * j ‘. : Happ The Joseph Clerk, has not missed,a Rotary Club Happs, 457 Elm street,_ Deerfield, announce 3 in 20 years... daughter Park Our Highland Park store is. open Monday nights and all day Open piers. L™ Pleasant Mrs. ‘Keller, 25 McGovern City in our Winnetka store: ... The store is open Thursday nights for httings and reservations. and daughter 1412 Their ‘first child, William Albert, _ 10 to 18. Mr. Benson, Benson, was born Monday at Highland Park Go aon ak woolens fine ted worsteds. avenue. Mona " bound to draw attention. Choice Signe Keller of accessories. elegant’ pockets former of Mrs. of Lake Forest grandparents. 3 peting and The We are the official ness iuateet for Hopalong Cassidy garb... . Two-Gun ss Schweiger is our cowboy in Park’s Bradford Park avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, Warner Burton, on. February 9 at Highland Park hospital. Warner ace swimmer, is deciding between iami University, Oxford, Ohio and Towa State College. a “4 Wie ‘Maier. Highland par- Paul, 3, and a Countess Rug- Tillman Duke Widoff, Highland Park High’s and he is to be congratulated. here the a son, Stephen Hall, born last Thurs‘day at Highland Park hospital. The infant-has a brother, Edmond Mark, | Oy IVES: Edna Hall and Mrs, Helen Simonds, both’ of Chicago, are the maternal and paternal grandmothers. Please tional Bank. Ernie has done a _ terrific job for the Chamber of Com- son, ‘Homewood a teicon, Campers . . . Our spring order of Safety Legion. camp shorts, | noothi ing but the best in his new poeae Highland Park's. First Na- moved are Simonds Hammy ° Baruffi has joined the Highland ‘Park delegation at Missouri Valley College. a is the former Gertrude Cruise, daughter of Daniel Cruise of Jersey City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 330 Vine street, are the paternal grandparents. Flinn: of Oakwood ‘Dr. ‘and bs who Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Friestédt, 1533 Hawthorne lane, Deerfield, on February 2 in Lake Forest hospital. The Fiiestedts are the parents of a daughter, Lynn Dee, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahlquist of Hibbing, Minn., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Friestedt of Chicago, The infant has two brothers, Earl Jr.. Wondreis former Highland Park High golfer is now stationed in ‘Norfolk and is signed to the Saipan. merce A Mr. and Mrs. Earl J.. Riddle of Grayslake are the parents of a daughter, Marguerite Elizabeth, born Feb- 8 spring and summer clothing on charge. Kleins, Friestedt ‘are absolutely sie and the rayon sharkskins are REALLY THE BEST BUY IN. THE COUNTRY—And that’s saying something. : \ The from Riddle Saturday sizes 8-16, has arrived check your needs now. hospital. recently ' hand right now. . . . The gabardines Dick to gari Laderghi of Rome, who is living with the Kleins, is the maternal grandmother. the popular ~Bobin Half Day tells Thursday David, was born ents of another son, daughter, Sandra, 1%. grand- he now has dancing and entertainment A son, Henry the Robert H. Kleins, 194 Cedar avenue, on February 7 at Michael Reese parents. A Republican candidate for County older child is Susan, age 3. The ma‘Treasurer in the April Primaries is ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park High alumnus, Hugo William Inauen of }Michigan City, chneider \Klein . on Monday the birth.of at a Highland hospital. Knick Pate ‘ Monday Nights — E FELL : ; ee . c Open All Day Wednesday OMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Victor Knick of Chi| cago have announced the birth of their first child, John Michael, on ‘February 5 at St. Elizabeth hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs: Virgil: Selig, 537 Western. avenue, Highwood, are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparents are the Michael , Knicks of Chicago. — �% ~~ Heavy Ice Closes To Discuss “Women” | Oak Terrace School fire in formations Highwood department Terrace ment day busy school, Highwood of ice on not but earlier called out night to repair line leading power kept four live | depart- times Mon- wires. Oak | Oak week. Fire to the closed this Volunteer was power only ! | A Terrace school broke, leaving the school completely without electricity. The school had no lights last Tuesday and, be- “ Heavy lines cause the oil heater is controlled by an automatic electric thermostat, the oil heater did not work, leaving the | school without heat. Public Service company could give Oak Terrace no assurance when the power line would be fixed. Recuperates from Accident Injuries Dr. David Slight, attending trist at Cook county psychia- Psychopathic hos- H. S. Pardee, 64, is recuperating in Highland Park hospital after suffer- pital ing Illinois, will appear before a joint meet- injuries to his-left leg received. when car on February 8 victim, who lives at nue, was walking Johns avenue when L. Garwood; 25, of avenue, who was hip and right he was hit by a at 9:09 p.m. The 1540 Judson avewest across St. he was hit by H. 611 S.- St. Johns driving east on and superintendent Rehabilitation centers of in the Veterans State of ing of Jewish clubs at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe next Monday at 1 p.m. Dr. Slight’s subject willbe ‘““Women” and his audience will include members of North Suburban Beth-El Sisterhood, National Council. of Roger Williams avenue and turned Jewish Women, North Shore Hadassah, left onto St. Johns avenue. Suburban B‘nai B’rith Women’s lodge, Patrolman Edward Moroney Jr. an- North Shore Women’s American Ort, swered the call and took Mr. Pardee/ and the North Shore Congregation Israel ‘to the hospital where he was ested Sisterhood. Dessert luncheon will be | by Dr. J..H.. Lundstrom, served, i YOU 1 CAN BUY A NEW STUDEBAKER | NOW High Style - for your : os PRE-TEENS 3). Dresses for “‘the difficult age,’’ designed grace and charm, and Sizes 10, 12 and 14. 1. Plaid cotton with the Navy rayon Mele a ee ee : MOTORS, RAVINIA “ BRUCE BLAINE, Sales INC. SERVICE RAY MOLENDPY, Pres. Manager SALES & 22-24 S. First St., Phone H. P. 2-1854, Highland Park, Hf. Opposite Northwestern Depot white’ ee little “grown-up.” pique collar. ane crepe, ew with- just a ep white ete e ee pique collar sem ees eee eee ee sewed and. �= @ B eo aM It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland - FIRST THE TIME BIGGEST, (Improved) roomy base. Heat. cost _ located 6 with $83 RM year! public area. 332 N. & well ~EARHART AND LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Hi 2-0880 ~~ RED BRICK COLONIAL REAL Tel. Hi REAL 2-0577 ESTATE Homes and homesites in Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded including wind- ing concrete streets, storm and _ sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We will help with an architect or builder. rm., kit., pwdr rm and.sun rm on Ist oy Sbedris., 1 tiled bath on 2nd. Vapor Choice Selection of new and well kept older homes in Highland Park and Northfield at prices ranging from $16,000 to $35,000. oil heat, car gar. $22,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON one ~ roof, lot HAND 50x146, liv. rm, Ave. Tel. Hi 2-1212 ‘Two beautiful each “ 226 brick priced homes Highland 3 and 4 bed- at $21,000. . GUY VITI Green Bay Rd. Tel. RANCH Hi 2-3933 HOUSE Attractive tapestry brick, built by owner and completed last year, and ~ situated in a wooded area on a goodSized piece of property, this ranch house has a lge. living rm., dining rm,, _ modern kitch., 2 lge. bedrooms, 2 glass _ tile baths, Ige. comb. panelled guest- recreation rm. There is separate laundry space; a three-quarter basement; _ oil-fired warm air heat. _ There are many unusually fine features, such. as Thermopane glass _ throughout; screened porch. lIge. ventilating fan; birch panelling around fireplace. The construction - finest throughout. Priced at below cost at PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Three on is of the . . $35,000? Inc. _ HLP. 2-4580 room cottage in good location 3 lots. $9,000. , ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLUFF—4 2 baths; larg pancy. Tel. L. LAKE _. Well constructed, lot. April 1st occu- BLUFF centrally located family home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 _ bedrms, ‘playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively decorated throughout. No agent, — private mortgage. $18,500. L.B. 989 for »pvointment. ~ NORTHEAST LOCATION This 2-story brick & white frame - Colonial home is on a quiet street, with a ravine to the back, and is surrounded by attractive homes. It is - within 3 blocks of the Lake. - The main floor consists of an en- trance hall, Ige. living rm. with fire_ place, Ige. pine-panelled den, dining rm., good-sized kitch. and power rm. On the 2nd floor is a master bedroom and bath, 3 addn’l. bedrooms & bath; there is a servant’s rm. & bath on the _ 3rd floor. The heat is oil-fired hot water. An unusually good buy at $25,000. __. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Ave. 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HOME AND INCOME Large frame 3. family dwelling, good residential district, large in income. Owner disgusted with rent control and might trade for home $27,500. ANCH®R REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ~NEW LISTING Ly. rm., din rm, combination, with breakfast bar, utility room, 2 tile _ wooded. Under $17,000. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 kitchen bedrms, S. St. Johns Tel. H.P: 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You GLENCOE } WANT A REAL BUY? Beaut. Red Brick home, slate roof, with features of quality construction on spacious corner lot. Living Room w/picture window; din. rm. w/bay, tile kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and brkfst. space; pwdr.. rm, and screened porch on 1st. Master bdrm. dressing rm. & bath, 2 other family bedrooms & bath; maid’s rm. bath on 2nd. Playroom in basement; recessed radiation. OFFERED. FOR QUICK SALE .. $45,000. REALTY COMPANY. H.P. 2-4580 Central H.P. 2-6600 RANCH HOME VALUE . Brick Ranch House for $28,500. Three good sized bedrms. and 1 tile bath, att. garage, picture window. Large lot in convenient location. Immediate possession. 7 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY Just a mile north of Lake Zurich on a paved road. This is an ideal set-up fér someone who wants to live out. Modern house with 2 bedrms., 1% baths, heated sun room, large living room, oil heat. Out buildings consist of large 83 car garage, chicken house, etc. Taxes only $65 per annum. Offered at $18,500. PORTER & WEINRICH, Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 both pat summer and winter, a chance to obtain healthful living in fine east location, a dead end street, near the Lake. White clabhoata colonial style home of 6 rooms and 2% baths, with space for expansion in the insulated attic. There is a large sunroom. screened porch, electric kitchen with dishwasher sink and garbage disposal. Large spacious rooms and a wide lot. This will sell quickly so call today. Mr. Rumsfeld. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) | DEERFTELD SIX ROOM CAPE COD, 8 bedrooms, breakfast room, basement, garage, nicely landscaped, 8 blocks to depot. $13,500. NEW 5 ROOM RANCH. HOME, clapboard, picture window, $12,200. Inc. white TWO BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME, lannon stone fireplace, basement, modern at tebe fully decorated, forced air heat. 4,600. HIGHLAND PARK OLD 10 ROOM FRAME HOME in good condition, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 3 room kitchenette apartment. Can be used as income property. Make offer. B. AND Waukegan Rd. 818 REAL B. REALTY Tel. Deerfield. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 200 (Improved) 8-room frame Colonial in excellent repair and attractive location. 3 bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms, 4% baths, 2 porches. Oil heat. Nice garden. In perfect condition. 2-story house, 3 bedrooms, dressing sleeping porch, 2 baths, living dining room, modern kitchen. Oil brick room, room, heat. 2-car garage. RAYNER 266 Deerpath ¥.¥.-382 Lake Bluff, roomy brick home, 2 baths, automatic heat, wooded lot. Close to schools, stores, transportation and beach. Suitable for 2 families. Immediate possession. 219 Scranton LAKE Ave. Tel. L.B. 3054. FOREST SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE Situated on almost 1 acre of wooded property. Brick French Provincial, semi-fireproof constr. Completely remodeled between 1947 and’ 1949. Many outstanding & unique features such as parquet floors, sun rm with built-in barbecue, completely equipped automatic kitchen, 2 bedrms, 2 baths on Ist fl.; 2 lge. bedrms & tile bath on 2nd. Base. playroom. Smartest interior decoration throughout. $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P. 2-0891. EARHART AND 23 N. Sheridan Rd. REAL ESTATE FOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful wood. 80 ft. lot; near lake; $4,500; all impr. paid. Also choice Washington Ave. lot in Wilmette. Price $2,500. Heinsen Realty. Winnetka 6-0253. BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot, 95x210 ft, on So. Green Bay R1i., Lake Forest. Perfect setting for ranch type house; priced for quick sale. Tel. Park Ridge 263-W. LLOYD H.P. 2-0880 SALE (Vacant) Plus smal] monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park for $20 a front foot wt“? JOHN Tel.F. HiLEONARDI 2-2468 REAL ESTATE WANTED Want a 2 or 38 bedroom brick house on large lot 60 ft. or more. Close to business district. Private party. Box K-5. All replies confidential. , INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR manufacturing, PROPERTY RENT, 24x28, for light preferably 815" Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. Hi 2-5053 OFFICE, STORE & Seaia. TO RENT BUILDING 20x25 ft. suitable for small busia or garage. Warren Herrick. Tel. L.F. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Four rm., unfurn. apt. (2 bdrms). good loc. Close to schl. and trans. $97.50 per mo. $675 cash in adv. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 HOMESITES ONE-ROOM apartment with private bath and kitchen facilities, heated garage. Close to transportation. Suitable for two adults.) No children. Write Box L-5, Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) NICELY furnished apartment consisting o living room and bedroom, kitchen privi He Employed couple preferred. ‘Tel. H SMALL, completely furnished apartment in exchange for 2-3 hours housework 5 days a week. Good opportunity to save money. Couple only.*Call Hi 2-4342. HAVE nicely furnished 2-room apartment in private home for refined couple. Kitchen ee $75 = month, available Mare! . Tel. LB 2821 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ ATTRACTIVE unfurnished 8-room cottage for gent. Tel. Lake HOUSES TO Forest RENT 1005 after 6 p.m. (Furnished) A rare opportunity at reasonable rental, Santa Barbara, California. Residence available Apr, 1 to Sept. 1. Exceptionally beautiful home, completely furnished in every detail. 4 large bedrooms, plus servants quarte excellent couple available if desired. 10-ac luxurious estate including swimming pool. Located in center of Montecito. Spectacular ocean and, mountain view. Most delightfu summer climate in U.S. Phone owner’s representative at Des Plaines 1230 or Lake Forest 684 after 5 p.m. + HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) * : SMALL hcuse for small family, will sign lease. References, $100 per month. 8. Unterman, c/o Superior Sleeprite Corte : Chicago. Tel. Monroe 6-1800. CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old son need 2 bedroom house or re eel References. Tel. Delaware 17-0127 or wri P.O. Box 189, Deerfield, Warton. FAMILY of 8 adults need 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Write Box K-45, Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE. family of four, No und ¢/ children. Wish to rent 4-bedroom house. 16 years present address. Will pay yore, oF more’ rent in advanced. Write c/o H News, Box K-35. Private owner transferred to California will sacrifice beautifully wooded 100 ft. lot in westerly Highland Park, all improvements in. Tel. Deerfield 308. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~— WANTED only 2 blocks to transp, and 3 blocks to school. White colonial with large liv. rm, sun rm, pwd. rm. on list; 4 bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd. Large lot 110x110, gas heat, priced Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 TWO adults, top Lake Forest references,: employed: No children or pets. Want 2 to 3 room unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest. Willing to do some part time sitting services, etc. Contact Box L-15, Lake Forester. value? at Choice East Highland Park section, $27,000. One story red brick with 2 nice sized bdrms, large scr. pch, 1 car gar. Owner anxious to sell. $17,500 or offer. LANG 712 Glencoe Rd. REAL ESTATE Siannge 1971 Bargains in many fine well located lots. EXCELLENT herw field 1049. lot. Arbor and Richfield Ave., Forest. Priced right. Tel. UNFURNISHED or furnished rooms for couple. Tel. evenings, Sundays and for summer at least 2% Hi 2-3173 Sat. until available 4 p.m. rental furnished, 2 ai 3 months occupancy, 8 or 4 bedroom Tel. Delaware 17-4163. OWNER leaving city; would like offer on desirable lot at 914 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. 8, blocks from lake and _ station, $200., surveyor’s plan included. Heavily wooded. Tel. Glenview 2014. Deer- i young Green Bay Rd. Wiinatia 6-2600 Be sure to see the charming interior of this year old-red brick home. Large liv.-din. comb. with picture window, mod. kitchen with brkfst nook, pwd. rm. on Ist; 8 large bedrms, ample closets, 1 bath on 2nd. Full basement, oil heat, att. gar. House in perfect condition. Price includes carpets and drapes. $26,500 or offer. Where can you equal this for location and 62 i $200 CASH (improved) DEERFIELD Most attractive English style home in good location near school and stores. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, fireplace, glazed and screened porch and nicely landscaped lot. Priced to sell. Call Highland Park 2-6200 for appointment. GILBERT & CO. 369 bedroom house facing lake, — 061. H.P. 2-6200 New 6 room, lannon stone, brick and clapboard. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room. Under $25,000. Albert Bork Builders, 1829 Broadview. Tel. Hi 2-2279. Open Sunday, 520 Hawthorne Lane OWNER OFFERS unique home in choice East location in Highland Park. 3 bedrms, liv. rm., din. rm, kit, sun room-den. Lge lot, dead end street, near lake, top financing. $29,000. Tel. Hi 2-4970. RINGER Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 _ LAKE 1500 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka IN HIGHLAND PARK 6 rm. brick house in center of _ Park. Price reduced to $12,500. rooms, REALTY INC. R ANSPACH, aml Central din. (Improved) FULLY AIR CONDITIONED AGENCY all improvements SALE Park) 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 with ESTATE FOR (Highland BAIRD & WARNER & SON Ave. ANCHOR Parochial BRICK—exceptionally SKIDMORE St. Johns News Park) Frame duplex in East Side Lake Forest. Fine bargain, good terms. Centrally constructed; Ige room sizes; extra room & powder rm on Ist fl. with 3 bedrms & tiled bath upstairs. New comb. gas & oil ht. system. Apartment zoned. $22,500. _ E. T. hg Highwood Comfortable 8 bed rm house lg liv rm Fire Pl 2 c gar full basmt $16500 5 rm ranch type 2 bedrm N H Pk 12500 6 rm Dutch Col W H Pk Nr trans. 19500 Call us for good buys $30000 & up. HOUSE lots of play per for both (Highland OFFERED LITTLE e | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) IN TOWN—4 yrs. old with 2 exceptionally Ige bedrms, plenty of space in its modern equipped kitchen for brkfst nook, good sized scr. pch., and homey living rm with fireplace, a a APARTMENTS house.. & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL share furnished house. Everything included, Rent $75 a month. Tel. = anes : �% Thursday, February ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 ROOM double bed, evenings. for rent: L.F.. TO 16, Page 1950 HELP RENT home ~ privileges. Tel. close to transportation. Tel. 1124. NICE single room for employed person 2 blocks from station 144 Westminster, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2043. noo for rent. Market Square. Tel. L.F. 629. = ROOMS, daily and weekly rate. Kitchen laundrey privileges. Tel. Hi 2-9812. and TWO double rooms for rent, employed person. Kitchen and laundry privileges. 2 blocks from Highwood Station. Tel. Hi 2-5346. LARGE attractive warm studio bedroom, 2 blocks from Ravinia station, Automatic , hot water, Business man preferred. Tel. Hi 2-0575 after 5 p.m. DOUBLE kitchen room for. rent, with or privileges. Tel. Hi 2-3971. ROOM to rent. Preferably single Ravinia station. Tel. Hi 2-0796. without girl. Near ne EAST PARK AVE: clcse to main station, nicely furnished room for 1 employed young woman; no transient; kitchen privileges, Tel. Hi 2-11388. LOVELY single rooms, newly decorated ; near lake; best location; automatic hot water; very reasonable. Tel. L.B. 1531. NICELY furnished room, kitchen privileges if preferred, near transportation. Tel. L.F. 2 . SINGLE sleeping room for rent in private home near Farwell Station. Tel. L.F. 2193. TWO rooms, 1 double, for 2 employed persons, $8 per week; 1 single room $6.50 per week. Close to transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6187 after 3:00 p.m. DOUBLE room, preferred. Tel. ROOM ae near transportation, Hi 2-0348. for rent Western couple with kitchen in basement. Ave., Highwood. Tel. Hi 2-5874. FURNISHED room for rent. portation. Tel. Hi 2-2680. Close to trans- LARGE furnished rooms kitchen and bath convenient for sleeping or housekeeping. Reliable women or ccuple. 8 N. First St. Apt. “L.” Highland Park. FREE rooms with kitchen privileges couple with scl children. You care my child days. Tel. Hi 2-0555. COMFORTABLE double room, for for with private bath for young man or employed couple, also smaller double room. Tel. Hi 2-1322. LARGE room, sing'e or couple. With out kitchen privneges. tion. 576 Laurel Tel. Hi 2-4864. Close to transporta- ve., PLEASANT furnished person. Tel.Hi 2-2684 or with- Highland room after Park. for employed 5 p.m. ONE room apartment, private bath. Suitable for two men. Near all transportation. Lake Bluff 1476. HELP WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. SECRETARY-stenographer for architect’s of- fice. Shorthand typing and sgme bookkeep- ing essential. Apply Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 E, Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. GIRL WITH GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE FOR TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING. FULL TIME, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE VALLEY, HIGHLAND PARK. GIRL or woman bookkeeper, stenographer, experience desirable. Location Highland Park. Full or part time, pleasant, easy hours. Phone Mrs. Kuhn, Hi 2-4024 or write Box J-45, Highland Park News. WOMAN wanted for Highland Park to wait on customers and do light keeping work. Must be able to meet lic. Permanent opening. 5% day Minimum salary $31.20 plus bonus. c/o H.P. News, Box K-%5. HELP WANTED. office bookpubweek. Write (Domestic) PART TIME, general maid 4 or 5 days, stay dinner, 2-0524. GENERAL and housework, bath tation. white, in pleasant References. references 1 child, home near EXPERIENCED day a Phone required. own room transpor- Tel. Hi 2-5894." EXPERIENCED girl, general housework, cooking. Physician’s family. New 1-story aoe Must like children. Stay. Tel. Hi -0399. maid, plain WANTED: temp: rary general 1. ’ eooking, for six weeks starting March Tel. L.F. 8013. BABY DOMESTIC woman to do week. Small new L.F. 2987-Y¥-2. cleaning house. CLEANING woman, 1 day a References. Tel. Hi 2-2867. one References. week, Friday. SITUATIONS WANTED GENERAL housework. Girl or woman, white; plain cooking, no laundry, own room; 2 children, small house 1 block from station. References. Tel. Hi 2-6805. EXPERIENCED man side or out. North Hi 2-6688. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. No heavy cleaning. Own room, radio. References. Tel. Hi 2-6875. MOTHER’S helper to assist with care of baby and general work, noon to 8 p.m. Tues., Thurs. and every other Sunday- plus occasional evenings. Tel. Hi 2-3833. nurse will sit with baby, any time. References, rate. Tel. Hi 2-3154. MAN, what invalid or reasonable . will do day work inShore references. Tel. experienced, desires have you. Tel. Winn. day work 6-4127. fr . GARDENER-caretaker, desires new position for March 1. Long years of experience all arcund maintenance work on private estates spec. greenhouse, fine flowers, green Keeping, vegetable, tree work. Reliable driver, capable in handling high- grade horses, also poultry. Good references. Married, middle age, small family. Write Eric Faust, Route 1, Lake Villa, Ill. BUSINESS.CHANCES HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Assistant manager for lumber yard, age about 30 years, capable of keeping books, who can wait on yard trade, assist in the office and take charge during the absence of the manager. Lumber experience helpful but not necessary. Please state references, experience, education, and salary expected. Write Box J-35, Highland Park News. EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest public utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard workin men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3839 Central St. Evanston : MANAGER OF nationally known corporation will be in Highland Park to interview applicants for sales positions in H.P. and surrcunding territory. Requirements: age, 25-50; at ‘least high school education; mature enough to represent old established company with dignity and young enotigh to adopt our proven methods. Prefer men experienced in direct to consumer sales of specialty items. All cal's by definite appointment. Willing to consider applicants with limited experience but having definite sales aptitude. Reply immediately. Position will be filled before February 28rd. Interviews will be arranged in H.P. Write Box K-15, c/o H.P. News. VACUUM cleaner salesmen. or future. Tel. Hi 2-6488. Past, present APPLIANCE serviceman wanted preferably someone with refrigeration or automobile experience. Will factory train. Excellent opportunity for advancement. 917 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6260. \Call between 8 and 6 any day. Delivery man, Murrie Cleaners Help Wanted good working conditions. Tel. L.B. 41 MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time and experienced at one or more of the following jobs: plastering, paper hanging, painting house wiring, tree trimming, sheet metal work, plumbing or screen repairing. If so, Tel. Deerfield 1079. REPORTER, permanent position, state experience, qualifications, salary requirements and enclose work samples in reply. Write Box K-55, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED WANTED person Mon. through Fri., care ing woolens, etc. Also e/o Lake Forester. (Domestic) desires day work of pressing, drives. Box darnK-55, DAY WORK—Reliable young woman wishes employment in Deerfield, p’us transportation. Tel. Deerfield 601-W evenings. REFINED couple will work together on weekends, man cleans, Serves and drives, woman cooks. Man will also do _ work. Tel. Portsmouth 17-9230. WILL do washing and ironing in my _Tel. L.F. 324. wants to do laundry day home. in home. Shirts expertly finished. Experienced, references. Will call for and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-6494. EXPERIENCED colored girl for party work, catering. References. Tel. Ont. 9455-W. EXPERIENCED colored woman, also man, wishes day. cleaning, evening cleaning or dish washing, 5 days. Tel. Ontario 6799. _ CLEANING by the hour, experienced, references if _preferred. Tel. Hi 2-4219. EXPERIENCED person wants 8 days work, __references. Tel. Ontario 9732-R. EXPERIENCED houseman and _ chauffeur wants permanent position or day work. Stay or go. References. WILL do ironing Tel. Zion in your 3245. home or mine; will also consider light cleaning. Experienced good references. Tel. Hi 2-6595. © BEAUTY shop for rent or business. Write Box, I-25, sale, doing nice c/o H.P. News. FOR RENT BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT ON WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH OF DEERFIELD. FOR DETAILS SEE GUY VITI 226 Green Bay Rd. CLOTHING Tel:-"Hi FOR SALE size MAN’S: dark blue overcoat; 1 grey and 1 blue striped man’s suit, all size 36, $5, in good condition, Mens’ shoes size 7, $1 a pair. Tel. Deerfield 362. red satin lining. MISSE’S white mouton, Size 10-12. Can be worn year around. Excellent condition. Bargain. Tel. Hi 24024, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. ‘Hi 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. WARD washing machine. Good condition. Only 4 years old. Tel. Hi 2-2993. WALNUT dining room suite, Italian Renaissance—table, 12 chairs, server, china cabinet and buffet $200. Tel. Hi 2-6556. MAGIC chef gas stove, in good condition. Tel Deerfield 393. 1947 General Electric console radio-phonograph. Excellent condition, beautiful mahogany finish. 1 : Best offer. Tel. Deerfield NEW cabinet. sink 20x42; new 3 burner electri¢é stove. 1715 Pleasant Ave, H.P. Tel. Hi 2-3559. GENERAL Electric range, excellent condition, only $100. Tel. Hi 2-4374. 6 BURNER Roper gas stove; 1 oven, 1 broiler; good condition; 1 year old: Tel. L.F. FOR SALE . $85; double drain enclosed sink, cheap; outdoor swings, excellent eondition. Tel. Hi 2-3125. 1459. BRAND new 1950, 12-cubie foot deep freeze. Cost’ $425. Moving, will sacrifice, $295. Call Glencoe 156. MOVING, must’ sell at once: 2 single beds, 3 dressers, 2 gas stoves, stair carpeting, GE refrigerator and many other articles of furniture. Priced extremely low for quick sale, Call evenings or Saturday and Sunday. 125 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. 3-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SET, $75; 7piece walnut dining room set, $65; marble topped coffee table, $15. Also several odd tables. Tel. L.F. 1138. NEW Kenmore electric heater; fire streen (new); Magic Seal pressure cooker. Tel. Northbrook 304-W. MOVING, must sell horse wagon for play yard, $20; modern kidney shape couch, and chair, needs covering, $50; Semi-automatic Bendix, excellent condition, $50; 8 m.m. 2:5 Revere movie camera, $50; 8 m.m. Revere movie projector, $75, perfect condition; movie screen, $5; fireplace tools, screen, log basket, $10; standard typewriter, needs servicing, $5; G.E. iron, $3. Electric sandwich grill, $5; doubles tennis net, $3; tennis rackets, $1.50; adjustable drafting table, $5. Bassinette with ribbons, pad, and stand, $6. Tel. Deerfield 362. ALL sorts of household articles, furniture and all kinds of bocks and sets. Tel. Hi 9.0011 Friday and Saturday. EIGHT piece sun room set, 3 matching lamps ; antique maple cellarette—6 yr. crib and dresser to match. All excellent condition. Roeacnohle, Tel. Hi 2?-6013. EIGHT piece walnut dining room set, value $350. Very good condition, Best offer takes Tel. Hi 2-3797 after 6 p.m. 9 piece WALNUT dining room set: Tel. Deerfield 630. SACRIFICE 8 piece walnut dining room set—buffet has marble top, fine furniture, excellent condition $350. Persian rug 17x 13.4, $300. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. Oakland 4-6648. . FINE sofa down-filled. Excellent condi‘ion, needlepoint piano bench, arm chairs. Must sell. Best. offer. 1880 Marion Ave. Tel. Hi 2-4684. BEST Tel.: offer Hi takes 18 Thor automagic washer. 2-3589. QUEEN QUALITY ar een . 2-6840. GAS STOVE, EXCELLBEST OFFER. TEL. CUBIC ft. freezer, one year old, like new $300, Tel. Hi 2-0874 between 6-8 p.m. PHILCO combination radio and phonograph, table model. Tel. Hi 2-5426 after 5:30 p.m, BEAUTIFUL English - tapestry. fan chair, excellent condition. Tel. Glencoe 280. Have for sale the following: Fine antique mahogany slip top table. Fine Hcepnlewhaite dining room set, china cabinet, buffet, 6 ‘chairs and table and pads for table. i Unusual ratchet loveseat, down cushions, fine upholstered. Wing chair, down cushions. Lounge chair, down cushions. Open arm chair. “Tel. Glencoe 2183. MISCELLANEOUS 2-3933 BLACK Persian lamb coat, % length 14, fine condition, Tel. Hi 2-4116. GOODS APARTMENT size G.E. refrigerator, retail price $194. Will sell for $100. Also television enlarging screen, $15. Tel. Hi 2-1008. 50 SQUARE yards burgundy carpeting with padding $160; 15x16 mauve rug and pad, $85. 1716 Broadview Ave. Tel. Hi 2-3288. 6.9 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE, excellent condition, (Miscellaneous) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing. North Shore references, good cook. Tel. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine Ave. PRACTICAL WHITE, general housework, no_ laundry. Dishwasher, own rcom and bath. Very near transportation $35 to $40. Tel. Hi 2-2842. HOUSEHOLD SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day or evening 55c an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. PLEASANT “oom for reliable -day worker near transportation for rent or exchange for services. References. Tel. Hi 2-4112. LAUNDRESS SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in al] capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. through Tel. Hi WANTED GENERAL housework for young or middleaged woman in modern home near transportation, Electric equipment including dishwasher. Must like children. References. Tel. Hi 2-6615. 35 FOR SALE WOODSMAN (Colt .22) Sport model, 43%’’ barrel, special grips, extra clip, holster. Only fired 75 rounds. Practically brand new. Only $60. Tel. HI 2-5250 evenings. WILL sacrifice collection of fine paintings gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful] selection for someone wanting to add something really fine to his home. Tel. Lake Forest 2017, US. No. T APPLES $1.25» PER BUSHEL GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER ,APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS & S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Il. MANURE, nature’s own, cow or horse, fresh or rotted, 50c¢ a bushel. Delivered and spread. No other charges. Any amount delivered. Oak fireplace logs $19.50 a ton. Tel. Hemlock 4-0036. : MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oil burner, including all steel storage tank ; 275 gallon. Norge gag range, ,general electric apartment size refrigerator; all in good condition. 236 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. COSMETIC party plan made by Daggett and Ramsdell is in order for demonstration in your home. Sold through the Fuller Brush Company. If interested Tel. Hi 2-2325. Mrs. L. Pearce. FRIDAY afternoon concert tickets for month of March. Tel. Hi 2-51381. : QUAKER oil space heater and one 275 gal. oil tank. Used only 2 months. Very reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-1722. ARGOFLEX cmera; Voigtlander camera; enlarger; contact printer; 2 De Jur light meters. Detrola radio-phonograph combination. Girl’s bicycle. Ficker violin. Tel. Hi 2-5029. COAL tank heater; 400 Ibs. Poc. range coal; 54 inch walnut dining room table; 4 ft, show case. Tel. Deerfield 167. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Every now and then and especially now, I have a floor sample ‘or two among the finer grade spinets at exceptionally low prices. .Tel. R. J. Cook, Un 4-1561 or dial GR 5-6020. Very fine violin for sale. Will sacrifice. 1715 Pleasant Ave., H.P. Tel. Hi 2-3559. Mason and Hamlin grand piano, size’ A, 5’ 8”, ebony finish. Perfect condition. Tel. Hi 2-3462. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Hi to buy—Ping pong table. Tel. 2-1663. USED AUTOMOBILES Why let that expensive new car stand at the station all day when you can purchase a 1948 reconditioned Crosley station wagon for as low as $325? Also makes a dandy second car for those short. shopping trips. For demonstration see “""N. A. KLIPPER CO. : 1814 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 2040 Factory Authorized Sales & Service 19836 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan for sale. Price $100. Tel. Hi 2-0824. 1988 FORD panel truck; also 1989 Chrysler Imperial. After 6 Very reasonable. p.ma Tel. “Hi Tel. Hi 2-4938. 2-4840. ' �" ee = _ 1948 OLDSMOBILE 4 door futuramic 98. “Excellent ‘condition, low mileage. $1,650. Tel. NORTH SHORE USED LARGE SELECTION OF TRANSPORTATION ' ot _. .) +i 4 SPECIALS Studebaker, Nash. thes Dodge, «PRICE Several late DeSoto, FROM Cadillac, $245 model cars TO Buick, $695 to select from. RAVINIA MOTORS i STUDEBAKER ee SALES & SERVICE 191 Tues. & Fri. eves. Sun. by ,. appt. 191 = LINCOLN-~ MERCURY, Inc. ..' 4 door, special with bed and heat- bargain. ~ 1986 OLDSMOBILE. Tel. Hi 2-1962 after 5:30 AUTOS will - make try to or model. \ PURNELL and WILSON, 17-19 101 N-St. Johns Highland Park, Hl. Phones : AUTO re used any Ine. og Hi 2-0734 LOANS Finance your car the. _ Bave money. ; FIRST NATIONAL ’ car, of Highland bank way CATS ano BANK Park trained. boxer, AND beautiful | . dark red, 3 years, son fabulous KARLO: ' show winner, extraordinarily fine (and _ proven) ‘stud, Highly intelligent, tracti de. accustomed young children—in_ short, e perfect pet. Must dispose, sacrifice, our __ regret. Tel. Northbrock 746, © FOR SALE:. Boxer dog, house broken, excellent ae children, show quality. Tel. 9 , \ Service Tel. L.F. 320 SERVICE Lake Forest 904 spouts, tiles, etc., opened BOATS 261668. cance, in good condition. Tel. Hi H BUSINESS. SERVICE MACMULLAN Dial Highland Park and Kirsch traverse after 6 Plumbing, Heating, DELCO WE BOILERS L.F, 425 2-0528 L.F. ? : Photographer ‘Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland. Park, Ill. _. NORTH-SHORE’S FINEST and > CURTAIN LAUNDRY _. .,_ All work done by hand. Specializing electric ‘Blankets,"eurtains, bedspreads, drapes, blan__ kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN | LAUNDRY 58 N. Green Bay Rd. Hi. 2-5804. : Pick-up and (Rear) Delivery s AND Painting & Tel. Hi. and Hi PIANO TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 Decorating 2-3452 or Hi Service 2-3053 TUNING & REPAIRING TRAILERS $65. wheel box 2 new 803 trailer, tires, Deerfield wooden spare, Rd., cover, and stop. Deerfield. boat lights. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NUTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN% to’ all persons ae NNA the and 2660 said is that the M. the first Monday claim date in the BRADY,. Deceased, of April estate of pending in Probate Court of Lake County; Illinois, that claims may be filed against the 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 of first Tuesday after the first Monday the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MARY LOUISE LISKE, Executor Paul C. Behanna First: Nationa] ‘Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. Attorney ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM alterations—coats, e e e e DAY is the claim date in the estate of EDNA ROCKLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of. Lake County, Illinois, and workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. that claims may be filed against said esHi 2-1508. tate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against ALTERATIONS done in my home. Quick, said estate on or before said date and ‘not ~dependable service. Tel. LF. 1082, contested, will be adjudicated on the first | Tuesday after the first Monday of the ENTERTAINMENT next succeeding month at 10 A.M. : LEROY MEYER, Executor fur When you’re looking for something for your home you'll save time if ~ you'll look first in the Yellow Pages. They are chock-full of valuable “where-to-find-it” information, all conveniently classified. Use the Yellow Pages to find— — DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FURNITURE DEALERS—RETAIL FURNITURE REPAIRING AN REFINISHING | ; ~NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1950, DRESSMAKING and service. Jepson. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 2102 . ; Electrical’ 2-1485 Repair and i ABBOTT HOUSE - OPENING play group for children between ages 2-4. For information, call LB 1971. suits, dresses, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves; ot First Fridays Holy, Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. For -convalescents and the. aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-60R0 rack, INSTRUCTIONS in popular piano. Keyboard harmonies ‘and arranging. Tel. Hi 2-4573 or Hi 2-4065. MAKE your own slip covers. Enroll in classes now for instructions, Also classes teaching. draperies. For. information. Tel. DRESSMAKING Weekdays—6 :30, _REST HOME. Inc. & BURNERS or MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30,-9:00, 10:00, 11:00 7 and 12 noon Holy DOVE s ZS 8:00, 9:00 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. Feb., MAINTAIN 24 HR, SERVICE _ for all types of oil bwrners. Tel. Pastor Donald 8. Runkle Bernard E. Burns and interior, 25 years experience, trained. Tel: evenings. Niles Tel. rods. Spe- Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers Burners Rev. Rev. & DECORATING BRUCE TWO. N. FRYE, Roads CONGER BROS. p.m. WILLIAM Bay HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, EXPERT PAINTING , Exterior ee 7-9620. Painting Let me help you with your painting and decorating, pepcrhanging and wall. washing. Exp. painter. Tel. Hi 2-4381. For building fireplaces and chimneys and any kind of masonry repairs, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. Start your spring cleaning early and let us take unwanted newspapers, rags and metals. Call us. Sheridan Paper and Scrap, Hi 2-5189. ‘ Your income tax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. 2-6035 CHURCH PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 397 CENTRAL 2-1553 cial diseccunt on mirrors during March, April. Estimates. furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave, Hi and’Green HUBERT JOHNSON WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Vene- Hi Pete WEDDING CANDIDS -y-PERCY H, PRIOR, JR. _ PAINTING ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED NORM Deerfield MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE For health & reducing. Resident For appointment, cal] L.F. 1213. Eva without INSTRUCTION CANVAS IMMACULATE “ CONCEPTION thony N. Schinler, cashier of the First National Bank of Highland Park, is treasurer. Sponsors include Mrs. William W. White, Richard J. Loewenthal, Dr. Douglas Boyd and Edward M. Knox. TRUCKS & digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. ‘ Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. SaW. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 & DOGS FO IR SALE—Doberman Pinscher, children’s dog, trained, 18 months old, well marked. _ Tel. Hi2-3641, evenings. ; MAGNIFICENT CARS CLOGGED SEWERS Hi BIRDS, DUTY EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR tian blinds WANTED buy.your E. Down : 1947 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-door, 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. For $985 cash, Tel. Hi 2-1379. - We HEAVY ) Genuine parts Deéerpath Ave. 1 wh\ cago area. Mayor Robert F. Patton is honorary chairman of the drive and An-4 3200 Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Sereens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 V. Open 9 to 6 daily except Sun. j - 1949 Ford sedan, fully equipped, low mileage, _ orig. tires, in excellent shape. Real Heart Fund Drive WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection_ er, -bargain price. 1948 Cadillac. ‘‘62” 4 door sedan, radio, _ heater, whitewalls, low. mileage, beautiful _ care, one owner. ; 91949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan sedan, radio, _ heater, overdrive, like new. Must be seen _-to appreciate this value: 1940 DeSoto tudor, radio, heater, overdrive. Salty nace Opened on Tuesday AUTO. SALES CHEVROLET CARPENTER Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealers 108 North First St. Highland Park 2-6300 1941 Nash fo. makes of cars Tel. Lake Forest Jim - Stephens BEST SUBURBAN +) “USED CARS | On all ‘Deerpath. E. DEERPATH S. First St., H.P. | 500 N. Green Bay Rd. : Tel. Hi 2-1854 Open roe Valentine’s Day marked the open666 1010 ing of the 1950 Heart Campaign in WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED Highland Park, according to Mrs. FLOORS WAXED, Irving B. Harris} of 200 Ravine drive, SANDED; FILLED AND SEALED Screens Removed Storms Put Up local chairman of the annual drive ERIC STURTZ ~« of the Chicago Heart « Association, Box 933 “ The goal of this fund-raising effort Tel. L.F, 2051 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. is $1,000,000 throughout the Chicago THE SANITARY COMPANY area. The objective is to finance a Garbage disposal catch basins, septics, concerted attack upon the problem etc, Cleaned with motorized equipment. of ,heart disease by means of proé BLACK DIRT of research, education and 187 Washington Rd. L.F. 2379 @rams community service. The research, DEERPATH GARAGE AND Mrs. Harris explained, will be carSERVICE STATION ried on in universities, “hospitals and . BATTERY SERVICE AND other résearch institutions in the ChiGENERAL REPAIRS CARS ARE BETTER. Pe : CONVERTIBLE; TOPS Our .Specialty Complete auto upholstery Custom made seat covers HANSON'S Vernon Ave. Tel Glencoe Hi 2-474. 1947 CHEVROLET 5 passenger coupe, white wall tires, Tel..Hi 2-2400 or may be seen at Alcyon Theatre. - 1947 DESOTO Suburban, 9 passenger, Seat _. covers, ‘heater, defroster, radio, like new ; tires, low mileage, Perfect condition. Must Price $1,500. Tek Hi 2-4777. 9 sell, ciliate Boh - “BUSINESS SERVICE “USED AUTOMOBILES coats. LOOK Expert PARTIES? OUR’ SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK ; MAGICIANS: Tel, Glencoe 2268 | Marvin Wallach, 18 N.: Sheridan Highland Park, Highland Park Attorney’ Road Il. 2-4160 , IN THE THE CLASSIFIED section OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ~e i = �Cue ~ DEERFIELD “DEERFIELD ‘suave aes | Girl Scout News ~ Honan mv aunyiniy JULIETTE LOW REPRESENTATIVE PARTY On Friday afternoon, February 17 What a week!!! Deerfield is cer‘tainly aware of all you Cubs, after showing us such an exciting week. Future Cubs will have a hard time living up to your standards. From all reports, Greg Newell, who of good sportsmanship Fun-For-All. With the Dads Dick of Knackstadt, at the John Schiffer, Danny Dunne, Henry Bernard, Don Inman, Fred Weinert, Mike Reeb, Terry France, Ford Rollo, Dick Huber, and Leigh Sahlin, actiné as team captains and obstacles during the game, a great time was had by all. The first three winning teams in order were: ,Team No. 1 had 65 points, Team No. 4 had 60 points, Team No. 3 had 50 points. |The other teams followed very close behind, according to Mr. Jim Russell, a veteran Scout in Deerfield. Don Santy, Scout Field Executive, looked like he surely enjoyed the big evening. Jack Vieregg’s dad and Cubmaster Zartler had their hands full keeping the dads in one piece, ‘Paul Pearson was the only casualty of the evening, and he proved himself a very good sport as well as a true cub scout by staying with his team. He deserves a grand cheer!!! YEA! PAUL, Rah, Rah, Rah. You boys surely surprised» Mr. Zartler with a birthday greeting, which made him ‘very happy. Bill Wachhold-r, David Byrnes and Dick Zartler were elected firemen. Seems as if you Cubs really like your den chiefs, as most of them running for office were elected. Leigh Sahlin’s dad is your new assistant Cubmaster, and we are proud to have Aim. For the big events which took place on Saturday, I refer you to Mr. Mitchell’s column. Oh! yes, jyst one more thing, Hope you are all busy on the Wood Project. There are so many interesting things to be made. Den News Den 1, Don Inman reporting: We came in and started the meéting with the living circle. We had refreshments of cake and cocoa. After that we played games and: had candy for prizes. David and Dennis Homeyer and Roger Becker were. absent. Den 2, Vernon Nottoli reporting: We didn’t have much of a meeting. Just four were present. David Byrnes, Dennis Carroll, Billy Rogers and Teddy Neilson. were absent.. After refreshments we had a talk by Gregory Newell, Dickie Zartler, and Russell Zartler. After the meeting we worked on our lathe. Den 3, Bill Casselman reporting: When ‘they came we went up and sang our den song. Then we had our refreshments. We said the Cubs Promise Pack. We did our Driscoll was elected Den ps pas 4, Leigh and Law of the pantomimes, Freddy assistant denner. Sahlin reporting: This was. the first meeting at our house. Our den chief, Bob Rudolph, had us solve a puzzle, after which we had our refreshments. Two boys. were. absent—Dick Knackstadt, and John Rankin. We had _ hamburgers, potato chips, cup cakes and root beer, Den 5, Billy Wachholder reporting: The boys came and we had our refreshments. We talked about the party Friday and the Wood project. We voted Jimmy Mc- Laughlin Ferguson Den our the new. assistant and kie 6, Terry meeting we Paul “Pearson denner. Jeffery were absent. France reporting: Before had and Huber cherry Ford soda Rollo and at 4 p.m, at The - Oaks, a rolls. couldn't come. We elected Allan Wolf assistant denner.Terry France moved up to denner. We had the surprise of our life. Greg Newell, a Sat air scout talked to our den. the Juliette representa- ives will be given a party honoring’ ‘them as this year’s was elected village president gave you a*good look at an Eagle Scout. Wasn’t it a thrill?) You boys surely- put on a show a representatives. A picture of the girls will be taken and it will appear as the cover of The Deerfield Review on March 9. February is International month and February 22, the birthday of both Lord and Lady Baden Powell, i February 9, nent, Our teams are closely bunched so that each week some.team either drops in standing or climbs'a little. There. is only,three games difference between seventh place ‘and first place.’ ‘ Team Standings kL. SONIV OWS ae io a ee a 26 MEME oo i ogk tee i ce se 26 WVTORS satee i set 27 TRQUING* <5005.5 a Raper uta a ee “27 Origies 6 ra 27 Bagles oo. sera 29 rr tty CLOWS 2 iceman seat 29 Sse 38 Thinking Day: Thinking Day is just what the name implies—for it is.on Rolling Forties this special day when Girl Scouts and Girl Guides send their greetings or . February 7 thoughts to their sister Scouts all over Juanita McChesney, Sec. Team Standings W. L, the world. If you have a “Scout Pen Mearlety S26. cctk aii Be 51 18 Pal” in some other*country this day Roy) Blue ss ctidelbns iesacs 48 26 41 is an excellent one for writing her a DBA 28 OT ROON a deci uecusbcs 37 32 letter and letting her know you are Deerfield Hardware ... Sceus Pe 81 38 Frigid Freeze .........3,.... thinking of her. 30 39 4A eae 24 45 It would be fun if each Scout in TUXBEG Bowman? Détey y tos eS 19 5 0 Congratulations to Helen McLaughlin for our Community would write to some 561 series. scouting friend on February 22, wheth- a nice Téam ‘leaders, 3 games—Scar ett’s, 2546; er it be your troop leader, to another DBA, 2494; Turgeon, 2469. ‘eam high single game—Scarlett’s, 912; Turgeon, 904 Scout in the community, or to some- Royal Blue 860. |one who has helped you with your scouting problems, badges etc. Make St. Paul’s Bowling hyit a special “must” on your list to drop some Scouting friend a note on c _ February 10, 1950 February 22, it will make “Thinking The three on top last week are still in. the same positions this week—and still Day” a special day to remember. fighting! Troop News High series for the night was John Troop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met on Tuesday night at the home of Ann O’Connor. Their leader, Mrs. Senf, was ill and was unable to attend the meeting but the girls: carried on by themselves. The next meeting will be held at the home of 7 Cline. 5. Roberta Nolde reporting for pen says that “Kathy O’Connor was abeent because of illness last Monday and we all missed’ her very much. We sent a get well card to her and hope she will be back with us very soon. We spent part of the meeting working on our dolls. Some -of the girls have already finished theirs. Kathy Kies brought us a_ treat of candy. Kathy’s aunt, Mrs. Katherine Hudson was a cuest at the troop meeting.” Troovo 8. Carolive Leverick, Scribe of Troop 8 reports, “Today we discussed two of our badges, Winter Sports and ~My Troop, for which we have one more requirement yet to finish. Mrs. M. Nelson brought assorted cookies for a treat. Mrs. Dick was unable to be at the meeting because of illness so Mrs. Nelson took the troop.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports, “At our troop meeting on Monds~ we discussed Swansoy. with 561. a 550 Series. aor Spannraft Rev. Willman Chuck had wins Pantle high the Jr. series Post had with $1. for the most pins over his average. Team Standings W. Borchardt Fuel 2.00. cc.cceccchcbeeceoosccs 40 Murphy and Schwall ..........2......... 39 Bie EN CRRA iis nak eee 37 TIP ISS ..” pheicccakcadinascoaies LY cstiiodisekics 82 MPAA COR & SAVIN 3 ioe deaaeae pk cocasecesnas 82 PH? POWRGOR iin ase oe 30 Lauterbere and Oehler .............. 29° Scheskie Builder Ascii. 25° Amvet No. ia 26 27 29 84 34 36 37 41 63 Meling Insurance plugging right along took three games. from Eric’s DX, thus keeping them in the fight for top positon, M. Mailfald came through with three fine games; 200, 200, and 185, a 585 series. | _ Allevs 3 and 4 gave the Red Horse Team a three game win over Ward Brothers. ald be the 210 came of .W. Flint and 211 game of D. Hoffman had something badges we had finished and then we p'ayed | to do with the Station Boys’ victory? The Rainbow Lounge. team, winning two some games. Paula Peterson and Joyce games from Glenora Dairy is trying its Ward are the new patrol. leaders» Paula best to vet to the top. R: Sal’s 562, E. Carr is going to he Troop Chairmah’ of 591 series the “Schoolmates Overséas” project as ,Kahle’s 568 and E. Cameron’s should help the “‘Lounge” lads stay near Carol Schmeichel is moving away.” the top. ° Deerfield Market pushed Scheskie Builders out of fifth place by taking two Bridge Club Meets Men going on the ‘200” list are Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Ridge road, games. E. Wachsing 206 and H. Root, Jr. 219. . Team leaders for three games since the Highland Park, entertained her bridge Bowling season began are—Red Horse Staclub last Thursday, Present were Mrs. tion 2,669. Glenora Dairy 2639, Scheskie David Lundqtist, of Shaker Heights, Builders 2638. Standings O., Mrs. James Berning, Mrs. Ronald Term Gilenora. Dairy -...5......2..tiaese Peete 38 81 Holdfelder, Mrs. Wayne Dumas, Mrs. Rainbow. Lounee: 2 26s. kc 38 81 89. 4.532 Leonard Rectenwald, Mrs. James Red Horse Station . Bulger, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Ralph Nelson. Malmquist, and Meling ny George couldn’t come so John Schiffer was our den chief and did a good job. We did our pantomimes and voted Lester Marshall for assistant denner. ‘hen we watched television and said the Pledge of Allegiance and formed the living circle. Den 8, Danny Zally reporting: We had refreshments and went down and played some games.» Then we had _ the living circle, said the promise and went home. ‘Mrs. Zartler eame over and -we played some ‘at the games party. that we were aolng to play’ . Deerfield Market . Scheskie Builders . Ward Brothers ....... Eric’s We talked about the wood project and looked at comics. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: All the boys came and we had refreshments. Ken- Insurance DX Station ...,......... Entoreataea Former SBT 32 & 85 . 84~ 80 34 35 39 sess BE 42 employes -at the Deerfield State bahk entertained Mrs. Richard Hoffman of. Deerfield road at a shower. in the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Becker on Portwine road, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hoffman recently resigned her position at the bank. About ten guests attended party. . i : aia se GE scouts swell time Silence and this cubs © pan weekend hac becau the 40th birthday of scouting. I started’ out with a FunForAll ‘ended up with church on Sunday morning. At the first event we all had competitive gameS, There were a few relay races with such intriguing nam as dizzy-izzy and so forth. Next there were a few games of skill such as. tying and stretcher carrying. troop pasted the other troop fe large margin of. points, Keep up t good work fella’s. At the end of the meeting we heard the election repe ir and we 52 had were glad to find that troop carried well. he The next day, Saturday, the SC ran the village board meetin, started out with the swearing’ in the village president which was Gre Newell, and the six trustee’s, five \ them from our troop. They wer Marty Hall, Mike ie Geof “Arm- ney, I. was police oe Dasso the fire chief, and Rene Mar shall was the chief of police. meeting went along smoothly -unti the two problems were brought 1 before the board. One of them w the idea of whether the police shoul be given a pair of roller skates or not. Bill of Winter, the walks were said would be no good commissioner that-roller skat because of the condition of the walks, After the meeting we went ups airs and saw movies. Just when we had got thru Rudolph with them in rushed B shouting that Greg. Arm- strong had. just been hit by a_ Outside Greg was all dolled up with lipstick and wax. ing one him. Geof A. was work Also were Marty a spCy: District 107 re 2 Board Nominations District 107, Caucus Mrs. Robert Westies The next meeting will be held Mon i day, February 20, at which time can. didates will be considered to fill th expiring terms of Franklin. J. -Lunding, president; Vernon A. Peterson, and Robert J. Koretz., All voters of District names of committee 107 are qualified urged to persons submit to the which: consists of Mrs. W. H.- Aaron Jr., Mrs, Gail Compt James Griswold (alternate for Ri ard Fecheimer who will be out of t at Shower fellow HimnatMyapare a mDAe AY by Tim 1950 “ The Hawks went into a tie. with’ the Sparrows by taking all three games from the Eagles. This was mainly because of Aksel Peterson with a 588 series and Ray Zéivel with 558 series. The Orioles took the Wrens for all three games and the Robins took the Owls for two. We perhaps- should give honorable mention to the Crows. who, for thé firet time in many weeks took two games from their oppo- 0 ee Bed yan je Bethlehem League UE is ai Eid waidA at the time of the next meeting), Harry Temple, Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, Harry R Pierce, Mrs. Anton J. Fox, Mrs. Syd- ney P. Graham, Roy Millen, Miss Sally Wheelock, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling. - ms Nominations will be announced the, March 2 and the slection will be held pop s- oe a ps ap . s �2s Page 38 fe S Maw: Résidetite in’ Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nechine - their daughters, Margo have moved to 2307 Old from Chicago. hobby Mr. is photography, with Mrs. and Susan Briar road Nechine, whose is a mechan- NORTHSHORE wd ical engineer and is works manager for the Chicago Pump company. Nechine Institute and and is painting. now has the studied at Cincinnati interested the Academy in If You Very Reasonable Hicks Funeral services were held yesterday for Lloyd Franklin Hicks who Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Lloyd portrait died home with road man pany GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Obituaries Art Not Visited CEMETERY | by Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Funeral In addition to his son, he is survived a daughter, Mrs. Ra; Westgard, 240 N. Green Bay road, Highland Park. Mr. Hicks’ wife, Viola, died in 1941, Services were held in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with Interment was in the Garden of Memories. All Phones Harold Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage the Rev. Shore Wiberg We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known ’ Furth staff of directors. include his wife, Sophia; Winnetka, who is employed with the Highland Park Post Office. The:-committee met Max his récen‘ly Sceut view. from Haas; 76, died Thursday Libertyville home of a steel files with a capacity of 2,000 cards 3” x 5” card size 4” x 6” card size 5” x 8” card files to. perfectly suit every need in modern business size 4-drawer letter file 4-drawer legal file 3-drawer letter file 3-drawer legal file 2-drawer letter file 2-drawer legal file Double drawer card files with a capacity of 4,000 3” x 5” card size 4” x 6” card size 5” x 8” card size cards Mrs. of with Rotary Jack Troop 30 Montgomery, Commissioner, forea eharter reEnrollment was doubled in 1949 43 to &6 and in, advancement, camping, hiking excellent progress and general activitiés, was *made. ’ the regular luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Rotary .club last week, representative Bucky Harris read the yearly report of Troop 30, which is sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club. Representing Troop 30 was Scout Master Ken Margeson, Jr., Asst. Scout Master William Temple, and Patrol Leader Goff Ceperly. Scout Master Margeson received a gift of cigars from the sponsors in appreciation for his work in Troop 30. Edwin North Haas Globe - Wernicke steel card and Charter is Renewed night heart Schwechel, Shore Today, council, The 40th Scout executive, spoke on “ScoutAnniversary of Scouting.” Troop 30 leaders also express the troop’s appreciation to their sponsors for their generosity in the past. THE FINEST FILING EQUIPMENT! Rugged Highwood, Rotary Troop 30's ing Max in avenue, At Word has been received from Los Angeles, Calif., of the death on February 8 of Harold Wiberg, formerly of Highland Park. Funeral services and burial were held Monday at Forest Lawn cemetery in Glendale, Calif. Survivors ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND North two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Kees of Skokie and Mrs. Ivan Johnson of Eagle Rock, Calif., and two sons, Harold of.Los Angeles and Emil of A. IMPORTANT Ashland following a. heart attack in his Felix’Antonevitch of Libertyville, four om Sunday. Mr. Hicks lived sons, Charles of Oak Park, John of his son Donald, at 506 Waukegan Bensonville, Albert of North Chicago, in Highwood and was a repair Warren of Libertyville; eight grandfor the North Shore Gas com- children and three great-grandchilfor over 25 years, dren. Robert G.‘Albertson of the Wesley Methodist church officiating. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE attack. Funeral services were held Monday in Ray-Burnett chapel in Libertyville and burial was in Woodlawn cemetery in Forest Park. Mr. Haas, who worked for many years in Deerfield, is survived: by two daughters, Mrs. Anthony, Ronzani, 327 �WN WIN a brand new ELECTRIC RANGE \"! h ... valuable Certificates... <<\ in this big Contest! We, Here's your chance to get that modern electric range you've been dreaming of... free! All you have to do is fill in an official entry blank and finish the sentence “I want an Electric Range because...” in 50 additional words or less. If your entry is judged the best, a gleaming new electric range will be yours absolutely free! Other prizes, too ... valuable certificates good toward the purchase of a new electric range. Get your entry in now! eda i ASE me see 30 PRIZES - ° es atric Rang otl oe yclo es Certificat See the new S E G N A R C I R I C E EV get your free entry blank and ideas for the contest...at your Dealer’s or our nearest store. Ds Wir. Oe J Just follow these simple @eeeeeee *K ELECTRIC 1. Electric Range Contest pany of Northern Illinois Dealers in the Company's customer of the Company ployes and their families) RANGE CONTEST RULES Public Service Comsponsored and many local electric range electric service area. Any electric (except Company or Dealer emmay compete. by 2. Get free entry blank at your Public Service Company store or office, from Company field Degler participating in the contest. salesmen, or from any 3. In your own 50 words or less, complete the sentence "I want an electric range because..." Print plainly your name and address. 4. Entries must be received by the Company or participating Dealers before midnight May 31, 1950, the closing date of the contest. Winners will be notified as soon as possible thereafter. 5. Identical prizes will be awarded in each of the Company’s 3 geographical divisions of its electric service area. First prize is an Electric Range; winner may choose from any catalog-listed, standard residential electricrange in Company or participating Dealer's stock. 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Entries will be judged on originality, suitability and aptness. Fancy entries will not count extra. Contents and ideas in all entries become the property of Public Service Com- pany of Northern Illinois. No entries will be returned. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Judges’ decisions will be final. NORTHERN ILLINOIS �UST realize one thing, good madam, good sir—as you pilot your Buick down the highway past the parade of lesser cars, you’re the secret envy of most other drivers. So you owe it to this admiring audience to keep that wonderful Buick of yours purring at its proudest— gliding over the roughest roads like a car on a cloud, with never a squeak — lively, long-striding, and staying that way longer! And one of the easiest ways to do that is to wheel into our shop once a month—ask the man for our Lusricare—and here’s what will happen: One of our trained Buick mechanics will lubricate your car as the factory . engineers specify—covering many points never touched elsewhere. While he goes over your Buick, he gives you an When you get your bill, you'll find a won- extra derful service only a Buick man can render. He surprise—our LUBRICARE costs inspects the entire car with a trained Buick eye— making alive, what a difference it makes! sure you get lubrication plus Buick care. Buick Kleeburg HI 2-4800 no more than a routine “grease job” but, man Buick, Inc. 110 S. First Street � 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 | Thursday, February 16, 1950 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 02/16/1950 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.0007.001.177 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b4f3a84884eecb84efa95b76e7c5ee63.pdf 0f8fc231f42055afc97bd544ae7c72f9 PDF Text Text Stagers Present Mystery, Stagers of “Double Deerfield will Door” present the mystery drama, ‘Double Door,”’ the members of the cast are shown above _ Front row, in the Deerfield school auditorium. The director and some of the Geneva Ritter, ‘‘Caroline”’; Karl Berning, ‘Dr. Sully’’; left to right, Helen Ross, ‘’Victoria’’; Thomas Schultz, Rip’; son, director; Leslie Gage, ‘Mr. Neff’; and Martin Culbert Jack right, Standing, left to and Beatrice Cox, ““Anne.’’ Tonight, Decker, tomorrow and Saturday nights ‘’Tilson.”’ ‘Thursday, February 23, 1950 10¢ Per Copy �RY? ‘ PROPRIO Most Room! Best Ride Safest! “The New Step-Down Ride!" Available only in Hudson because Hudson is built differently SENSATIONAL ON EVERY CUSTOM SUPER COMMODORE AND MODEL! Available with Hudson’s exclusive SUPER-MATIC DRIVE; Only Hudson, the car with ‘‘THE NEW STEP-DOWN RIDE,’ brings you these additional features . . . 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And safety, Hudson’s is Monobilt body- and-frame* rides you completely encircled by box-section steel girders. Yes, Hudson any other stock car built today - . ..& Spaciousness further increased by the placing of interior hardware and door controls in recessed panels to give extra elbow room! soon—check tional lower But ness America’s Hudson’s fabulous roomiis only part of the story! and best-riding for added brings you more value at less cost—as a few minutes behind the wheel will dis- close. We invite you to visit us Hudson’s sensaprices—and discover quickly and completely that “The New Step-Down Ride” is NEW 1950 HUDSON best and *Trade-mark and safest patents ride! pending. XX NOW—3 GREAT SERIES. tower-Priced Pacemakers Famous Super* Custom Commodore CoSo > ONLY CARS to coast, as is shown TOptional at extra cost. Hudson’s design quickly tells you that the New Hudson has the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile; yet there’s full road clearance! As a result, you know instinctively that this thrilling motor car handles more surely, hugs the AL? 4 T’s EASY for you to discover that Hudson—at sensational] lower prices—offers you the most room ... best ride . . . greatest safety of any car ... and more value at less cost! OEM Nadas DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, HI Ine. 2-0677 �a Volume 24, Number Thursday, 48 Special Services — - During Lent. With the beginning of this of Lent on Ash the Bethle- week, hem church has begun a series of spécial services under the general theme of “The Power That Transforms,” to be held on Sunday evenings which follow each evening at 8 p.m. “A Spiritual Chain Reaction” was begun on Wednesday through, the reviewing of the meaningful conversion experience of the apostle Paul. The film on the life of St. Paul vividly portrayed that which began a: series of missionary journeys that Christianized the entire Mediterranean world. On this coming Sunday evening and successive Sunday evenings, Christian laymen are being used to point up the impact of Christ and his teachings upon the world about us. Mr. Stuart Krohn, a lawyer, and president of the Chicago Christian Industrial League will pre- * sent his experiences on this Police Inspection Taken for Ride Of Business Houses Planned By Highwood Youths At Bethlehem Church: Wednesday Deerfield Boy coming Sunday evening. ~He received a Bachelor of Arts degree at Coe college, his lawyer’s degree at the Chi-+ cago College of Law and his Doctor of Law degree at Dubuque, Iowa. He is a teacher of a Bible Class at the Chicago Christ‘an Industrial League. It is believed that this series will be of interest to many people of the community. A general invitation is extended to all who desire extra inspira-' tion during Lent. Gangland Deerfield night Day of Prayer Service at St. Paul’s Tomorrow high when were school four boy used on a Thursday classmates from Highwood “took .him for a ride,” supposedly because of a telephone call he made to a-girl friend of one of them. Warrants for the arrest of the Highwood boys charging ‘assault and battery were issued on Friday. Gordon Rollman, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rollman of 700 Osterman avenue, the victim, identified his assailants as Dante Picchietti, Robert Rouse, Reno Giangiorgi and Victor C. Pignatori, all 16 or 17. He said he was called from his home by a Deerfield boy, who directed him to a waiting car and told him “someone wants to see you.” He said he was shoyed into the car and driven_to a secluded spot on Wilmot road, where’ the four Highwood boys assaulted him. After the beating, he said, the four- some drove off, and he walked homeé and reported the incident .to his father. son to The elder Rollman took a doctor who treated him his for In view of the fact that into was light H. which was recently — | Better Light Program ARTICLE II By several broken and robbed of approximately $700, one of those with only a* neon in the window. L. Peterson, police commissioner, has requested 1950 High School Launches business houses in the down town district of Deerfield have been broken ‘nto during the past year, the police department is. now planning a careful inspection of all buildings in the businéss area. Suggestions will be made to owners and proprietors as to adequate lighting, bars on windows, etc. At present most of the stores are in complete darkness at night except for, occasionally,“ neon signs in the windows. It is thought that with more lights it would not be so easy for thieves to gain access without being noticed. The Deerfield Grocery and Market, 23, that. anything unusual Mrs. Did you know Mason Smith that ‘Highland Past. High school is one of ‘the poorest lighted schools in the whole subutban area? This shocking revelation can be — verified by lighting experts. The reasons for it are several. When _ the high school was built ahout fifty— years ago (1900) Highland Park was ae a village. It was logical that the high ~ school should build its own generator to produce its own direct current. The® lighting of the school at that. time must certainly have been : considered — adequate. \ ee The village gradually grew into a city. Gradually over the vears, new additions were needed and new build- — ings were built. More and more cir- cuits were added, some alternating cur- _ rent was brought in from Public Serv- or out of the ordinary be reported to the police department immediately. It is only through complete cooperation with the department that it can provide the kind of protection and service the village needs. . It is hoped that in the not too dis- ice, until’ now, so most circuits are is a fire hazard able service. This Funds cordingly \$15,000 was plified great is the Inca that — overloaded and there as well as undenend- — was adequately exem- _ at the Fred Waring show re- — cently, Se To rectify this situation is a large;!* order but the high school is now a cut and badly bruised eye and bruises about the body, = tant future an additional policeman Sheriff's police said Gordon’ told will be put on during the early morn- launched on a complete relighting pro- _ them he believed the beating stemmed| ;ing hours, giving the village 24-hour gram. The school board has been well — from a telephone call he made to the protection. However, the details of aware of conditions for some time but __ Picchietti boy’s girl friend. this project have not as yet been has had to delay action in order to take _ ._ A warrant was also issued for the worked out. care of more pressing needs during the” “e; Deerfield boy who called Gordon from war years. os his World tactics February home. On Saturday the five boys were released on $200 bonds, and Justice of the Peace Ray Reardon set February 24.as the date for their hearing. Come The time for action has arrived. ae ee In For Jewett Park ~ appropriated in _ the last budget to bring a large cable into the school from Public Service, and to build a fireproof electrical vault Special Finance Chairman Lou Seider large enough to house all the trans-— Tomorrow, Friday, February 24th is quite encouraged with the results formers and switch panels we need the World Day Of, Prayer service from last week’s Jewett Park story in now and will for an extended eee the DEERFIELD REVIEW. sponsored by the United Council _of That vault is under construction now ae Frank Hempstead was the first one Church Women and conducted locally in the addition to the basement under to respond with a substantial check and the girl’s gym and is so placed that — by the women of the three churches several other citizens have telephoned it will adequately service all presént. of Deerfield will be held in St. Paul’s | Sfating that they will have checks ready buildings and new ones to be added The Deerfield Amvets is the church at 2:00 p.m. The entire profor the canvassers to pick up. later. It can be left intact if Shield’s” organization to announce publicly if All of these good people have already gram will be conducted by the women stand on whether or not to sell that Hall should be remodelled cr replaced of the churches. For their guest speak- part of Jewett Park fronting on Wau- contributed to Jewett Park and it is by a more adequate class and adminis-— hoped that there will be a response from er they have irfvited the Rev. George kegan road, thereby making the rest the newcomers, who were not residents tration building at a future time. Nishimoto of the Ellis Community of the park (11% acres) debt free. when previous solicitations were made, — (Continued on page 6) Center of Chicago. Rev. Nishimoto. is At the Amvets’ last meeting it was and also from those who have not a Japanese-American minister and at voted by a majority of three to one, ; hitherto been *able to support this propresent is directing the program at to be in favor of selling the Waukegan! ject. pian Club y ae the community center. After gradua- road piece. By doing this, any money | There is no doubt that the balance To Hear Judge Hulse », tion from Eden Theological Seminary, spent inthe future on the park could owing on the mortgage could be paid County Judge Minard E. Hulse of in Webster Groves, Mo. he worked be put into improvements, rather than off by selling the Waukegan road at. the Japanese internment camp at for paying off the mortgage. The frontage but most of the contributors Waukegan will lead the discussion Topaz, Utah, coming from there to park trustees are faced with the prob- seem to think it would be much better at the next meeting of the Presbyter. his present location in Chicago. Rev. lem of raising about $2,000 annually to keep the property intact so that it ian Couples’ Club, to ‘ai held on ‘Tue Nishimoto will speak on the theme of for eight years, under the present can be developed into a park and com* the World Day Of Prayer emphasis, arrangement. munity center of which Deerfield can $11,582.60 remains to be paid off, be justifiably proud. “Faith For Our Time,’ There is a sincere hope that those with a payment of about $918 due May Mr. Seider’s telephone number is may be made by calling ps in Deerfield will find the time to at- 1. By selling the 139 feet on Wauke- still 290 and mail—particularly with Schultz, Deerfield 1077-J. All cotples: tend this well prepared sérvice. It is gan road, this could be the last pay- checks in it—is sent to 825 Waukegan are cordially invited to come to these. Sa an international observance and Christ- ment road. In fact “Jewett Park, Deerfield” meetings. The Amvets have always supported will find the right party, ians all over the world will be uniting in the fellowship of prayer. Those par- Jewett Park, having sukcribed $1,000 Chamber of Commerce ticipating in the program are: Mrs. in 1947 toward the first payment. They Meets Tonight by Archie Antes, Mrs. Richard Antes, have seriously considered the pros and The tnonthly dinner meeting of the — Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Floyd cons of selling the above mentioned oo 8 5k a es Page 6 Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will Bock, Mrs. Jack France, Mrs. Louise piece. Before taking a vote, four Pee be held this evening in St. Paul's : Hayner, Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, Mrs. speakers were heard—two in favor Bowling News ........ adit Page 7 Winston Porter, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, of and two against. They want the Church News ..... yisnsces. Page. 4 church at 7 p.m, Election of officers, which was to. Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. John Stryker, citizens of Deerfield to be able to Page 48 have taken place at the January meet-— x Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Harry Will- enjoy Jewett Park now, instead of Cubs Corner ........ is ing, will be held tonight, aes Girl Scout News ...... having to wait eight years or more. man, Mrs. Robert York. Amvets Stand On Jewett Park: Sell Frontage In This Issue �DEERFIELD REVIEW mbna Feb. 23, 1960 Published W eekly | Deerfield Forum| Vol. 24, No. 48 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., {ig ri Park, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name ard address of the writer, whose name will be withbeld if requested. - Telephone . HI 2-4500 Ill. « Editorial Association Press Association ee Josephine ‘C. Pearson Phyllis George Our Doctors | MEMBER National Illinois Russell L. Rice | : Managing Editor Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2. 00 per year ~ Domestic ‘Rate—$3.00 per year Single eee Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, : “Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Our Doctors, poor Doctors, what hours they must keep, As we tell them our troubles and keep them from sleep. They’re up in, the morn, operating to do,— And out at all hours, in the rain and snow, “Reminder! A rummage sale will be held by . the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary March 3 and 4 in the Walnut Grille, which is 3§ next to Knaak’s drug store on Waukégan road. F Any fummage donations will be appreciated, and may be taken to Eric’s —X service station or to the home of Mrs, Erwin Moeller, 1055 Forest ave- too. : We call them from luncheon, supper, from tea, Because we've indulged in didn’t If they we - of Deerfield from what agree! can’t think come we have sometimes when pain, We declare we will never call that man again! We expect them to patiently hark to our ills, Yet refuse to submit to their tablets or. pills. ‘ So let us live sanely and do as we should So they mav do research to help as they could! Et Me Ha By Man About “Double Door,” the three act mystery play by Elizabeth McFadden will be presented, as previously announced,on this’ Thursday, Friday and Saturda, evenings at the Deerfield Grammar school. Curtain time will be 8:20 p.m. sharp. Children will be admitted for half price on Thursday only. James Grant Russell, who was_ to have played the part of Mr. Chase, was forced to drop out by an emergency appendectomy. He is in the Highland Park hospital and progressing nicely. His part will be taken by Harold Mau, a younger old timer, who will have to don age and austerity and do a quick study of lines and action. However, fear is unwarranted. “Hack” can do it. Director Culbertson and his assistant, Suzanne Rogers, are in the customary and usual depths of despair about any-. thing and everything, but the show will go on and in this The next at 8 p.m. regular meeting of man’s opinion will be another outstanding success in the Stagers’ successful. career. “Choose your evening. Get there early for the best seats and enjoy a good show. é Introducing the will be held on February 27 resurrection story. An 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. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Corner P.O. FRIDAY, 8 February p.m. Choir \ PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH. | Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, February Lenten Ave. road became ee a Is this THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m.. men’s Guild, March 2 Monthly meeting ef the Wo- PRESBYTERIAN eee 8°94 Waukegan Read Phean- Deerfield Paul J. Keller, Dr. 775 Pastor THURSDAY, February 23 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal ar the church basement. FRIDAY, February 24 World’ Day of Prayer. Services at 2 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. SUNDAY, February 26 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 12 noon. Session meeting to receive new meee . p.m. “Tuxis meeting, TUESDAY. February 28° 10 a.m. Board meeting of the women’s association at the home of Mrs. E. H. Selig. a 7 p.m. Connles club. WEDNESDAY, March 1 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ i _ Gala Affair at The Legion Home A capacity crowd attended the gala affair which took place at the Legion home, Friday evening, February 17— admission was Free! Two fascinating, technicolor films were shown—“Wheels A-Rolling” and “You and Your Railroads.” The community may expect many before sa~ctuary. in- the parents Brady. meditation service. 7:48 “p.m; Lenten mid-week services. The Lenten movie “Journey into Faith” will he shown at this service. j 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church Mr. and Mrs.. Russell B. Hoffer of a daughter, Carol record for Deerfield? 24 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer. 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction, 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. 8:30 p.m. Execu‘ive committee meeting of the Evenine Guild. SATURDAY, February 25 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. 8 p.m. Fellowsh'p Club meetine at the home of Mr. and rs. Fred Sallach, 1034 ve, Pd Deerfield Has Lincoln, - Valentine Babies bs The village was presented with a — né@w citizen on Lincoln’s birthday, and again on Valentine’s day, by two Deerfield couples. On Lincoln’s birthday a son, Richard Allyn, was born + to Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke of Woodland road, and on Valentine’s Deerfield 24 practice. ST. FIRST of Roads Minois SUNDAY, February 26 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson stvdv if possible. Lenten services beginning Thursday, February 28, at 8 p.m., to be held each Thursday during Lent. WEDNESDAY, March 1 7:30 pm. Quiet organ vitation is extended to everyone in the _ community interested in seeing this day Deerfield, C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 SUNDAY, February 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 am. Morning Church worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in chur-h basement. TUESDAY, February 28 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction, 8 p.m. Everine Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 940 Central In the Lenten mid-week worsh‘p service on March Ist at St. Paul’s church the movie “Journey Into Faith” will be shown. The program is being sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the church and the movie selected is _an outstanding work on the suffering, and CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Osterman Lenten Film to be Shown At St. Paul’s March 1 _ death, HOLY Town nue. auxiliary Ciiurch News That Ssbactond “Double Door’ : j ~ 59S. The Stager s| Kilcoyne Bank Catherine (Sister), Padbury of the Deerfield Pet Supply Shop, French poodle, and Heidi V. Fagelah. Catherine Padbury of Chicago and Vivian Lawrence of Northbrook opened the Suburban: Pet Supply Shop, at 720 Waukegan road, last December. Since that time they have inmore such evenings inasmuch as the creased their line of stock and added Legion js planning a Social Function at many items, so that there is a much > least once a month from now-on. since the idea has taken “hold” and more in- greater choice of food and supplies terest is stimulated among the resi- for dogs, cats, fish and birds. Frozen | beef may now be obtained at the shop, dents. if the pup flatly refuses to eat horse meat. Deserving of mention are the _ Returns Home S Mrs. George Engstrom of Central many fine dog figurines on display in © avenue has returned home from the the window. Mrs. Lawrence has been a licensed Highland Park hospital. with Lady AKC judge for several years, and is well known among dog owners on the North Shore. Mr. Lawrence, her hus- band, is a licensed*AKC The shop is sponsoring handler. a pet THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Photo of ‘Hickory show, to be held some time in April, and Robert Baker of the Leash and Collar club on Di Line road is tentatively lined up to serve as. judge. He is a licensed AKC handler. The show was conceived by two young Deerfield girls, and with the help of Mrs. Padbury and Mrs. Lawrence, promises to be an exciting affair. Cats as well as dogs will be shown, and prizes will be awarded. class. _\ 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY February 23 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling iavte; FRIDAY, February 24 2 p.m. Universal Day of Prayer services at St.. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church. 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves for University of Chicago Peace Conference. SUNDAY, February 26 9:45 am. Church School for Juniors through adults. 11 a.m. Church School for children aged 2 through 8rd grade. Divine worship service. Special music by, the choir. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel- lowship. p.m. Lenten Series, “Mv Father’s Business, What Is It?”, the response of a lawyer, Mr. Stuart Krohn, to the transforming power of Christ. a February 27 745 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUBSDAS. February 28 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary WEDNESDAY, March 1 4:15 Confirmation Class. Choir rehearsal. *. �“Roaring Twonties” Fun Day TIGRIS bers ‘ as their one day in,the year’s pro gram. for fun and frivolity will b« held in the auditorium of the Deerfield grammar school at 1 p.m. Tuesday, February 28. “Roaring Twenties” is the theme of the party, and such celebrities as Helen ~ Morgan, Joe Penner, ‘Helen Kane, Clara Bow and Sophie. Tucker will be represen‘ed. A fashion show of the Twenties will delight and bring back many, humorous memories of styles of that period. Mrs. John Kinsey is chairman of the entertainment committee afid promises an outstanding program. Good food: prov'ded by many members from their favorite recipes will be enjoyed at the buffet luncheon. Mrs. W. D. George is chairman of the food committee. Mrs. Charles E. Piper, ¢hairman of the arrangements committee is working with the entertainment committee in carrying out the same theme in table decorations and seat'ng arrangements. Mrs. C. W. Boyle is general chairman for Fun Day. Mrs. Henry Kofsky (Deerfield 610) will provide baby-sitting service for small children of members, in her home at 821 Rosemary terrace. Members are reminded to call Mrs. Kofsky forfthis sérvice before the date of the party. The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s 2 Assogiat‘on met at the church Thursday, February 16. Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, and members of Circle 3 served the luncheon. Circle 4 gave the devotions with Mrs. Adin Finley leading. Mrs. F. O. Ritter, first vice president of the association presided at the business meeting. The association regretfully accepted the res‘gnation of Mrs. R. H. Potter as president, who resigned because of ill health. Mrs. P. G. Savidfs’ was elected to fill the unexpired term. After the adjournment a business Dr. Paul J. Keller, new pastor of the church, and* Mrs, Keller were introduced. Dr. Keller spoke on his visits to Palestine in 1932 and 1937. Recounting his experiences and impressions= in the Holy Lands gave his listeners a vivid picture of places in Bible a i a a | Gloria Abin, Deerfield Women Chicago Maternity To Wed ‘March 3 center, which has opened its campaign for $114,000, i: being assisted by several Deerfield women. Mrs. Robert L, Johnson, Mrs J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mr* Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. W. D. George, and. Mrs Willard J. Loarie are working to raise funds in this area, Frank Frable, son of the Frank L Wennarie Club Speaker Frables of Brierhill road, a senior in Northwestern university medical school recently spent two weeks working at toe-center as part of his train‘ng. center serves young needy doctors as well as expectant mothers. births, last center, as a training year there taken was one The school for assistine Of 4,000 care not of by the death. ~*~ v Alice whose Graham Winters stimulating and “Today's World,” Woman’s Prior Jr. of Oak timely lecture, Mero Wallace Flowers comed Former arrangements friends planting garden, and care of about of Duffy will be served. Color,” a new by Mrs. Richard Mrs. H. member. Resident his Here brother stopped selection, perennials home on in the were in to here on Cal., visit- in ‘Highland see some Sunday, the Merritt of Park, his among Barnums old whom of Deerfield | road. On Symposium at Wilmot s a bi Tuesday, February of St. Paul’s 28, the church Eve-|- will Sale Kilcoyne a Success The bake sale held recently by the evening guild of St. Paul’s church was very successful, and everything was sold_-by noon. whom are sorority sisters of the bride. Her only attendant will be Mrs. Olan — Dunlap of Galesburg, IIl., also a member of Miss Anfruns’ sorority, Alph Gamma _ Delta. Mr. Dunlap, a Pi Kappa Alpha brother of thé groom, will serve as best man, and ushering will be Norman of Chicago, a cousin of the Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Deerpath Inn a Lake Forest. Recent parties honoring the brideelect include a_ thiscellaneous shower given on January 2 at the home of Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of River Woods road, with Miss Marilyn Peterson an Mrs. Earl Wecherle co- -hostesses with Mrs. Hurlbert. On February 1 Mrs. Dunlap gave a miscellaneous shower in Evanston, and on February 9 a kitchen and bathroom shower was given for Miss Anfruns at St. Paul’s church by members of the choir and others, with Mrs. Fred Sallach in charge. ‘ Last Friday evening Miss Anfrun and Mr. Hollopeter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Stole of 360 Central’ avenue. Miss Mary Frances Kent of Central avenue was hostess at a bridal shower or Tuesday evening, with about 15 as ; guests, After a.short wedding trip, the beide and groom will live in Rogers Park. Gloria Hammer, Francis G. Seibert Engaged tees ee at the home of Mrs. Stewart E. aes é Bake H. O. The circles of the Presbyterian -a Women’s association will meet next — Thursday, ~March 2, -at the following homes: Circle 1, Mrs. Phillip Tennis des man, at the home of Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 926 Fair Oaks avenue. Circle 2, Mrs. Charlie Johns chairman, at the home of Mrs. Raymond | oe Meyer, 727 Waukegan road. \ Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith chairman, meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Roo* Jr. 940 Central ave. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 p.m. and the guest -speaker. for the evening is Mrs. Robert Clark of Deerfield who is a member of the Garden club and who will speak to thetgroup on the subject of “Flowers, As Used In The Home.” Along with Mrs. Root, Mrs. John Reinhard, Mrs. De Wayne Young, and Mrs, Robert Johnson will serve as hostesses. St. Paul’s Rev. Presbyterian Circles To Meet March 2 History. guild church, The engagement of. Miss Gloria Macy Hammer to Francis G. Seibert, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Seibert of Baltimore, Md.,-has been announced by. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammerof 934 Deerfield road. Evening Guild To Meet Tuesday ning Paul’s neighbors - Malcolm Millard of Long Beach, formerly of Deerfield, who is bers things Carroll is headed by of Robin road. as ing new E. Wednesday, the Assistant hosteSs. will be Mrs. James Fuller. Mrs. Guy’ Page will be wel- made by Mrs. Zartler and Mrs. John Silence. Mrs. Mero’s talk “Getting the Most of Your Perennials” taught memmany for month, Wright Mrs. Robert O. Clark, program chairman, presented Mrs. Ralph Mero, member of the Greater Garden club of Chicago, the speaker of the day. Mrs. Mero is an accredited judge, and ‘floral on p.m. at H. Thompson, and “Trees and Their Care,” by Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar. The club, which meets once a meeting. two held 1 The program will consist of a talk n “Organic Gardening,” by Mrs. J. B. Cleaver; “Seed Planting and Cuttings,” by Mrs. G. W.. Glaescher; “Raising Your Own Perennials and Biennials,” .by Mrs. William W. Sims; “Practical Arrangements of _ The Garden club of Deerfield met at 9:30 Thursday morning February 16 at the home of Mrs. Frank Zartler, Wilmot road, The president, Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, presided at the business judged be at lane. Luncheon Garden Club she will 1 Mrs. Park, Woman in_ Tomorrow's was_ presented, to Deerfield club on Tuesday, February 14. Mrs. club March Photo St. Willman will officiate and the. bride A will be given in marriage by her father. Organist will be Miss Sally Brosmann of Chicago, and soloist will be Miss Patricia Gastoff, of Danville, both of university. A meeting of the Bannockburn GarH. 3 at bride; Wallace Mojden of Chicago, and Julian Sachs, a student at Northwestern To Meet March 1 Percy Miss Gloria H. Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anfrunsof 640 Central avenue, will become the bride of William D. Hollopeter Jr., son of the senior Hollopeters of Oak Park, in a 7:30 candlelight cerefhony on March Herbert Bannockburn Garden Club den | William Hollopeter Je. Campaign for Funds The Hears Presbyterian Women Elect Mrs. Savidis es Aid Maternity Center Theme at Woman’s Club Tuesday Fun Day! The one day annually set aside by Deerfield Woman’s club mem- eit gee “The was the Taking Duane Delbert Desirability subject of Bringing of a symposium the held part in the discussion were, Swift, Meyer, and Mrs. Miss Ella’ Leonard Arts recently seated, Rasmussen, Olsen into the Lives of by the Wilmot left to right, Mrs. artist. and Mrs. Standing, Eldon Our Mothers’ Frank Zartler, left Holmquist. Photo Children’ to club. Mrs. right, Mrs. J man, 1054 Oakley avenue. f; Circle 4, Mrs. Martin Olson cles = man, at her home, 961 Central avenue. Citcle5 will meet on March 13 dat — the home of Miss Helen Engstrom, — 627 Central avenue, with Mrs. Louis Seider and as Mrs. John co-hostesses. Teeter Mrs. Robert and Mrs, Garner this circle. are serving — David co-chairmen of ; ’ �Pledged emer: nna Helle, Wall Daniel Newcomb, Millikin university sophomore and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Newcomb of Wilmot road, has been pledged to Beta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Pledging ceremonies took place February 3 in the chapter house. A banquet honoring the new pledges was held on February 13. OU Corbett A daughter, Louise Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett of Longfellow avenue on February 16 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has a two year old sister, Linda Lee. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H. Taylor’of ChiSe god the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Corbett, also of Chicago. Robert Lascelles in New Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lascelles, formerly of Wilmette and Evanston, have moved to their new home at 435 Kingston terrace. When living in Wilmette Mr. Lascelles served on the Wilmette Members of the Red Ruby club are shown packing a box of food which they sent to the Red Cross in Vincennes, Ind., which in turn was given,to a “family forced to leave its the floods. The of thanks from family home boys both because of received letters the Red Cross and the itself. are, left to right, John Members shown Schiffer, Roger Clifford, Bruce Stupple, Billy Rogers, David Stupple, Tuffy McChesney, Tom Tibbetts, and Robert Lloyd. Absent were Bart Abernathy, Jim Hayner, Jack Garrity and Mike Widoff.. The other picture shows the flood, and was accompanied by the explanation, ‘The water had been up to the window sill but had fallen some when this Deerfield Activities TESTE Widoff Sends es | Widoff, who was in Miami fi. aa Beach with his parents, Benjamin nue, Attends Coconuts Mr. and Mrs. Widoff of Greenwood ave- didn’t forget his pals at the _ Deerfield grammar school. Last week two big bags of coconuts arrived and were distributed among Mike’s fifth grade classmates. There was one for _ his teacher too, Mrs. Carl Frick. We hase it on good authority that as far ‘as Mike is concerned, it all over Miami Deerfield has Beach. Osborn Ferguson, & Hendr; Yy- and Mrs. A. B. 8th Grade Fathers Have Their Night Last Thursday night the 8th graders e of the an Deerfield. grammar school had evening of fun with their fathers at the school. After a picnic supper. with cocoa, milk and coffee, games were played, and musical entertainSon was provided by Nancy Jacobs, etsey Sturm, and Cathy Pearson, ce who played their violins, and by Gloria Miekush and Sue Jacob, who per- formed Babe” on was _ Daughters, the sung piano. by sons - played a few games the and Deerfield “Kentucky entire class. fathers also of volley ball. road, tional College of ton-as a junior. Highland Park tended Stephens Mo. is enrolled of of at .Na- Education in EvansShe is a graduate of high school and atcones in Columbia, . Jane, who with her parents recently visited her brother Dexter in. Venice, Fla., flew home in time for the beginning of the second semester at National College. Her mother and father are Surprise Party for Mrs. Kapschull A surprise-farewell party was given on February 15 for Mrs- C. C. Kapschull of Spruce street, who with her family will be moving’ to Lake Forest around the first of March. Among those present were Mrs. Harry Wil: Maths: Mrs. Arthur Wolter, Mrs. Paul Huber, Mrs. Edward Reagan: Mrs. _ Edward Tentinger, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Eric Siffert, Mrs. John R. Kinsey, Mrs, Warren Darling, Mrs. Theo_ dore Sticken, Mrs. D. C. Curtis, Mrs. School in Evanston Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett 260 expected back this week. of education from Brady. Guests from Mr. and of Mrs. W. W. Homewood and Weatherstone their two mother, children Dex- ter’s school, Kentucky Military Academy, holds classes in Florida during the winter months. ; on Guests from the trip. Morton Grove Birchwood lane, who Hoffer of cree A daughter was born to Mm and Mrs. James Hansen Route 1, Deer-— field, on February 15’ in the Highland Park hospital. of Franke Mrs, Snell Given Surprise Party . A surprise farewell party was given on Monday for Mrs. Courtney Snell of E. Hansen Mrs. Johnson entertained his nephew, Nelson, grandparents R. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wondreis of Portwine road have named their daughter, born on February 9 at. the Highland Park hospital, Nedra Josette. Their other two children are Michaele Anne, 4%, and Gavin, two. Mrs. Joseph Wondreis of Chicago is the paternal grandmother, and the maternal grandfather is Michael Savaze of Chicago. — Mrs. paternal Mrs. of San grand- Wondreis Mr. and Mrs, Nels Lundin of Morton Grove were dinner guests on February 15 of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. On the previous Sunday Mr. and Carl Nelson, and Chesterton, Ind. and are Mr. and Evanston. were dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Camp of Hermitage drive. parents ? Mrs. Esther 'Hackenberg Francisco is the maternal Homewood: Visiting in Texas ee The ‘R. O. Petersons of River was Woods road are visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Turner, in Fort Worth, Texas. They will also visit in Houston ‘'|before returning home. The two Peterson sons. did not accompany their taken.” ” board 1940 to 1946, and was president of the board in 1947, For the past two years Hoffer the family has lived in Evanston. A daughter, Carol Brady, was born Robert Jr. is attending *school in to Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Hoffer Stillwater, Okla., at Oklahoma A. and of 547 Deerfield road on February 14 M. college, where he is a junior. The at the Highland Park hospital. The Lascelles’ daughter is Mrs. E. W. baby has a 2% year old sister, Nancy’ Gray of Evanston. is leaving A son, Richard Allyn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke of 1455 Woodland soon Attend Convention in Grand Rapids Mrs. Hansen in California ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Biehn of TeleMrs. Clara Hansen, mother of Mrs. graph road ‘were in Grand Rapids, Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, Mich., for four days last week, where left last week for San Diego, Cal., they attended a convention of the where she will visit friends for several Mrchuagn Allied Dairy association, weeks. While in the west she plans to see former Deerfield residents Mrs. Dennistons Have New Yok. Guest Herbert Fredman of La Mesa, and Miss Jean. Katf’of New York City Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hoadley of La was a guest at the home of Mr. and Joe Mrs. William B. Denniston ‘of Bannockburn from last Saturday until Kelleys iin Teale Mexico yesterday, when she left for home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Dinner parties were given for her Deerfield road are expected home by her host and hostess on Saturday, soon from a trip to San Antonio, Tex., Sunday and Tuesday nights, and on and Mexico. In San Antonio they vis- Monday Mrs. Denniston gave a small ited Mr. Kelley’s family, and from luncheon in her honor. there went to Saltillo and Monterrey, Mex., then back to San Antonio. Daughter-in-law Visits _ * Mrs. William Galloway Jr. of North ‘Mr. Kofsky in Accident Chicago spent last week at the home Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace of the senior Galloways of 1126 Springescaped injury when his car was hit field avenue. by another in Morton Grove two weeks ago. Both cars had to be towed Visits in Decatur _ away, and Mr. Kofsky. reports that Mrs. William Olendorf of Fair Oaks a new frame is necessaryto put his avenue visited Mr. Olendorf’s parents car in running order again. in Decatur last week. drive, on February 12 at the Lake Forest hospital. The baby has a brother, Terry, 3, and a sister, Barbara, 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Franke, paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. to make her home in New York. Hostess was Mrs. Willard E. Blume of Birchwood lane, and guests were members of Mrs. Snell’s canasta club and ether friends. The group presented Mrs. Snell with a cashmere sweater. Frank Link, maternal grandparents, live in Springfield, Ill. High |. School (Continued from page 1) lighting facilities will be installed in oné building at a time as revenue is available, until all are adequately lighted. Rennes : Direct current will be kept for emergencies such as the sudden plunge into darkness experienced during the last concert in the auditorium. Electricity had been suddenly cut off from all the high school area by an accident of some sort to the wires on one’ street. and there was no electricity for about an hour or more. The concert was lighted by direct current fursished by the high school generator. This is just one long sientiie need which is being met. There are many others creating innumerable problems, which will be presented each week, with the steps being taken to overcome them. The school board and faculty will welcome your interest. The schools belong to you and your comments pees are invited. and ee �; " é ; Valentine Frolic Sugiish DEERFIELD | Willman eee John Picchietti Bowls 702 At Bannockburn School ls Big Success 4 BOWLING NEWS SU Obituary Funeral services are being held to- © Lively interest was in evidence at Deerfield Bowling Academy last Tuesday night when John Picchietti bowled 243-223-236, for a 702 series, and Mal Hans 231-183-257 for a 671 series. i Duane Swift, the new proprietor stated that the high game records for the alleys are held by Picchietti and Hans with 300 and 298 respectively. Both are regular Tuesday night contenders with the Chamber of Commerce league at Deerfield Bowling Academy. day. at 2:30 p.m. at Lauterberg a Oehler’s for Albertina) M. Willman. 55, 1218 Greenwood avenue, who-died Monday night in her home following a long illness. Rev. H. O. Willman of St. Paul’s church is officiating. Surviving are her husband} Chris- Amvets Joanne tian Post No. 63 E. Ravmond Frost Seems as though alleys 1 and 2 were good “pickings” for G. Tranter with a series of 641. With all this fine bowling the Red Horse team took only one “ame from their opponents, Deerfield Market incidentally pushing the Station Boys out of third position. , Although Glenora Dairy took two games from Eric’s DX they were pushed out of top position, which they have held for some. time. Rainbow Lounge is thanking Ward Brothers for putting them in top team standings when they took the series. B. Tuttle had a “big”? night with wames of 213, 181 and 209, a series of 603. Another three game victor was Meling Insurance. They “set” down Scheskie Builders the hard wav. H. Pottenger had 203 game for the Insurance lads. Individual high series to date: C. Willman 672, G. Tranter 641, T. Thompson 611. j#e M. Mrs. Willman, and and Louella, Juliana Flint of four daughters, both at home; Osterman ave- nue, and Mrs. Doris Lee of Deerfield road; one son, Christian M. Jr., of Deerfield, and two grandchildren; two brothers, Mathias and Harold F. Grenning of Glenview, and one sister, Miss Julia Grenning of Glenview Mrs. Willman was a. past Worthy Matron of the Glenview chapter of OES, and her husband- served as mayor of Deerfield several years ago. Burial is to be in Ridgewood cemetery on Milwaukee avenue. a Ritibow:. LOUnee © 66st 31 COMOPR: DRT ots acdc Meling Insurance Red Horse Station Deerfield Market Scheskie Builders Ward Brothers Eric’s DX Station 32 Holy Cross Bowling League If the J. J. Miller Co. five had entertained any hopes of getting baek into first place they were dashed on the rocks when they lost three straight to the Deerfield Construction Co. The local builders spotted the furnace men 48 pins per game and then proceeded to get back the spot plus a few more. The Kenney Co. quintet met the Carr Realty Co. on alleys three and four and the Venetians pulled down the blinds on the real estaters for two with such goings games. Joe and Pete’s met the Lauterberg and Oehler five on alleys five ‘and six and lost two games to the morticians. That first place spot will soon be in jeopardy on. The Fred Coleman gang, somewhat contrite over their -recent losses staged a comeback by beating the Village Cleaners three straight. Won’t Fred be surprised when he cets back from California? Congratulations to Brother Swift on his stewardship. The alleys and pins are beginnine to reflect the new regime. The “500 and over” club swung open its doors to the following: E. Ori, 551; Ray Frost, 545; Joe Wachholder, 532; Gere Zahnle, 508; Tom Dawson, 506. Team high series: Joe and Pete’s, 2349; high game, Joe and Pete’s. 865. Individual high series; men, R. Durham. 617; women, M. Gesell. 548. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 225; women, M. Gesell, 199. rr St. Paul’s February Bowling 17, 1950 ree Wok. Borchardt Fuel -i..c...-.:...--2.-22seesesee 41 28 Murphy & Schwall . . . . . . . -. -.- 40 29 AG, Ulnmabe Si et 39 30 34 35 Rh... 8. cee HP Antes. Sign: jactihes . b4 85 88 ties po svete $1 6k Johor Phil Lauterbure & Oehler ..-...2.....------+ 81 388 Scheskie, Builder. ..<:.-.-....:...:-.—-.-. 25 44 Murphy & Schwall are still one game out of first place; but) A. C. Ullmann. moved up a notch, and is only 2 games out of that coveted first position. Red Horse Service 750 Waukegan A FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Refrigerators Have Family Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Jr., states of Fair Oaks Mrs. avenue, son, Frank R., of the nue’ address, and: two Henry and one DEERFIELD four sisters, Mrs. Anna Rcgers and Mrs. Louise McMahon of Waukegan; Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Esther McCormick of Lake Forest, and two |brothers, Harry of Lake Forest, and Paul of Tucson, Ariz. ' Burial is to’ be in the Lake Forest Dorothy, 756 home; son, Paul, KNAAK’S Phone Their series of 2474 Tm Teed Real Estate Tel. Dfld. 29 Service Deerfield Always Available | ae SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD Telephone ts T5— REVIEW Deerfield 485. Deerfield, II. PHARMACY J..KNAAK, in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, Tl. 7 Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber - Building Railroad Companies Materials Ave., - Special! Coal Deerfield, I. STEWART Tel. Deerfield 2 WARNER Console 12%” RAY T. MEYER also at home; three brothers, John\of Highland Park; Frank of San ‘Fernando, Cal., and August George of Deerfield; three sisters, Afin of Deerfield; Mrs. Frances Moore of Chicago, and Mrs. Theresa Petersen of Deerfield. New Work — 727 Waukegan DEMONSTRATION On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1 126 Deerfield 85 , : Established Office and Deerfield 35 1885 . Nursery: and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield dh || TELEVISION | & Deerfield’s New Store | for Radio & Television 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD ‘ =| | B & R RADIO | also put Inc. oot All Television 1 DAY SERVICE Remodeling Rd. HOME On PLUMBING CO. _ Screen FREE them in second place for team high series. High series for the individuals was Fred Roscher with 585. For the women was Pauline Pruitt, with 460. Al Werhane won the dollar for the most pins over, his average. Auto GET A NEW Accessories MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan (Next to Deerfield Bakery) Don’t Get Caught With A Dead Battery— Complete Tel. 580 ONE NOW! Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. : Tel. 7 | - F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, | 295 Established one Estate—Loans 634 Deerfield Road HARDWARE Waukegan Road Telephone a at SELIG Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware .- ,Cutlery. - Sporting -Goods THEO. Anthony Klemp, 56, of 117 McGovern street, Highland Park. died last Sunday, February 19 in the Highland Park hospital. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery on North Ridge road, Mr. Klemp is survived by his wife, Hermina, and three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Warren of Mundelein; Mrs. Verona Guagliardo of Rockford, and & | Realtor Complete & PAINT CO. cemetery. Klemp eg Appliances W. R. MITCHELL \ Osterman avegrandchildren; of ’ f daughter, Radios - Tel. Deerfield 122 Insurance—Real ’ by one Makes Rd. - - Vacuums 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, til, | Edwerd H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Funeral services are being ‘eldtoday at 2 p.m. in the Lake Forest PTA Board Meeting Presbyterian church, for Frank E. March 2 | Paulson; 56, of 720 Osterman avenue, A board meeting of the Deerfield who died February 20 in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Paulson retired grammar school PTA will be held on in 1949 from the Standard Oil Co. Thursday, March 2 at 8 p.m. in the Besides his wife, Mary S., he is home arts room of the old building. survived Ranges Established 192° REALTORS of Highwood. The children of the various. families were also present. Paulson All VANT Antes Sign bowled a second game series 930-to take first place in team high single game. Repair 730 Waukegan Dinner Several members of the Scheskie family -gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seger (Gladys Scheskie) of Chicago, last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Ridge road, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr., and - Washing Machines We Scheskies | Deerfield a —F of . The Valentine Frolic held at the Bannockburn school on February 11 turned out to be a big success in every way. Financially it exceeded expectations, but most important of all, everyone had a wonderful time. The gym was transformed into a fairyland, with huge Valentines on the walls and red and white streamers strung across the ceiling. Mrs, Richard Thompson was in charge of the decorations. . A cake walk was part of the entertainment, as well as dancing and games. - | See Our Display of GE, Motorola & Sonora Radio Television Sets | �Visited Mrs. Helen Parents Garnett West, Leave for Mexico H. Jones, spent last her parents. Mr: and West, 381 Elm place. —— VANDOL the former} week Mrs. Mr. and Frank Mrs. ,Max Bloomstein Jr., with | 827 Lincoln avenue, are leaving High-| Ernest|land Park to spend March in Mexico. the month Miracle SHAMPOO ° of| Belmonti Years OV. In honor of and Sam, | S22 Rizzo and | Joseph Seyl Receives Advancement ~ | Joseph Anthony Seyl Jr., USN, of birthday~ 670 Bob-o-link road, was recently ad- 9, and his cousins, Stephen Kolasa Judith}S.C. | Jr. | service Mr. Sevl in March, ENJOY -entered ALL for any bottle not found to be the most excellent shampoo you.ever used. LARGE _ on DOLLS, “BABY FRIDAY VANDOL PRODUCTS CO. & SATURDAY INCLUDING 34 North First St. LIFE-SIZE COOS"” ... DOLLAR-VALUE | THE CORRESPONDENCE ILL. Tel. HI 2-6680 DAYS SO-WONDERFULLY PRICED! Two lavished-with-lace lovelies that will far outwear the average slip, and make you feel beautifully pampered. left: " Fischer camisole slip in silk crepe or satin. Pastels and black. by Fisher : 10 S 95 s Sizes 32-40. 10.95 Lady Lynn nylon crepe slip with nylon lace, W hite, pink. 32-40. 6. 95 nylon by Lady Lynn eal Edgar A. Stevens, Ine. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays Evanston Highland and Thursdays 10 to 9 Bighland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday AT NOOK Highland 1 sien right: the 1949. SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS We agree to refund the full amount paid PARK, - 5 qneneny: his fourth yesterday, Frank Belmonti Jr., son | vanced to fireman aboard the de-. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmonti of | stroyer tender USS Tidewater atNorth avenue, shared his cake and tached to Subordinate Group 3, of the |ic® cream with his brothers, Jim, -6, | Atlantic Reserve Fleet at Charleston, UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE HIGHLAND Jr. Was Howe, Park Park, II. naval �g February 23, 1950 a “walk Park out” boys brought | Lincolnwood avenue, celebrated her She _ enfor| third birthday last week. her friends, Bobby and the weekend. The pledges included | tertained Lederman, Denny Winston Richard Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Helene Elmer Rietz, 2250/S. Sheridan road; | Greta Lee Goldt, and her brother, Robert Rietz, son of Mr. and Mré. Billy, with movies. Walter H. Rietz, 275 and Gordon Garrett, Woodland road, son of Mr. and| Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett, who had as| his guest, Don Bausmeyer of Muncie, | I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 Many Years Mexico By 15 % rail and or air . . All 16 day tours 2-0630 Highland Inclusive including Park Paris AVE., Size 2 Off This Week's Specials: Below Bottled in Bond: Stuarts 10’s—Partial 8 Listing. now now now e a Beige Gabardine, was $59.95 now $22 Black Crepe, was $77.35 .... now Brown Crepe, was $39.95 $26 $45 S19 Crep2, was $99.95 .... now $39 Wool, was $99.95 .... now $39 Navy Sheer, was $125 now $39 Size 14’s—Partial Listing Black Crepe, was $39.95 .... now $10 Grey Wool, was $55.00 ........ now Taupe Wool, was $75.00 now $24 $32 Crepe, was $49.95 .... now $16 Rlark Crepe, was $169.95 .... now $49 Gold Wool, was $69.95 Green Taffeta, was $59.95 now .... now Size 16’s — Partial $29 $26 Listing was $49.95 ee sao .. Mink Crepe, was $49.95 ........ Wine Crepe, was $49 95 __.. Black Crepe, Beiae .... now .... now $22 $39 was $89.95 Size 20 .... now $36 Gabardine, EVENING was $69.95 now American Beauty WOS sl 9 IU a Black Marquisette, Reilios ei Ri ITALIAN WINES: eS Pink newsiest know, we navys Each notable for well as its color. Below: The cutaway ing a white-piped rosette, By suede, or calf by La Patti. Paliazio, Also in green, Also sn black suede, 17.95 opera was Reautv, .... now $49.95 now Size 16’s — Brown Crepe, was Muscatel, Tokay ' ¥ gal. $1.75 MARCA PETRI 7 Vino Rosso Pastoso Parl “MING 5 cneexstensscen aes $2.15 $19 $19 GINS GORDON’S GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN'’S BELLOW’S WALKER’S Black Lace, was $69.95 now $28 Crepe & Lace, was $29.95 .... now $29 Blond Lace, was $239.95 now $60 Pink Cotton Moire, was $49.95 a Re we see ER aie hea now $18 Black Net, was $99.95 now $39 in navy ........ 5th 5 Partial Listing $69.95 .... now $26 Black Taffeta, was $69.95 .... now $29 10.95 There are a limited number of coats and suits included. All sales final and for |" cash. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Pegg Y - Store hours, 10:00 to $:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 a “ ONE * aden SHERIDAN-ROAD Corner Central HIGHLAND Ave. PARK | COLONY CUCAMONGA, Zinfandel or Burgundy full gallon. ..........-..--.-.s000: $2.25 DOO $49.95 was SWISS $36 Purple Taffeta & Lace, was $89.95 fe een eet eee eee | ee $25 now Size 14’s—Partial Listing its cut, as Top: Sling-low of navy calf, perch- Taffeta, Americcn VG eee ea tee 5th $6.85 Port, Sherry, Full at. 89¢ Black Taffeta, was $69.95 .... now $28 Size 12's A navy shoe for every hour, every need! And here the $5.49 $20 Taffeta, oe cala now was $150.00 $3.98 $3.98 $4.79 THe CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Ruby Port, Muscatel, Dry Sherry 5th $1.49 $29 AND COCKTAIL GOWNS Size 10’s — Partial Listing Copper Taffeta, was $49.95 now ut ee 5th 5th 5th old 5th old TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Sauterne, Claret, Burgundy OO a a 5th $1.52 Tawny Port. White Tokay, Port, Cocktail, Sherry, Muscatel sikiot dae Saale Si Acewages agence 5th $1.59 Taupe Wool, was $59.95 ........ now $24 Size 18’s — Partial Listing $49.95 $89.95, _ | Wines: Toupe Wool, was $59.95 ........ now $?4 Brown Crepe, was Black Crepe, was $2.98 $3.45 $3.45 $3.47 $3.48 $3.94 $3.98 $4.25 J. Walker, Black Label 5th $6.79 Haig & Haig, Pinch Bottle 5th $6.95 now $39 Satin, 5th bth 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Imported Scotch: less 7s King William ................ Old Anwua® «cites 5c Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. 9S EE RE Ambassador, 12 years Brown Crepe Beaded, was $195.00 eagle oh emg ape et eae a 7 now $50 Grape Beaded, was $125.C0 .. now $40 Black Crepe & Lace, was $99.95 Bronze — Bourbon: Old Guckenheimer .... COP DV'S 5.00 eet ... Old Thompson, ............ WUOrta © oi. tosis Bellow’s Special Res., Seagram’s 7 Crown, Sunnybrook .................Pier Reset ee $35 $22 Black 5th $6.75 5th $5.97 5th $4.95 Blends: $39 Toast Royal ee" Echo Springs, 4 yrs. old 5th $3.94 Old Quaker, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.96 Mill Farm, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.81 Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old Ts ah aepeaaleee 5th $4.99 Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 now $13 Black Wool, was $99.95 ........ now Brown Gabardine, was $49.95 now ge Straight $29 $26 $19 Black Crepe, was $39.95 ........ now $10 Size 12’s—Partial Listing Chicago 5th $3.98 Old Blue Springs 5th $4.59 Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.52 Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. old Old Forester Fleischmann’s Bond Black Crepe, was $110 Beige Gabardine, was $59.95 Tile Crepe, was $49.95 Black Crepe, was $69.95 now Black Crepe, was $110.00 .... now Ded Crepe, was $49 9F ____. now EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 London to STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES drake travel Service SHERMAN 1/3 FOR FREE DELIVERY Here’s a partial listing of what you get. Due to these terrific losses, all sales are for cash only, and all sales are final. MEXICO CITY — % ACAPULCO % TAXCO % ORIZABA % FORTIN Rates begin at $399 1609 at ) puone wt 2-4579 fe Our Actual Cost Prices Ind. HI AEs We were five months delayed in opening our new shop. In the meantime,’ merchandise kept pouring in and our manufacturers Would not accept this reason for cancellations and they continued to ship. We now find ourselves overstocked on beautiful Fall and Winter Fashions, most of them as fresh as when they were unpacked. home ao 24-hour Highland tH three fraternity —_ pledge traditional Susan Buchholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Buchholz} 2248 ‘ ow Purdue’s Drastic Reductions At Below Cost NEW LISTING Birthday Lf Celébrates a > f Pledges on 24-Hour Traditional Walk Out Page 9 rstin Quality) wr 44a Pandas o ae 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood puone Hi 2-4979 _ �New Spring Coats SPECIAL PURCHASE Gabardine — Fleece — Novelties Priced $] q°0 — $] $0 Plaid and Novelties Very Special $] Values to $59.95, Dresses Your Choice each or 2 for $00 5 S. St. Johns DOLLAR $300 Pr. Ss # ee NYLON selected $3.00, $4.00 per pair > Values to $8.95 SLIPPERS Other Shoe ~ Reductions Values to 25% Cardigans & Slinovers Values to $8.95 Now $395 HI in Run-Prufe Values Jersey DAYS clearance, many HAND Values to $4.95 Now Now $295 items fresh out of stock listed below, to $4.95 BAGS Values to $5.95 $14.95 $] 95 Wool Values to $3.50 Now $] 00 Wool & Cotton SOCKS - Made to $3.95 79c Values Now $] 00 Now 3 pair $] 00 TOWN TOMMIES . Wool Plaids & Jerseys Shortie Sleepers $7.95 Values Values to $5.95 SHOP Now $$295 Ave. $ $SISS5 Values Now $4.95 BLOUSES SCARFS Loomed Hand Values too DRESSES to $3.50 WOOL MITTENS Hand Now $ 295 504 Central Values 2-0879 Garnett’s ee Crepe Now $395 NIGHTGOWNS ~« Footwear Reduced 25% Formerly for immediate SLIPS Multi Tricot 3. have HOSE: Box 3 pair $300 wt “A $2.00, that, on today’s market are considered top values. Many items far below cost, as well as many items numerous to mention at savings of 50% on the dollar and more, so shop early while the quantity lasts. 15 Denier ef Outstanding : values ELLANGEE SHOE SHOP DOLLAR we VALUES 522 Central Avenue HI 2-0926 Days and after school, have school spirit, good sportsmanship and the ability to help the studénts get behind their team. SHOES Rubber Barkley Dollar. of Mr. 12-17, at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, He is a\senior student. Values to $8.95 $2 and $3 per pair Ave. these son | SHOES —MEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S oe During de- DAY HOUSE $1.65 Values Faye will Meyer, Men, Women and Children—values to $3.95 $1.00 and $2.00 per pair Children’s play shoes and sandals $2.00 per pair Hose $] OO which in limited quantities. $1 per pair Values to $7.95 & begin, Pumps, straps, sandals, various heel heights. broken sizes Blouses $2.00 process will Wises Large selection in all sizes up to 52. Also half sizes to 4612 $500 Mrs. Lawrence Meyer, 1638 S. Green Bay road, served as chairman of the dinner committee for the annual Christian Emphasis week, February Frederick termine who next year’s cheer leaders will be. According to. the high school, one of the main things stressed in cheer leading is interest. The cheer leaders must be available each Wednesday to $39.95 Glen The first cheer leading practice is to be held at Highland Park High school on March 1. Following the tryout and several practices, the weeding out Suits. Gabardine, Frederick Meyer Serves ab as Now $] 95 Tel. HI 2-0944 55.55 $55555 Sie 2% 3a es se 5555 4 i tion oe Dy Se ce bes suf : casas eee Se ae og. es $$SSSS8s58s55 Values Prep Cheer Leading . Tryouts Begin Mar. 1 ga 5-5 5. ee ay 5 * > s ¥ Tite opp. Ae aS tei ee SS ai Sp- aS hae a tie i: pate: ae �at Chandler’s during Dollar Day Feb. 24th & 25th! DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Club Vellum stationery ............ 2 boxes for Set of 8 aluminum coasters ................0......--. Address book with 7 handy lists -............... Small Chippendale tole tray ................ 2 for Miniature perfume bottles ...........2.......-.--.-.-. $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 ) DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Snapshot book with snap-out feature .......... Crystal dressing table bottles ..................-.--.Photograph album, 7 x 10 pages ..............---Handy desk letter baskets ...........-.....-...++---++ Keychain flashlights .......................--..--+-+-+ a $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Heavy hooded sweatshirts, double-lined, a were: $4,75..........::-::.- $2.39 Plastic shoetrees ..--:..-.2..-4-.-.- per pair, 18¢ Parse COR AIIOGS it oss iss Lo ree taintnnstgsi ice $1 Nylon purse brush in lipstick case .............. $1 Pen and pencil set in case ....... S ectige Stern ibate $1 4 DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Boxed stationery .........-.----- 59¢ each, 2 for $1 Chubby, note pad of 500 sheets with goldcolored pencil and simulated leather cover, $1 Large amber ash tray in Walnut base ........ $1 Pop-up metal cigarette case .........--------.-- 89¢ 539 Central Highland Avenue Park a ‘a a 2 a ; oe wee Gold-colored metal cigarette case -.........-.-- 89¢ ae : « 4 �‘160 Attend Legion Scout Troop 313 Dinner and Court of Awards Na Highland Park American Legion Troop 31 celebrated | versary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America dinner and Court.of Honor held during Boy Scout Week at Trinity Episcopal church; More than 160 persons attended the affair which was highlighted ROEBUCK AND CO. by 124%2-IN. T. V. FILTER, reg. 2.95 Gal., reg. \- 95c RUBBER BASE FLOOR ENAMEL, gal., reg. $4.98 5-QT. CAN ALLSTATE COMPOUNDED MOTOR OIL, reg. 25c qt. TIRE PUMP, reg. $1.00 METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE, reg 98c gal. .........-...-.--22c2c.-0-22--2---ee ELECTRIC FAN HEATER, reg. $9.49 BATHROOM WALL LIGHT FIXTURE, reg. $1.98 2-CELL the presence of Milton W. Wright, president of the North Shore Area council, as principal speaker. a TURPENTINE, the 40th anniwith a special FLASHLIGHT, : 98c 88c 771¢c reg. 69c 6-FT. WOOD FOLDING RULE, Reg. $1.19 WASYING MACHINE HOSE, reg. 69c CRAFTSMAN HAND SAW 6-IN. ADJUSTABLE END WRENCH, reg, $1.19 ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRON, reg. $1.49 CEOTMES LINE. 1005Ft; wea; $V196 02. Se NORTHERN TISSUE, 15 Rolls, reg. $1.20 PLASTIC COVER AND FOOD BAG SET, reg. $1.19 GALVANIZED 10-QT. PAIL, reg. 45c PLASTIC BROOM, req. $1.59 Bi.UE ENAMEL DISH PAN, reg. 88c ROASTING RACK, reg. $1.19 3-CASTING PLUGS, reg. 1.35 TACKLE BOX, formerly 2.19 STREAMLINED BICYCLE, req. $32.50 MC Vir tet a ios ccs ones cece 3-PR. CUSHION SOLE SOX, reg. $1.17 SWEAT SHIRT, reg. $1.59 WHITE TOILET SEAT 12-OZ. CAN CLEARITE, reg. 6 for $1.38 HAND SQUARE, reg. $1.25 ‘puomepice” SEARS ot yous monty back” ‘ $1.09 517 Central HI 2-4600_ The held dinner, which by the troop was the second since it was estab- tion of troop awards. Foremost among this group was the awarding of the direction of Raymond C. Florence, honor medals which are given annumember of the troop dads committee, ally to the Scout, or Scouts, who in and, assisted by Nels W. Johnson, Ted the opinion of the adult leaders anc Rehn and Mrs. John B. Stevens. Ten by a vote of the troop membership, is members from Boy Scout Troop 33, outstanding in leadership, Scout like under the leadership of Scoutmaster conduct, appearance and: Scoutcraft. For the second consecutive year, ArAlan Joyce, served the dinner. 1’ Robert R. LeClercq, co-chairman of thur F. (Bud) Bock Jr., received this the troop committee, reported on the top award. He was presented with a second year engraved silver honor progress of the Troop. Scoutmaster his ~Scoutmaster. First M. Warner Turriff introduced the fol- medal” by lowing honored guests: Cmdr. Alan J. year bronze medals were presented Harrison, Sr. Vice-Cmdr. Bernard to Doug Heinrichs, Robin LeClercq, Sheehy and Service Officer DeWitt J. Jimmy Carlsen and Sheldon Baskin. Duke Winters was given a’ special Manasse of the Legion; Don Santy, ‘field executive of the North Shore award by assistant Scoutmaster Clifton Franklin on being selected as the Area council, Elwood Hansmann, Highland Park district chairman; new Scout making the greatest progress during the year. Peter OnderJack Montgomery, district commissioner; Harry D. Thorsen Jr., Win- donk was the trgop contest winner netka district commissioner; Russ for the year, with Robin LeClercq Bartz, Winnetka district neighbor- and Dick Bock in second and third hood commissioner; Dr. C. O. Dahle, place respectively. Investiture Ceremony superintendent of School District lished 16 months ago, was under the A ritual team, made up of Doug 107; the Rev. Roland W. Hosto, nas tor of St. John’s Evangelical and Re- ' Heinrichs, Bud Bock, Robin LeClerceq formed church and troop chaplain, and jand Jimmy Carlsen, members of the Alan Joyce, Scoutmaster of Troop 33 One of the top attractions on the -evening’s program was the presenta- REAL Green, Bar patrol, conducted an impressive Investiture ceremony in front (Continued on page 36) VALUES FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS © Phonograph Records ! CHILDREN’S [] [] [] [] (1) (1) FEB. 24 RECORDS NOW 1] [] (1) [1] (1) NOW 1+ OFF Ave. .. SPECIAL HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.00 We fit the Hard-to-Fit Feet 22 to 11 — AAAAto D BIG DOLLAR VALUES! Central $5.95 Nationally known makes in Gabardines — Leathers Suedes — Play Shoes — Leisure Shoes Smooth Leathers AND MANY MORE ALBUMS AND CHILDREN’S RECORDS AT— 541 SHOES Formerly $7.95 & $8.95 ani STRAUSS-EIN HELDENLEBEN MOZART SYM. No. 38 TSCHAIKOWSKY “MOZARTIANA” BEETHOVEN CONCERTO No. 1 STRAVINSKY-BALLET HIGHLAND $7.70 CASUAL AND SPORT POPULAR WALTZES PIANO FAVORITES JAZZ. CLASSIS ric. en siciliiatlnguiciss lth ACCORDION MUSIC : MUSICAL SHOWS , CLASSICAL ALBUMS 25 FOOTWEAR, FORMERLY $1095 to $1395 PIED PIPER OF HAMLIN LITTLE BLACK SAMBO FAIRY TALES JACK AND THE BEANSTALK PUSS IN. BOOTS CINDERELLA POPULAR ALBUMS. [] [] CC) _O [] and RADIO & RECORD Phone HI 2-0154 Walters Shoe Shop 389 CENTRAL AVE. . HI 2-0172 �7 by : # i PHS Student Council On PTA Program p.m. _ by the student council felt that there could courtesy selves, among toward the the faculty, them- and defin- itely in public places. It is hoped that perhaps parent cooperation might be forthcoming in the line of basic honesty as well as other phases of the plan. One of the most important qualities they are desirous of developing is one of “pride in the Honor Nothing half way about-us! fashion (and the council @ BETTER hopes to Parents are urged to come and witness the way in endeavoring create which to the help. a feeling of pride students and to @ JUNIOR and MODERATE PRICE (moderate? they're low down!) / in the emphasize the BLOUSES Highland Park Legion To Sponsor Games Party Commander Alan P. Harrison announces that the American Legion Post 145 will hold a games party tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock at Witten hall on Central avenue. There will be no admission charge and refreshments will be served.. Numerous awards will be given during the evening among which will be a silver coffee service presented by the American Legion auxiliary, Unit Park. z 3 $20 ’ i . + were 25.00 to 49.95 : . : 3 were 7.95 and 8.95 i ; . . were 17.95 and 22.95 F ee ? : $3 / feb (how did we end up with all these?) were 7.95 to 10.00 SKIRTS ~ good high schodl students’ parents. It would facilitate action of the board if the questionaires were filled and returned promptly. Hostesses for the afternoon will be representatives from Braeside School with Mrs. Hamilton Winton acting as chairman of the tea which will be held in the cafeteria at 2:30. ° DRESSES school. pold, James Kilpatrick, Don Piper, and Fred Schweiger. Questionaires have been sent to all of Highland COTTONS @ 5 O'CLOCK SEPARATES 6 . $] 5 : themselves things that do exist. Members of the student council are Roland Zagnoli, president; Lynn Ahrens, Carolyn Baird, Dee Cabonargi, Laurie Nath’ Dee Dee Smart, Bruce Bulmer, Mike Gilroy, Tom Leo- 145 $] 0 @ JUNIOR and MODERATE PRICE (the dnes that didn’t Zo south!) They are trying to forget some of the crying needs of the school for the present DRESSES (better for you than for us) leave follow. Terrific values for right. \ Alumni the organization of this “OperationPride” set up for the next council to are we’re marking these clothes school.” ments. student price tag) Regardless of how high the and accessories way down to go! this minute wearing! One member of the council is attempting to nurture a_ feeling of loyalty and pride by posting pictures of outstanding alumni each week. Probably the first “Alumnus of the Week” to be so honored will be Eugene “Squeaky” Melchiorre, the now famous basketball -player of Bradley. Others: to be so honored will be=chosen for various types of accomplishThe “a stretch-a-dollar days! — be more students Your - dates: for Stevens’: and the various school clubs. It is the result of a “self-examination” by the council members. While it was decided that while not too much was wrong at Highland Park High school, there was room for improvement in the morale of the student body. The “group is oe sponsored FRIDAY and SATURDAY! wale 3:30 We 2, t | $3 and $5 were 7.95 to 15.00 “a \ oe F 3 3 e SKI TROUSERS (itll snow yet!) were 8.95 and many other comparable —s_— reductions, too many to list here (have a small foot?) @ HANDBAGS, only a choice few, hours, 9:30 T were 1.35 to 2.95 pr. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Store pr. 2 © NYLON HOSIERY size 814 only aS March in the English club room at the high school. The program, entitled “Opera- tions-Pride,” will be presented by members of the student council. “Operations-Pride” is a program REA Thursday, ae to 5:30 now =. Monday 1 ? 3 ? i 5 ——™-szHYGHEAND PARK * through Saturday: " 9 a/ > > | «©: Me tees on ee HIGHLAND PARK » The next meeting of the Highland _ Park High school PTA will be held �Page 14 Thursday, Attends Fathers Among those Day” at Day Program attending “Fathers Milwaukee-Downer Left for Playing college|band at Florida trumpet the with Valhalla’ AI club 23, 1950 College Quartet Entertains Masons Trace’s in February Holly- fast Saturday was C. O. Frisbie Jr.,| wood, Fla., is William “Red” Hodgson, 166 Lakeside Manor road. He was|787 Princeton avenue. He left Highthe guest of his daughter, Patricia|land Park last week and will return ;the end of March. Lynn, who is a junior. $ VALUE DAY SPECIAL AT AREND’'S... Up to $25.00 Off ON ANY NEW SEWING MACHINE Many styles to choose THIS SENSATIONAL from : = OFFER Good only on $ Value Days cane ARENDS ~~ 32 NORTH SEWING FIRST ST. — HI 2-5200 | Photo Songs by a quartet of Lake Forest college students featured by Jay Word the program at a recent meeting of A. O. Fay Lodge 676, Highland Park. Seated at the p’ano is Arnold R. Thomas, director, wnile standing are Don Erickson, Kenneth Wolf, Earl Norstrom and George Connor, quartet members, and Clayton Hull and William Loomis, lodge members and co-chairmen of the program. A meeting of the lodge will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in its new headquarters at Lauretta place and North avenue. James Nolan is worshipful master. Then see our Free | Demonstration of Delta Homecraft Power Tools Mrs. H. L. Nelson, At of the grammar Triple Flour Sifter eae Toy Wagon $1.59 value $1.00 | Household Axe Kitchen Stool, $1.39 value $1.00 Extending Radiator Cover STAS: Value 2.45 $1.00 $1.29 10 oa nes value ..........-..-. doz. Clothes Pins $1.38 ‘value 222.20. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 O’NEILL’S at sible again | Highland Park the next sharing to time of the joint HI 2-0098 year. expenses, present an_ it is pos- educational program of the calibre which. no individual PTA could afford. Some of the chairmen will bring copies of their annual programs in order to share ideas with the other schools. Suggestions for “top-notch” programs (with an idea of the prob|}able cost) will be welcomed. Visits in New 26 S$. SECOND ST. high This is an outgrowth of a suggestion of one of the grammar school repre- By Broom, $1.45 value ............ $1.00 is the school. given VALUES L299 in room. the program chairmen of same 10 schools will meet with Mrs. Hugh Riddle, program chairman of the High School “PTA, to determine whether a joint program should be Hacksaw, $1.29 value a co Bevel Square, $1.10 value $1. ................ $1.00 schools school area to a first council meeting on Wednesday, March 1 at 8 p.m. in the English club. room at the high Simultaneously, in. the class room across the hall from the English club ACE HARDWARE _ $1.39 value of the school .planning of the Overstreet program. In the past a Highland Park PTA council existed which included just those schools in the town iof Highland Park. The nature of the council’s business will-be determined by the representatives at the March 1 meeting. SATURDAY FEB. 25th 10 A.M.-5 P.M. DAY president Highland Park High school PTA, has invited the 10 presidents of the PTA’s sentatives DOLLAR Legislative Activity To Occupy Attention Of Jewish Council PTA. Presidents to Hold. First Area Council Meeting York City ; Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, 515 Bob O’Link road, left last Thursday for New York City to visit friends. Mrs. Rosenheim is the author of the book, “Katie, the New Teacher.” National Council of Jewish Women will focus its attention om legislative activity at its meeting on Wednesday, March 1, at 1:15 p.m. at the temple of North Shore Congregation Israel. One of the highlights of the afternoon will be a comedy skit, “Mother is Saving. the World.” Among those taking part in the performance are Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, Mrs. Marvin White, and Mrs. Herbert Lapine of Highland Park. Following the skit, Helen Van de Woestyne, public affairs expert, will speak on “Is Lawmaking Our Business?” Mrs. Van de Woestyne’s work has been directing publicity for such institutions as Wellesley college and the New York Museum of Modern Art. In her present position as director of public affairs for the Chicago YWCA she has “inspired hundreds of Chicago women to play an active role as informed and alert citizens. She will analyze for the group some of the basic conflicts underlying the President’s proposed Civil Rights legislation in Congress, and show how we, as citizens, can help to implement legislation in which we are interested. The meeting will begin promptly at 1:15 p.m. to permit those who have to leave early to do so. Tea will be served immediately following the meeting. Members of the Legislative committee include Mrs. Marvin White of Highland Park. Move to Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frechette of 1525 S. Ridge road, have left Highland Park and dren, to Centerville, moved, with their Ohio. six chil- �Ags Site y What Does Brotherhood Mean? HPHS Students Have The Answer VALUE DAYS By Evelyn Lauter There ficance was plenty of proof last night that brotherhood for the students at Highland Park High has a keen school. signi- * _ Two of them walked off with top honors in the essay contest sponsored by. the North Shore council of the National Conference of Christians and Friday & Saturday Jews. A third won honorable mentjon in the poster competition. Awards were made at the annual jamboree in Skokie school, Winnetka, where hun- dreds of residents along the North Shore thronged dozen big names in sports, radio and television. Joan Graham, daughter of school, won first place in the senior-junior essay contest on “What Does Brotherhood Mean To Me?” which was open to students in North| Shore high schools. In second place | was Alice hear half a Mrs. Irmgard O. Graham, 611 County Line! road, and_a junior at Highland Park High to see and Gilbert, senior; the daughter MEN’S Crime Commission Chairman to Speak to Ravinia Ravinia Sale PTA Mrs. nae Douglas the Boyd, PTA has president announced of of the A. O. Gilberts, of 195 Lakewood Guy Reed, executive vice-president of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, will be guest speaker at the February Prostam next Monday evening. _Mr. Reed has devoted much of his time to the problems of crime and corruption in Chicago. He is chairman Of the Chicago Cfime Commission awards and in the freshman-sophomore competition. Glencoe won first Ronald prize, Chase and has served of | Organization Barbara ticularly well Ashcraft of Kenilworth placed third.| correlative Second place winner was to have been Joyce Monk of Winneka, but her; president of past. is par- qualified to He subject of Mr. Reed’s JACKETS All Wool Regular $8.95 TWEEDUROY Jackets (Wool lined) Regular $9.95 $295 Broadcloth — Woven Materials Includes Sport Shirts REGULER $3.95 to $4.95 VALUE | address girl was tragically killed last Saturday | Democratic Institution,” with emphanight in a sledding accident in Mc- sis on the problenis confronting Lake county residents, announced Mrs. Henry county. Ss Naomi Looby, program chairman. Poster Contest Winners Because of Mr. Reed’s popularity as Other winners in the poster competition were Elaine Hansen of Wil- a speaker, and as he can fulfill only a mette, a junior at Mallinckrodt, first portion of the speaking engagements place; Wayne King Jr., of Kenilwortth, requested of him, the Ravinia PTA eighth grader at Sears school, second; extends an invitation to all those who and Robert Faulstick of Kenilworth. are interested in this program to atalso in the eighth grade at Sears tend Monday night’s meeting. school, third. Others to receive honorable mention were Loretta Hefter, New Trier freshman, and Ed Humel- thoughts on brotherhood with clear, ‘incisive strokes, Among the more mahans, New Trier sophomore. | Originally scheduled to be held in ture displays one little. poster stood the New Trier auditorium the jam- out. It was the work of a little boy boree was switched over on a few in the fourth grade at St. Joseph’s Bobby Jakob; days’ notice to Skokie school when it school in Wilmette. became apparent that the coal supply coukldn’t hope to qualify in the contest. in the high school was not adequate It was open only to junior high and to heat this was the large hall. As a result switch-over the seating necessarily curtailed. Dave Garroway was of capacity there as master of ceremonies. He introduced Don McNeill’s Breakfast Club crowd, Sid Luckman, All-American football star, and Jesse Owens, the track champion. The Blue Note Dixielanders with Art Hodes at the piano, and Pee Wee Russell, clarinetist, gave out with meaningful music, selected for its significance in the realm of brotherhood, and eminently acceptable entertainment-wise. Leo K. Bishop, midwest director of the Conference, did five minute’s worth of talking on Brotherhood, and there the music sang out a chorus of consequence. Irving Berlin’s “Help Me To Help My Neighbor,” was one of them. Even South Pacific contributed its share, with “You’ve Gotta Be Carefully Taught.” “The House I Live In” was a more familiar tune. : Bobby Jakob’s Entry In the _ poster lobby of the contest school entries, hung school students. But he had 2 the translating CORDUROY. Zipper. Jac Shirts (Boys) 3 for $] 95 $6.95 Values 95 SHIRTS AND SHORTS Reg. $1.00 & $1.25 3 for $2. | MEN’‘’S SPORT COATS Reg. $22.50 He brought it, ultimately, to Mrs. Louis B. Kuppenheimer Jr., of Winof the arrangements the concensus was that the little boy’s earnestness was too great to go unnoticed. So they hung it with the rest—a manila drawing, showing an Indian and his trapper friend smoking the pipe of peace. In the background was a cloud com- |i BOYS’ SHIRTS $1.00 Value appealed to the committee, begged for a chance to enter his poster anyway. netka, a member committee, and Aso White and Colored an inspiration and it wouldn’t keep. He pleaded with the Sister in his room, lq 250 each -T SHIRTS Now -HANDKERCHIEFS | PURE LINEN Values 3 $] 1% to { 75c for $] 00 > MEN‘’S PAJAMAS Values plete with rainbow. The legend read, “To Me Brotherhood Means Peace.” ELASTIC OR STRING WAIST and the evening went on to prove that there was nothing grim about man’s love of his fellow man—that it was rather a happy thing. Here high SHIRTS White award came too late. The 15-year-old, will be, “Some Forces Undermine Our - ® $4.95 MEN’S . the of parents citizens, SLAC KS that illustrate responsibility 4S conscientious ‘ The as in the Price that place. A Mallinckrodt senior, Dorothy | Olson, 7669 N. Rozers avenue, Chi- | cago, took third place. Nancy Wein- , mann, a senior who lives at 1920 Hiawatha Trail, won honorable mention| in the poster contest, : New Trier sophomores took all essay HANDKERCHIEFS Formerly up to 25c to $4.95 wséid:=Ci‘(! , oe only , 2.89 3 $$ VALUE DAYS $ $ CLOSE OUT ON WINTER HATS $] and $2 Snecial Valves in Our Children’s Wear Dept. ELOISE HAT SHOP (Ada Kirk) 548 Central HI 2-0998 2 # Garnett ¢ Co. Men's Store a �Wedings - Chb Nous Pid t: at Welfare Groups to Attend Thrift Shop Tea After Meetings Viewciins The Vuptial Mee Miss Ethel Swanson, who will become the bride on Saturday at 4:30 p.m, of William F. Davis of South Bend, Ind., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Davis of Lake Forest, has been feted at numerous parties during the past weeks. Arthur “i“and She is the A of Mrs. H. Swanson, 375 Orchard lane, the late Mr. Only members will witness the of at thefhome er. daughter small Swanson. of the two families nuptial rites, to be of the bride’s moth- reception will follow, to Boas a few close friends have been ‘invited. Mrs. Forrest Sanderson of Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., will be her niece's matron of honor, and her . Mary Candice Sanderson, will serve as flower girl. Best man will be William Riggs of South Bend. Miss Swanson was honored at a personal shower held recently at the home of Mrs. John Moran, 846 Cene terfield court, with Mrs. William Mc- Kanna of Joliet and Mrs. Melvin Gehring of Tonawanda, N.Y., cohostesses. Mrs. Ernest Volwiler, 2472 _ N. Deere Park drive, gave a luncheon and kitchen shower, and Miss Swanson’s aunt, Mrs. Evan Dever, 206 _ Highwood avenue, Highwood, and her cousin, Mrs. James Sprowl of Hub- bard Woods entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. ‘Sprowl. _ The home of Mrs. Arthur Wolters, 1303 Judson avenue, was the scene of a luncheon and miscellaneous show(Continued on page 17) Junior, Senior, and Maternity Center Membership Workers Intermediate groups of Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare will hold their monthly mieetings on Monday. Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, 661 Crofton avenue, will be hostess to the Junior group: Co-hostessessin the morning will ..be Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl and Mrs. George Mrs. at 11 a.m, at the Newey, Mrs. Peterson 1,000 Mrs. B. Robinson. The Intermediate group will meet at the home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 1881 Lyman court, who will be assisted by Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, Mrs. Mar- vin L. Anthony and Mrs. Edwin M. White. Following the meetings, mémbers of the four groups, including the Wings, who had their monthly meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert H. Moon, will attend the White Ele- phant Tea to be given by the Thrift Shop board at the home of its president, Mrs. Francis*M. Knight, 411 Lake avenue. Once again members of the three supporting*organizations, Northwestern University Settlement, ‘the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital, and the Infant Welfare will bring their very best white elephants for re-sale at Thrift Shop. Chicago home will 1 “Information sion, even The tinue Mrs. Donald 338 N. be As of ties Like by It’: ses- members. Last year, Mrs. this year. and North Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue, recently returned from a three-week motor trip west over to the South. coast the They of Florida, Boca Raton drove down and then club on the sec- was for in charge-of the dinner enter- which was “Midwinter Madness,” George a “tragedy” C. Reeves, 206 Mrs. Robert Wilson, and Mrs. L. R. Gage, also of Highland Park; Mrs. Wade Setzer Jr. and Mrs. Guy Osborn, both of Winnetka, and Mrs. Oliver Ormsby of Glencoe. Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Highland Park was the accompanist and Mrs. Reeves closed the program by reading an analysis on curling. Members of the board of the United States Women’s Curling Bonspiel association will hold open house for the the east coast. Their route home included stops in Charleston, S.C. and_ the Smoky Mountains. Recently Wed visiting curlers tonight at the home “ x * of Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. Trieschmann, Mrs. Morrissy, Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. and Mrs. Burton Smalley are members of the board from Highland _ For Charity Work + Park. This event, which is speiteticnik has Mrs. Robert Finley Walker, . 234 Cary avenue, and Mrs. Michael Wam-pler of Half Day road, Deerfield, will _be honored at a recognition ceremony to be given in the spring by ‘the Volunteer Bureau of. the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, which is a community fund agency. Invited to attend this service are women who have done outstanding work for various charitable organizations and have been on Mr. _ Meyer will spend the month of. March ia South America on a business trip. 32 rinks from wom- kee, Oak Appleton, Wis., Park, the clubs. These pionship rinks will curl for the chamin four events: In the first, or main event, for the Wauwatosa trophy; in the second event, the Indian Hill trophy; in the third event, the Exmoor trophy, and in the fourth, the Skokie trophy. The Highlanders, women curlers of Exmoor, have entered three rinks composed of the following: Mrs. Leslie R. Gage, Skip; Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. Robert Belt, Mrs. R. L. Wetzel, Mrs. John M. Montgomery, Skip; Mrs. L. J. Stirling, Mrs. G. J. will Ski in Aspen Colo. where they will concentrate by in Brookline, Montreal, ToWis.; Milwau- try th volunteer workers at the Lake Bluff orphanage hospital. Mrs. Walk.. - er spends her time tutoring ‘the chil- ‘ dren, reading to them, and supervising painting. A recreation leader, Mrs. Wampler entertains small groups of the bed-ridden orphans. Mrs, Charles A. Meyer, 1411 Briar ‘ lane, and her daughter, Brooke, are leaving Sunday to vacation in Aspen, entered en’s curling groups Mass.; Utica, N.Y.; ronto,; 'Wauwatosa,. Chicago Curling club and Glenview, Indian Hill, Exmoor and Skokie Coun- given freely of their time. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Wampler are they arein Aspen; avenue, in four acts, by ton, Volunteer Bureau to Honor Two from Here skiing. While with Roger Williams avenue, was presented following the dinner. Directed by Mrs. Morrissy, the skit opened with a take off of the Rockettes to the tune of “Way Down Upon the Suwanee River.” Mrs. Morrissy, Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, all of Highland Park, dressed in kilts, made up the high kicking chorus line. Others who participated in the satire on curling were Mrs. A. E. Pat- Kerbers Return From Trip to the Southland through connection YY held at the Moraine hotel. Shore area is being asked to bring in at least six memberships this year. The Chicago Maternity center. at 1423 Newberry avenue has the largest (Continued on page 17) the in tainment Strecker and her Highland Park committee brought in more memberships than any other team and they hope to equal or better the record Each worker in the Chicago held Belle which the committee feels will stump the experts. membership enrollment will conthrough March 3, with a goal of new Precede ond annual Bonspiel. of the United States Women’s Curling association pveing held Tuesday through tomorrow (Friday) at the Chicago Curling club on Dundee road near Skokie boulevard. Mrs. John Morrissy 201 Mrs. highlighted You Banquet A cocktail party and banquet on Monday night started off the festivi- Maternity center, accompan’éd by some of her team members, will attend the “report meeting to be held tomorrow Lindell F. Penney, Strecker, Linden avenue, chairman of the Hichland Park-Deerfield Membership Enrollment committee for the Chicago John Kiser. The meeting and O. Party, Curling Bonspiel to Meet Jotm R. Clements. In the afternoon, Mrs. Charles R.. Morrow and Mrs. Lawrence D. Smith, will assist. Mrs. Charles W. Jones, 510 N, Linden avenue, will open her home to members of the Senior group. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John W. Horace Drive Cocktail Frelinger, Kuehne The former Jeanne Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Photo S. ‘Church of Beverly Hills was recently married to Robert S. Brand; son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Brand, of 219 Park lane, in St. Paul’s Union church in Beverly Hills. Both are graduates of the University of Illinois. Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Brand are at home on Chicago’s South Side: . . Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Mrs. John F. Morrissy, Skip; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Woleben and Mrs. Jess Halstead. Last year the competition was heldin Wauwatosa and one of the Exmoor rinks was runner-up. &v4 �saee Ceca” ea 7 mea . Saturday to Ma Richard Major Castle Will Wed on April 12 _ Miss Suzanne Major les of Olmsted and Richard Castle, son of the Sidney CastGeneva ang Chicago, have set their wedding date for April 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will follow in the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted, 2367 Pierce road. Miss Olmsted attended Centenary Junior college in Hackettstown, AN es and Frances of In- School Harrington terior Decorating in Chicago. Her fiance was graduated from Lake For@ést academy, studied at Brown university and re- ceived his degree from Carleton lege in Northfield, Minn. in Providence, R.I, col- p.m. to 1 a.m. of the Highland Fling, third in-a series of four formal dances, announced C. A. Simpler, chairman— of the event. George Burnett’s or- — chestra will provide the music. Table reservations should be made with Mrs. Herbert Alexander, HI 2-4667. The Robert Entertain Mr. and the wedding marriage in Mrs. Melville Mr. and Mrs. their wedding Mr, and Mrs, Robert P. Walker, 779 Oak Grove avenue, will entertain at — cocktails and dinner prior to the North © Shore Fortnightly dance to be held — Saturday night at the Michigan Shore — club in Wilmette. : RP er. Weatheral 8625 president, ave- Keeler nue, Skokie, on Monday at 1 p.m. A salad luncheon will be served by Mrs. Poehlman assisted by Mrs. MorR. Park Highland of Druliner Following a short business bridge will be played. meeting Mr. and Mrs. Alex De Bartolo, 224 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, announce Charles Mrs. Lewis of their daughter, A. Mills, Mills son of of Club Will Hold meet at the Glenview field house on Saturday for an evening of skating and dancing, announced Robert Walker, 1321 Briar lane, president. . Other officers from this Carolyn, Mr, and Libertyville, on Friday afternoon in Brookville. Mr. Mills and his bride will live in Half Day following a three-week wedding trip to New Orleans, La. vicinity include Mrs. Robert Earhart, 565 Detamble avenue, social chairman; Mrs. R. H. Moseley of Deerfield, secretary; Charles Reitz, 2616 West Park Northwestern Settlement Group to Meet Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Northwestern University Settlement group will meet at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, March 1, at the home of Mrs. William‘R. Wright, 1121 Lincoln ave- nue. Mrs. J. K. O’Neill will serve co-hostess. as asodeteodeenzeeententeoententeeenteegeetndeegeteszeedetentesayg a e SERVICE * fe Carry Have Metronomes — Harmonicas Music Stand: # You Always Wanted For all social occasions. We take care of everything ie Dinners — Parties — Banquets ‘* Now You Can Try Before stgercenton, CATERING Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan Italian Spaghetti To (We & Ravioli Take will serve % # Out if desired) * ‘ MARY’S CATERING SERVICE Phone HI 2-6185 . to Play the ACCORDION? You : Buy GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Rocer WiVioms Ave. % $ s 3 % NeateeZeel COMPLETE z » & 4 Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 P sreaZeneolenten Sencar ZenlenSensenlonseecenlenencensenseaceo len eeg F time room. “Draperies, and According to the article, blinds and shelves do such a good job that you’d never guess this room was once a little-used porch. Bookshelves which are carried across depth and interest lend windows, to one of those hard-to-solve corners of give valances Draperies, a room. unity. Formal fireplace treatment and leather-covered lounge chair give the the porch Members of the Weatheral club, made up of about*30 young married couples living on the North Shore, will Nagege to Photo avenue, sports chairman; and Harry Clow III of Vine avenue, and John Seabury of Balsam road, members of the board. Carolyn DeBartolo Weds Charles Mills the marriage Jr. Skating and Dancing Party Northwestern University Sigma Chi Mothers’ club will hold its February: meeting at the home of Mrs. R. M. ris Prior of Mr. the home Mrs. William Jessop at 522 N. Linden avenue. Twopictures illustrate what can be done to make a sun porch into a full- Mrs. Ezekiel E. Farmer (June Eleanor Dean) are shown above at reception in Highland Park Woman’s club which followed their Immaculate Conception church on February 4. Their parents are C. Dean, of 656 Michigan avenue, and the -late Mr. Dean, and They have returned from John T. Farmer, 307 Oakwood avenue. trip and are now at home in Deerfield. Bridge Meeting for Sigma Chi Mothers Poehlman, H. distinction for the afternoon chard lane. The couple was day at an honored last Satur- entertainment and tin, 8 Beech Hedberg lane, and Mrs. Jr, of Chicago, Sue Heath of Highland Martin home. Pledges Gamma Henry Park, : Theta — : Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. Jr., Mrs. J. Morice S. ae ee MEMBER QO1OGR4,. PORTRAITS Maxwell, ee ie z Si e- a ; " eee wy CANDIDS at Tp nh ee Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer HI 2-3199 ACQUES | 900 N. MICHIGAN Johnston Mrs. g “ F WEDDINGS George Mrs. Parker -~ e 16) outpatient obstetrical clinic in the western hemisphere, according to Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the center’s board of directors. The volunteer workers in Highland Park and elsewhere are being asked to raise $114,000 to support the charity work done by the center. On Mrs. Strecker’s team are Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott, Mrs. John E. Middleton Jr., Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips, Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, Mrs. E. Sproul, Mrs. Jon D. Stodder, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Edmond J. Gauntlett, at the Miss Joan Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Easton, 1320 Judson avenue, has recently pledged Gamma — Theta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at the University of Colorado. Maternity Center from page i the former HOME (Continued party shower given by Miss Dorothy Mar- drawing a eof Co-hostesses were Mrs. A. L. Berg, 1 Sheldon lane, © and Miss Gladys Cairncrors of Or- — room.” Taft, to (Continued from page 16) An article in the March issue of & Gardens, entitled Better Homes “Get Full-Time Living From That Sun Percy P. Walkers Prior to Dance Honor Miss Swanson Featured In Better Homes and Gardens features 10 from scene Saturday the club Woman’s Park Highland The will be William Jessop Home Porch,” Hig Fling’s Third Formal Dance =| Lee H. Ostrander, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Mrs. Francis Weeks, and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe. Four Private Rooms for Parties. ‘ Tasty Food Cooked to Order We Always Serve Chippewa | Spring Water Free with Meals POPULAR PIANO Do not miss seeing our new and different Instruction includes— ARRANGING AND KEYBOARD HARMONIES ' By Piano Stylists SYLVIA LYPTON HI 2-4065 RUTH SIMONS HI 2-4573 floral | | Luncheon — Dinner _ a TELEVISION AT THE BAR | | Open 7 Days A Week © Cornelia S arrangements. You will appreciate them. Ballad - Swing - Boogie Woogie Famous De Haas Psychic DE laware 7-9040 seh nat MRM pe �Page 18 Thursday, High School Girls Win DAR YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS! February 23, 1950 Prior Jr. Citizenship Award aE Go out of your way for eye care at its best. Complete eye examination. Glasses expertly fitted. New trame styles. Prescription Sunglasses. Contact lenses. Exercises to strengthen eyes. Repair glasses. Home or hospital eye care for shut-ins. SEKE— DR. LEN MACALUSO O.D. 5559 W. North Ave. Call MErrimac 7-1919 ee Percy H. Photo Dorothy Dell Smart, 290 Woodland road, Hi ghland their respective high schools for the North Shore Chapter Park, and Virginia Johanson, Lake Bluff, were selected by DAR‘s annual good citizenship award. They were honored at a joint meeting of the DAR and Oak Terrace school PTA earlier in th e month. Mrs. William F. Einbecker (right), North-Shore chapter regent, is shown above as she presented Miss Johanson , a student at Lake Forest High school, with her good citizenship pin. At the left are Mrs. Miss Smart, Highland Park High school senior. Charles Curtis of Joliet , National Students To Display Talents In Stunt Show Saturday Night . . that new car registrations (sales to consumers) of passenger cars in the ‘past year amounted to approximately 4,800,000 units and trucks accounted for 980,000 units. The students of Highland Park High school will present their student stunt show, “On Stage,” this Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The show is designed to give Special ticipate in school productions an opportunity to display hidden talents. It will consist of two acts. The members of the cast and the production staff are as follows: those TPs ls who ordinarily would Production not par- Staff Stage crew—Steve Arnold, Jim Grace, John Sickle, Peter Padorr, Jerry Sackheim, Steve Ross, Phil Rubenstein, Charles Newman, Bud Wol- ters, Jerry Jordan, and Pat Montgomery. Student directors—Judy Rose, Donna Stein, Faculty Miss For safer driving and convenience add these acces- sories to your car. Vision aids Trouble Lamps Polishing aids Cleaning aids Phone advisors—Miss Thompson, Miss Marquart, Preston, Mr. Kyle, Mr. Slocum, and Mr. Finch. Costumes—Norma Morelli, Mitzi Meyerhoff, and Shirley Patton. Makeup—Ruth Reilly, Barbara Aaron, Marie Frech, Mary Pasquesi, and Mildred Manni, Jean Hawley. Publicity—Barbara Glick, and Jules ST. HI 2-6300 Barbara Dorothy Skidmore, Jim Regan, ‘Thayer Forbes, Jerry Weller, Tom Swift, Lorraine Bridell, Virginia Hurlburt, Herbst, Pat Jim Kilpatrick, Harold Shick, Montgomery, Sue Rita Fox, Joanne Morgan, and Mike Lowenstein. Melodrama in Rhythm (Bettina Lubke, Margaret Meiter, Marylyn Clark, Barbara Scott, Sue Clarke, Carolyn Botker, Mary Dewey, Jorainne Bridell, Karen Reinking, and Ruth Skytte); band (Ronny Shepard, Mickey Hart, and Jim Faulkner) ; piano solo (Ann Lawton); Hillbillies (Sue Fox, Janis Zabel, Carol Coppens, Carolyn Baird, Janet Dickey, and Marylin Grabin); reporter Bloomstein) ; magician accordions (Rosemary Art Buller); sailor White and Nath, Peggy (Valorie (Dave Baum); Piacenza and act (George accompanist, Stine); tumblers Donna (Peggy King, Laurie Lowenthal, Carol Se- crest, Mary Reading, Cynthia Harris, Judy Easton, Ruth Winkler, Charlotte Cleary, Gail Porges, Sue Denzel, Toni Murphy, Joanne Febel, Nancy Smalley, Terry Hamm, Sheila Blumenthal, and Pat Murphey). Act II Tumblers—Miss Thompson. Business Manager—Mr. Winkley, assisted by Pat Bowlin and Jack Frable. more, Carol Haverson, Judy Sanborn, Smart. House Manager and ushers—Mr, Stewart. chairman of and Dell Smart, senior student and vice president _of the student council at Highland Park High school, was Band (Bob Cohler, Dave Baum, Johnny Gould, Jim Gordon, and Eddie George); dancer (Sandra Gorzgenson); minstrel show (Gregory Armstrong, Dianne Singer, Barbara Skid- Dee HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. FIRST Glick. Script Writers—Judy Rose, Donna Stein. Ushers—Fred Schweiger. and Dee the looks of the car. N. Barbara Levy. Many others that will improve 108 and Robbins, of Americanism, Dorothy Dell Smart Is DAR Award Winner given Dick chairman Nancy Lewis, June Eichler, Helen Schwartz, and Nancy Lundgren); Act I costumes (Mitzi Meyerhoff and Shirley Director—Andy Spiegle. Stage Patton); dancers (Alice Rosenberg manager—Joe Greco. and Roslyn Stern); chorus—Irish Jim Varney’s band (Jim, Varney, songs conducted by Mr. Kyle, (Nan Bill Bates, Jim Humphrey, Dave Holt Schiller, Sue Jacoby, and accompanand Jim Gordon); square dancers ist, Dorie Sherbano);‘ camp songs (caller and fiddler, Hartman Cannon) ; (Joan Avery, Janis Meeg, Annabeth violin, Carolyn Metzenberg; guitar, Sears, Ann Davidow, Marylyn Date, harmonica, and singing, Jerry Mc- and Kate Becker); janitress (Judy Devitt; dancers, Karen Reinking, Rose); quintet (Shirley Alderdice, the Good Citizenship award of the North Shore chapter DAR at a tea two weeks ago in the Oak Terrace school, Virginia Johanson of Lake Bluff, also received the honor, which included the Good Citizensh?p pin, the certificate, and a dictionary suitable for college use. Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent, made the presentations. Wayne A. Thomas, principal of the Oak Terrace school, and the PTA were hosts for drawn from the the afternoon. Mrs, Richard Hedberg is president of the association, and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, social chairman. Each year a girl is chosen from the competing high schools in Illinois by the seniors and faculties of the schools as outstanding in dependability, service, leadership and patriotism for the award, At the DAR state conference to be held in March at Springfield the award for Illinois, which is a government bond maturing at $100, is given to the girl whose list of those name is competing, Legion Auxiliary to Initiate New Members at Meeting New members will be initiated into the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary at its business meeting to be held today at 8 p.m. in Witten hall, announced Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, president. Mrs, DeWitt Manasse, program chairman, will later present some entertaining moving pictures. Mary Selfridge, Dianne Harris, Alan Jester, and Robert Castellari); solo (Sue Fox); dancers (Carol Metzenberg, Judy Meyer, Mary Andrews, Ellen Whitney, Kate Becker, Ann Davidow, Joan Febel, Cynthia Sinclair, Carol Coppens, Edith Hirsch, | Caroline Schwartz, Mary Ann Meyer, Ann Lawton, and accompanist, Janet Grahm.) �‘ % A aE RL Scout DONS Also upholstery ond — R. L. grade representatives. + ‘ % a . % ck 4 5 ‘ : + ‘ : pre 5 , j * i: After supper the girls nominated and elected the following officers: Mary Elbert of: Troop 14, ‘chairman, and Jean Youngs of Troop 18, secretary. They then elected as the committee to plan the meal for the next meeting, Patricia Rogan, Troop 45; June Leuer, Troop 34; Sandra Salo, Troop 8; Ann Crowell, Troop 17; Molly Mason, Troop 10. Beatrice Struve, Troop 29, and-Sue Braemer, Troop 43 were elected to plan the games for the next meeting. \ The main business of the evening was a discussion of the project for overseas school bags. The girls exchanged ideas on how to prepare the bags, where to send them, and made -several - excellent suggestions of how the project would fit into the badgework. Then they talked about camping and are planning to appreach their troops to learn how many girls would be interested in Day Camp this summer, and in Troop how many troops are inter- Camping. BUICK The representatives and their troops are: Merl Brody, Troop. 1; Lois Leonardi, Troop 2; Kitty Biggert, Troop 3; Janet Cushman, Troop 4; Sandra Salo, Peggy Buchanan, Troop 8; Sally Brittle, Troop 9; Molly Mason, Troop 10; Josephine Laudurini, Troop 11; Barbara Jean Partlow, Troop 12; Mary Elbert, Troop 14; Marcy Newhouse, Troop 15; Ann Crowell, Troop 17; Jean Youngs, Troop 18; Carolyn Stein, Troop 19; Charlotte Boysen, Troop 20; Beatrice Struve, Troop 29; Mary Allen, Troop 33; June Leuer, Troop 34; Mary Beth O’Connor, Troop 41; Sue Braemer, 43; Sue Thomas, Troop .> oo” CAMERA SALE @ Tremendous Savings on New, Used and Like New Camerus party as Hawaii and Oru Rangefind ith Rangefinder F3.5 $2 lens and case .... lens a en new oe ; Si ARGOFLEX ARGOS C3 F3.5 Coated lens. When new $78.08. With Case. ROLLEICORD Triotar F3.5 lens, compur shutters With case. $ VOIGHTLANDER Skopar Special Special ‘29” VITO F3.5 New Synchronized shutter .........cscesesensceventereneneveseonensdennasrsteces IKONTA “35” action delayed with F3.5 lens, $3 synchronized flash and 3° shutter; When new $99.50. Special. ...,-.-. CIRO “35” With rangefinder. $377 F3.5 coated lens. Flash Synchronized Shutter. $49, 50 when new. Special .....-.. BOLSEY “B’’ with rangefinder. F3.2 coated $3 9*° lens. $55.90 when new. Special ....-..-.--CLARUS 35 with F2.8; rangefinder; focal plane shutter 1,000th sec. $116.26 when new. price $83.00, Brand ....-.---------- Special new .....-..------+-----++--+- Press Cameras GRAPHIC | 49° 21%4x3 V4 with F3.5 Tessar. Compur Shutter. Kalart rangefinder. BUSCH PRESSMAN F4.5.Tessar, ..-. $69 214 x 3% shutter -........-..-- Compur Movie Cameras REVERE “88” with. F2.5 coated lens, When of new $77.50. ‘why Pha ea *69°° BOLEX Lwith F2.8 Yvar lens / “KEYSTONE with F1.9 ‘é $ 4A KODAK 16mm ees F1.9 lens. si Case an Filters +] 29 STEWART WARNER 16mm with F3.5 lens, filters and $] 9°” case. Special KODAK CINE 8 Model “25.” Regular. price With F2.7 lens. $71.25. Very Special $ 95 BRAND IEW rey we Soccer tes a? Coated Tessar BRAND NEW. UNIFLEX 1645 ORRINGTON 7 ace DAvis 8-2363 375° $9.93 rs oisc anon noch siceaenigndnone ROLLEIFLEX AUTOMATIC F3.5 lens. $ 50 I 84 Special .... Il with F4.5 coated lens, flash shutter and Special ..-...-.--------+case. $75 when new. Folding KODAK. Cameras TOURIST Coated F4.5 lens. Flash shutter. When new $71.00. Special ......--.---------BESSA 2V4x3 Y4 F4.5 Voigtar lens. Flash shutter $3 9* Built in self timer. Special --... Ue cal MasCNY ZEISS NETTAR 21%4x3% F4.5 Novar, flash shutter. Special .........---..-------2--ee0-+- UNIVERSAL ROAMER I 21/4x3 V4 with F11 $9 4% coated lens, flash shutter. BRAND. NEW 'GOLDI IMPERIAL 127. film size. With F2.9 Cassar in compur shutter. Special ge bh ca pinand to hanceoi BALDA 24x34 with F4.5 Radionar lens. $46 Delayed action shutter. -......--------:+--------+-* VOIGHTLANDER Full and split 120’ with F4.5 lens, compur shutter. Case. Special .....----..----- 529% K8 ° Cinor. $69.95 when new. Specialy ..-2..<ciee-w-CINE BCI VOIGHTLANDER PERFEX DELUXE F2.8 lens. Regular with ’’E” F4.5 coated lens, case. When new $69.62. Special 24 Special Reflex Q50 59 TC * 2% KODAK REFLEX with F3.5 Coated lens Synchro shutter and. case, Regular price $137.72. Special BRAN® NEW) 2: ARGUS A2 Alaska, as well as different parts of the United States. Girl Scouts of Troop 11 of Rim Place school gave a tea for their mothers at the home of their leader, Mrs, E. C, Adler on February 4. The tea completed their work on the hostess badge. The girls made sandwiches and cookies,-and set and decorated the tables. For entertainment they gave - (Continued on page 30) 2% 35mm Cameras case. a Tag ANNUAL. PRE-SPRING e 44, and for Valentine's day. The girls plan to work on one badge until it is completed before starting another, because of the large turnover in the troop’s membership. Some of the troop members have been Girl Scouts in such places HI 2-4800 110 S. First February planned BUICK INC. CROWN they a HI 2-0700 SERVICE Patricia Rogan, Brenda Aresto, Troop 45. The only troop not represented at the meeting was Troop 35. A new Girl Scout troop has been]. organized at Fort Sheridan for the children on the post with Mrs. William Haight as its leader. Twelve girls were present at the first meeting on 7, and DIAL : KLEEBURG 3 CLEAN CARS AUTHORIZED a List Representatives After the business meeting. Miss Deane White, executive director, taught the girls new games to take back to troops. PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS BUICK and prepared by the seventh and eighth ested Re 4/1) planned supper, a picnic enjoyed off iy eae aie AO * m é we : Tumut Diemer troops, far “ oe x a The Girl Planning board of ‘the Highland Park Girl Scout council had at the recently its first meeting Community center. The girls who were from the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grade Troop ee 2 tue i Ay like New! Mrs. their fe i) i y a ot ae oo 9s ay Budget Plan ~ Is Available To You. Small down payment, bal- | ance. on convenient monthly terms. cE OPEN TIL9 MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS | : �Thursday, February 2. 1950 WIEBOLDT'S NEW EVANSTON STORE _ EASY 70 PARK T00- ROOM FOR 750 CARS! Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 , CALFSKIN BAGS Regularly $1.25 WOMEN'S _ NYLONS Regularly $8.50* ams ressy partments, standin Price, or eae = buy hn Handbag at proaches.” His colorful background outthis a staff member styles, An Interfaith Group offers a speaker new to Highland Park for its March 2 meeting at the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue. Earle Edwards, executive secretary of the Chicago Regional office of the Friends Service committee will draw from his broad experience to tell of “Brotherhood— Some Quaker Apstems from a Swarthmore ccllege degree in economics and political sciencc; study at the Union Theological seminary and at the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. He has done casework at the United Charities and was Bose see Onaker $3 A ddcon Interfaith Group At March 2 Meeting Sale Price Black on the tlement program Before coming Department in 1946, Mr. Edwards “Plus 20% Quaker in the to his Reset- middle west. present post served as director of personnel and counseling for civilian public service program Excise ; receral the for conscientious objectors, administered under the selective service system by the Friends Service committee. His personal experience, and that of the Open House Special! ! . CREPE SOLE BR now $] First a ity. Sale Price Dinner, Magic Tricks nylons or this ad! Quaker movement, in dealing with prejudice and conflict situations promises a valuable thought stimulus to a community such as ours. Mrs. Frank Straight Jr., social chairman, and Mrs. Jesse Jones of the Interfaith Hospitality committee, will welcome members and all interested Highland Parkers. Dessert luncheon and a social hour at one o’clock will precede the program. Reg. $5.95 can’t afford to miss, thick crepe eg Tae eaters. con} gene .. - come elk ee grain full smooth, widths. A-B-C 9, to 5 in sizes specially Luxury ev- ening sheers in two current shades. 51 gauge 15 denier. Full Size range. Come early. “Women’s Hosiery Department Jr. Miss | these eos Shoes Visit Wieboldt’s New, More. aoSi . . . for complete selection of best-selling fiction and nonfiction—cook books, garden books, books about child care, } health, decorating, sports and other subjects. The newest in have We reference books, dictionaries, atlases, stamp albums. many Bibles, and a more complete Modern Library collection. See the College Outline series for students, the series \\ and books’ for children and teen agers. There are classic = child, colorful story books for the tiny tot and grade-school game and books for the primary ny - reader. and comfortable All this and more artment—right inside the door at Church and Maple! and James Duffy, assisted by the Lincoln school eighth grade girls. Featured on the entertainment program will be Nick Tomei, professional magician and graduate of Lincoln school. Movies will be shown through the courtesy of Samuel Bass. Awards will be given to all Cubs who have earned them by Stanley McKee, E | A Hear Talk by Mrs. Law of neighboring schools \ ... Church and Mrs. / Marc speaker Italy. Oak, to a tea on Mon- announced Miss Doreen president of the group. De- Charge, On Account of Retailers’ Occupation Tax, Shall Be Added to Prices Herein. WIEBOLDT’S master. Teacher's Council to she e Cub day, at 3:45 at Green Bay Road school, desk. in the conveniently located Book commit- tee are Mesdames Irving Rose, William Woll, Walter Frank, Charles Adler, Robert Clarkson, Saul Pohn, The Elm Place-Green Bay~ Road Teacher’s council has invited the faculty Buy your favorite “Perma” or “Pocket” Books and ; pmagazines at the convenient stands—or place your subseri tions at the handy announced. Serving on Mrs. Neuman’s BOOK and MAGAZINE: DEPARTMENT drawing Annual Blue and Gold dinner of Cub Scout Pack 33 will be held at Lincoln school tonight at 6 o’clock for all Cubs of the pack and their families, Mrs. Nelson S. Neuman, chairman, has Complete-= quiz, Slated for Pack 33 Cubs and Families Evanston will Law, tell of A former always has the her Elm, been Donaldson, afternoon’s experiences in Place parent, interested in civic affairs and has devoted much of her time to the [League of Women Voters. In November 1948 Mrs. Law was sent to Italy by the Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial fund which was established by the League of Women Voters for work in foreign countries, oe �Tig Spot haw she Tay le Rummage Sale, Games Party on Agenda of Women of the Moose W Merete WWEBOLDT’S : the Moose, Witten at tomorrow hall, 360 Central 8 p.m avenue, "DEN HOUSE VALUES’ | in for 12:30 to 9:30 — Other days 9:30 to 5:30 and Thursday, Shop Monday members and guests. Attractive door awards and refreshments are included in the evenine’s program, according to Mrs. Richard Mau, party chairman. Proceeds 'will be used to further the charity work done by the lodge. Members are also urged to attend the next meeting of the chapter on Wednesday, March 1, at-8 p.m. It will be a closed session. © Co-workers are reminded of the rummage sale to be held on Wednesday, March 22, from 7 to. 9:30 p.m., and on the following day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Members who have contributions for the sale should telephone Mrs. Walter Harms, HI 2-2983, or Mrs. Ray Mann, HI 2-4378. Dr. N. C. Risjord, chairman of the Board of Health for the City of Highwood, spoke on the responsibility of parents to their children at the chapter’s meeting on February 15. He was introduced by Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, ritual chairman. The program also included a group of songs by Miss Lucille Carani. Mrs. George Slack of Highland Park was initiated into the chapter. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Henry Neargarder, Mrs. Frances Thomas, Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. Victoria Bermiester, Miss Hilda Johnston, Mrs. Richard Turelli and Mrs. Toni Marchi. Save $10 Tim los rank, and also awarded a Lion gold arrow and two silver arrows. Charles Bernardi, Jerry Loesch, Walsh, Peter Ori, Bill Cor- tesi, John Craddock, Robert Sheahen, Jerry Smith, James Conley, Jerome Tarpey, Richard Lanpher, James Phelan, John Menoni, and James Conway were awarded Wolf badges. James Phelan, John Tazioli, John Ohala, William Oliver, Terry Biagi, John Ryan, David Van Hecke, and Richard Kenyon were awarded Wolf gold arrows. John Tazioli, John Ohala, Terry Biagi, and David Van were Hecke Ted Wolf. silver arrows. awarded Loesch was given the Bear award. Jim McLaughlin and Norman Piacenza were awarded the Bear gold arrow. Each den presented a skit and “ys by the flag was won James Phelan’s group. Den 2, Mrs. North Central College Quartet To Give Concert at Bethany A male quartet from North Central college in Naperville will appear in a sacred concert at Bethany Evangelical United Bretheren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, on Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Norman Christman, a member of both the quartet and the church, will present a chalk talk. The public will be given an oppor- tunity to meet the members of the quartet at a tea, sponsored by the Charisma club, to be held following the concert. py $35 Gabardine SUIT | . Sale Price ‘o5°4 Softly-tailored suit in all-wool gabardine, with newest dressmaker details: the short jacket ... the striking button detail. Choose navy or red. Junior sizes 9 to 15. Junior Maiman was given the Webe- Gregory on Regular Short Jacket Awards Night Held By Cub Pack 87 Cub Scout Pack 87, Immaculate Conception school, held a meeting re. eotly in the rectory club rooms. The ‘following awards were made: Yee Size eo. Shop Beautiful Spring buy! Broadcloth Topper Your broadcloth all-wool choice—ouar Spring topper, loose and flared. Noteworthy pocket lined. outline detail ....four-gore back. Rayon Navy, red, grey, beige, gold, kelly or dacia. , Sizes 19 to 29. ! ) Yippee s Come v The to WHE Fe b ruary 25th ik | Saturday- x — e Balloons: fer’ yh ® Fumpeckey Vitae , every purchase’ a rtive: f our, sixbed depai ee 2 Z ot ei! i 3 Budget Coats ttle for b iby YER, ery, ‘i or more from = | and Suits Our Infants’ Shop! — A Charge on Account WIEBOLDT’S a eel of Retailers’ Occupation . . . Church Tax, Shall Be Added and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston — �80 Active Cases Hear Your Voice See and Hear actual demonstrations by Factory Representatives of New 1950 Webster-Chicago Wire Recorders—Low Cost Dictation Recorders—Automatic Phonographs, All Speeds Recorders as low as 8.50 98 GET MORE FROM YOUR RECORDS a5 FE WEBSTER-CHICAGO .PHONOGRAPH Good times are better with music. And no matter what kind of music you like—you'll get more out of it with one of these Webster‘Chicago Portable Phonographs. They are famous wee Sater for dependable exceptionally pure record changing— tone reproduction. Capture the Beautiful Music from your Radio on a WIRE RECORDER The always busy office of the Highland Park Family Service constantly receives new requests for services. Young and old needing; help in soly- Saturday, February 25th $9 Handled by Family Service Last Month ing pressing problems come almost daily, and its trained and warmhearted staff members do everything in their. power to-make life run more smoothly for their clients, There were 80 active cases handled this past month, few of which needed financial assistance. : At its first meeting of the current year, the board of Family Service outlined its proposed activities for the year. Appointments of standing committee chairmen were as follows: Finance committee, Richard Loewenthal; Personnel committee, Mrs. Baker Brownell; Nominating committee, Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr.; House committee, Herman Anspach; Public Relations, Mrs. Arthur Raff; Recreational Project for Elderly Persons, Mrs. Darrell Beam and Mrs. Frank Selfridge; Revision of By-Laws committee, Mrs. Orray T. Knight. The resignation of Mrs. Bowen Stair from the advisory council was regretfully accepted. The Stair family is moving from Highland Park. Representatives to the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago are Mrs. Marian G, Fisher and the Rev. Lester Laubenstein. This azency will go on record in a letter to Gov. Adlai Stevenson, urging the calling of a special session of the State Legislature to consider removing the cut in the budget of the State Aid to Dependent Children. | In the There are hundreds of magnificent radio concerts of symphonies, quartets and out- standing soloists . . which have one performance and are lost forever. But with a Webster-Chicago Electronic Memory Wire Recorder* you can capture these ' great performances forever and build an exceptional library of lovely music which would not be available from any other source. ; Wire MODEL 362, AUTOMATIC THREESPEED PORTABLE The Model 362 plays a full one-inch stack .of 7-, ]0-, or 12-inch records, 33 1/3, 45 or 78 rpm. The all-wood carrying case is covered in attractive burgundy leatherette. recordings can last forever and MODEL 762, PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH FOR 33 RPM SEVEN-INCH Plays both 33 - may be replayed again and again without loss of fidelity, or they may be edited or erased simply by recording over the same WHO. > records @) Underwriters Approved CE ords TWO-SPEED 1/3 AND 45 RECORDS 1/3 and 45 rpm in the size records. *Only Webster-Chicago Electronic Memory ible new seven-inch It plays eight rec- at either speed automat- ically. Burgundy leatherette covered carrying case. HEAR THEM TODAY ane See Us On Installing a New 3.Speed Changer On Your Present Set With every Recorder an extra 2 hour spool of Lake Forest 658 : G Inc., and vice-president of W. A. Alexander and company, has been nom- inated for director of the Illinois Brick company to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank B. Lambert, according to announcement today by John Goodridge, president. ’ ® A native of Chicago, Mr. Bowes is a graduate of Northwestern School of Commerce. He served as a field artillery officer in World War 1. He recently was elected president of the Western G RANT, i 650 NC. Finest in Music” cr \ Western Lake Forest Golf Ave. association. Mr. Bowes is a director of the Manufacturers Capital corporation, New York City, the Shatterproof Glass corporation, Detroit, and a finance company, Credito Commercial, S. A., and vice-president and director of La Libertad Compania General de Seguros, S. A. an insurance company, both with headquarters in Mexico City. Mr. & “The Dr. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., 176 Laurel avenue, president of Bowes and company, at Beach Mrs. Bert L. road, have returned a a half two and Miami Northmoor Florida. RANT president, Named Director of Illinois Brick Co. Vacation With a portable—one record for each speed! Phone: of the Jerome P, Bowes Jr. wire— : absence Douglas Boyd, the vice-president, Mrs. Ofray T. Knight, presided at the board meeting. - and The Kleins week Klein, 1907 from vacation flew with in their ch.ldren, Marlene and Bert. While they were there they stayed at the Westover Arms in Miami Beach and spent their time deep sea fishing, visiting the Everglades and a Seminole Indian reservation, �¥ estas ribet ae 1950 haarnblias Important Part of Educational Program at Green Bay » The assembly programs at Green Bay school are an important part of the school’s work, accordingto Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, principal. The assemblies are held each Friday at 9:30 a.m., and the programs are planned and arranged by the children. They are varied in scope and include plays, folk dancing, exhibitions of art work, tumbling and singing. Mothers of the children are invited to attend. Leading the processional into the assembly hall are flag bearers—one from each room, elected by the pupils. The two third grades alternate monthly in electing a.boy or girl to serve as pro- z < a a im ie " Probe Problems of — Miss Virginia Knox Honored Educational System at At Women Voters Meet A general meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held at the Library auditorium at 1:30 p.m. on March 1 to discuss the problems of our local educational system. Because of the great interest of league members on this subject, a general meeting is taking place instead of the monthly discussion groups. gram announcer and another tg lead the assembly in saying the Creed. A primary school located in District 107, Green Bay school comprises kindergarten, first, second and _ third | grades. Women’s American Exercises Miss Virgiania Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, 2296 Lakeside place, was honored at convocation exercises held last Tuesday in the Kumler Memorial chapel of Western College for Women. The occasion, marked the known first as senior appearance of day, the seniors in their caps and gowns. Dr. Viva Boothe, professor and director of the Bureau of Business research, Ohio State address. A university, delivered an luncheon honoring the seniors given was by the " sophomore class in Edith Clawson hall. Miss Knox was also honored by the president and the faculty at a formal reception held last Monday in Peabody hall, ORT Plans Annual _ Purim Breakfast —— The Stevens be the scene on hotel in March Chicago will 1 at 11:30 a.m. of the Women’s American ORT an_ nual Purim breakfast. Famous personalities currently appearing at one of — Chicago’s hotels tertainment. will provide the en- * According to Mrs. Rose Manasse of Highland Park, president of the — North Shore chapter, the proceeds will go toward the completion of the many ORT projects undertaken during the past year. Tickets may be purchased by contacting the chairman, Mrs. Egmont Sonderling, at Glencoe 2452. DISTINGUISHED THE PRESENTING Convocation 7 y The Most Beautiful Pontiac Ever Built?! There Are Two Brilliant Versions of the Completely New Catalina...The Super De Luxe and The De Luxe... | With All the Dashing Grace of a Convertible the . . . Plus Luxury, Safety and Added Comfort of All-Steel Body by Fisher! an Consider this a cordial invitation to come in soon and see the most beautiful car you ever laid eyes on! It’s the wonderfully good looking new Pontiac Catalina—a car that combines the dashing grace of a convertible with the safety and convenience of an all-steel Body by Fisher. The Catalina is available in two models: The Super De Luxe in San Pedro Ivory and Sierra Rust, a color scheme featured throughout the car, even to the upholstery of hand-rubbed top- grain leather. The De Luxe—available im the i \ DOLLAR ; FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN’T / MARCHI 129 N. ah Johns Ave. BROS. wide range of Pontiac colors—offers the same smart body with interior trim of fine broadcloth, The new Pontiac Catalina is.a sparkling car— and even better, it’s a Pontiac, through and through! That means you will enjoy miles and miles of Pontiac’s superb performance, and all of| Pontiac’s long-range economy. Dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac— and the Catalina is beautiful -proof indeed! One look will convince you that here is the most beautiful Pontiac ever built! BEAT . A PONTIAC?! GARAGE > | HI 2-5030 �pe Sa Teen Agers Rush “MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park : (aa Electric Cleoned Repaired’ Acetylene Spot 24 Hour DAHL’S f Towing AUTO a to Welding of loss IN BUSINESS of this the Presbyterian week that understand committee or is responsible he is at and is not he those L. title the presided and announced that the council members will march in the procession during the Juliette Low Pageant on March 12. A training course for board and council members of the North Shore of for the very great to attend to buy it is too late. 30 YEARS for who The Highland Park Girl Scout council recently held its regular monthly business meeting at the home of Miss Deane White, executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts. Mrs. H. the the available urges 12 -whether Barnard Barnes, general chairman the dance, regrets that a larger space Service RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 said advance sale of tickets for the “Paradise, Lost” dance planned for teenagers on March 4 at the parish house. There will be dancing from 8:45 to midnight and the affair will be limited to the first 100 couples purchasing tickets. Decorations will be in keeping with the title of the dance. Jim Kleeman and his orchestra will furnish the music. AUTO REBUILDING Body -—— Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing — Brake Service Radiators dance church, dance ae Enamel group ticket HI 2-0181 PAINTING Lacquer Low Pageant March Sam McMasters, chairman of the publicity committee of the Varsity @ AUTO Scout Council Members To March in Juliette For Tickets to ‘Paradise Lost’ GOODS “ hae 2a. 1950 : Thursday, February are the affair, planning their tickets before Oppenheimer, new commissioner, area will be held March 20, 23, 27, and April 3 and.6 from 9:30 a.m. 30 to 3:30 p.m. each day at the Winnetka Community house. Mrs. Howard K. Jackson of Chicago and Mrs. Marian Fick of Downers Grove will be the trainers. Highland Park will be the scene this spring of two leader training courses. The Outdoor Training course will be held the end of March and the Basic (Leaders Training course the end of April. In place of the April leaders and council meetings, Mrs. Jo Fay Rickets will discuss the “Association Plan of Local Girl Scout Organizations”on March 29 at the Community center. The announcements from the com- mittees were followed by a report from Miss White on her activities and CART BEFORE HORSE? Have you ever thought about the matter of financing your new home before you had elaborate plans drawn or spent a great deal of time looking at houses already built? Isn’t this more sensible than the other way around? projects. Council members attending the meeting were Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mrs. R. L. Diemer, Mrs. William Gooch, Mrs, George Hartman, Mrs. W, J. Flynn, Mrs. David Lasier, Mrs. Fred Mudge, Mrs. Roy Nereim, Mrs. C. Bouton McDougal, Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, Mrs. Malcolm Sproul, Mrs. L. Walker, J. Stirling, and Mrs. online Use R. Mrs. C. singe Charles Whitney. the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Can Diabetes Be Cured? We offer you know about our services the amount if you of wish When diabetes is detected in the earliest stages, it is often to successfully cleared.up mortgage through propert diet. And as long as the money available to you, the interest rate, the payments necessary and the general patient adheres to the diet and suitability of the loan to your requirements. his physician the condition can usually be controlled. receives But regular it is not attention to be from regarded as a cured disease for there always danger of entering stage if medi- the a more serious is cal attention is neglected. Trust your doctor to keep you in DOVENMUEHLE 135 So. La Salle St. : ANdover good, health, pharmacist and an able to supply the nec- essary medicine. 3-2200 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 ek eg Ravinia �Thursday, February 23, 1950 |IGH SCHOOL |ALL MARKS ny 2 March 4 ? > 4 standards. After the Kleeman were line Baum’s, Lynn Block’s, “fad a swell time. get fill Henry After were parties at Terry You didn’t have the are * discontinuafalse. They I hope everbody read paper this week Ted the show and expert job Olin’s band was rated Speak scems many house Baker Brownell, 1215 Sunnyside lane, is leaving Saturday to lecture at. Baylor university at Waco, Texas. Professor Brownell is an instructor in philosophy at Northwestern university. He will stay at Baylor for a week to attend the complete in whispers at main attraction there either eyes HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER Easy Terms ROOFING Sue wants it-known that CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘ M. Veris, Mer. Phone bumps HI 2-6848 < 35% EASIER ACTING | BRAKES -> out of your way. Together with Ford’s “Mid Ship” Ride in the low, level center section you’re in for a new high in comfort. SHOULDER ROOM Inside, you drive on non-sag front seats that are foam rubber cushioned. The most hip and shoulder room in Ford’s field. Features like Ford’s 35% easier-acting “King-Size Brakes keep you safe. You _ stop on a dime, at a tiptoe touch, thanks to this “Magic Action” of these great 50 Ford brakes. ~ oe The one fine car the A V-8 FOR LESS THAN MOST SIXES or in the low-price field! The new, super-quiet V-8 boredom—but mostly from laughter featuring “The at Mike’s lectures Sex Life of the Sand Fly.” Everyone got a real education. Sue Apple says that Doug Keare was responsible for the crowd at her house. In revenge, Games_ will be played and refreshments served . following the election of officers. *Hydra-Coil” and “Para“Flex” Springs blot the The laughter from at 8 p.m. on Saturday wood, con- ~ MORE HIP AND story-telling festival with Mike Gilroy and Andy Spiegel doing the telling. Most of the listeners had tears their club of Wesley Methodist church will meet at ‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Sandberg, 245 Prairie avenue, High- community. 50 out here was Couple’s the of Members ference the university is giving on the hushed” V-8. And out-— side new baked-on colors make Ford more beautiful than ever. to Club to Convene Saturday to be that they’re playing too fast numbers. Sue Apple's was very popular afterwards. The in Wesley Methodist Couple’s Texas thanks to ‘“sound-conditioning” . . . a 13-way stronger “Lifeguard’ Body... and Ford’s new theme floor- “fair.” bands in BUMP BLOTTER “Sonja” Bredin doing an of fortune telling. Johnny main criticism of dance Lecture and Pincus see that the seniors’ Crystal Ball on Saturday went over with a bang, It was: one of the cleverest ideas for a dance that we’ve had for a long time. They really carried the through, with Andy Spiegel’s that To NEW QUIET AT © HIGHWAY SPEEDS Loeven- a swami so tickets soon will have Jim orchestra. ens om Couples of the week: Alan Kidd and Carol Secrest, Jerry Walz and Darlene Black, David Cox and Joyce Cayman (N.T.), Jim Kline and Margie Wolf. : for couple prediction Hallmark’s of the week: Don Piper and Doris Sherbano. Don’t forget the Student Stunts on Saturday. I'll see ya next week, gang. * tobe his behind the that quota. hart’s, Jim Faulkner’s, Marlene Easton’s, Donna Stine’s, and Nancy Looney’s. * Bunt ep started by a couple of Shoreenthusiasts. Speaking of the turkey and baked ham dinner, we had a jam session upstairs starring Alan Jester on the tuba. Also on the same night e : bof } bulletin put out by “Deac” Wolters on the need for a school paper. Let’s Billeter’s. They tell me that Marty “Moose” Rosenthal didn’t bend down as much as usual at the start of his race in the Suburban meet. It seems he had a good-sized rip in the seat of his trunks. Last Friday night John Miller threw a giant Bar-B-Q for. the swimming teams. It was a terrific deal and everyone get your bandstand and Shoreline, Skip Dave and a Se The rumors about tion of this column dance, people got together at Schwartz’s, Orville Deibler’s, : is limited:to 100 couples, you better fellas. The Since the News readers got a break last week in not having to read this little waste of ink, we have a double dose of dope this week. I think everybody agrees that the last Swing club with Bill Glaser’s band didn’t quite live up to accustomed a ; is the same type engine in America’s costliest cars, yet it’s yours for hundreds Jess than most “sixes.” Doug is having an openhouse next Saturday. The Brotherhood Jamboree at N.T. went over terrific last night with Dave Garroway and the Blue Note band, There was a swell bill down at the The night: last Tuesday Stadium Stags against the Baltimore Bullets and the Harlem Globetrotters playing the Minneapolis Lakers. Many people took dates. church Presbyterian The dance in your future . +e selects Ford on "TEST Holy Weekdays—6:30, "Holy t ; eves. Days of 4:00 First and FORD DEALER’S p.m. and Car” FOR SO oak Ps aes we ie . you'll be amazed at all the car you get for so little money. HIGHLAND PARK 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. % LITTLE Once you drive a °50 Ford and see... hear. ..and feel for yourself its power, quality and comfort— . C N I , N O S L I W & L L E PURN 11:00 9:00 Fridays 7:30 % at your 8:15. CONFESSIONS Satur! 10:00, 12 noon 1h 8:00, SO MUCH ‘in the low-price field and Green Bay Roads H! 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns and Daye —S00, DRIVE” the one fine car Deerfield MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, as “Fashion future built in! Again This Year! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. with a Famed New York Fashion Academy SOAR ca a Sa a P aa aa hae at if PHONE ‘HI 2-0710° �ere —oor Here fi fl°o e. | eo It The Summer Buy ; Now Flannels $] : ae 6 Style) STYLED for $3.95 JACKETS 2. SOX TIES Values to $2.50 for $1.00 Value $5.00 Washable PLAID HANES “T” SHIRTS | PIGSKIN SPECIAL! | $8.95 - Long Sleeve Knit $2) .00 SPORT Sk Cooper and Gordon as Odds Tl and Ends 3 Open All Day Wednesday :omc for $7.00 $3.95 ARGYLES Values to $1.50 Value $3.95 GLOVES Values to $4.95 SHIRTS by Cooper 6 for $5.00 $7.00 UNDERWEAR $44.00 WILSON & JAYSON WHITE SHIRTS to $16.50 Knit a SHORTS (Heavy Cotton) = Values to $75.00 manufacturers— are rayon $6.00 il. SUITS & TOPCOATS sharkskin and 100% perfect. To be appreciated they have to be seen. for $5.00 SWEAT Perfect These suits—tailored by one of the country’s leading 2,°° (Boxer or Gripper 100% Gabardines UNDERWEAR | a Oo and — sh SLACKS Values | Oo a $45 value Values to $17.95 CALIFORNIA { Oo Suit Scoop of the Yea and Save — MEN'S All Wool iOo All quality merchandise clearance at unbelievak to have a selling even Park. Sale starts Fridc y | 7 : Is This Is It— | oo OUR GREATEST dqoO | oo ~~ 4| SHIRTS Value $3.95 Value 2. for $5.00 2 for $5.00 © HE FELL S000 m0r=—s0 0 �Vas - oe is ge ; ee : < * eet HY ts ; hae ae * aor 5 are pe 1 oat’ Ba st sp ca ey RT * ase: ae yeh aoe YR > See ite Miah erhe israe Sead hte sreea er a at as et Bey est Pai RCA Wa Shits ey ety eh she et ke Es ott 4 ORNS Brae DeLee 1% Be Now at BF ia, ‘ 4-16, values to $16.95 .... $] 9°° he= gh ‘ . Ue Na TeeNg Se abs NCC ee aE Brea Ft ae at vl etn be es RCE Lees,hi Pek hare ODO eee fae BG Baer ec PTR VR A Sd au AR SE ERE. OS Csr ¥ ie ana gee ~ Monday 4 We yee)Bae Rese Open x ee 3 Night a 01001 i 00 =o Pree t ~ off mass sats ok ale aye Ws _s bore eS iS oe a W234 2 cay 93.25%... off i COMPANY SWEATERS i Ee . $2.95 : -— sizes 4 to 6x . . ... ead SUITS $5.95 Se SNOW to : 6x — values > BLOUSES to : TIDY PRODUCTS 3 ‘ sizes i — 4 Children’s Department DRESSES : see iy ce : an DNE LOT WINTER JACKETS, STORM COATS & SKI PANTS -----2-:2---2-seoreneenscecceeecenete 1/3 OFF Ree oe Ce JACKETS WINTER puke)Con eh ; aac o $7.50 YOUNG o-ring sncees $500 EF _... $300 to 4.95 ct en 8-18, values JACK | ALL WOOL SUITS $18.95 value ................... $1 9° | UNLINED WINDBREAKERS $3.95 Value .. $300 ov Ra SHIRTS ZIP ‘ton sah no ss | PLAI ORDUROY JEANS 4-12, $3.50 value ............ $995 LANNEL PAJAMAS 6-18, values to $3.95 ..$900 Feeti: ates Cae a : 3 mela S . : # fa z a Plus Many Other Terrific Buys - Boy's Department Value... '7Qe | BOYS SLAX values t0 5.95 oo eee $1.00 , Sleeves Short TS SHIR PORT “T” SHIRTS Long Sleeves, $2.95 value ...$195 D ETS FORDUROY se ek A Sie oe e; Looe fy Te i <a ey L ‘i ie : BETS. fea ot Be erie Bs * , Coats values to $70.00 $73 5-00 $4 5.00 values to $69.50 Fur Trimmed 10 SUITS | $44.00 values: to $10.95 Sweaters ‘ 5 $8.00 = values to $2500 Angora 24 i that will long be remembered in Highland Morning at nine oclock.. Women's Denasrecni 100 DRESSES eee \ going : low prices. For these days we are fast Lo for ta stores zt Company a Fell Ses . our Sa all — from na ite e 5 Ss‘ rte ated pee , aad | l | °l | | | 7 Sh ; 1 °l |° °ll | LAR VALUE DAYS See a m A % \ + : ye a �Ware ~ WELCOME 10 CHURCH Page 28 EA God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL a CHURCH ‘Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. SUNDAY, chairmen, Mrs. Elma “WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Prayer Mrs. K, Platzer, Betty Olsen. March 1 service. Delhaye ; HI Sunday school in 10:45 a.m. The Highland Park. 11:30 theran a.m. Over the American and Wisconsin second WGN, a.m. service the at Lu- Hour. WEDNESDAY, March 1 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship. The sermon topic is, “Sight for the Blind,” Mk. 10:32 and 46. Morning Dorcas 7:45 p.m. March Lenten at church. e Rev. Rev. Rev. Msgr. Service. Joseph Pastor P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11, and 12 noon. . Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days— 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, \ (One second starting ... 4% faster warm-up ! 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior ment (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 10 to 10:30 a.m. The Junior ment holds its worship service depart-/ in the Sanctuary of Mrs. under this lovely service. (4 and That’s what you can expect when you use the new 1950 STANDARD WHITE CROWN Gasoline. Here’s a new formula winter gasoline... made to give you one-second starting and 19% faster 5 year olds). Pri- mary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Annual observance of Youth Sunday, conducted by young people of the church and Greenfield. Four addresses by people will Speaks Family, and (2) pursue Its On the Mr. the topic: Mind—(1) Education, Government, On (3) On (4) On ligion.” Tuxis society 7:30 p.m. will school young people Re- for high meet in the Scout room. MONDAY, February 27 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 38. Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,”’ will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Men’s Service board. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Session in the Board room. f 8:30 p.m. Welcoming new members of the church by the Session. TUESDAY, strain. direction 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten de- Society start fast and stay started... without a lot of sputter, stalling and battery the group depart- E. P. Barnes and with the participation of the Junior choir. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend the warm-up than the premium gasolines in general use last year...made to help your engine develop all the knockfree power it can deliver. Treat yourself to a tankful today! rehears- al. “Youth It’s great to know your engine will 2-1695 Miss Sara Lee, of Religious Education Director young \ HI Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister partment 1950 WHITE CROWN Phone, William SUNDAY, February 26 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir 1 IMMACULATE CONGEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Church 27 Society PARK ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Rev. February 28 Luther League. WEDNESDAY, HIGHLAND gS worship. February TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. 26 Legion hall, McKinley avenues, 10:45 MONDAY, 8 p.m. 2-0950 February EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 26 9:30 a.m. Church school. Pastor 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Colossians 2: 6-15, “Alive through Christ.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. At Lake Forest, worship and 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” : 7 p.m, Junior Young People’s society will meet, TUESDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Philathea class to meet. Hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Botker and program REDEEMER Tel. service. and Spend some hours in church. 2-1731 FRIDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 26 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship seryice. Sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer ZION High ~ re ‘Thursday, February 23, 1950 February 28 6:30 p.m. Meeting of the Tuesday Evening Group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in Scout room. 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal, WEDNESDAY, March 1 4:45 p.m. Junior and Intermediate Choir rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 4 Varsity class dance. ST. * JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. THURSDAY, Hosto, February Ave. Pastor 23 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 24 World Day of Prayer 7:45 p.m. Evening worship. SATURDAY, February 25 10 arm. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, February 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, February 28 7:45 p.m. Sound motion picture, “Journey into Faith.” This service will take the place Lenten service. (Continued < oe tee ts of the March on page 29) 1 �fk Thursday, February 23, 1950 Page 29 > NORTH Church Hazel Announcements (Continued FIRST The all in on from page Russell 28) Edwin CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue February 26, will be: “CHRIST JESUS” The Golden Text is: “As ye have therefore received Clrist Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in him: . . . for in him dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily (Col. 2: 6, 9). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn” Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Kemp, Minister Lester Minister of Music partments Laubenstein, under 4:30 p.m. Vesper man, a member 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Clarence avenue. A North quartet and Class March a 1 in Christian THURSDAY, Court 8 p.m. SUNDAY, February 26 ll am. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. March Chancel Education. 2 Choir SATURDAY, March 10:30 a.m. hearsal., Bethany rehearsal. “4 Choristers February 25 re- . for children, Couples club meeting at the Sandberg home, 245 keg SUNDAY, February 26 9:45 a.m. Church school. ary Sunday, all departments 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten service under the leadership of the pastor. Avenue Crescent super- 23 rehearsal. Workshop 10 a.m. gether. 11 a.m. Laymen’s ST. JAMES Mission meet to-— ] at day. will meet. groups Youth 7 p.m. CHURCH Ave., Highwood 146 North TUESDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood, place to be announced. of Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 general the February Choir SATURDAY, in all de- service. of p.m. member of Bethany, will present a “Chalk Talk.” Tea will follow under the auspices of the Charisma club. WEDNESDAY, Laurel 7:30 CHURCH ; G. Albertson, Minister | Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, Minister Central college male quartet will present a sacred concert. Norman Christ- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 the Robert Highwood vision of E. D. Schlung. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer. 1 meeting H. SUNDAY, February 26 9 :30' a.m, Sunday school SUNDAY, February 26 Classes 9:30 a.m. Church school. for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “What May Happen in 1950—during Lent?” 7:30 pan. Young marrieds will meet at Glencoe home of the Tom Allens. WEDNESDAY, March 7:30 p.m. Quarterly Official Board. WESLEY “METHODIST BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed . . . And Joseph also went up from Galilee . To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife . . . And so it was, that, while they were METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf SATURDAY, February 25 6:30 p.m. Fortieth anniversary banquet at the church, sponsored by the Men’s club for members and friends of the church. subject of the Lesson-Sermon Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, SHORE Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t — MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 10:30 and Days Holy and 9. First and 8. of Fridays (Continued , 8:30, 9:30 11:30 Li . Obligation—6, and Days—7 Week on page _ 31) (Luke eo: 3). 4-7). : 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 “Born the of a woman, Jesus’ advent flesh partook partly of Mary’s earthly condition, although he was endowed with the Christ, the divine Spirit, without measure. . He was appointed to speak God's word and to appear to mortals in such a form of humanity as they could understand as well a8 perceive. Mary’s conception of him was spiritual, for only purity could reflect Truth and Love, which were plainly incarnate in the good and pure Christ Jesus. He expressed the highest type of divinity, which a fleshly form could express in that age” (pp. 30, 332). WEDNESDAY, March 8 p.m. Testimonial church. TRINITY meeting Laurel Charles at 5 EPISCOPAL 355 Reverend 1 CHURCH Avenue U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 26 First Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. : ser- MONDAY, February 27 . 8 p.m. Church school faculty meeting. TUESDAY, February 28 8 p.th. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. and 8 p.m. Lenten devotions dress. 3 THURSDAY, March 2 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir FRIDAY, March 3 a pm. ‘Girls’ eae meeting. meeting, White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optional at extra cost anion ion regal de luxe 4- dost sedan Reduced folteed- on new 1950 Studebakers save you °86 to*l41 ( ALL MODELS AND k Share in Studebaker’s success! Get the benefit of Studebaker’s all-time peak production! Drive America’s most distinctive car—the fastest selling car in Studebaker history! in sleek modern styling! No bulging excess bulk! No squandering of gasoline! Come in and save $86 to $141 and Cc in and get your share of Studebaker’s sensationally lower prices— made possible by new high production. drive away in a low, long, alluring new Studebaker—a real 1950 car! Come in and see how the strikingly beautiful “‘next look” Studebakers excel ad- BODY TYPES ) RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 INC. RAY MOLENDY. Pres. Highland Park, Opposite Northwestern Depot Ill. �felon Fores 23, 1 ee. Girl Scout Doings (Continued from page 19) a skit and had a quiz game. Members of this Troop receiving their hostess badge are: Connie Adler, Barbara Axelrod, Judy Baskin, Ruth Bock, Margot Carpenter, Josephine Ladurini, Beth Lange, Margot Lubke, Marian Peterson, Alice May Wilson, Lela Ward, Sandra Walz, Donna Picchietti, Carol Sikorsky, and Carol Embich. Troop 26 Brownies, of Troop 26 of West Ridge school invested Sue Nachine as a new member of their troop February 9. ‘| Since Christmas they have had skating Parties, a songfest or two, and have been going over the Brownie songs and promise for the Juliette Low Pageant on. March 12, Brownies of Troop 28 of Green Bay school spent last week making Valentines and bookmarks for gifts, They have been making bean bags, too. Brownies of Troop 38 have been making Valentines for a member of their troop who moved to Arizona recently. They also are planning to make overseas schoolbags. Brownies wucoad Fu; of Troop 21 of Immaculate Conception school had a hayride party February 11. They also have been working on the Tenderfoot require- go BAKING ments, For cookies, muffins, Five members cakes—enjoy Nucoa’s luxury baking at budget of Girl Scout Troop 2 served a breakfast of hot chocolate and rolls to 150 school children at Im- cost! maculate Conception school on February 3 as a service project. They were Lois ‘Leonardi, Maureen Carney, Becker, Nancy Lencioni and SEASONING See how Nucoa brings out the flavor of hot vegetables .. seasons squash and other special dishes! Nucoa’s tops on bread, hot rolls, toast, pancakes and waffles! hij oe fly for candies, Troop 43 ALL COOKinw Nucoa’s wonderful for making \ LET YOUR GROCER Kuhn. The girls served the food and cleaned up afterwards, Girl Scouts of Troop 44 of Oak Terrace school and their leader, Mrs. Henry Scheskie Jr., had a Valentine tea for their mothers at the Highwood Community center on February 7. The girls made the cakes, cookies, and candy and did their own decorating. SPREAD NUCOA smooth Girl Scouts of Troop 43 of Oak Terrace school have been working on the Clothing badge under the direction of Mrs. George Kenry, and making booklets about materials and the appropriate costumes for various occasions. Miss Horney, the sewing teacher at Oak Terrace, is testing them on their work, Brownies of Troop 46 of St. James school have been making potholders as Valentine gifts. They had a Valentine’s party February 13, Girl Scouts of Troop 41 of St: James school have been making Valentines for the Lake Bluff orphanace. They had a Valentine’s party February 9 and have been studying First Aid for their Second Class badge. . Girl Scouts of Troop 45 of St. “James school have been playing basketball at their recent meetings, They % sauces, desserts ... for frying, basting ... everything! SHOW YOU how to make 1950 thrifty. He’s got lots of special bargains in store for you this week—‘“*Thrifty-’50”’ bargains planned to cut your food bills. See his special ““Thrifty-’50”’ displays ... and ask him for your copy of the _ booklet, ‘““Nucoa’s Recipe Round-Up for a Thrifty-’50”— full of wonderful ways to save money with Nucoa margarine and serve more satisfying meals. are now Sewing Mole Sandra Myrna starting to work on_ their badge. Weekend in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Burge, 1250 Sunnyside lane, and their children, Carole, Keith, and John spent last weekend in Hobart, Ind., visiting Mr. Burge’s niece and her husband. Dr. and Mrs. John Loreen use NUCOA fir Er ““muc0a’’ RAG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. yrs 2 eek paste ais eae sate �- Thursday, Rebruary 23, 2 1950 Coat Shortage Hits ‘Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs Meeting Plans of Sunday Eve Club To Speak at Braeside street. A double feature is planned for this Sunday night. Dr. John Harvey Furbay, leading explorer, scientist, author and lecturer, will give a short talk on “This Air Age,” followed by a new colored motion picture, “The Fabulous Near East.” The film includes scenes in Syria, Iraq, Iran, Arabia, some of Palestine and Egypt. It will feature the ancient valley of the Tigres and Euphrates, as well as scenes of present day life in the actual Biblical ' “Garden of Eden” and ancient Babythe arts and crafts of the Near East, modern developments in Pales- |. tine and Tel-Aviv, and the oil fields which are the world’s most Dr. at the held Braeside Monday, in the Dr. PTA school from was country. public more his the p.m. High With activities psychiatry in p.m. ed was psy- 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL H.P. 2-4400 The Lake Forest college debatin team will be the guests of the Highland Park Kiwanis club on Monday night at 6:30 in Sunset Valley club, announced H. V. Nichols, program — chairman. The subject will be “R solved That the United States Shoul Nationalize the Basic Non-Agricultural Industries.”* On the affirmativ side will be Eleanor Dietz and Bar- © bara Hahn, and on the negative will | gel. business meeting, according Matt Maiman, oracle. accounts and finance, spoke on “Kn to Mrs. “ chiatric, psychological al subjects. His and education- latest books are “The Challenge of Marriage” and “The Challenge of Parenthood.” Wyatt Jacobs, president, urges all parents and PTA members to attend this lecture. Free ALL WINES be Hugh f Your City club session LIQUORS SOLD Hall” at held the last February ae FOODS 718 WESTERN AVE. AT LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS | PHONE L. F. 341 3b: KRAFT elveeta oT Tn. Special — Baucious Cnsese 7000 pkg. school.’ department Youth SHELLED PECANS Group left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, slug feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel conSequently much better, with regularity sestored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is ss to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 1 whole wheat, rich in body-building elements DELUXE PLUMS BARTLETT PEARS CLING PEACHES WHOLE APRICOTS Lge. wecsonwe 2% CERTIFIED 2 Whole _ Ground to order Ib. 69c SLICED 1-Ib. pkg. LIBBY’S TOMATO _ JUICE Ige. No. 5 tin BACON GOLD BUTTER Pane Pictures - FRESH KRAFT’S LIVERS Ib. 69c CALAVOS CHOICEST QUALITY RIB ROAST of BEEF Perfectly ripened, ea. 19¢ PHILADELPHIA ~— | 2 ee, a: Special Prefet Solid-Pack White Meat Ie inet nnn BOS Ib. 69c e Properly 1/5th Gal. Bottle $ 398 nagoide aa . Potato Chips Large PLUMP STEWING Ib. Tins 79¢ eae Aged — ! ! ! TENDER CHICKENS wa nen ww eew wet enneees 33¢ . Sno-Crop 1/5th Gal. rs Frozen Orange Juice Bottle ae A tins 3 | 00> like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. ___WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE | CREAM CHEESE pkgs. F a Lb. 69 CHICKEN Special 23¢ a $] 00 Wrapped in Foil Free Hop-A-Long Cassidy ARMOUR’S —_ tins MEADOW Bean COFFEE Breakfast Plan es say that irregularity may easily ep you from feeling bright and chipper wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to a this condition when due to a ck of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Pian. Eat @ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cerea)] called Puttijohns every Gay for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot treakfast of whole wheat with all the bran 2 CROP 1-Ib. cello bag in Your Diet See] Kiwani 20. Daughter and Son-in-Law Visit _ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaw (Betty Ann Wible) of Kankakee were recen house guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible 239 Cedar avenue. Delivery AND Bannen and Douglas: Schwe- Mayor Robert Patton, aided. by’! he c Gordon Humphrey, commissioner of LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities | 23¢ of Bulk | bulk im their diet. to College Debate Team to Appear Before Kiwanis The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors was held last night at Witten ‘hall. A social hour followed the BLUE GOOSE coveted lari fry PETTUOHNS and this lecturing in NEW Due to his chiatric consultant at Hull House from 1940 to 1943. At the present time he is a lecturer in education at Northwestern. Dr. Dreikurs has published many papers on various Psy- meets. For | Royal Neighbors Hold Meet Special school Temple the group, urges all members to attend. Refreshments will be served. med- more He Miss secretary Vienna, he°came Chicago. have executive Vienna. phases of psyin his native became and Kelliher, Immaculate ing to be held in the rectory clubrooms tonight. ~ Mrs. O. J. Schmidley, president of the rise of Fascism, restricted of will p.m. country- in 1937, after several South American cities. Since that time Dr. Dreikurs has been engaged in teaching and directing various child guidance centers, in addition to a private practice in meets. 7:30 to be in of wallé church of the Catholic charities of Lake county as its guest speaker at a meet- ‘ in University 8:30 p.m. Religious services. SATURDAY, February 25 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, February 26 5:30 Agnes will 8:30 degree 24 Religious at born he served in various chiatric social work NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois a.m. 6, auditorium. receiving icine (Continued from page 29) 9:30 M.D., meeting March Dreikurs After Churches February Dreikurs, Conception lecture on “Understanding the Child,” prize today. FRIDAY, Rudolf _ Of Tabernacle Meeting Tonight Tabernacle PTA Meet March 6 North Shore Sunday Evening club will hold its February 26 and March $ meetings in the Skokie school auditorium instead of in New Trier High school. According to William S. Nordburg, president, the high school has only 10 days supply of coal on hand and cannot heat the school for the Sunday events. Skokie school is in the west part of Winnetka\on Elm lon, ‘Catholic Charities’ Subject Kentucky Blended Grand Dad Whiskey Bottled in Bond Bourbon Special $ 398 pegs22 i ie ie - evens fs, 7 years old — {| �features you want... in this new - +.» fake Here's a really beautiful range with all the wonderful new electric cooking features you want! Automatic oven control turns on the oven... watches over the meal... then turns the heat off at just the right time. Dinner is ready to serve when you return from 4n afternoon out. The deep-well cooker is a perfect extra oven cccccoeENTER THE BIG up for baking potatoes, apples or custards... economical for making soups or stews. The well-insulated oven means a cool kitchen... and it’s large enough to hold a huge turkey. You'll like the full width storage drawer and Fluorescent Cooking-Top Lamp, too. See this Frigidaire Electric Range and many others at your Dealer’s or our nearest store. ccccccccccccccccccccccecccecceescceeececceeseseeeeeeseee kK ELECT RIC RANGE CONTEST 30 valuable prizes! cet details on how you can win a brand new electric range at your parStore today! ticipating Electric Range Dealer’s or Public Service a Company 2 nae, ten tent : t �7 William Fleming Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 had its official investiture ceremony recently in Braeside school auditorium. The meeting, which «was attended by 25 Scouts and their fathers, opened with the presentation of the oath of allegiance. Joseph Eisendrath, commissioner of the colors and the neighborhood North Shore dis- trict of the BSA, made the opening speech and presented the troop charter to Wyatt Jacobs, president of Braeside Pre Warner Turriff, Scoutmaster of Highland Park American Legion Troop 31, and four of his Scouts officiated Wins 2 Awards in New York Exhibit The opening of the AIGA’s 20th exhibition of printing for commerce at the Architectural League of New York on February 6 brought the announcement that William Fleming, of Briar Lane, was again honored. on his business letterhead: These pieces are distinguished among the finest examples of design and printing produced Fleming received after repeating the Scout oath and law. Howard Will Jr. will serve as Scout- al company. the troop, which is com- prised of a group of boys entirely new to the Scout movement. Robert Fischel will serve as assistant Scou‘master. The new Scouts were given their pins and neckerchiefs following which in America. an for Abbott Laboratories, y on the development Fraternity quet of the fraternity which was last Friday night at the Swedish actives into Digamma fraternity at who were initiated Alpha Upsilon, local Lake Forest college, were guests at the annual alumni ban- in equipment e Finance an automobile Internation- graphic Recent the Tonicos” there were games and the closing ceremony of retreat and taps. Dinner ¢ Buy home e Build, buy or refinance a home Mr. Fleming has been honored many times in Chicago and New York for his excellence of layout and design in the field of graphic arts. He is vice-president of the Society of Typographic Arts and is actively engaged in stimulating ¢ Pay doctor bills In 1949, Mr. award “Recalcificontes See us for low-cost loans whenever you must borrow to: “TaCabeza” for Abbott Laboratories, International company, and the other booklet of #7] He received two Certificates of Excellence, one on the booklet. entitled at the tenderfoot service. The Braeside boys received their tenderfoot rank master - FIRST STOP eee” Brieside Scout Troop Is Officially Invested e Meet business needs e Take care of emergency expenses of the arts. Chicago. Harold of Highland college staff, e Repair, remodel your property héld club or renovate — Schimmelpfeng Park, member of the also was a guest at ve FIRST NATIONAL BANK the banquet. OF HIGHLAND Member Ride PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Loop Limousine To AIRPORT — and and LOOP — on all 24 word is for spreading—and fast—that light-medium GMCs for 1950 are the best buys in the whole light-medium field! There are plenty of reasons why these new GMCs offer even better performance and greater economy than the quick-stepping, money-saving GMCs of the past. They’re easier riding, easier driving... improved to provide more comfort fot the driver, more profit STANGER’S 133 N. Second St. the owner on every score. Last, but far from least, they are products of the General Motors division that’s the world’s largest exclusive producer of commercial vehicles ... that has, in addition to its own ultra-modern facilities, full access to the unparalleled GM research and proving oper= ations that continually work to make ‘“‘more and _ better things for more people.” TRUCK hour occasions 7-0600 service Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. The GMC “Triple. Checked’’ used truck emblem ia eo guide toe tter buy. The R. R. STATIONS other DElaware seh , ip From SALES HI 2-0612 Notify us by telegram or letter and our car will meet you the Airport or Railroad Station to take you home. ‘ Some Sample Rates: Between HIGHLAND PARK and LOOP Between HIGHLAND PARK and AIRPORT 25c for every passenger over two. Special Rates for Weddings, Theater at $8.00 $10.00 Parties, Long Trips. NOTE: The above charges represent a slight increase over our former rates. Many of our patrons expressed amazement that we could furnish such fine cars and excellent service at such low rates and said we could not keep it up. They proved to be right. Due to the fact that in the vast majority of cases there is only one passenger on a trip we are compelled to raise the minimum rates. i! We are certain that even with the small raise our patrons will still marvel at the moderate rates for such fine service. LOOP LIVERY and LIMOUSINE SERVICE 255 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO | Pe bia �Page 34 Thursday, EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE ~_y COONLEGRVEEiN a1, | “ FIRST Be MORTGAGE SINCE eb aS 508 DAVIS 1868 23, 1950 Braeside Youngsters Tour Fire Station OF = BANKING ST. EVANSTON, February DAvis ILL 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 Wilson’s from the Keilor |} Kidehens For heart-warming food, serve Barbecued MOR on BUNS with a cup of satisfying B-V Tea. Umm! The Barbecue Sauce can be ready and waiting ina covered dish in your refrigerator. Again and again it will do valiant duty, not only with shredded MOR, but leftover meat slices, famous Franks or Cold Cuts. Wilson’s Certified Percy A NATURAL WITH MEATS It’s the sort of Sauce that can’t be beaten for snacktime, quickie lunches, after-skating at once zesty, colorful and tasty—a natural with meats. To build your reputation as one who cooks well but easily combine this sauce with shredded MOR from your quickie shelf, then serve on buns witha piping hot cup of B-V Tea. Your refreshments will be different ... really talked about as well as enjoyed and long remembered. Stock both MOR and B-V on your quickie shelf, You’ll find them as handy as the salt and pepper on your cookstove. Martha Crane Address Tuxis MOR shreds in a jiffy Third Chuck Russell’s cousins, Gay Lynn sell Pf { BARBECUED & : MOR ON BUNS To make Barbecue Sauce, cook until soft but not brown: . 3 1 a 1 ' ' t z i a * 1 1 # 1 ! I 1 tablespoon Clearbrook Butter and & ¥ cup chopped onion add and cook down with occasional stirring to a thick Barbecue oe uce: 1 teaspoon WILSON’S B-V 2 tablespoons Worcestershire J cup tomato juice, puree or sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar ¥% cup catsup 2 tablespoons vinegar few drops Tabasco Will Highland Park Presbyterian church’s') Tuxis society invites all young people of high school age to attend its program February 26, at 7:30 p.m. when Mrs. Raymond Caris, 2404 Valley road, who is Martha Crane of radio fame, will present the program. Mrs. Caris has a Sunday program on WGN from 3:30 to 4 p.m. which is named “Let’s Feature Foods.” Celebrates I : Prior Jr. Photo graders of Braeside school who recently visited the Highland Park Fire ‘station. In the background at the left is John Frelinger. The first hand experience has resulted in a better understanding of the protection and aid the firemen render the community, their teacher, Miss Muriel Meyer, has reported. or dates, teeners’ party or supper spreads. It’s 1 H. Visibly impressed with the size of the high pressure nozzle that Fireman Lester Peterson is showing him, is David Slepyan, who was among tHe second Jr.. Joan Birthday sister, Penny; his Russell, Tom Rus- Hansen and Lynn and Joey Paganelli, were all on hand February 15 to help him celebrate his third birthday. That evening Chuck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, 413 Funston avenue, entertained members of their family in honor of. the occasion. Guests included Chuck’s aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. George Lorches of Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Hansen, Philip Lorch and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Russell Jr.; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross of. Chicago, and _ his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Traven. Second Graders at Braeside Pay Visit To Fire Department While reading and discussing firemen and their duties at Braeside school, one of the children in the second grade said, “Isn’t it hard for the firemen to climb up the pole to get upstairs again?” Further conversation cleared up this question, but the puzzled expressions on a number of the children’s faces indicated it was time for some first-hand experiences. Miss Muriel Meyer, teacher, called William J. Hennig, Highland Park fire marshal, and the 25 Braeside second graders, accompanied by Miss Meyer and Mrs. Albert Slepyan, room mother, visited the fire station. The trip proved of great value and ‘the class returned to school with a fine appreciation and better. understanding of the protection and aid the Highland Park firemen give the community, Vacation reported in Miss Puerto Meyer. Rico Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, returned recently from a three-week vacation at the Caribe Hilton hotel in Puerto Rico, West Indies. Sauce PHONE ¥% teaspoon chili‘pepper 4% teaspoon red pepper HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S ¥ teaspoon paprika and 1% teaspoon dry mustard Just before placing on the hot, buttered, split buns, blend enough Barbecue Sauce to moisten as desired, into: 1 can-WILSON’S MOR (beef: or pork) coarsely shredded or sliced. (You can shred the tin of MOR easily and in a few seconds —see picture.) Heat over hot water in double boiler until piping hot, then serve on os buns. To make B-V Tea, see irections for B-vy Hot Cup on Wilson’s B-V carton. HI 2-3300 Karl (Whitey) BUMP COMPLETE FENDER & BODY ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled ‘ SHOP Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPHERSON, ‘ REPAIRS LACQUER Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Inc. i Est. 1899 387 E. Park. 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Wauke HI SEWING MACHINES Expert repair on ali make Call us today for for advertising space all makes of tel- fast onthis. page | service MOLEY evision & radios. | | } machines Liberal Allowance on Your Old Machine HI 2-5200 | Call HI 2-4500 RADIO- : 408 Railway | ELECTRIC CO. | HI 2-2042 | — �Duncan Hines, Please Note! Painting of Highland Park Artist Exhibited In Mandel Galleries Alice A. Lazard, S. Linden avesole repreentative in the current exhibition of the Artists League of the Midwest on view in Mandel Brothers’ new art exhibition galleries. Miss Lazard has contributed her “Dark Forest,” depicting a bit of urshy land which is rich, deep, and “solemn i in feeling and in color. Accordg to Jennie T. Purvin, director of nue, is Highland 346 Park’s Jf the galleries, the heaviness of this ush oil is beautifully relieved by spidery little tree branches and ‘s%rubs hich punctuate the entire picture. There is something absorbing and unquestionably romantic about this finely <ecuted piece. The exhibition is open to the public during régular- store hours through the month of March. The galleries are located on the eighth floor of Man- del Brothers’ storé- Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Wives of the West Ridge Community club Were ordered to remain out of the kitchen as their husbands, armed with cook books, whipped up Chicken Tetrazzini ahd othe delicacies for a St. Valentine’s Day dinner treat for them. An all male committee, including Sterling Price, Edward Sincere and W. J. Hodge. (above, left to right), planned and cooked the meal. Afterwards, the husbands modeled costumes of 1850- er vintage as a climax to the evening's entertainment. Brandeis University Busines Men CanBe Women’s Committee to Hold Dessert Luncheon Husbands, Cooks, The National Brandeis will hold Women’s committee of university, Chicago chapter, a dessert luncheon on Tues- day, March 14 im the home of Mrs. Leon Schochet, 231 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe. She will be assisted by Mrs. Leslie Bezark, Mrs. Henry Bogoff and Mrs. H. Smoler, all of Highland Park. Buffalo Riders Bicycle Hike Scheduled for Saturday _ Because of weather conditions, the bicvcle hike planned by the Buffalo Riders has been postponed to Saturday, February 25. The boys will meet at the Highland Park Community By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Dery little Wonder Press’ Worker Center at 10 a.m. The Buffalo Riders interesting are booklet, Advertiser's Digest, you stop to think, don’t forget to start again.” Now a 1950 Servel Silent Gas Re_ frigerator with _ burner and controls. the And your present refrig- — erator will be accepted as full down payment. | “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. of age boys from who meet \ a ten-year Gas young The Bible study serits, which is being sponsored by the Woman's association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will not hold a session on Monday because the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister of warranty or freezing unit, NORTH SHORE of 1l1_vears Woman’s Ass’n of Presbyterian Church Lists Bible Classes — little advice from b Handy Flame: ’’See the new | to every Saturday morning from 10 to 11:30 am. for indoor and outdoor sports activities. The club is sponsored by the Recreation department. Jack Bagge is the leader of the group. For further information call the Community Center HI 2-2442. “When suggests, comprised seven church, will be out of town. The dates and titles of the classes. which are conducted every Monday from 1:30 to 3 p.m., will be as follows: March 6, “The Rise of Tyranny,” David to Jezebel; March 13, “The Great Social Prophets,” Amos, Hosea, and Isaiah; March 20, “The Prophets and CO. : the Exiles,” Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Second ‘Isaiah; March 27, “The Forgotten Centuries,” Ezra to Herod the Great, 400 to 4 B.C., and April 3, “The Historical Significance of Jesus.” The public i is invited to attend these lectures by the Rev. ae Grrentielt ‘Scout Troop 31 (Continued from page 12) of a Scout arch, designed, built and donated to the troop by Erick Ulm, father of assistant Scoutmaster George Ulm. This beautiful candlelight ceremony welcomed into Troop 31 the following new Scouts: John Swan, Tommy Goodman, Bob Pearson, Bob Fell, Allan Carlson and John Stevens. In the Court “of Honor, Bud Bock, for the second time during the evening, received the top award. He was presented his Life Scout badge by Commissioner Jack Montgomery. Assistant Scoutmaster Franklin awarded Star Scout-badges to Dale Burks and Doug Heinrichs. Frank Adams received his First Class badge from Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest Manasse and _ Assistant Scoutmaster George Ulm presented Second Class badges to Peter Onderdonk, Duke Winters, Rickey Grant, John Stevens and Dick Gibson. Present Merit Badges Merit badges, presented by Assistant Scoutmaster Howard Tuttle, assisted by Ted Rehn and Dudley Onderdonk of the Troop committee and Elwood Hansmann, went to the following Scouts: Frank Adams, public health; Sheldon Baskin, beading, personal health and public health; Bud Bock, personal health, first aid, pub‘lic health and life saving; Dick Bock, public health, personal health and first aid; reading, Dale Burks, safety, first aid; James personal public health. health and Carlsen, public health, first aid and personal health; Robin LeClercq, public health and personal health; David Phelps, civics and safety; Allan Rubenstein, personal health; Doug Heinriehs, mechanical drawing, first aid, public health, personal health, satety and pathfinding and Ernest Manasse, business, civics, fire- manship, home repairs, photography, salesmanship, safety, stamp collecting, and reading. At the conclusion program, Arthur F. of the dinner Bock Sr., rep- ‘Medel’ Wives Learn Wives of the West Ridge Community club were guests of their husbands at a gala Valentine Day dinner and style show in West Ridge school. The affair was attended by 144 members. An all-male. committee _ planned, cooked and served the dinner under the chairmanship of Gordon Buchanan. The menu consisted of Chicken Tetrazzini, fruit salad, buttered peas, hot rolls, jelly, relishes and cherry pie. The waiters, gaily dressed in fancy aprons and chef’s caps, were Carl Christian- sen, A. J. Smith, Gordon Buchanan, Sterling Price, E. M. Sincere, W. J. Hodge, Vernon Hike 3and Be H. Marshall. Later in the evening, a spring style revue, entitled « “Mister Charl Presents” gave a full hour of entertainment to the large crowd. Mister Charl, who was enacted by Charles Rose, as- sisted by his modiste, William Stouffer, presented his creations from the hoop skirt and pantalet era through the styles of the Gay 90’s, the turbulent 20’s and up to the present fashion trend. The models were Richard Barnard, Thore Johnson, Armin Blockhan, Vernon Fyke, Wehle, Gooch, William Norman John Carl Wagner, Harry Knoll Christiansen, Arno Hendrikson, William Harvey, Hans Levi, Theodore and ‘ Buenger, Warren Kennedy. resenting the troop dads committee, surprised Scoutmaster Turriff with a special gift. The present was a double pen desk set with an onyx base and upright Scout emblem, inscribed with, “From the Dads of Troop 31.” American Legion .Troop 31 holds regular weekly. meetings on Tuesday evenings in Green Bay Road school and are open to any boy wish-. ing to enter Scouting. Troop 31, under the active sponsorshop of the Legion and the direction of six adult leaders and 22 active members of the troop dads committee, now numbers 52 Scouts, in addition to a Cub Pack. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend any or all meetings of the F000. �Page 37 93 HPHS Make Sewing Circle of Redeemer Guild Has Meeting Today Like to Sing? Drop In on Barber Shop Students First Honors During Semester The Society Tonight ° The honor roll for the first semesThe Highland Park members of The ter at Highland Park High school was | Society For The Preservation and FEncompiled last week -by. H. G. Pertz,| couragement of Barber Shop Quartet member of the faculty. Top honors go! Singing in America will be hosts toto Gregory Armstrong and Helen|night to a grouy of singers from NorthSchwarz,’ both juniors, and David, brook, at the Baum, sophomore, who each received | The visiting Sunset singers five chapter A’s. mores, Keare, A’s Next Barney whose and line are Barnes report one The 19 four A’s Avery, in two and cards sopho- Dougla® show four, B, students who were awarded are: James Aronson, Joan Ann’ Boyd, Carol Coppens, | by the local Highland Park Valley Golf ciub. being entertained have group to invited the act co- as Sponsors wit) the Barrington chapter | in the organ‘zation and chartering of la chapter in Northbrook: The meeting tonight is also open to | all male singers in Highland Park and '| surrounding communities who» would | like to join the local group in barber Gilbert, Lawrence Feldman, Alice Carole Metzenberg, Mary Vanoni, that one seniors; Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nel- ; Shop singing. It is expected two visiting barber shop auartets Evan lor | son, Ralph Wanger, juniors; from other chanters in the north subAppelman, Ann Ferguson, Hugh Zimurban district will also be on the promerman, sophomores, and Edgar Angram of entertainment tonight. spach, Robert Rosin, She‘la Blumen- Redeemer Marilyn Clark, junior, and Myron Szold, sophomore, reteived three and two B’s. With three A’s and A’s one nue, hold will circle in the church Two A’s, Three ner. The B’s most important event of Redeemer monthly Instruction Buck Buchanan will continue his square dancing instruction classes at the Highland Park Community center Central avesewing hall today begin- ning at 10 am. All members friends of the congregation are and wel- come. Friday, March groups of adults can The Altar guild members who. will serve for the months of March and April are Mrs. Harry Eichler and Mrs. Charles Pantle. arrange persons at who their or squares the class. the 3, p.m. own Local instruction sets of eight may be arranged For further Community 8 wish information Center at HI GAMES PARTY SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25, 7:30 P.M. WITTEN HALL (Across Street from Alcyon Highland Park Three juniors, Jane Darling, evening, will bes the song contest beThomas Keim, Norman Peterson, and tween classes.- Last year the sophofour sophomores, Shirley Capitani, mores walked off with the prize, and Marjorie George, James Kuhn, and} Attractive and Five useful Theatre) Prizes will be awarded Individual Door Prizes Joanne Ronzoni, received two A’s and three B’s for their first grades. Forty students, the largest group in the first honors A’s and two B’s, division, They received two are Mary An- drews, Eunice Cronkhite, Ann dow, William George, Arthur heimer, Ann Lawton, Frances DaviHolzMan- Gives Judy Rushing Madson, American Legion Auxiliary Unit 145 Big Annual Prize Party daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Madson, 321 Lambert Tree road, recently was a co-hostess in the Alpha Xi Delta rushing party given fredini, Fred Schweiger, seniors; at Lake Forest college. The Alpha Sylvia Angstmann, Lorene Coppi, Xi’s held a “cocoa party,” where the Norman Culver, Stanton Kessler, Bet- girls were given roses as favors. Two tina Lubke, Patricia Peterson, Har- girls were pledged. / 2 Sets of Silver (Tea Set and a Coffee Will be Awarded REFRESHMENTS FREE The Public Is Invited old Schick, Sandra Schwartz, Barbara Scott, Richard Stallman, Donna Stine, Philip Watrous, Stephen Zeff, juniors; James Goldsmith, Peter Grey, Patsy Murphy, Sally Spriggs, Diane Weeks, sophomores, and Nancy Behr, Michael vid Clark, Marks, Bruce David Hershman, Maxon, Da- Morgan, Anne Nelson, Pearl Pearce, Elizabeth Phelps, Robin Saphir, Robert Stanwood, June Tawzer, Peter Walker, and Barbara Zeitlin. Miss Lacy Kappa Selected As Sigma Dream SINGING Maurita Girl Miss Marge Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue, has been selected as the “1950 Dream Girl” for Kappa Sigma fra+ ternity, Epsilon Delta chapter, at Northwestern university. Miss Lacy is a junior in the college of liberal arts at Northwestern and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Songwriter Hoagy. Carmichael, a Kappa Sigma man from the time he went to Indiana university, made the selection of Miss Lacy for the “Dream Girl.” COMEDY ~ 22442. to be held the |will be out to do the same thing this year, but the seniors are planning to semester put up some stiff competition. at call AMERICAN LEGION — HIGHLAND POST 145 | tions, and the clean-up.have not yet Richard Nach| been chosen. As soon as this is done, Alice Walker, the girls will make plans for the din- Murphey, Vanoni, their Dance Class at H.P. Communi'y Center Schedules Meeting ANNOUNCES |\HGA’s te Fete Dads |'At Dinner March 16 On the evenime of March 16, HGA B to their credit, are the following 20 of the Highland Park High school will students: Manly Anderson, Janis Za| hold its annual father-daughter banbel, seniors; Carolyn Botker, Arthur iquet. This is the club’s biggest affair Buller, Donald Carr, Thayer Forbes, lof. the year. Michael Phelps, Caroline Schwarz, The theme of the dinner has alThomas Hall, juniors; Nancy Smalley, | ‘ready been decided on by the board. Douglas Smith, Virginia Stone, sopho| The various committees for the menu, mores, and William Davidow, \ Judy | the entertainment, tickets, decoraHarris, Karin Johnson, Judith Laegler, Frances man, Elsa freshmen. of church, 587 W. thal, Suzanne Stunkel, Stephen Rubin, freshmen, guild Lutheran Square Gala 5 star Te Set) ADMISSION �Page 38 Thursday, Highwood SVU Highwood Hi-Lights Pe ee ee ee ee eeee Inhalator Is Modernized ae — Seventh Barbara Ann In the past few years, the inhalator daughter of The from at Household at the home 320 Palmer night. Mrs. articles were on display of Mrs. George Santee, avenue, last Thursday Santee, who served coffee and. Gadget Party hostess was sandwiches, to the following women: Mrs. Malcolm TilGuiliani, Mrs. Mrs. Sam linghast, Percy H. Prior Jr. -Photo Michael Maurini, Mrs. Joseph Smith, The inhalator owned by the Highwood Volunteer Fire department is Mrs. Joseph Folmer, Mrs. Neal RonMrs. | regarded by the department as one of its most important pieces of equipment. Caringello, zani, Mrs. Frank Joseph Belmonti, Mrs. Frank Gusso, During the past several years, it has been used in many life-saving missions. Mrs. Signe Norgren and her daugh- To step up its efficiency, the Pythian Sisters of Highwood recently purchased a new style head for the inhalator, which is being displayed above by Ass'’t. ter, Betty; Mrs. Inez Norgren, Mrs. Chief Ray Tamarri and Fireman Paul Muzik. In the background (from left to Irving Brehmer, Mrs. John Zenko, right) are Lieut. Arthur Englund, Chief Reno Giangiorgi and Capt. Ralph ScornMrs. Raymond Ward and Miss Mary avacco. Santi. Feted by Four Daughters Mrs. Sam Belmonti, 310 Ashland avenue, was honored at a surprise for recently given party birthday members of her family by her four Mrs. Mrs. Nick Rizzo, daughters, Joseph zetti and Zaccari, Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Man- Anthony Kolasa. Birthday” Party their mothers and Seven children, Ki Bertagni were on hand when Stephen Pagliai, son of the Dino Mrs. Pagliais, 241 Everts place, celebrated his second birthday on Friday. The children present were Patty Lawler, Patsy Pasquesi, Claudia Canovi, Ted Minorini, Daniel Castellani, Bob Moley and Bob Pasquesi. was unable to attend. Peter Rettig other a machine causes, resuscitation, George.Santee Entertains inhalator, used to has three different resuscitation, and According to Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi, it is used for inhalation when ,a person is breathing with difficulty, or when there is a lack of oxygen in the air he is trying to breathe; for vis. Mrs. of the aspiration. Da- Skipper and important\part ; uses—inhalation, Lenzini, Joyce and Gerry Turner and Terry Turner. Unable to attend the Jo an revive persons who have been overcome by gasses, or lost consciousness cousins, Rosann Albert, Candy Albert, and Carol Rae Crovetti, and Karen Reynolds, Frances Santi, Jojo Romitti, Carol and Marie Carlson, Lenny Fabbri, Kathleen Roach, Nancy were become equipment used by the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department. the Roger Alberts, 229 Evolution avenue, celebrated her seventh birthday Sunday. Children present at the party included ‘her sister, Joyce, 2; her celebration 1950 Fire Department has Birthday Albert, 23, Explains Work Of Inhalator aoe MOURA Celebrates February Sr. Italian Women Raise $576.65 to Aid Injured Man Mrs. Sam Somenzi, chairman of the benefit dance sponsored recently by the Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club, reported that the net pro- Miss. Trudy Benton, Bride-to-be, is > Honored at Shower Mrs. avenue, Thomas Bodner, entertained 317 Ashland at a miscellaneous shower on February 15 in honor of her future sister-in-law, Miss Gertrude ceeds raised from this event amounted’ Benton, 2029 S. St. Johns avenue, to $576.65. A check for this amount F. Bartoni, was sent to Mrs. Edward Capitani, bride-elect of Robert whose husband fell from a scaffold son of the Peter Bartonis, 318 Ashwhile at his job in Rockford and as a land avenue. Known to her friends result of the accident has been hos- as “Trudy,” Miss- Benton, daughter pitalized at St. Anthony’s in Rock- of the M. E. Bentons of Chanute, ford with almost complete paralysis. Kas., and her fiance are planning to The Capitanis are the parents of twin be married March 25 in Kansas.. daughters, age 6, and an infant son. Lenten Services at Zion Lutheran Church ed Guests present at the party includMr. Bartoni’s mother, his sistér, Gerry; his aunts, Mrs. Vic Campagni, Mrs. John Gherardini, and Mrs. Louis Gardini; his cousins, Mrs. Julio Campagnia and Mrs. Nello Campagni; and Miss Gerry Baruffi, Mrs. Clyde Canovi, Miss Lydia Zanotti and Mrs. Ci Gentilini. when a person has stopped breathing but there is a heart beat or pulse beat; for aspiration, when something is lodged in the throat. In the latter case, a tube is inserted into the throat, and when the machine is turned on, a slight suction is created through the tube. When the obstruction is removed, oxygen is +administered if necessary. Regulated by Valves The three operations of this machine are regulated by valves in the head of the inhalator. The original head on the machine owned by the Highwood Fire department had to be regulated by three. different. valves. Recently, the Pythian Sisters, Lake Shore Lodge No. 242, Highwood, pur‘chased a new style head for the machine. It is designed so that all adjustments can be made by one valve. This enables one or more men to set up the machine and have it operating more~-aceurately and’ much more quickly than when using the old style head. The members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department this week expressed their thanks to the lodge members for their donation. Chief Giangiorgi said: “This auxiliary lodge does a lot of good work in the city, but is seldom heard of. Each year they select a project to work on during the entire 12-months. In 1948, they donated money to the Highwood Hospital Fund. In 1949, they contributed $25 to each of the three families in Highwood who were hit by polio. This project is still on and probably will be continued. During the same year they donated hand‘made dresses children project inhalator ment.” of is and Ridge the head sweaters Farm. purchase for the to This of fire the year’s the new depart- ; Lenten services will be held on Wednesday nights at 7:45 at Zion Students at St. James are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli, 247 Lutheran church of Highwood. The Entertained by Room Mothers Sheridan avenue, will return the be- general topic for the sermons to be ginning of the week following a two presented by the pastor, the Rev. The seventh and eighth graders at weeks vacation in Miami, Fla. Herbert W. Linden, will be, “What St. James school were entertained at We Christians Believe.” a Valentine party given by their room The individual topics for the series* mothers on Friday night at St. James Judith Rizzo to Celebrate is as follows: March 1, “Jesus Christ, hall. Dancing, refreshments and Fifth Birthday Tomorrow Saviour and Lord;”’ March 8, “Holy Oak Terrace PTA will sponsor a games were under the direction of Judith Rizzo, daughter of the Nick Spirit and the Church;” March 15, squafe dance tomorrow (Friday) start- Mrs. Bert Ugolini, Mrs. Jay Poucher, Significance of the Bible;” Rizzos, 245 High street, will celebrate “The ing at 8:30 p.m. in the‘school audito- Mrs. Corrado Vignocchi and Mrs March 22, “Man and Evil,” and March | f rium. According to Mrs. Frank Shel- Joseph Koopmann. her fifth birthday tomorrow (Friday). 29, “What We Owe God.” ton, chairman of the event, a prize Her cousins, Frank, Jim and Sam will be’ awarded for the most appro- HPHS Music Students Belmonti, and Stephen Kolasa Jr., priate costume. and their parents will attend the par- VFW Auxiliary to Hold Rehearse for Concert Games Party Tomorrow ty. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartram will In preparation for the annual spring The woman’s auxiliary of the High- serve as callers and the Olson Trio concert at Highland Park High school wood VFW's Post 4741 will hold a will provide the music. the band and chorus are now practicSaturday Night Guests games party tomorrow (Friday) at Committee members helping with the ing and reviewing the selections they Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dillard, 1622 8 p.m. in the post’s headquarters, 346 dance include Mrs. Clyde Salyards, re- will play. Mrs. H. L.. Keeler and Mrs. freshments; The concert will be presented -at Western avenue, entertained Mr, and Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Dominic Beltramo on Satur- Albert Rossi, president, invites the Don Cuthbertson, advertising, and Mrs. 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 26, in the public to attend. © day night. ; Ralph Pottker, publicity. § 4 auditorium of the high school. Return from Florida Oak Terrace PTA to Sponsor Square Dance �Ss ica a Less-Capitani Rites Bice Lions Receive Mary Jane Bowling Trophy The team the VFW made up of members and Highwood Lions of club beat Marconi lodge by 505 pins on February 12 to win the Mary Jane Bowling trophy for the Highwood city lodge and society championship. The Jane trophy was presented Passini, 7% years Evo Mini, and to Dr. Highwood rolled by Montecchi, 233. Play for three by Mary old, to president of the VFW’s, N. C. Risjord, head of the Lions. High games were Bill Bernardi, 258; Hal 242, and “Bits” Tiondi, the award consecutive was held Sundays. for The Highwood Holy Name and Modenese societies were beaten during the first two afternoons of play. Held in Lake Forest St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest was the scene Saturday at 3-p.m. of the marriage of Miss Bernice~ Less, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Less of Maple Park, Iill.,. to Siro Capitani, son of the Angelo Capi tanis, 124 Maple avenue, Highwood. A dinner and reception were held following the ceremony at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. For her wedding Miss ‘Less chose a white satin gown.trimmed with lace. A halo fineer ried fashioned tin veil white The of in pearls place and held her she car- roses. matron of honor, Mrs. Roman Kretschmer (Aida Capitani) of Highwood, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned in American beauty satin. Dressed alike bridesmaid, in Miss blue satin Lydia were the Zano‘ti, 322 Ashland avenue, and the flower girl, Marianna Less, niece of the bride.. The bridal attendants’ headbands were of braided material which matched their Marconi Bowling League Standings W..4.. 39 30 38 31 36 33 35 34 33 36 33 36 32 37 30 39 womens? & ‘Gon: ian co.&. lah. Lorraine *.0os6.. Hanoi 8 iio. 3 hes hk ss a Highwood Radio -.......... ‘Wayne Cleaners. o. .-0 ices. Reet a A | eosexe oi a Highwood Grocery ........ ING AgOUOr. os fo as gowns and they carried pink carnations and blue straw flowers. Mrs. Less. wore an emerald green crepe gown and the mother of the bridegroom chose 4 navy blue crepe dress. Both mothers wore. corsages of red roses. Edward served as Less, best brother man, and of the bride, Primo Zanni of Prairie avenue ushered. Grover’s Session Clinches Sr. Intramural Basketball George Grover’s senior session at the Highland Park High school clinched the senior intramural championship last week by beating Mark Panther’s session, 62-17. Mr. Grover, who has been coming out to all the games, said that he was proud of the way his session worked as a team to win the championship. Fine! in February. . | ify High School Cage Tourney to be Aired By FM Station WEAW 2 Thoughts Occupy Girl Sports Fans WEAW-FM, the North Shore station at 106.7 megacycles on the FM dial, will broadcast all of the games With warm weather just aon the © corner, Highland Park High school | girls are thinking about spring sports. — in the regional basketball tournament at Evanston, as well as those played in the sectional tourney at Waukegan. The two most important sports that — will begin in the spring are baseball — The regional will begin on Tuesday and will continue through March 3 Betinna and tennis. Manager Lubke, and of baseball is she will be as- sisted by Dora Ladurini. The two girls who will manage tennis this year are Charlotte Cleary and her assis-— New Trier at 7 p.m., «Wednesday, tant, Jane Darling. These girls will March 1. If Highland Park wns the organize the after-school participation New Trier game, they will plav the of the sports, take charge of all equipwinner of the Niles-Barringtcn district ment, repairing it when necessary, — game at 9 p.m. on March 2. ‘the chamand organizing teams for the team — pionsh‘p game will be broadcast at 8 sports. p.m., March 3. Also on the school’s spring sports. The sectional affair will begin program for girls will be archery. Wednesday, March 8, and continue Manager of this sport is Janet Dick- © through Friday, March 10. ey. The first Highland Park broadcast will be Highland ‘Participating Evanston will Benton, in be Highland Evanston, New game to be Park. versus the tournament at Libertyville, Zion- Park, Trier, . Waukegan, Niles and the winner -from the Barrineton district tourney. Four regional winners from Northern Illinois will take part in the sect‘onal at Waukegan. All of the games will be played at night with the exact starting time yet to be announced. W. Johnsons, transfer to another base in the United States. bec Corp. Nels Johnson Stars With Army Air Force Cagers on Guam Corp. Nels tioned at in Guam, E. Johnson, 115 S. Second street, he hag scored 190 points in 11 games, mak- — ing an average of 17 points per game. — In one game he scored 24 points before the opponents scored a point. At the present-time Corp. Johnson, who is with headquarters staff, 2nd Rescue Squadron, is waiting for a He 20 expects for $$$ who to be home a 30-day around wei $°$.$ § is sta- the U. S. Air Force holds second place in base; total $ee What Your number of points scored by the base’s basketball team. The son of the Nels $DollarS Buys At Somenzis! CHILDREN’S CLOSEOUTS Snowsuits, jackets, shoes, pants, blouses, dresses, etc. ap LADIES BARGAINS Sweaters, skirts, blouses, slips, scarfs, jewelry a STARTS WITH FILTERED WATER IN THE EASY You'll always find a sacrifice ... Ste tT ropay it’s Scotch wine or champagne, or rye, rum or gin, brandies the Scotchman or cordials, in you will appreciate the savings in money assured by our low prices and in time our quick service brings! \ the savings LiQUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DEL IVERY Hi-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL NEW Stndun WITH AUTOMATIC A special brand at a special price! Whether — - SPIN-RINSE ONLY $1499 EASY TERMS Model 505AS SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY Hi2-2041 _ “HIGHWOOD MEN’S VALUES ae Sleeveless sweaters, scarfs, kits, ties, toiletries Many Assorted Selections in Keeping with $ Days—Feb. 24-25th ; — | Limited Supply! SOMENZI & SONS 336 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD ee | | | �’ Puze Thursday, 40 Waukegan February 23, 1950 Trounces HPHS Varsity, 66-40 4 Second Round games in the City started the second round of league play. The first round went to Art Olson’s Men’s Wear after defeating Herman’s Hurricanes by a score of 34 to 29. The results of the games played last Monday were as follows: Olson’s Men’s Wear (51) FG. FT. OT Tie are SS ge emetergeorde Meavwvaurner,, Bi... css 0 oA ne Re POOL Ar ress s Seas CR USa es Ins. a Ae ae de AG Por 20 Moroney PF. lk 9 (33) Loyal Order of the Moose, Highland Park has announced the launching of a new extensive sports program which includes the successful establishment of a new 16-inch Moose Softball League in District 3 which will play The every district nearby Sunday league towns of afternoon. will include Kenosha, the Racine Waukegan, North Chicago; Harvard, | Antioch, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, and Highland Park. The winners of this newly formed league will enter the playoffs ship. for All “We new are sports including football, golf, the Sports to program softball, champion- Included going carry to out the skating, anything else this limit, basketball, billiards, and state by touch athlétic * Herman’s * 46 * Hurricanes 6S (68) FG. Seiten. Fo RES a 3 oY: CRS oe FT. PF. 62 group te meets lodges... (Continued on page 41) pass, on a very sour note four years emporium pivot, and that put Bowling Greats to Bye—Moroney vs. Stage Contest for Polio Fund Sunday Two of Lake County’s strongest bowling teams, Thor’s Club Villa and Highwood, the Style the on benefit Lager, Mary Sunday of the will Jane stage Alleys, at 8 p.m. polio a fund. for The teams are tied for second place in the Waukegan Classic league. Thor’s averageis 945, and Old Style’s-is 940. The alleys are being donated for the contest by John Passini. Lui Medici, Midge Preti, Ray Sheahen, Larry Ogrin and Pat Carani, Highland Park and Highwood greats, roll is with the composed Alfano, Old of Charles and Abe Styles. Toby Thor’s club Pfeiffer, Bill Russell, Alby Lenarsic Johnson. Places Third in Skating Meet 10 2 eo Boner of 202-194-245. last games “Cackle” High- John Castellari with beat Witten to one. at a 622 for the Mordini who took two from Nemeroffs. Next Sunday will be-position night. with * Club Lorraine and. Nemeroff Jewelers tie for first place. reach, their mates to 40 victory. it was the capped his Bull- home shooting. Three long two-hand push shots, a pair of charity tosses, and: an all around good performance in the face of another one sided defeat were for “Rolly’s ” credit during the unhappy evening. Don Coleman and Bob Fiocchi, the regulars who are in 11 and 7 points other two senior departing, heaved respectively. Don Booth, Bob Phillips, and Bill George were also seen on the Little Giant boards for the last time in a scheduled game. Meet These six, Coach Chet show up in in the face heartening Evanston Friday the rest of the boys, and Carlson have decided to Evanston tomorrow night of the many recent disevents. The no-longer- mighty-but-still-very-tough © Wildkits had no easy time of it in downing the Parkers earlier in the year, 42 to 38. Waukegan’s Fred nice helping of Lil’ Giants for them Dretske gained revenge against the trouble he a month or so ago. a the had He Bruno Ponsi, 3; Tom Schramm, and. Vince TES John Carlow (above), son of Mrs. in numerous amateur shows. Standings Arthur G. Bussey, 1254 ‘Burton avenue, w. 11 8 6 6 5 3 0 L. 0 4 5 5 6 8 11 8 3 poresfh 8 3 Waukegan «9500604 45 hee. PTOVISO’. 5 Sus Ai eee 7 Oa, 4 5 Evanston i... 0.2... a Highland Park ....”. ea a 5 4 6 7 Mottin, placed third in the junior men’s event of the recent» Mid-Western Figure Skating He is now, qualified to. enter the Championshipse held at. the. Chicago Arena. Novice National Figure Skating tourney ‘tobe held next month in’ Washington, D.C. A member of the Chicago Figure Skating club at the Arena, Carlow has skated League Varsity MOL UONE ar ay ae INOW TE TIBE bo en aes Oak Pere ie eS RE: Bvanstotec. 2s ea ees Weartkevane soi sie Ps as Proviso} 334 4, ae Se 3% Highland. Path <.50 fet Frosh-Soph Oak “Park: 55 eck ne. wy eg ak Bieg’s 603 led the Jewelers, a 66 Zagnoli. Suburban series Electric two Witten team. Lou Medecci; with 179-220-220 for a 619 total, led the Club Lorraine boys as they dropped two games to Pagenelli Brothers, sparked by Fred’ Bertucci’s 571 series. Nick Valentini’s 582 led Biaggi Clothiers to a three-game.sweep over D.B.A. Arne Minorini’s 594 was high of basketball and Cimbalo, 2; and Don Booth, 1. In a game that figured to be close, Dorman Morrison’s_ frosh-soph charges took care of with surprising ease the Bullpups’ hopes for a share in the top spot of the Suburban League. Highland Park took an 8 to 3 first quarter lead, upped it to 17 to 8 at the half, and steadily worked their way to the happy-ending. Only three (Continued on page 41) He rolled 641 on games followed_Haincheck as Freddies Sunday to of Freeman, 4; Hall, Chuck Herman’s. Ins. scoring way out against “Bozo” Hainchetk of Freddies Tavern led the Highland Park Major league They poured 15 points through the nets and in general made life miserable for our struggling lads. But with Coleman hitting for their first 5 points, Highland Park stayed in the match until a short way into the second quarter. The score was 13 to 12 for Waukegan at the first quarter, and then boom, it was halftime and the Parkers were looking up at a 35 to 21 count. The. Bulldogs held the lead safely in the next period, and the game finished with the second and third strings battling it out. For the record the rest of Highland Park’s scoring went like this: Bob° Haincheck Leads ; Major League at Ten Pin With 641 land Ten Pin. them tance Za: S*13 Games Monday, February ° 27 7 :30-8:30—Olson’s vs. Brand Bros 8 :30-9 :30—Fell’s their Roland (49) a ress ph oe 6s is yi ess ot Ae cut Friday. career with an exhibition of long dis- : FG. FT. PF. OSE Le Se eee rere 2. . 0.434 Rewer Pets, ici. hist. 4570 12:0 emmmesrer, Go. eae ots: of ae RS eT last frosh-soph gang showed real class in 'downing the Bullpups, 36 to 22, but unfortunately it is rather late to do them much good in the standings. in is ended cage After a second quarter surge dogs all the way. The Parker contest duty seniors Park’s Waukegan elub, regularly Its watched ‘might to develop the many sports in the individual lodges and form inter-lodge competition. The new program has been received with great enthusiasm 0 6 that alternating Pinkert, 2 4 it Fel eS ae Bros. at Soe 31> Brand tS eee genie rere Lge mustin, Coe si ee Prerman, Goi... Ave: DROR Ti SS SO) 19 Highland Old FG. FT. PF _| interest the youth movement now so prominent in our midst,’ Norman eee: Fc Sed g30-78 Fink, governor of the Highland Park OS SES eae ears Bae aera fie eS RENNES Phy G5 ws Same OS a's Bo Lt. -4 lodge, said. “We. will sponsor open Bonamarte,; C.j 206. ... 4.8. <3 house softball for everyone on the re eS isn. 2a eh. a Lee ace Highland Park diamonds this summer.” RIS eee i dine et A Tom Stillwell, district vice-presiA a ie Ss pes 2-6 2 dent, has arranged ,an inter-Moose Fiore, G Se ORNs is'<owees 25059 s Six dejected at Pucin’s gun. that Game; F'rosh-Sephs Win, 36-22 EAST Dias Tei ee Bi 11 we Circuit Begins Last Monday’s Basketball league 6 ’Lil Giants Play Final Prep Moose Organizing Sports Program City Basketball �Thursday, February 23, Page 41 1950 Moose No. 446 Award Waukegan-HPHS Winner in Ice Meet Bowling League (Continued W. 42 L. 27 Derenuing: Circle =. 0.5... We Ate 5G. Pk aah, ee eaten a ee a a RPG I asia ous 39 38 38 37 30 31 31 32 IP RIOWEENOR: 0 ok Po Paes dee ay eee 37 37 32 32 Chiter 4504s bree: ck 36 33 Kieeburg-Buick «.4. 0.2.4 e.. PUT oA A ASee eaees Prétate i Wi Ste. ee Sot. St eee so iS «Sp Guards 553 eee 36 33 32 ou. 33 36 37 37 Governer re 31 38 ae 31 38 <i, Oe OUI see elec y os ee Past: Governor PEGRPCES He =. & ss kes 28 AS i even sh iin x & Individual * Parkers G. 44 Rechlin Sergeant at rolled ‘Arms Rechlin, 267 to team to Huehl’s two 519 Pfister games was Guards who from high Aid. for the W. Inner took two from Purity. E. and F. Granvandi, two from the with Governors. Outer H.P.-Post No. 145 15 James Thomson & Son -,... Clifford Moran Plumbing .. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Duffy's’ Tavérte>. 25. . say Wi 41 40 40 39 ke 31 32 32 33 Washington ..... 38 34 SCID Pot te ks ee ee March? Brod4.5 5. 3 aa; DeSoto & Plymouth ....... Cymesti vresSo. vor ee: J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. ..... 38 38 38 38 37 34 34 34 34 Garino Accordion School ... Tyier. POG. 36 poe ha yes 36 32 40 Highland . 32 40 <3: KYA 40 My Favorite Inn ....:..... AOC dalek ee or ae 29 28 43 44 oP a7iOl Park Paper Co. -texcavators * * * H. Johtison «io . eR ea tg 4 E. Pfister . 5. Coleen ger es RR. Venti oe O-Catlbon 28) 722 Ai Ji MONO oo Secs A. Ceccotti2 :.=.< 2). ). Dealt oS F: Roschér:. 3: 2.4/3is TC ERMOe? sab os Cys We Ate a ee Daweh fc ae BP. perbacet a aS AN, (isa VIE cs ge cee 3 H. Vanderbloomen .... Wo ener Se a 599-—212—200 597—-224 588—220—209 581—201 574—216—201 570—225 5674211 5387-208 535 523 521 513 513 511 509—202 509 505 2 502 Ps ARI Cote ee as ie secretary of the Playground and Recreation board, pins Park. At the right of the picture is Mayor Robert F. Patton, honorary Desoad referee of the meet. Mary Jane Lanes Highwood Hans Slam Silver Dollar ZI 21 Contri Binari Brothérs «. 1. st 20 Stone Mas. 55. 2.2. 20 Ze 22 Tavern... .. = Motors: 443.6.ca -Maestris......0.... and 19 18 23 24 W. 23 21 L. 13 15 nso: 21 15 Del Rio. <3) seoaes Club Lorrawe- 2726 Bho Aw Bred’s Ciothing. (oes «nt. $s Wayne Cleaners ............ «Geren 45.i5) Sindee 20 19 18 18 16 17 18 18 Dickelman’s 17 19 Furniture ..... Feliny 60a oa kw nn ae Fabbri’s Construction ,..... Team 139 N. Second St. high three games: TEL... 2.319 Open Bowling Every .Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. John Picchietti of Highland Park and Mal Hans of Deerfield mowed down the pins at the Deerfield Bowling Academy recently for two heavy scores. Picchietti, , former owner of the academy, bowled 243-223-236, for a 702 series, while Hans shot Call HI 2-0319 for bowling 231-183- 14 22 2 ae: Osa i] mh ce Lincoln Gym Available lis - |To 8th Graders, Prep 2,551; Students for Badminton Bernardi wii Pharmacy, 2,576; Club Seven, Club Lorraine, 2,535. High individual game: Ugo Ozzi, 255: Bill Bernardi, 246; Pete Cantagallo, 242. * * * Major League Standings Daey: and DuURy Cieeks 8 Pmhos Mest ss aes. Pee ee eas Catanetin i Bauer ay eos Keeley Half and Half ..... totis- Nnhts 5 oe Witten: Gorte3i. Electric’. 22 SiGe: Plasterers). 33... 2.. W. 21 21 18 17 16 15 13 10 The Lincoln school gym will be open from 7:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings for badminton for boys and girls of the Highland Park<eighth grades and the high school. Tennis shoes must be worn. Participants are aie urged to bring their own racquets 12 and birds. The instructor in charge 12 will have a few racquets for use un15 til players have a chance to purchase 16 their own. 17 18 Duffy and Duffy won 3 games from Keeley Half and, Half, to go into a first place tie. Gino Capitani of Duffy’s hit 604. Louis Nudis won 2 games from Bishop Heat, knocking them into a tie for first place. Carani’s won 3 games from Cortesi Plasterers default. 3 games Highland from Witten Park Ice Electric. H.P. Moose Sports 20 23 won ~~ (Continued from page 40) in the local lodge and has caused considerable increase in the membership. Women of the Moose are also toon ing a 16-inch softball team that will meet in inter-Moose lodge softball competition. instructions Wednesday Open All Day 257, for a total of 671. According to Duane Swift, the new owner of the academy, the high game records for the alleys are. held by Picchietti and Hans with 300 and 298 respectively. Both are regular Tuesday night contenders with the Chamber of Commerce league at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Lions Lincoln Beverage .......... Bernardi Pharmacy ....... Gith Pins For 702, 671 W. L. Fred’s Dept. Store. —...... 24 18 Highwood Grocery and Mkt. 24:18 Fabbri Construction Co. . 21 21 VEW HIGHLAND TEN PIN Picchietti and Standings on 208 Krasberg, at Sunset Dowirs' Marino Standings Gardens Bruce a second place award ribbon on Allan Joyce, a winner in the 50-yard straight away race for eight year-old boys during the recent city-wide ice skating meet series Guards won two from Kleeburg-Buicks, and Past Governors took the odd game from the Prelates. February the Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. his of 530 and 509 led the Junior Governors to a two-gam®@ win over the Progress men. A. Kujawa bowled 552 to lead the 25 club to two wins over Defending Circle, and Wayne Jahnigen’s 529 was high for the Del Rio, who took New three- game sweep over Parkside. The Haven, sparked by E. Evensen’s 510 ser- jes, took from Bowling Academy 587. lead a goal Deerfield 201. Gus a field 41 25 267; P. Lindgrin, 584, 221; L. Onesti, 560; A. Kujawa, 552, 201; E. Pfister, 539; W. Jahnigen, 529; W. Huehl, 519; G. Beringer, 516, 230; E. Evensen, 510, 214; F. Gravandi, 509, 203; F. Farner, 509; D. Paganelli, 217; J. Franseze, 207; S. Gotaas, 203; C. Hathorn, for page 40) floor, as guards Gene Pizzatto and Franco Picchietti settled for 1 and 6 free thtows respectively. Lorenzo Marchietti racked up 13 points, followed by. Bob George and _ his , points, and Hal Freberg’s 7. * honors: hit from Mary Jona LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 �Ee te er SPE ja st. oe PES Yom Lcgeerereek r at se ee eswie a ecvo he ees he amee ; Se 2 4 your money pays — ~ telephone wages \ For a 5-day week She is entitled to paid vacations of two weeks with her second year of service. (Three Top-rate Deerfield Telephone Operators cs on alien Of . coe Average of all Deerfield Telephone Operatorsis. weeks with her 15th year.) $51.87 . 544, OF She is protected by a liberal sickness, and death benefit plan, without a penny’s cost to her. | : Compare it—for steady work x 3 Actual studies in local communities show your telephone operator’s wages are in line with those paid by other local companies to Operators and all telephone people are covered by a retirement plan which includes a $100 a month minimum pension including Social Security. Telephone wages are ahead of living costs people of similar skills and experience. Now, more. her CWA-CIO - union She gets seven paid holidays a year. demands } In considering these demands, we can’t forget that your money pays telephone wages. Illinois Bell operators have had nine general © wage increases since 1940, including three since the war. These were in addition to the “The Telephone Company js a good place to work” regular have increased up only 74%. The operator gets regular raises from the beginning until she reaches the top scale. Three out of four operators will get such raises this year—without asking for them, without striking for them. for free booklet —“The Their earnings while living costs are we had ’ to In our bargaining to determine whether we should agree to any further wage increases, we are mindful that it’s your money that pays the bill. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE She enjoys steady work. or phone 139%, raises. This is one big reason why increase telephone rates in 1949, You’ve heard that often. Here’s why: Write “progression” Telephone Company is a Good Place COMPANY to Work.” e - �$ VALUE DAYS § Youre 4 Ie You re ee AT \ SUNSET Blue Kraft’s Ribbon Spreads, Quart jar 69c Slices, Toasts, Melts Perfectly 2 Ib. loaf 69x Silver Cup Brand LIBBY’S . SALMON RED ALASKA WHOLE KERNEL CORN Cans for oy Silver Cup SOLID PACK TUNA Takk HEINZ BAKED BEANS 7 <2" $] TASTE IS THE BEST SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER ----- Jor 29c (Free Whistle CROSSE 8-oz. 5 jar ................ to the Eye As Well as the Soup Most TOMATO 10 SOUP Extra Good READY FOR DOG Cans for ICE CREAM in 3 Days city’s richest ICE USE eS $100 7” SPICE CAKE -~---------- 65¢ Date with These 2 Oitsionaine Flavors ROLL CARMEL- PECAN TWIRL Sunset ry AND VEGETABLES PERFECT FOR SALADS CALAVO PEARS !2¢. size, ea. 9 3¢ DAWN-FRESH | MUSHROOMS ---..... Ya-lb. box 25 ¢ BEST WHEN GREEN PASCAL CELERY 'se. stlk. . 1 Jc GREEN HOT HOUSE ‘ CUCUMBERS --------------- ea. 15¢ Store Hours Mon. thru oo 9 A.M. to 6 P . Keep This Month’s COFFEE CAKE ---------- exch 4c Cans for $] 00 CREAM HIGHLANDER FOOD FROZEN BAKED PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Pks-] 9c DANISH of CENTRAL’S Sauce Bakery Specials FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Taste Folks Like Best CAMPBELL’S AND RIVAL for $] GRAPE JELLY 5 12-02. iors $100 The COOKED 12 CENTRELLA $] 79 SPAGHETTI :------ 7 Cans for $100 Every Jar) & BLACKWELL JELLIES Appealing With CIGARETTES The Spaghetti With the FRANCO-AMERICAN Pints — head over heels for the 2 2 All Popular Brands Carton Sold Over 3000 Shows you've gone | 1 Ib. can 59- THE LOVE VELVEETA CHEESE MAYONNAISE dq MART - Hellmann’s FOOD SUNSET 595 FRESH BROILERS _ 2 fr $139 CHOICE AGED RIB ROAST BEEF ------------ lb. 59c PORK ROAST RIB CUT .... lb. Qc SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON SLICED ..............-. Ib. 55 ¢ FRESH JUMBO SHRIMPS ------ b- 79 FOOD CENTRAL and Cut As You Like ‘Em AVENUE MART Ample Parking Space SPUMONI 2. PINTS pace 5 A ~ �Page 44 _ PACKARD _ Authorized Sales & Service Packard-Hubbard Woods | 925 Linden : Winn. 6-3070 Pick-up & Delivery LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE _ NOTICE IS HEREBY CLAIM DAY GIVEN to all per- sons that the first Monday of April, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of EDNA ROCKLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate = or before said date without issunee of summons. All claims filed against aid estate on : ented, —m or before said date and he edindicated on thie, next era. aed LEROY Marvin Wallach, Highland Park TS a a sae Aina Attorney: said man of the Lake county 2-4160 Court o may estate on or of Highland and vice-chairman fund chairman for of the Red Cross Chicago Deerfield and committee; chapter Red Bannockburn; for a pre-campaign meeting of Highland Park, Mrs. John Sheldon Mrs. W. Paul | TOGETAER 3 Oe = _ claims ) ‘ h . 0. C. : ! DOBRATH Photo La Salle Hotel. Riddle, general area chairman At the chair- for South Francis Steed and Mrs. Steed, LeRoi ,fund chairman for Lake 0 7 WORKROOM UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM : i New Repair Tufting,and Quilting, |_ AX Trapunto, A; etc. 39 SOUTH ST. JOHNS AVE. : . Years of Experience 2-0616 Park Highland Bldg. Bank Park, Jl. Mr. Jr. x filed be adjudicated on the first Monday d National enend and Prior OPENING MARCH 1ST RealeC. Hear jin Sgat eae eee Beh t LeRoi Park, (seated) date without All not contested, will first Tuesday after th Highland - against said estate on or before said date and the of Cross board of directors; at the Hugh H. Bluff. ‘OGET ME! to all of April estate of ake County, Illinois, eee be ee before said Lake tn — onday in the summons. Park-Ravinia member fund Cross leaders recently attended standing) Mrs. Robert Palmer : Forest; Mrs. Calvin Fentress Jr., general chairman for the Lake Forest Red Crags committee, and Connor B. Shaw Jr., baKBY, Bitented pends Probate ne issuance the! Executor oes an ; — South Lake county Red meeting were (left to right, eng Road NOTICE 18 HEREBY Persons tha e first 1950, is the claim date e not Fat of MEYER, Percy . With New York and North Shore Decorators . OFFICIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 62nd ; Annual Meeting of the shareholders of A howl A duei’s surely SErepes I sing abo sagas E. Walter 7 4 1 Other Liabilities Reserve Specific General Loans in Reserves Undivided for BLISHING Bay CO e While Our Shop : | i We $1,455,786.54 1,625.00 as : ee ... & "Siga8'4 988.67 CARRY . . Friday, Saturday, Monday 54,056.63 Interest Highland ‘ 56,000.00 11,882.90 Park Savings and ; : 6 Feb. 24 - go «el REPORT Loan . conformity with generally accepted accounting sistent wtih that of the preceding. year. Park, Illinois 17, 1950 A 5 $1,499,845.76 161,250.00 We have examined the balance sheet of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as of January 31, 1950, and the related statements of income, reserves and undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation ef accounts by direct mail, and such other weds procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. = In our opinion, the foregoing statement of condition presents fairly the financial _ Highland February : RESERVES Process AUDITOR’S the Re-decorated Having ...$1,798,347.10 LIABILITIES AND Accounts Home Loan Bank _ Profits of $ Are CASH ...1,798,847.10 sition Is Being 1,051.78 25,500.00 804,585.66 ~ 4,031.40 766.77 inh , i ) | ASSOCIATION i a D Road Annual OF CONDITION ; C) I Dp. E T N I Highland Park 2-5250 ; $avings and Investment _ Advances from Federal Mortgage in p Green ASSETS Loans ee S. semaey 91,AND50E8LOAN SAVINGS roperties Sold on Contract ederal Home Loan Bank Stock oe on Hand and in Bank . Furniture and Fixtures Prepaid Expenses EA PU & 62nd STATEMENT irst Mortgage hare Loans Call me today! NGER \ Meierhoff, PARK ‘ the t : pe eet HIGHLAND ir. et a duet? not Why nting. _- brie: INTING Sec. & Exec. Mar. ‘ pri your P like you. aie Association will be held Monday, March 13th, } 1950, : at 7:30 o'clock p.m., , at the 552 Central office of the Association, Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect three Directors, receive reports of present busiother transact such officers and ness as may properly come before the service and a craftsmanship ‘Loan Sovirigs..ond Park Sighiond Sete Association principles at January 381, 1950, applied on basis con- a ALAN McNAUGHTON & CO. Certified Public Accountants @ 1 14 No. : Sheridan Rd. t Hi 2-1915 . �Friday ond Scturday, Feb. 246 25 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS » Plan To Be Early STORE Here 9 No Returns: COTTON LINEN for $1 00 huck 30 in Odd TABLE CLOTHS $169 GINGHAM LINEN to PANTIES Women’s use bag. Reduced RUFFLED wide to $395 White curtains While a ruffles. is filling. Seamless underwear, tii from = boys our wear, regular dresses, KNITTING WOMEN’S GOWNS BOARD 2 for $] 00 etc. <jiaillaies Large 4-oz. skeins. Regular $1.19 value. Wide range of colors. WOMEN’S MITTENS $1.00 én size ranges. 2 for $1.00. Choice of lace, draw string, or elastic style. Made of heavy unbleached muslin. IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER $167 Close Brok-' out a yyartex wash solid colors. CLOTHS 16 ribbed. plaid taffeta and solid color umbrellas. DISH OUTING FLANNEL Stripe patterns for boys night. wear. New patterns several at these low prices. and new styles. You'll like cloths. 3 yds. $] 00 men’s and BEDSPREADS GARNETT : CO. | Dresses. CLOTHS Regular 19c Morgan made Dollar Day 6 for 85c. cloths, white and Cotton Dresses $2.70 & $3.50 Women’s of regular $1.50 all Solid colors. 6 * 85c¢ 7 for $1 00 Batiste and cotton gowns. | UMBRELLAS $335 stock. WASH 2 for $1 00 COVERS cover big WORSTED $100 skein etc. regular $1.95 pad and Lace on, elastic style. A WOMEN’S APRONS $] 00 Substandards wool mittens. Ty) 50c to $2.00 sweaters, lots taken Bed eerrrrrrrrrttt tert r rt t i Size Children’s Wear Included Reduced Full Bed 3.95 All are broken PADS, cotton Twin 81” length, 100” wide, 4.75 reg.. and solid children’s up to $16.95. with | >leached cover. 72” length, 86” wide, 4.00 reg., 3.20, QUADRIGA PRINTS 40c v¢- PARK BED 63” length 86” wide, 3.75 reg., 2.95 | Size for $] 00 HIGHLAND value, lasts. Hit and miss patterns. value at this price. Dresses $5.00 All-linen napkins, 16 inch size: Oyster or white. Fine quality. Our set. RAG RUG 69c INSERT DIAPERS $] 00 Box | CURTAINS $295 NAPKINS IRONING Hand embroidered on fine linen. Our regular 69c quality. Included for quick clearance, at choice $5.00 Fine marquisette clothes, aprons, to $12.95. One lot of dresses of various fabrics and worth yd $1.25 fine cotton New spring pat- New spring patterns colors. Splendid for HANDKERCHIEF Coverall aprons of attractive prints and lace trimmed. PLAIDS $]00 All our regular gingham plaid. terns. 3 ready food up Fine quality rayon panties. White | Large box. $1.50 and tea rose. ; limited quantity ‘e for $] 10 in plastic worth 2 for $] 00 Flour Sack Dish Towels launderized lots of Blouses CHILDREN’S 58” square tablecloths of cotton Damask. White with colored border. Very attractive. 18x36 end are prints, plain color and white. - towels and 5:30 2 for $1 00 Women’s Blouses $2 and $3 Regular 50c value. White with colored border. 18 x 6 to Credits-No Phone Orders HUCK TOWELS 4 size. No Refunds-No HOURS $559 Regular $6.95 hobnail Single and double size. spread. HIGHLAND PARK — �ld Review de ‘Sell ee e ‘Highwood News ¥ _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland THREE Park) BLOCKS FROM REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) REAL LAKE HIGHLAND PARK—ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE BUILDING AND LEASEHOLD ESS. St. Johns Ave.,—across northeast H.P., with a ravine to the TATE—21 back, and is surrounded by attractive the street from Chicago & Northwestern depot in business district. Brick construction, limestone front—designed for relatively heavy floor loads. Approx. 6450 sq. feet—115,285 cubic feet. Steam heat, stoker fired. Lot a master bedroom & bath, 3 addn’l 249” x 100’. Building covers entire edrooms & bath; a servant’s rm. & lot—alley along south side. Building bath is on the 3rd floor. The heat is in good condition. Suitable for offices, store, apartments, restaurant, _ oil-fired hot water. _ This is an excellent btfy at $25,000. etc. Possession about April 1, 1950. Sealed bids accepted up to and includded PHELPS, Inc. ing February 28th. a "UNUSUALLY 2-4580 BEAUTIFUL ie ravine es Open in section of fine to offer. - CHOICE EAST LOCATION=137x 250. UNDER’ $8,000. | RINGER. REALTY COMPANY 369 Central Ave. Tel. Hi. 2-6600 Three room cottage in good location on 3 lots. $9,000. _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 details. -EARHART AND LLOYD H.P. 2-0880 2B N. Sheridan Road [Ake BLUFF—4 ; 6 et bedroom house facing lake, baths: Jarge corner paney. Tel. L.B. 2061 -. Park. Price reduced -Tooms, 1st Clavey beautiful each brick priced homes 3 at $21,000. 226 Green Bay Rd. occu- VITI Hi On 2-3933 half an acre of attractive“ pro- eS this lacttesent enclosed white Lake and home Forest. court yard entrance, brick the is A white in brick forms a pleasing broad picture win- dows overlook the well-landscaped countryside. ° { There is a lge. living rm. with fire-: _ place, dining rm., entrance hall & gal_lery, powd. rm., dining rm., modern kitch., & utility room on the 1st floor. ~The 2nd floor has 4 good-sized farnily - bedrooms was & 2 tiled baths. The house completed in every in 1946 respect. and is modern High school facilities for either L.F. or H.P. High schools PAUL PHELPS, : 387 Central Avenue Inc. H.P. 2-4580 ay ~ Wonderful family home close .to _ lake, transportation, grade and high ~ schools. Unusually spacious rooms, 5 ~ bedrms, 3% baths, large lot, h.w. oil Theat. Attractively priced. -H. AND 371 ~ Central R. ANSPACH, Rd. 2-1491 RANCH INC. Tel. Hi, 2-1212 NEW 6 room, lannon stone, brick and claprd. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room. nder $25,000. Albert Bork Builders, 1829 Theacumanet Tel. Hi 2-2279. RAYNER to Really school, stores good and 4 L.F. 382 bedroom train. home Redecor- ated, ready for occupancy. Price is réally right and attractive terms can be arranged. Owner already gone east. Shown by appoint- ment. Van 816, W. Burris, Realtor. Tel. L.B. 819. At‘ractive new brick ranch home tached garage. Large Int, gas heat, cated in fine residential section. a and atlo- HART, SHAW & COMPANY Lake Forest 616_ LAKE BLUFF Double 5-room, up and down duplex. In wonderful condition. 1 empty, another can be vacated. 2 heating plants, 2 garges. Very large wooded lot in fine location. View of lake. Rental rate, $104 each. Shown by sppoin‘ment. Van W.. Burris, Realtor. Tel. & CO. Hi or 2-1484 HOUSE L.B. 816, 819. FOR SALE < 7-room frame house. 2 baths, bot heat. Near electric station. . Price $18,000 water also A select list of vacant, reasonably priced. 2-2541 JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. 687 N. Wes‘ernAve. “Tel. L.P. 485 6. room house on large lot in W. Highland Park. Spacious liv. rm. with fireplace, 3 bedrms, full brsement, garege, $15,000. Tel. Mvs. Zorko Hii 2-"048 Well constructed, centrally Iccated family home in geod residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den dowrstairs. 4 bedrms, pleyrm, bath upstairs. A‘tractively decorated threughout, No agent, private mort- MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Waukegan E. BYRN Highland REALTY Rd. Park CO. Tel. gare. Deerfield 984 HIGHLAND PARK 8 recom brick home in excellent condition. 4 master bedrooms, 2 full baths; spacious living rocm with natural firep‘ace. Large dining room; tile kitchen with built in cabinets and refrigerator; breakfast room. Full basemént, oil heat; 2 car garage. Nicely landscape. Located 8 blocks’ from business district. Price to sell. DEERFIELD ONLY $1,700 buys a beautiful 790x216 foot fully improved corner lot. Located 2 blocks from center of tewn. B&B REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. BRICK ges Tel. Ridge Bluff: handy 2-0880 Tel. RANCH Deerfield HOUSE ht. $18,000. New 6 clapboard. $23,500. rm 3 2-story bedrm lannon stone, brick, 1% tile baths, gar. ; R. S. HAMBLY 1551 & CO. E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. ° Tel. H.P. 2-0577 Owner leaving state. Sacrificing 6 rm. ranch home with full basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, den-bedroom with fireplace, recreation room, 1% baths, screened porch. In Ravinia, Price $25,000. 1811 Broadview Ave., H.P. Inspection 2 to 5 4eilv Better than a new spring hat is a new house for spring. Here is a charming red brick, only a year old and in perfect condition. There is a lovely picture window in the large liv. din. comb, the kitchen is modern and has a brkfst nook, and a pwd. rm. on 1st; 3 twin sized bdrms with ample closets and tile bath on 2nd. Full basement, oil heat, att. gar. Price includes carpets and drapes. $26,500. ESTATE 989. FOR SALE (Deerfield) REAL ' ESTATE. Bargains FOR in many SALE fine well Tel. Vecant Ave., Deer- 1049. prices; x 220, $2,000. cerner, East with private Braeside, $5,250. beach privileges 82 x $7,500. East. woodéd, dead-end street, 115x229, $7,500. All of these properties are on paved str2ets, near school, and with sewers and water in and paid for. MARGARET Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN Highland 2-2468 By owner, half acre lot, improvements in & paid for, South Ridge road in H.P: Tel. Deerfield 92, REAL ESTATE WANTED $ WANTED: 2-3 bedroom house or duplex in Lake Forest. All replies confidential. Write ° P.O. Box 563, Lake Forest. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR manufscturing, PROPERTY RENT, 24x28, preferably. 315 Ave. . Highwood. Tel. Hi for light Waukegan 2-5053. FOR RENT: Bu'lding 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage. etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) - Beautiful 3 rm and bath apartment, buildine in Libertyville. -Convenient tion, $75 per month plus cost of gas and utilities. JOHN Tel. new. loca-heat. F. LEONARDI Hi, 2-2468 APARTMENTS TO or 2-0596 RENT (Furnished) SMALL, completely furnished ap2rtment in exchange for 2-3 hours housework 5 days’ a week. Good opportunity to save money. Couple only. Call Hi 2-4342. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, ki'chen priv- » ileges. 710 Mawman Ave., Lake Bluff, Tel. L.B. 2788. . Have nicely furnished. 2-room apartment in private home for re‘ined ccuvle. Kitchen privileges. Available March 1. Tcl. L.B. 2321... HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) SIX room unfurnished house for rent. bedrooms, garage and large yard. Bex M-15, c/o. Lake Forester. , Three Write RESPONSIBLE family needs 2 room unfurnished house or available about April Ist. Tel. TWO adults (mother ar and son) work in exchange for private or 3. bedapar'ment, Hi 2-5383. willing to’ living quar- ters in Highland Park. Tel. Hi 2-3694. Ask for Mrs. Lorena Bradshaw. COUPLE with 4 year old child, need 3-4 room unfurnished apartment. References. Tel. Hi 2-°882. Park Ref. H.P. furnished. Call Mrs.’ 2-088). ; AND Sheridan LLOYD Rd. H. P. 2-0880 YOUNG ccuple wiih year old child 3-4 room apartment or small house. time residents of Lake Forest. Tel. need. Life-' L.F.- 1026. BUILD? See one of these lots Histed at pre-war Convenient Sunset Ter. section, 50 Wooded Wooded Hi Lot— 23 N. : SMALL house for small family, will sign lease. References, $100 per. month... §.; Unterman. Tel. Rogers Park 1-0685. : BUSINESS woman wishes kitchenette apart-. ment, must. have own bath. Tel. Hi 2- re between 9--5, CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old. son need > bedroom ‘house or apirtment, Tel. Hi 2-6636 or write P.O. Box 189," Deerfield Warton. APARTMENTS 2-9541 ~350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per. front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. 4 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Ten Acres, hard top road, water, 1 block For your small family, see this one story to stores, schocl, church and station. Less five room brick home in Highland Park. Liv. than $600 per acre. Lake Forest 3280-Y-1. rm, with fireplace, full din. rm and kitchen, IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD 2 nice sized berms bath, large scr. peh, 1 Investigate Sherwood Forest homesites. car. gar.LAN $17,500 or offer. Wide deep Iots on winding concrete streets, with all improvements in and paid for. 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 Most reasonably priced. We will help with an architect or bu’ler. DEERFIELD ROBERT L. JOHNSON REAT.TY CO. Most attractive English style home in 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6°00 best location near school and stores. 3 bedDeerfiel1 308 rooms; tile bath, powder. room, fireplace, | Winnetka 6-°809 ploz0ed an’ screened porch, breakfast nook, Ravinia Highlands lot 40x130. Broadview. and gas heat. In excellent condition. Call’ Ave. between Washineton and ee Highland Park 2-6200. Write Box L-35, a H.P. News. LANG REAL ESTATE up. ~ JOHN F. LEONARDI EARHART EXCELLENT lot. Arbor and Richfield Sherwood Forest. Priced right. Tel. N. and. Maxon, Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 8 Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park for $20 a front foot to August. TO (Vacant) WANTED TO RENT: 2, 3, or 4. bedrm house, furnished or unfur-nished, by reliable business execu-* located | tive and his family from April Ist: ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGFNCY PLANNING SALE (Vacant) lots. field FOR HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) (Improved) “BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 240, & SON L.B. 576 Lineoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, IIl. BRliargate 4-9001 Deerfield \ Haven for children Pretty white clapboard with 4 bedrooms, in a most delightful suburb. Hestolator in the fireplace, ccpper screened terrace, deep lot beauti*ul'y landscaped, near trains and schools. All this for $21,500. Mrs. Woodbridge. S. St. Johns Tel. Hi 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type 80’ Lt $12500 Exe well built 6 R Fr home 3 Bed Rms 2c Gar Le Liv R Fire Pl] Nr Tr $16500 6 Rm Dutch Col W H Pk nr tran $19500 Weshave some Berut Homes$35000 & up $18.500. REAL 200 Deerfield—2 years old, on-corner half acre, bed-|' breezeway and extra size gar., liv.-din. rm, 24x15; partly panelled, with fireplace. 2 bedrm, (1 panelled) mod. kit, utility rm, 4 IN THE COUNTRY _ perty Lake Owner built ’48, on beautiful wooded 100 ft. lot. 6 sunny pleasant rms., 2 fireplaces, lovely bath, powder room, porch & terrace, gas heat, space for large recreation room in basement, 2 car gar. Open Sunday 2-5 for inspection or at your convenience. For particulars call Highland and & DELIGHTFUL 813 to $12,500. GUY _ April IN HIGHLAND PARK brick house in center of rm. “per lot. GILBERT 266 Deerpath ACRE R. S. HAMBLY CARR ser. pch, 2 tiled baths, 2 car gar. Nearing completion. Contact Bob Earhart further H.P. ESTATE $200 CASH dining room, moderri kitchen. Oil heat. Three bedrm frame cottage, remodelling completed on kit., sun rm, and bath, new circulating HW heat oil, 2 blks W. Ridge (H.P.) schocl, 4 blks Woodridge (H.P.). For app’t. call exclus‘ve agent. 701 for Road ON LANDSCAPED property homes, $ Sheridan REAL “ 2-car garage. $13,500 : . Glencoe—East : “Highiand Park ° WITH VIEW OF LAKE—Wooded oseteviads In perfect condition. 2-story brick house, 3 bedrooms,, dressing room, sleeping porch, 2 baths, living room, EARHART AND LLOYD, Agents 23 N. HOMESITES eeae SALE e Forest) 8-room Gaon Colonial in excellent repair and attractive location. 3 bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms, 4% baths, 2 porches. Oil heat. Nice garden. This 2-story brick & white frame Colonial home is on a quiet street in H.P. on ~ & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL share furnished house for rent. No: children. Rent $75 per month. Call after 6 p.m. Hi 2-5123. ; ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 LARGE blocks hot TO double bed, evenings. attractive warm from Ravinia water. Business RENT home privileges. Tel. studio bedroom, 2. station. Automatic man preferred. Tel.’ Hi 2-0575 after 5 p.m. COW FORTABLE room for rent, with private: bath, suitable for couple or gentleman, close. to transportation. Tel. Hi 2-1055. SINGLE bedroom for employed person, near: Ravinia transportation. Tel. H. P. 2-2812. EMPLOYED woman will ~ partially share: home with 1 or 2 women. Tel. Hi 2-36438 evenings or Sundays. ‘ ATTRACTIVE dcuble room with private: bath. Also smaller room for young man. or employed couple. Tel. Hi 2-1322. i ROOM for rent, eee Privileges, close’ to transportation. 932°N > St. . HP. Tel. Hi 2-3053, yg es �oon a hursday, February ROOMS ROOM LF for rent. TO 272 23, 1950 RENT Market HELP Square. Tel. transportation. Tel. 1609. ROOM for L.F. rent, close to 1771. SINGLE and double room; newly decorated, hot Water at all times, near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6586. SLEEPING room near transportation and town. Tel. Hi 2-6546. LARGE sleeping room with twin beds; ¥% block from main station. Tel. L.F. 2826. LARGE pleasant room, twin beds, — near transperiation. Tel. L.F. 1631 after 2 p.m. TWO double rooms for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns. Tel. Hi 2-0555. ROOM and private bath to employed avoman in exchange for ‘sitting some evenings. Tel. Glencoe 1574. TWO rooms for couples’ for rent. Near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6454 after 6 p.m. LARGE double room suitable for couple, near business district and transportation. Tel. Hi 2-4166 after 6 p.m. WELL furnished room. Jn excellent east side Iccation. Tel. Hi 2-1328. FOR RENT d-uble room for couple, kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi 2-0845. LARGE room for two working girls. Near Ravinia station. Tel. Hi 2-0796. SLEEPING room for rent, gentleman preferred, close to transportation. Tel. Hi 2-1813: ROOMS, I'ght kitchen privileges and laundry $8 and $12 a week. Tel. Hi 2-9812. HELP 630 WANTED N. Green Bay Rd. (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15. ¢/o H.P. News. Openings for typists in advertising department of national concern. Permanent p»sitions with opportunitys«for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. REPORTER PERMANENT POSITION, STATE EXPERIENCE, QUALIFICATIONS, SALARY REQUIREMENTS AND ENCLOSE WORK SAMPLES IN REPLY. WRITE BOX K-55, c/o H.P. NEWS. A young woman with secretarial experience for a permanent position that requires skill in stenography. Ideal working conditions. Resident of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff preferred. Pleasant atmosphere and _ associations. Written applications only to Box M-5, ¢/o The Lake Forester. OFFICE WORKER Permanent position. Clerical work and typing required. 5 day week. paid holidays and vacation, Lighting Products, Inc. Highland Park 2-5180 HELP WANTED (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 23x9. GENERAL housework, white. Plain cooking. Assist with one year old child.- Pleasant small new home. Attractive own room. Current wages. Call Hi 2-2615 collect. WOMAN for general housework and plain cocking In modern home, near transportation. Two adults. Own room and _ bath. Stay. Good salary. References required. Phone Hi 2-1145. GENERAL hcusework, % block transportation, near town, pleasant working conditions, own room, bath, radio, modern house, small family. References. Tel. Hi 2-5968. SECOND maid, experienced, good references required, white, top salary. Tel. Hi 2-0840. DOMESTIC help wanted for general housework, baby s.tting, ironing and little cocking. Pro‘estant, white, must like children and country. Nice room, bath, $20 a week. Call collect, -with references. Libertyville 1713. GENERAL housework, cooking, own room, bath, modern home near transportation, dishwasher, disposal. Must lke children. References. Tel. Hi 2-6615. WANTED: maid, general housework. Small one floor house, own room and ba‘h, full or part time. References. Tel. Hi 2-5357. PLEASANT — girl children. for Write upstairs P. O. and Box helping 585, Lake orest. NURSEMAID. PLEASANT POSITION for someone experienced with children, have other help, own room, good salary. Tel. Hi 2-4583. : OUR two little girls want someone permanent for housework, immediately, stay, own room, automatic equ'pment including dishwasher. Tel. Hi 2-3942. WOMAN wanted to stay from Sat. to Monday nmrorning. To do cooking and cleaning. Tel. Hi 2-5268. MAID, experienced, white, for first floor and waitress work in private home, small adult family. References 6-0295. GENERAL cleaning, Page47 required. Tel. Winnetka housework and cooking, no heavy must like children, own room and bath. Tel. Hi 2-1985, PLEASANT couple: woman for cooking and downstairs; man for gardening, driving. Must like children. P.O. Box 585, Lake Forest: WANTED DOMESTIC BUSINESS PLEASANT room for reliable day worker near transportation for rent or exchange for services. References. Tel. Hi 2-4112. TWO pleasant girls: one for cooking and downstairs; other for upstairs and helping with children. Write P.O. Box 585, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED girl steady, good hours FOR RENT GUY 226 Green WANTED and (Domestic) SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day or evening 55¢c an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing. North Shore references, good cook. Tel. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine Ave. GARDENER-caretaker, desires new position for March 1. Long years of experience all around maintenance work on private estates. spec.. greenhouse, fine flowers, green keeping, vegetable, tree work. Reliable driver, capable in handling high grade horses, also poultry. Good references. Married, middle age, small family. Write Eric Faust, Route 1, Lake Villa, Ill. Well educated, reliable Frenchman fond of country life wishes job as: chauffeur, gardener, maintenance man or caretaker. Available April.. Promise permanency. For information, apply Mlle Helene, Box 383, Glencoe, Illinois. TUTOR or companion through May Ist, a*ternoons only. Write Box L-15, c/o H.P. News. TRAINED infant’s nurse, experienced and reliable, willing to travel. Excellent North Shore references. Bertha Larson, Plaza Hotel, Apt. 302B, 1553 N. Clark St., Chicago. Tel. Sup. 7-2680. CLEANING—half days. Young man, white. Anything inside’ or cut. Very finest work. Reasonable. Fred Hill, Box 11, Glencoe, Ill. WORK wanted weekends only by 2 experienced waitresses, nights preferred. Have own transportation. Write Box L-5, c/o H.P. News. WiLL do washing and ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-4861. SCHOOL girl will help mothers. at little children’s parties. Tel. Hi 2-3161. BUSINESS CHANCES BEAUTY shop for rent or business. Write Box, I-25, VIT Rd. Sensational Tel. Hi 2-3933 gale, doing nice c/o H.P. News. Dollar Day Sale t JACK AND JILL Formal dresses $10, were $25 25% off on already reduced winter coats and snow suits. 25% off. on wool sweaters, taffeta, velvet and woolen dresses, wool skirts, flannel gowns and pajamoes. Polo Shirts $1, Socks—3 for $1. Quilted robes $5 formerly $9.95 Flannel Shirts $1.25 Blouses, $2, Cotton Dresses $2. MANY.OTHER VALUES 37 N, Sheridan Rd., H.P. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK bric-aPost. We sell furniture, Trading brac & clothing. 47 S, St. Johns. Tel. refrigerator. Will Tel. Hi 2-2970. BRAND new 1950, 12-cubie foot deep freeze, Cost $425. Moving, will sacrifice, $295. Call Glencoe 156. BEST offer Hi takes Thor automagic washer. 2-3589. Pre-Spring clearance of Kenmore gas range models. Reduced to room for new 1950 famous floor make models. Contact Mr. Gatz, Sears Roe- buck and Co., H.P. 2-4600. 519 Central. Boys’ suits, size 86; dresses size 16; hats: shoes; children’s elothes; scatter rugs; table; chairs; vacuum cleaner; curtains: drepes; 6 pair wrought iron drapery poles: double single walnut metal bed with springs and mattress; 6 dining room chairs, rose cushions, walnut finish; green lounge chair, Valentine Seaver; two 9x12 rugs with pads ; rug 8x10’ 6” with pad; new and one older lawnmower; aluminum wheel barrel» canvas camping cot, never used; extension ladder: lawn furniture; many other hcusehold items, 663 Central Ave., H.P. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, SOLID maple hutch cupboard, $50. Solid maple secretary desk and chair, $40; blue stulio couch, $15; walnut cedar chest, $15; white enamel youth bed, $15; dresser and pone Spee to match, reasonable. Tel. BASSINETTE, ribbon, pad, stand wheels, $6; Bendix electric washer, electric sandwich grill. $5; moving, sell, make offer. Tel. Deerfield 362. with $50 ; must OXFORD Universal gas stove; 2 GE refrigerators, 5.9 evbic feet; 50 gal. steel oil tank; antique walnut bookcase. Bicycle, cheap. Tel. L.B. 1283. Tel. L.B. automatic washing machine, $75. 2183. 1947 KELVINATOR electric range; 8 ft. Frigidaire refrigerator, excellent condition. Both for $200 or will sell separately. Tel. Hi 2-0247 or if no answer tel. Hi 2-1851. HAWK vacuum Call evenings, DESK and cleaner, good L.F. 2320. chair; pull up chair; desk; like new. Tel. Hi condition. period 22295 $20. rocker NEW Lawson chair; vacuum cleaner; Cogswell chair, $15; bridge lamp, $5’; sofa, $12; Boras girls’ clothes, size 8-6. Tel. Glencoe 1641. ¥ $20. FINAL SALE Everything must go. 615 Spruce St., Winnetka, Friday, Saturday 10-4 p.m. Orientals 9x12, 10x15; picture frames; radio; RCA television; hooks; card table; kitchen table and utensils; mirrors; mise. china and silver; pr. bed steads, metal cot; 18 ft. ladder; stair carpeting. SALE Tel. Hi 2-6445. 2-4039. GRANDFATHER’S GOT TO GO (Clock, that is) _ Dark mahogany, glass front revealing pol. ish brass pendu'um and weights. Keeps, perfect time; strikes hour and half hour in bold, melodic tone. He’s worth several hundred, but he does not fit in our new house. So he’s your grandfather for $75 and a good home. Tel. Hi 2-6770. STARTING Friday, February 24, 10 a.m. Miscellaneous household goods. Secretary and chair, $35; treadle sewing machine, $25; washing machine, $20. Rugs and pads, desk, chairs, ete. Hi 2-5745. 920 Wade Street, Highland Park: LIMED 04K console model, 12% inch screen, television set, used 3 months, $150. Tel. Hi 2-2570. FOR SALE U.S. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, I). MANURE, nature’s own, cow or horse, fresh or rotted, 50c a bushel. Delivered and spread. No other charges. Afiy amount delivered. Oak fireplace logs $19.50 a ton. __Tel. Hemlock 4-0036. MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oi] burner, including all steel storage tank; 275 gallon. Norge gag range, general electric apartment size refrigerator: all in good condition. 236 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. Combination storm screen windows 11-30" x 24”, 3-20" x 16”; new aluminum furnace ducts, elbows and other fittings, 5 wall type registers; 1 length soil pipe; 1 lead roof flange; new bath tub mixing fancet; Paint spray compressor only; steel wheelbarrow; power garden- cultivator with 30” sickle bar; 20” power mower; 36” power mower; portable saw rig; porcelain ice box; 1°35 Chevrolet coach in. running condition $15. Hi 2-1259, Set of 4 Spalding tournament model woods (men), used one season, reasonable. Tel. Hi, 2-3570. LARGE Coleman heater with blower; small Coleman heater. M>° seen at 1460 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deer. 62°-J, TWO U. S. ROYAL mud and siow tires, 650-16, like new, $20. Pair tall modern on lamps, with shades, $25. Tel. Hi HUMIDIFY FOR HEALTH—automatically give your heated home the 4 to 8 gallons of water it needs daily for your health. See the attractive Carrier Humidifier at your appliance dealer or call Air Comfort Corp>ration. Dickens 2-3400, 816 North Kostner, Chicago. FOR SALE: 40 peund Hercules stoker, perfect order. Call evenings. May now be -_ 30 SIX mahogany chairs suitable dinette or dining room; metal bed lamp; 16” maroon lamp shade; three small lamps suitable children’s room; small pr. mahogany brica-brac shelves; 24’ girl’s bike: 12 inch boy’s bike; 4 wheel hike suitable for child up to 6 yrs. Tel. Hi 2-6648, FOR ONE CROWN table top all white stove, good condition, $30, Tel. Hi 2-4909. MOVING, low prices: wooden porch shades; fire screens; andirons; couch with slipcover; 2 chairs; dining room fixture; 2 almost new burgundy rugs; bedroom chair, slipcover, daybed slipcover to match; vacuum; old fruit prints in mirror frames; miscellaneous. Tel. Hi 2-4814. SMALL electric record player; floor model radio; 2 pair linen draperies; one pair damask drapery ; pair beauti ul chintz bedspreads; 2 large lounge chairs with down filled cushions; girl’s bicycle. Tel. Hi MISCELLANEOUS Mahogany 4 poster double. bed; springs and ma‘tress; man’s tuxedo and tail coat, size 41-42, prfect condition; several suits, size 41-42; man’s dark navy blue imported top coat, worn only few times, size 38; silver fox fur jacket and blue fox fur jacket, sizes 12-14. Tel. Hi: 2-6615. BENDIX GOODS SELLING OUT COMPLETE STOCK OF INTERIOR DECORATING STUDIO OF GRAYCE R. SLOVET RM 701—y20 1.0. MICHIGAN BLDG. ™ CHICAGO (ENTRANCE ON WALTON) French prov, English, moderne furniture, Many small cocktail, drum, console & oce. tables, desks, chests, commodes, uphol. chairs ; Lamps and shades; Figuerines, Bricabrac, Girondoles; Chinese, etc.; Brass, Copper, China, Glass, Linens, Towels, Pictures; many Fabrics, large & smal] yardages wocl, chintz, lames, matelasse, trimmings & curtain materials; Carpeting, twist and carved: ete, THURS. THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 23-26 ALL TO BE SOLD—LIQUIDATION PRICES SALE BY CHARLOTTE & JAMES WHITE (HOME PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-2435) MAYTAG washing machine, good condition, 2-2744. Hi FOR SALE: Westinghouse furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. YOUNG colored woman wishes to do housework, stay or go. Tel. Ontario 4443. Let Pierre substitute until you get couple, houseman, chauffeur or maid; plain cook for small family, exp. excellent cleaner, day werk, references. Tel. evenings 6-10 p.m. Beverly 8-7693. HOUSEMAN and/or chauffeur by day or week, excellent North Shore references. Tel. Hi 2-°5°5 after 5 p.m. WILL co ironing in my own home, ‘lel. Hi 2-6828. * EXPERIENCED colored girl to do three days work a week. Laundry., Tel. Ont 4105. FULLY experienced colored girl wants permanent hceusehold job. Stay. References. Tel. Ont, 5142-M. PERSONAL laundry washed and ‘ironed in my home. Pick up and delivery. Tel. Libertyville 693-R-2. COTIPLE, fully experienced, inside and ou‘side. Tel. Libertyville 631-M-2. WILL do laundry in my home. Experience!, shirts a sp*cialty. Pick up and deliver. Tel. Ont. 6119. EXPERIENCED woman will do washing and ironing in own home. Curtains and etc. specialty, Tel. Hi. 2-4693. COLORED woman wants.work, hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, Fully experienced in cooking and cleaning. Call Ont. 5187-M. FINNISH woman, white, wants cleaning work. Call Ont. 3397. BABY Bay ON OF CLOTHING FOR SALE salary. Apply Highland Park Pharmacy mornings. Tel. Hi 2-4100. EXPERIENCED alteration help wanted for exclusive ladies specialty shop. 5 day week, good equipment, airy daylight workroom. Tel. Winnetka 6-2112. SITUATIONS HOUSEHOLD BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH DEERFIELD. FOR itl SEE (Miscellaneous) EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest public utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard working men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3339 Central St. Evanston MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time and experienced at one or more of the following jobs: plastering, paper hanging, painting house wiring, tree trimming, sheet metal work, plumbing or screen repairing. If so, Tel. Deerfield 1079. WOMEN, profitable spare time work. Sell women’s and chil?ren’s dresses, $2.98 up; also hosiery, lingerie, etc. Write Box L-25, c/o H.P. News. FOUNTAIN CHANCES in operation.. Harvey. Tel. Deerfield Gallon Crane automatic gas water heater with pre-heater tank. Excellent condition. Price for quick sale. Also golf ¢lubs and miscellaneous. Tel. Hi 2-4029. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SATE Yes, I rent new spinet pianos. My Trial Rental Plan with its three options makes “Giving-the-children-a-chance” easier than you know. Phone for appointment. Un 4-1561 or dial Gr 5-6020. R. J. Cook. Steinway grand piano. M-model. Carved legs, walnut. Perfect condition. By musician. Tel. Hi 2-4573. Trombone made by Frank Holten. $85. Tel. LF 1134 after six p.m. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator; double maple bed, Baby Grand Everett piano, in excellent Simmons mattress; and springs; mahogany +}condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. Hi 2-2576. platform rocker and occasional chair; maple dinette set; 9x10% green figured WANTED TO BUY rug with pad; small maple table; misc. household articles. Tel. Hi. 2-0719, USED DAVENPORT for sale. new. Tel. Hi 2-2704. Very reasonable, like BLANKETS Wanted: Used woolen blankets, any O.K. if slightly torn. Tel. Hi 2-6714. size. ~ �LOST AND FOUND LOST: on a N. Lady’s St. Johns near Tel. Hi 2.2512. Taal ‘buSINESS SERVICE gold. Hayworth Rose‘rimmed wrist watch THE Highwood. Rewar4. glasses in brown| sun alligator cese Feb. 11 in front of Garrit _ Bax’s jewelry store, Lake Forest. Glasses placed in black car with —— Park BLACK 187 ~ Why expensive new 191 - ae CHEVROLET 2 door Price $100. Tel. Hi 2-0824 sedan for Jim sale. 1938 FORD panel truck; also 1939 Chrysler Imperial. Very reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-4840. Af er 6 p.m. Tel. Hi 2-498. BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS Chevrolet, 1949 Lineoln business Cosmo. 4 coupe, door, V. actual fully Lincoln-Mercury North First St. CHEVROLET good m-chanical __able. Tel. ; % Hi ton condition, truck, very 2-1780. nace GUTTERS PACKARD 120, blue; radio, in reason- brook heater; Plumbing, after good 6 motor, AUTOS "We will make 4 try to or model. PURNELL . Hi buy Hi 2-4166 your 101 2-0710 - used WILSON, N*“St. car, ~ AUTO Il. 2-0734 the FIRST of Way ano Hi_ ERIC dependable STURTZ a.m. or 7-8.p.m. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing blankets. curtains, bedspreads, drapes. kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ie N. mine by appoint- Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery and alterations—coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. electric blan- done in service. Tel. my L.F. home. 1082. Quick, ENTERTAINMENT PAINTING & JOHNSON PAINTING AND Tel. Hi BRUCE DECORATING 2-1770 AND Painting & Tel. ‘Hi TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 ¢ EXCELLENT pnintirg done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. Hi 2-6(32. REST HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. “Cares for women only. State licensed. Regis. tered nurses, good food. Television. No restraipts. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an’ institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ; ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service, Clean, attractive eee: 837 Central Ave. Tel. Hi nae on the The wood March work. contest is bound to be a humdinger!!! and will be a contest of experts, I’m sure. You fellows can do it and will! ! Don’t forget your Dads are supposed to work with you on this one, so you can imagine just how super-duper a project it will be. .. . No matter how large or small vour project is, anything that can be brought in through the doors of the Deerfield grammar school gym_ is acceptable. Remember ... the father and son contest will be a good test to see just what each den can do with some wood. “You have just two weeks to complete this . . . so get going fast. I can’t wait to see which den walks off with the honors*at the pack meeting. . . . Mavbe the lucky*den YOURS!!! I‘want to mention drive coming will be the future paper along in the spring. Orleans the Gauntletts down save large stacks of it. some games. We sat down and had coke and ¢eake. We played a dart game after that. We ta’ked ‘about the Wood Work for the Pack meeting. We had candy and watched television. We said the iain of the Pack. Den 2, Vernon Nottoli reporting: When we came in we had refreshments of brownies and milk. All of the boys were there but Dennis Carroll and Billy Rogers. We said the Promise and saluted the ‘lag. After the meeting we watched television. Den 3, Bill Casse'man reporting: When the~cubs came they played in mv room, then we had our refreshments. We went downstairs and had our den meeting. We boxed too and played outside, Den 4, Leigh Sahlin ,reporting: The cubs came and we worked a puzzle in the basement. We hod refreshments and did a pantomime. Four scouts were absent and we couldn’t do as much as_ usual. After the meeting we played games and then the cubs went home, Den 5, Billy Wachho'lder reporting: The boys came and we had cookies and cocoa. We learned the words for tap. Then ‘we played pool. Den 6, Terry France reporting. We had our meeting and refreshments. We went out and threw snow balls. - We a new den song. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: There were only four boys at our meeting so we didn’t have much of a meeting. We did ovr Cub Promise and talked about Wood Work. Den 8, Danny Zally reporting: Some boys came early and we made some knots. When the rest came we had refreshments, played some games and- went home. Return Mr. turned weeks’ from Western Trip and Mrs. William Powell rehome last week from a_ twotrip in the West. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. sophomore school and son of the Frank Frables of Brierhill road was one of a group of boys who went skiing in Wausau, Wis., last weekend. “Jack” is a member of the high school ski club. Gis Guest from Chicago Miss Martha Jacob of Chicago soca several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns of Central avenue, and while there she made the dress Miss Gloria Anfruns will wear fof her wedding to Wiiliam D. Hollopeter Jr..on March 3. Mrs. Anfruns’ sister, Mrs. Joseph Herbert of Chicago was here today and. yesterday, shelping ding preparations. » with HULL the wed- Es DEERFIELD ~~ Girl Scout News W000) Hi Scouts and Brownies. Just wanted to let you know that although there will be no troop news in this week we haven't forgotten our publicity chair-_ Every News here?” Skis in Wausau William Jackson Frable, in the Highland Park high Keep saving paper, and why not ask vour friends and neighbors to save their paper for you too. I’m sure thev would be glad to if you mention it now so they will have plenty of time practiced DECORATING HUBERT touches Den PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 SERVICE Box 933 between 7-8 or have just two more weeks before the next one. You fellows are just too fast for me. Yes, Sir, March 10 will be here before we know it, so you'd better hurry with the finishing Den 1, Donald Irman reporting: We started the meeting with the Living Circle. My Dad was there and he helped us with 2-1508. ALTERATIONS ote WOODWORK WASHED LOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED - Screens Removed Storms Put Up 2051 home DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. WINDOWS L.F, ycur and contést winners at the last pack meeting and Fun-for-All, and here we to ment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 7 p.m. Let me help you with your painting, paper hanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Sverial winter rates. Tel. Hi 2-4381. FOR SALE—Doberman Pinscher,~children’s dog, trained, 18 months old, well marked. Tel. Hi 2.3641, evenings. Tel. in Whee!!! I’ve spent the last two columns trying to cover all the awards New Proving that it’s a very small world, when Edward Gillen, owner of Gillen’s Beauty Saion, and Mrs. Gillen were sight-seeing in New Orleans last month they practically “bumped into” Mrs,.Ward Gauntlett and Jane on a@ New Orleans street. Mr. Gillen, knowing that the Gauntletts were in the South, had just remarked to his wife, “Wouldn’t it be funny if we ran into little bit saved will make our next paper drive just that more successful. INCOME TAX WEDDING CANDIDS ~ PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer. Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland Park, Ill. — Electrical Acecunting and Bookkeeping W'lliam C. Heinrichs _ eae Tel He 2-1642 SNOW BOUND ?4We will plow your driveway. Reasonable price. According to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W Your income tax returns expertly pre- workmanship. CATS & DOGS BUSINESS Heating, Inc. DRESSMAKING bank NATIONAL BANK Highland® Park BIRDS, FRYE, MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE fer all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F..425 or LF. 2660 LOANS car money. ; WE |. pared Hi your any Inc. Johns Highland Park, ' Phones Finance ¥ Tel. WANTED and 17-19 pave $85. p.m. N. Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS Tel. LB. 2122. heater, 205-R-2. WILLIAM 4,000 milos; like new ; Ist price $2,710, ‘sell for $.,000. Day pone, Winn. 6-1188; evenings, ]Deerfield 777. Mr. Dumas. - [939 CHRYSLER royal business coupe. Has “new motor, radio and heater. Must sell. Tel. L.B. 1684. FOR SALE: 1930 Model A Ford, A-1 condition. Rebuilt motor, 4 almost new tires. A beautiful 1946 CADILLAC ‘62” sedan. condielean car in perfect mechanical tion. Radio, heater, good (ircs. You must see this. Private party. Tel. Hi, 2-6282. 1987 LA SALLE, 4 door, good tires, good REPLACED MACMULLAN 397 CENTRAL Dial HighlandPark 2-15538 WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your gless needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors. all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Venetian blinds and Kirsch traverse rods. Special disecunt on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates. furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Hi 2-0528 For building fireplaces and chimneys and any kind of masonry repairs, Tel. North- 1934 CHEVROLET deni. runs fair, body in very good condition, $50. Tel. Deerfield 103)-R. hw 4950 SERVICE NORM Dealers panel 8200 Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. : Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. S. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service ____«_ Telephone Northbrook 930-J3-1 equipne”. Highland Park 2-6300 a 1937 SALES — CLOGGED SEWERS HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN. + MERCURY, Inc. 108 3200 Stephens ~ Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoyeled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. ¥Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 milcs 1949 Lincoln, 4 door, radio heater, O.B. 1940 Chrysler club coupe, radio, neater. : All very clean cars. ae AND AUTO CARPENTER Glenview 2040 & Service Sales 2379 REPAIRS makes of cars Tel. Lake Forest CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts &- Service E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR LIPPER Co. 1814 Waukegan Rd. WS _ Factory Authorized 1947 E. se e eerenseeratsan SERVICE On all Deerpath. DEERPATH at the station all day when you can purchase :Pose reconditioned Crosley station wagon ‘or as low as $325? Also makes a dandy second car. for those short shopping trips. For L.F, GENERAL 191 car stand DIRT Rd. BATTERY AUTOMOBILES let that Washington In COMPANY catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION »licerse. Tel. LiF. 119. ‘Lost: A lady’s lapel watch, Chipset movesi ent: a in vie vi ie of Lake Forest. Reward. Te USED SANITARY Garbage disposal - ete, Cleaned with you. Mrs. man, is Sent. out. of town and wants you to know that she will combine troop news for the meetings of February 13 and February 20 in one issue of the Review. We do want to report on one troop party, however, before it gets any later in the month. The birthday party for Troop-2 was held at the home of Gayle Huxtable on Friday, February 3 from 7:30 until 9:45. The girls played several games and did a lot of talking and eating. The refreshments were birthday cake and punch. Their guests for the evening were Miss Deane White, Highland Park executive director and Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, Deerfield commissioner. Prizes were given-at the close of the evening for several games, one to Hanna Peterson and one to Helene Bernard. Everyone had a lot of fun and agreed that it was a grand party. Thanks to Mrs. Huxtable and Gayle for being such lovely hostesses. This. troop is our 8th grade Deerfield troop and we are certainly hoping that these girls will go on to form a senior scout troop next year. For various reasons it was necessary to postpone the party for our Juliette Low Girls from Friday~ the 17 to Friday the 24. More details of this party will appear in a later issue of the Review. Girls, be sure that you save Monday afternoon, March 13 for our Juliette Low Program at the Deerfield grammar school. All Scouts and Brownies will be there. This will take the place of a regular meeting. �pee ' f Hallo, World UTA TEE infant has a brother, Terry, 3, and a sister, Barbara, 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Franke, paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Link, maternal grandparents, live in Spring- Re A Hansen ~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, 412 Glencoé avenue. are the parents of a son born last Thursday at Highland Park hospital. ter Tuesday 598 Homewood Your from Very Spaghetti The story of fifty swell and a girl! — with this all star cast Van Johnson, John Hodiak, George Murphy, Ricardo Hoffer A daughter, Carol Brady, was born | on February 14 to the Russell 'G. Hoffers, 547 Deerfield road. “The infant has a sister, Nancy Brady, 2%. Mrs. Esther Hackenberg of San Francisco Montalban and friendly French girl, Denise Darcel Feature showings start 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:05 - 9:36 Calif., is the maternal grandmother, and the R. FE. Hoffers of Evanston are thd Owned and Operated by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati La Steaks — Chops COLD BEER READY TO SERVE it French Fried Shrimp DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES Green Restaurant Bay HI FREE DELIVERY : 2-9787 aoe cee ae DIAL HI 2-7100 A A guys “BATTLEGROUND” in COOKING Washinaton 1:30 daily) 254. WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD @ Treat Imp. Scotch Johnnie Walker 5th Red Label .. 5.59 “Black Label 6.79 Ballantine .. 5.80 Black & White piss 3.97 For Better Food jHylands ® SUNDAY Served A.M. grandparents. DINNERS from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Week Days from 6:30 Open to 8:00 | P.M. Starts Mr. and tec Longfellow parents born William road. Deerfield, of a daughter, last hospital. Corbett, Thursday 546 | are: Louise Errol the Park They are the parents of an- other daughter, Linda Lee, 2. The Rev. and Mrs. Wilford H. Tavlor of Chicago are maternal grandparents. : ‘and the Albert S. Corbetts. also of : Chicago, are paternal grandparents, Hansen A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen of Deerfield, on | February 15 at Highland Park hospi- | heaitifaninniiaceaie | Franke epcgue son, Richard Allyn, was born A / in J Four Tasty Private Rooms for Food Cooked Highland Park 605 TELEVISION Dinner AT THE Open 7 Days DE laware 6:00 35¢ 50c to after _ Sat.-Sun., 1:30 6:30 6:30, tax Straight Bourbons Chapin P.M. | Open 2 |! 7:00 p.m. p.m. THURSDAY p.m. Feb. ““HOME OF THE Robert WED., Taylor, John. Matinee Saturday, Feb. 25 , at 2:00 “THUNDERHOOF” and 4 Cartoons Feb. 24-27 wy. , thal Sth 5.55 Seagram’s V.O. Canadian Club Sth 5.55 Blends Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th 3 94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 Bellows Partner . Choice Sth \ | 3.98 | — MANY OTHER BRANDS : ne Gins . starring THURS., FRI., SAT., ~ “HASTY Ronald TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 28-Mar. WANDA HEART” Reagan, Patricia Richard Todd BNGHARD BASEAAAT: ny ma 2 GID CHARISSE-BARRY SULLIVAN Neal, HENDRIX CLAUDE MACDONALD RAINS * CAREY ae “SONG OF More | ...... 5th 4.99 Hodiak, Mar. 1, 2, 3, 4 | Coming: Haas 23 BRAVE” MON. & Gore Early Times ..........-- Sth 4.30. Glenmore ...........--- 5th 4.55 |Echo Springs .......... 5th 3.94 | Straight Blends Kiddie through 5th 5.97 Old Forester Jas. E. Pepper “AMBUSH” BAR Psychic 7-9040 6:00 Show at at 6:00 Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann Sth 4.95 Feb. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Arlene Dahl | | Open Sundays—Doors DAY Bae FRI, SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., | | | LAST FRI. incl. & Bonded Walker's DeLuxe . 5th 497-5 2-2400 Day—-Doors Saturday Evening Doors Open Special A Week Cornelia De Famous Mon.-Fri. | ALCYON HE GLENCOE Open HI 2-9834 Technicolor to Order Do not miss seeing our new-and different floral arrangements You will appreciate them — Smith Saturdays Parties We Alwafs Serve Chippewa Spring Water Free with Meals Luncheon Alexis 20 N. First Week to | ‘> 900 N. MICHIGAN Ist “MONTANA” tal. A Flynn, March thrilling story of the cattle range Marie, at Highland WED., | White Horse 5.49 Vat 69 5.59 | | Corbett | LIQUOR CO. the Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out us your order and we will have ready for you. NOW—6 BIG DAYS Ends Tues., Feb. 28th older sister, Mary Louise, 7, and a| brother Allen Rutledge; 2. The ma- | ternal grandfather is Joseph Kildew of Alexandra, Mo., and the paternal | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | ward Noble of Wyaconda, Mo. Special Mr. are Also 550 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous A Phone Best avenue. PIZZA ITALIAN hospi- GENESEE = paternal Are Park Entertainment Value . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble, 932 N. St. Johns avenue. have announced | the birth of a daughter, Phyllis Joy, on February 16. The infant has an the ti Highland Movies Murray, daughter of Mr. and Howell W. Murray, 31 N. Lin- Noble Moon, ® Schaeppi Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaeppi (Marian Moon), 26 S. Green Bay road, became the parents of a daugh- den avenue, and Mr. Herman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herman, 328 N. Linden avenue. e R: and Mrs. Alfred P. Schaeppi paternal grandparents. field. Herman ‘The Grant Hermans of Crawfordsville, Ind. have announced the birth of their first child, a girl, on February 19. Mrs. Herman is the former Mar- jorie Mrs. ACME Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, 1455 tal. They also have a son, Lyle, 15 Woodland drive, Deerfield, on Febru- |months old. The infant is the first ary 12 at Lake Forest hospital. The eranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oe, i Sa Fyn e SUC “Mrs. My Mike,” Darling,” Sings Again.” “Once “Jolson Surrender with Andrea King Comina: Friday, JORDAN” March 3—"THELMA 1-2 Wines Py. TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE } Port, Muscatel PETRIE— Port, Muscatel, & Sherry Sherry | Zinfandel, Burgundy & Pale Dry Sherry MONTE CARLO— Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Zinfandel & Burgundy ITALIAN SWISS COLONY— Port, Sherry & Muscatel CUCAMONGA— Zinfandel & Burgundy Mogen David (qt., 12 gal.) CONCANNON (exclusive) Port, Sherry, Museatel | �§4 With— FREDona RED DOLLAR VALUE DAYS» _ Starting tomorrow we are going Dollar Park chandise from going to be low have the ... Greatest All quality all on of sale our stores are prices ... For these days we are going to have a selling event that will os long be remembered . © . » The men’s in Highland feature attraction department is in . . . For $35 you section 4 ‘ summer suit in the leading our buy by one manufacturers a $45 in of the country are rayon sharkskins .. . They are 100% perfect _ velous ... We have a mar- collection of PRICE! clothing can suits—tailored 2 Park that is easily worth . » « These the IS THE mer- at unbelievably all-wool gabar- DANIEL GREEN $17.95 for only $12 ... And ; Women’s, ‘Children’s partments there buys All ... quite and are De- of in all it’s going (172 to be in the center spread Arnold | Freeman, Blue Goose Em- the Illinois Moose Proceeds and of the Thors Club Formerly Priced Villa match to be held at the Mary Jane Lanes Sunday night will go the Polio Drive. Midge Preti, Ray Sheahen and Pete Carani are locals bowling with the Lagers .. . Proprietor John Pascd sini is donating the use of the alleys. ao Robert W. Nichols of Highland Park #gave an interesting and enlightening talk on the Junior Achieve- ment, Inc. to the local Rotary Club Monday. Something good in spaghetti? Waddy Pigati’s Del Rio. Fred attended basketball night Kelly and in game saw the in ... Try Arizona-Beloit Tucson Highland action-for. the Monday Park's Bill reminder —Our Winnetka store has a complete formal rental service ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. We are open Monday all Day Wednesdays. to nights THE FELL C0. Drive Monday, Mrs. Rodney Mason, Mrs. So reads a sign out on Skokie, with the date set in March. What a morale builder that is! Spring is coming again this year and not too far off. Villa Moderne is open the year ’round, for Lunch, Dinner, and late Suppers. The food is always wonderful. My guests always rave about their luncheons. Special Sunday nite dinners. Skokie at County Line. THE SORT OF HOME PEOPLE RAVE ABOUT It’s pleasant to have guests tell you how attractive your home is. Such complimentary comménts are not made about the run-of-the-mill houses. It’s those distinctive furnishings, every one a conversation piece, that count. At Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll find the unusual, $9.00 $ VALUE DAY SALE PRICE $2 and always Furniture, and Art the elegant, in Occasional Silver, Lamps Objects. 563 and Shades, Lincoln, Win- netka. < * YOUR DOG DESERVES THE BEST va 4 These Shoes are Taken from our Regular Stock Wisconsin team. “A PAIR) Association. Pucin Old Style Lager bowling on THE EASTER BUNNY IS GIVING A PARTY SHOES — (285 Fund gun Town Talk WEDGE and FLATHEEL prosario, is‘District Athletic Director of PAIR) of: this Howiid F. (Bud) Detmer Jr. and family is expected home from Buenos : Aires shortly . . . Bud is associated - with the Pan American Grace Air_ lines. The Detmers are to be congratulated on the birth of their daughter a couple of weeks ago. Cross starting las Reid, Mrs. David Sanders, Mrs. Gerald’ Stone, Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. W. B. Zimmer, Now $2. good the Makelim, formerly viledd to $7.00 a sale .. . Be sure and notice our ad _ issue. the 1950 Red Mrs. F. P. Boynton, 204 N. Sheridan road, a senior staff aide of Highland Park, announces the opening of the Red Cross office in. the Community center. The office will open on Mon. day at 9 a.m. and will remain open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day during the drive. Any questions about Red Cross or its many services will be answered bv Mrs. Bovnton or one of the staff aides or volunteers on duty during that time. Assisting Mrs. Boynton in her work will be: Mrs. Frederick Gallagher, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Clarence Goldman, Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. Clifford in our Boys’ plenty As Alfred Meeg, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Miss Evelvn Oliver, Mrs. Robert Patton, Mrs. Joseph Redlich, Mrs. Doug- SLIPPERS" dines and doeskin trousers . = Values to Office at Center awaits at nine Value Days in our 37 years in ‘Highland _ to morning Ars. F. P. Boynton To Head Red Cross FELL SHOES SINCE and HI 2-0456 ‘Cause he is so good to you. When you go away take him to Butterworth Kennels to Board, He'll be so happy there with many of his North Shore pals. Nice warm buildings, outdoor runways, and the undivided attention of the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 2-1352. LOOK AT THE NEW BUICK AT THE SHOW Ride in the new Buick from Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service right here in Highland Park. Showing all the new models, where thrift and glamour meet. The public has gone, in a bigway, for Buick Special 6 passenger Sedanet $1969. Stunning 3 passenger Special Coupe $1873. Stop S. First St. H.P. 2-4800. 1921 509 CENTRAL Ruth in at 108 Wakefield —Advertisement �The For ten years Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Killed Their Own Case! the anti-trust lawyers have been attacking the business guality food at the lowest prices. In our last ad we told you how Federal Judge W. H. Atwell, at Dallas, charges against A&P right out of his court. But the anti-trust lawyers were not satisfied with decisions against They still They wanted to destroy Appealed methods threw them that the make it possible anti-trust by three lawyers federal to give and the all public their the best inflammatory judges. A&P. to New They Orleans Quit in Dallas ‘so they appealed Judge Atwell’s decision to the three-judge Circuit Court at New Orleans. One of the three, Judge Curtis L. Waller, agreed with Judge Atwell that the case should be dismissed. On February 26th, while answer, and without any lawyers gave a story to the that they were dropping the The other twa members of the Circuit Court, Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson, Jr., and Judge Allen Cox, although saying the case should be tried. agreed that the indictment was vague and contained many allegations which were inflammatory. They decided that Judge Atwell at Dallas should protect A&P from these inflammatory allegations and could order the anti-trust lawyers to supply the defendants with a bill of particulars. They said that it was their intention “to file a substantially suit in an appropriate jurisdiction at an early date.” The “early date” turned out to be the same day. So the Judge case was back Atwell, in Dallas carrying out the of the inflammatory matter. said that without this inflammatory the Grand might never have the Circuit and returned Court, matter Despite defeats of the country, indictment. When instructed the anti-trust lawyers to furnish the “This the case in Dallas and they were start using it in the another They time to get ready court. Were Atwell heard this order nolle of their an order in Dallas, Illinois. he prosequi action court he another This ordered for his signature said does to the not new case and dropped the the that parts A&P. the Dallas lawyers: sanction nor had anti-trust dismissing anti-trust have the or approval government “It is, however, a matter that may be presented to the court and may be of interest to the people at large.” other They were still determined to destroy this company which had brought more and better food at lower cost to millions of America families. . to drop Wrong Three Times Before! A&P. said were not cases all. We think you should know about these previous cases, because once again the tions” that could seriously affect our business if they were believed by the public. There was the time in Washington, D.C., when they said we and other good American citizens conspired to fix the price of bread in that city. This was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not even need to put in a defense. He instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty.” It was the time Judge Goldsborough to the anti-trust lawyers: said “If you were to show this record to any experienced trial lawyer in the world, he would tell you that there was not any evidence at all. There that was as absolutely devoid GREAT time in Wilson, North This was the time Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty.” It was the time Judge Wyche said to the anti-trust lawyers: “In my opinion there is no testimony produced from which it can reasonably be inferred that the defendants entered into a combination to depress or lower the price of potatoes. of evidence as this. That is the honest truth. I have never seen one like it.” THE the anti-trust Carolina, they said we and other good American citizens conspired to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes. “Honestly, I have never in my over forty years’ experience seen tried a case was ATLANTIC lawyers can’t make brick & without straw, are making damaging “allega- There was the time in Dallas, Texas, when they made practically the same “allegations” they are making today. This was the time Federal Judge W. H. Atwell ruled that the case should not even be tried. He said that the indictment contained inflammatory statements that he would not permit to be presented to a jury. It was the time Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: “I might say that.I never tried a case in my life where a greater effort. more work, more investigation had been done, combing almost with a fine-tooth comb to gather evidence. “But as was said a long time ago, you you can’t make of ask So after their efforts to destroy A&P had failed in Washington, D.C., Wilson, North Carolina, and Dallas, Texas, the anti-trust lawyers moved on to Danville, Illinois. Three times the anti-trust lawyers went into federal courts and made serious and damaging charges against Three times federal judges said the anti-trust lawyers were wrong and rendered decisions against them. In previous ads in this series we told you about these other anti-trust “cases” involving us, which the judges at case courts in widely separated their campaign to destroy this court. That is not necessary, for the court’s approval. When the anti-trust lawyers twice asked for more time, pleading sickness among their staff, Judge Atwell extended the time to February 25th because he believed that they were honestly trying, in good faith, to prepare the material he had requested. it developed, Judge In signing with a bill of particulars. In short, he wanted specific charges instead of vague generalities. He set the deadline for furnishing this material at January 15th, 1944. Actually, killed the case in Danville, in three federal they continued lawyers to prepare case. The anti-trust lawyers objected. They advanced an amazing argument. They said that the removal of their inflammatory allegations (which all four judges had agreed did not belong in the indictment) destroyed their case. Atwell lawyer filed a new similar So now, according to the anti-trust lawyers, all four judges who ruled on the Dallas case were wrong. Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: “There are many statements in the indictment which are not at all in violation, and are highly prejudicial and inflammatory.” Judge anti-trust lawyer made most of the same allegations that had been made in Dallas; and that are being made against us today. struck prejudicial the as one anti-trust again. decision out He Jury As soon the judge was still waiting for his previous notice to him, the anti-trust newspapers in Washington, announcing case in Dallas. and a case without facts.” PACIFIC “I know of no American rule, and I wish I had the power to underscore the word ‘American,’ which permits us to try a man because of his size. “If I thought I was presiding over a court and that I might have to sentence some person because he was a great big fellow, or because Lilliputian, I would feel like God knows we don’t want occur in America that the ing to determine whether guilty or innocent.” TEA he was a resigning. it ever to size is goa man is COMPANY �YES, IT’S TRUE! As a dollar day special to supplement our great month long clearance sale you can buy 2 chairs of any of many styles or types by purchasing one at regular price and paying $1.00 for the second. (The $1.00 chair to be of not more than equal value. ) Gala Grand Opening of Our New Upstairs Departments Free—Television Set. McEwen (YOUR 545 Central » NEW MUMFORD COMPLETE FURNITURE Ave. (Wilson Store 3 - 4-5 Ine. STORE ) Phone Dept. March Bldg.) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. HI 2-3355 � 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 | February 23, 1950 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 02/23/1950 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.0007.001.178 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/da1242ecbaa983069235953ff94feec1.pdf 434871d1754a301d139661db6e1b53f2 PDF Text Text GIVE Thursday, March 2, 1950 NOW | 106c Per Copy �WILSON’S GRAND Thursday, Friday 545 & Saturday Central Complete RCA OPENING New March 2, 3, 4 Avenue Appliance Center FREE GIFTS FOR ALL Victor TC125 We've seen a lot of television sets come and go, but here’s one that, dollar for dollar, anywhere. Witness you'll It’s RCA not beat Victor Eye GRAND television in a handsome “Well-Known’” Television Set console cabinet with a big, 1214-inch screen. This set has an Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer and a phono- jack to plug in RCA Victor’s “45”. Authorized See it today! AC. Models Appliances. Admiral End All BABY ENLARGED FURNITURE Television New lubricating oil from white Rancho Range JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. We carry all well known brands: Kroll, Hedstrom, Westinghouse at one time shoe polish and See The NEW and Defrosting Problems Forever With A Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer. See how easy it is to remove towels when washed in the Laundromat. VISIT OUR for R.C.A.VICTOR See All The New Westinghouse Dealer WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ¥——=— $279.95 eu 1950 AWARD Sebert and Storkline, many others. Special for Our Grand Opening We will give away a baby high chair with a purchase of baby crib, buggy or chifferobe. Flowers for the Ladies WILSON 'S cone eppLiknces TELEVISION JUVENILE FURNITURE �. mpi: ra a ag Poe rs es od 5 Hee + ¥ e . ‘ vi aS t Ss i ot oayht * d SAO : ; : ¥ e 46 as J H e bis; ¥ sae % | ' ¢ eo i Volume24, Number 49 , Lake : 3 5 ag Thursday, Counts TB Mobile Unit To March 2, a 1950 Be Here March 9 Will Take X-Rays From 2 to 9 p.m. Deerfield First Jewett Park | To be Kept _ To Finish In On Thursday, March 9, from 2 to 9 p.m. Deerfield residents will have an opportunity to derive direct benefit from the money they have spent on Christmas seals, for on that date the Lake County TB mobile unit will be here to take X-rays free of charge of all those who wish. It is hoped that all adults who possibly can will turn out for’ this important, from a health Red Cross Drive 7 ° By “ , Mrs. Locke standpoint, project of the Lake County The unit will be parked on Waukegan Rogers south of the they are X-rayed every year until they graduate from grade school. Last year a total of 44 children were X- Elects Earl Hurt association. TEN MORE DAYS LEFT TO REGISTER TO VOTE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION. The last day for registering is Monday, March 13. If you have “moved, bring or ‘send your identification folder to the Town Hall with new address. If you have never registered in Lake county and are eligible to vote, you must appear in person, either at the Town Hall in Deerfield or at the County Buildirig,; Waukegan, by March positive reactions. Every parent with a child or children having positive reaction should be X-rayed. . Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse, it was home tary. family and Georse Kofsky,. of its excellent response. he thank wishes to all those who helped in this worthy drive. end as gasoline in your car. 2 ok in the to house canvass planned for the — for. hopes there will be excellent co+ operation. The X-rays, incidentally, not only detect a TB condition, but conditions not , 4 See the park was started two years se of $100. It is hoped that the — will become more and more of an | asset to the Village of Deerfield as 4. the years Waukegan community normal. go on. The frontage road is an ideal spot building and this may on — fora be- come a reality sooner than. many ex- _ pect, if the present campaign is given — the support it deserves. i heskoee _ Louis Seider, chairman of the steer-— ing committee, wants to remind each — and every citizen of Deerfield that the — the Jewett folks, Park old folks and village can mortgage is enjoy children of the — its benefits, z Coal Supplies Here Getting Slim The Mercer Lumber company ports (Monday) that as of today he ste it — with orders for at least 150 tons. Last : week a carload of stoker coal which — was to have been delivered here was confiscated by the B & O railroad. There are two carloads expectéd this for the week. So far the company has been able to take care of its customers, al though it has been dealing out coal it small quantities in order to keep evThe First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. installed Dr. Paul J. Keller eryone warm. as its pastor on February 21. Shown above with Dr. Keller are those who took part in the service. Left to right, the Reverend Harry Lundell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Northbrook; the Reverend F. Louis Grafton, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Itasca; Dr. William T. Jones, pastor of the Emerald | Activities ................ . Page 7. Avenue iepsty herr church of Chicago; Dr. Keller; Dr. Ernest A. Johnson,| Bowling News ........... . Page 6 Pees a . president of Lake Forest college; Dr. George Sweet, pastor of the Normal Park| Giirch News Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo In This Issue to its ‘ Presbyterian church, Chicago, and the Reverend John A, Lampe, Rogers. Park Presbyterian church, Chicago. pastor of the Pecans \ | re FORMERS 5s oo 8s ons ot i woes ds ee os re- has about 200 tons of coal on hand, This film tells | presbyterian church, Chicago; Dr. William Faulds, associate pastor of the Fourth its source its share, If house sooner bs _ the storyof oil from gives paid off, the sooner the needed and — wanted improvements on the property _ can be made, and the sooner the youn Blind in Winnetka. The school makes no charge to its students, and is sponsored entirely by contributions. On Monday night the Lions will hold pes : ® gneciug the Amvet hall ‘at which a motion picture will be shown entitled _ “The (Last Ten Feet.” the majority of those who hold certificates will class their payments as gifts, ~ which can be written off when the | mortgage is paid off. | eee There is no doubt but that the park — Ward, The barn dance held by the Deerfield Lions’ club on February 17 enabled the club to give $100 to the School $15 bond, oversubscribed. uals gave $500, and there were several Lions Give $100 To Blind School Correspondence be family gifts e Hadley buy a $1000 from the Amvets: Two individ- this ‘fig- Raymond T. Meyer, and Chris Cosmos, directors. , Before the voting was held Louis Seider gave a report on the Jewett Park meeting. Mr. Hurt officially took over the presidency after the voting, anda general discussion followed, ending with an announcement by George Emmett of the Illinois Commerce commission’s order to cut the use of electricity 25 per cent. ; 5 would ago, a total of 268 persons subscribed dent; Mrs. Edna Mae Seider, secretary to succeed herself; Edward H. Selig, treasurer, Justin Weinshenk, sergeant-at-arms, the $10;500. This includes ‘$2000 ffom the — Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, ‘and Installation of Presbyterian Minister of the organization.. Other officers elected were: Louis Seider, vice presi- would When Once other of night at the every paid to be proud up meeting second week in March, Jewett Park will be well on the way toward being — ure is approximately -six times last year’s total, and Deerfield has reason show at the last Friday of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, secreOnly as a last resort will any © amount nounced by Henry Kofsky, chairman. again held piece of the park be sold. All trustees The final total of March of Dimes contributions is $1179, it has been anMr, — were present at the meeting except Mrs. Duane Swift. Saahes The board authorized the steering — committee to resubscribe the park for — the balance due of $11,500. If each March of Dimes Reaches $1179 to decided board April 11. According The interest shown by the people Deerfield in Jewett Park has con- vinced the members of the board that no portion of the park should be sold, — 13, or you cannot vote on rayed. Of 194 children tested, 10 had Earl Hurt of Central: avenue was elected president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at the meeting held last Thursday night. Mr. Hurt succeeds Albert Arentz, former head Intact of intersection, with headquarters in Vant and Selig’s. Last call! Assistants will be in that office to This is the final week of the Deer- fill out a card for each person to be field-Bannockburn Red Cross fund X-rayed, and no appointment is necesdrive. sary: For those who might have In previous years this. community qualms about the procedure, the folhas set an enviable precedent in the lowing points are stressed: ¢ Chicago area by being among the first 1. It is free. to top its quota. 2. It is confidential. Our co-chairmen, Mrs. L. R. Fry 3. There is no undressing. and Mrs. W. F. Steed report that there 4. It only takes a minute. is great anxiety over the outcome of |. 5. It is painless. j this year’s drive. The Red Cross has This X-ray unit, which is mainhad unprecedented demands in the past tained by the sale of Christmas seals, year on their services. Funds are dan- was in Deerfield for the ‘first. time in gerously low. 1947. Out of 385 X-rays taken at that The Chicago Red Cross chapter must time, one active and six arrested cases raise $2,700,000. The money will be were found, In February 1948, 362 picused to finance the numerous Red Cross tures were taken, with three cases services to the 5,000,000 residents of being recalled for further check. It is Cook and DuPage counties, and the required that all teachers be X-rayed southern half. of Lake county. That is every year. very close to home. You may: be the The unit is for the purpose of Xperson whose Red Cross financial aid, raying adults only—the children are life saving or home nursing course given tuberculin tests in the schools. will be used on your family. Each year the first, sixth and eighth So come on! Let your dollars set grades and all new students are tested, in motion the Red Cross Organization! and if there is a positive reaction, Chamber of Commerce » road Tuberculosis \_ �Pace fo DEERFIELD REVIEW id Thursday, Mar. oo Published b 59 2, 1950 Weekly Vol. every Deerfield For 24, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone National INinois 49 A Note Iil. HI 2-4500 MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association osephine C. Pearson ‘ 1 Se is Russell Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Domestic Rates—$2.00 Rate—$3.00 per year per year - Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, IMlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Regrets, Regrets - That old song, “No Regrets,” could never apply to us because we are a solid mass of regrets from the top of our head to the soles of our feet. Re- grets at not having seen the Stagers presentation of “Double Door.” But Thursday night there was a meeting, Friday night the Crosley wouldn't start, and Saturday night we got involved in a game of canasta with the children. _ Anyway, everyone we have talked with has had nothing but praise for “Double Door,” and for. the actors who took: part in it. It is the unani- mous opinion that Helen Ross was “superb” as Victoria. There seems to be no doubt but that this performance was par excellence. How about putting on an extra one, Stagers, just for me? | —The Editor. Rotary to Hear ~ Unesco EmpLoye The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will have as its speaker today _ Mrs. Ethel B. Gilbert, head of the . New York office of educational re_ construcion programs for Unesco. The meeting is to be held at the usual place, Phil Johnson’s. Rotary thinks it is very fortunate in _ signing up Mrs. Gilbert for this meet- _ ing, for it was only because she happens to be visiting in Chicago that the club was able to obtain her. She has spent some time during the past year in Europe with her work, and presumably her talk will be on that subject. This ties in with one of the purposes of Rotary, the furthering of international relations. SBreaiiy Armstrong One of Three with 5-A Average _ Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the — ions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Stratford road, a junior in the Highland Park _ high school, won first honors for the first semester with a report card showing 5 A’s. There were only two others in the entire school with such a record. Gregory also had 5 A’s the semester before. _ Other honor students from Deerfield are Thayer Forbes, with three A’s and one B; Marjorie George and Norman Petersen, with two A’s and three B’s, and Michael Clark, William George, Sally Spriggs, Maurita Morgan and Robert Stanwood, all. with two A’s and ae B’s. of Respect To the Editor: We should like to take this opportunity to publicly voice a note of respect for one Oscar Rommel. For the past 45 years Mr. Rommel has been in our midst—a servant to you—a servant to me—a faithful and trusted one to Uncle Sam. Pushing a wheelbarrow loaded with sacks of U.S. mail up and down the hill between the St. Paul depot and the Deerfield post office is not exactly child’s play. Yet this man has done that very thing for 45 years. Now Oscar and his wheelharrow have had to bow down to the progressive age and the motor truck. So you won’t see this faithful servant pushing his load along the street anvmore. It had become a way of life with him. An only way of life. Now it is gone from him and he is lost. It is a small and unimportant item in a big, busy and extremely progressive world. So the matter may slip by forgotten—but before it does, let me voice a note of respect to Mr. Rommel and his faithful and lifelong service to the people of Deerfield. May all Uncle Sam’s employes try to emulate his loyalty to his work! Very sincerely, A Citizen Thanks Powder Puffs To the Editor: The Deerfield dressing unit of the American Cancer society wishes to express its gratitude to Mrs. Kenneth West, president of the Powder Puffs, for her cooperation in collecting white materials for the making of dressings. Mrs. James W. Collins, chairman. Powder Puffs Thank Donors East Building of High School | Is Inadequate After 45 Years By Mrs. Mason Smith, ' Member of High School Board of Education In our tour of inspection of the high school these last few weeks, we started at the back of the grounds with the power plant, Sandwick hall, the auditorium and industrial arts buildings. Today we ramble around the east building, the one along St. Johns avenue, that extends between Shields hall and the areaway south of the auditorium. It contains the English club room which is familiar to all PTA members past and present. This building was erected in 1915, and.is now “useless” from an administrative standpoint, as a functional building in our present set-up. The rooms are too small for modern methods of education in which student participation is stressed. Five of the roomsvare roughly 15-feet by 22-feet and must accommodate 20 to 25 students at desks or in chairs with writing arms, plus a teacher’s desk and supplies. The rooms are used for science, English, core curriculum, and commerce subjects. When the core program developed into a regular part of our curriculum, it was necessary, because of the method of teaching (by the study of projects, participation in committee activity, debate and discussion, oral reports, etc.) to have a large room to house it. To provide this a wall between two rooms was removed, but the two sections are still on different floor levels. Cafeteria Located in Basement The cafeteria is in the basement of this building. We have three lunch periods, serving a total of from 300 to 400 students in each of the different shifts.On hot and humid days in the fall and spring, the pipes drip and the walls get wet and the floor becomes slippery and dangerous, when so many are walking around on it. The building is also a fire hazard. It is full of open shafts. Fire would travel up these as it would in an elevator shaft. The roof is of wood which would add fuel to a fire. Noises also travel up and down the shafts, from all three floors. When the Rifle club meets in the attic after school, no other meetings can be held in this building. As to housekeeping, again, there is only one small closet on each floor for janitorial supplies and equipment. Much time is lost transporting equipment to and from this building. We must have the building tuck-pointed and the parapet walls repaired in the near future. In spite of this sheen picture, this building could be made serviceable, after the addition of a new building, by the rearrangement of walls so as to enlarge certain present classrooms, The Powder Puffs wish to thank all who answered their plea for sheets and white material for cancer dressings, These will be no loneer needed as Mrs. Collins, local. dressings chairman for the American Cancer societv. has informed us she does not need our help Vets Protest Prefab Ban in making the dressings. Sehtdenakaaaie Veterans this week protested to the Presbyterian Men’s Club Deerfield Board of Appeals against To Be Organized Irl Marshall, elder of the Deerfield what they cited as a “cold-blooded” dePresbyterian church, has arranged for nial of an ex-GI’s building permit for an organizational meetine of the men a prefabricated home. of the church to be held on Fridav. Linas Brown, Winnetka, chairman of March 10. A mens’ club will be formed the American Veterans Committee’s at this meeting, North West Deerfield Tax Value Shore chapter, in a letter to Appeal Board Chairman Eugene Engelhard denounced Deerfield’s example to With Lake county’s assessed tax other North Shore suburbs “in setting valuation $15 million over 1948, West up a wealth.standard for young famiDeerfield township is one of six in lies who hope to live in desirable neighthe county with an increase of more borhoods.” than $1 million, The other townships “After studying the Deerfield case,” are Waukegan, Avon, Libertyville, Brown said, “we feel the board had Cuba and Deerfield. little or no evidence of code violation West Deerfield assessed valuation in the Gunnison prefabricated home for 1949 is $22,124,845, an increase of planned by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. $1,429,420 over the $20,695,425 1948 Bodmer.” The board’s action voiding figure. Vernon township went from a permit largely on ideas of social $9,446,260 in 1948 to $22,124,845 in prestige and tax valuation, rather than 1949, an increase of $446,225. architectural design.” A permit was originally granted to According to Walter Smith, head of the tax division, tax books for the Bodmer under an “equivalent methods township collectors will not be ready of construction” clause in the village’s for at least three months. Building node. After he sppet board's Boosted More Than Million and create two large classrooms out of the present study hall and the English club room. The cafeteria could be redesigned into a visual aid room, bookstore, activity room, meeting room and storage. The hazards of the basement would not be as apparent with use by fewer people at one time. The fire hazard would still remain because of the original construction of the building, and must be remembered when long term plans are made. Next week we will tour the original high school building, Shields hall. Women Free Bowlersto Receive Instruction Instruction will be offered to women free of charge at the Deerfield BowlThursday, beginning ing Academy March 2, 3:30 to 5 p.m. and continuing at the same time on Tuesday, March 7, Tuesday, 9 and March Thursday, March 14. Classes will be under the hie direction of John Picchietti, owner D.B.A. Products Co., who with us the enthusizem and techniques which have among the ranking Illinois for years. of the will share successful kept him champions Here’s a grand chance for beginners to’ start with the right form and for experienced to improve their game. Interested women may join any or all of these classes by coming to the Deerfield Bowling Academy, 704 Waukegan Rd., at the time stated above, or by calling Duane Swift, Deerfield 90 or Anice Swift, Deerfield 358-W. reversal, the Army veteran applied for a new permit based on a five-room ened of ee constru �Thursday, March 2, Page 1950 Fun Day Held By Woman’s Club Have Parts Dr. and Mrs. Davidson’ in “Julius Caesar” Celebrate Golden Wedding Fun and nonsense were the keynotes of Tuesday afternoon February 28, as the members of Deerfield Woman’s club met to celebrate Fun Day in the auditorium mar school. Azalea cloths plants made luncheon titles of on tables. helped Deerfield picture Numbers each table on and member Dr. and Mrs. William J. Davidson of 1000 Springfield avenue, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary with a family dinner on Tuesday evening, February 21 at Cooley’s Cup- gram- chartruese a colorful _| the song find her son. A buffet luncheon was served at 1 pm. Mrs. W. D. George, chairman of the food committee was assisted by Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Willard Allen, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs- Thomas Sloot, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, Mrs. John Vierege, Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. George Ward. The telephone committee with Mrs. James Collins chairman, worked with the food committee in advising members what to bring. The “Roaring Twenties” was the theme of the entertainment, and a fashion show as well as vaudeville skits from that period delighted everyone for the remainder of the afternoon. Mrs. John Kies had a dual role, first as Joe Penner, tHen as Helen Morgan. Mrs. W. P. Carroll was Helen Kane, Mrs. F. C. Ritter a flapper, Mrs. John Silence, Clara Bow, and Mrs. Edward Kirar was Sophie Tucker. Mrs. Lewis Hayner assisted with the fashion show and Mrs. Earl Paul, at the piano, provided the music. Mrs. John Kinsey was chairman of the entertainment committee. Newcomers to Meet March 8 The Newcomers club of Deerfield will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 8 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Garcia, 193 Ramsay road, with Mrs. Garcia McCarthy as co-hostess. Mrs. F, C. Ritter of The Stagers will give a musical reading. Mrs. J. E. Rioch is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, with Mrs. Charles Grimes, Mrs. Lloyd Herring and Mrs. Kennard Manchester assisting. club urges all- newcomers in Deerfield to come and get acquainted with their neighbors. Lauralynn Flagler Baptized During the Family Sunday of worship at Bethlehem Church, Lauralynn Flagler, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler of 836 Woodward, was brought for dedication in the service of Holy Baptism. Carolynn Flagler, her older sister, received the sacrament of Baptism in September of 1948. Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler and family were received into the membership of the Bethlehem Church immediately following the baptismal ceremony. Mr. Arthur Merner gave the _ official weltome from the congregation. Return from Miami Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan of 840 Westcliff road recently returned from a three weeks’ motor trip to Miami, Fla. ' board, Evanston. Their three daughters had invited several old friends to an informal reception which followed the dinner. The daughters are Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Brierhill road, Mrs. Willard J. Schupner of Evanston, and Mrs. Daniel D. Lanning of Newark, Delaware. There are seven grandchildren. Dr. Davidson entered the ministry of the Methodist church in 1894 and place at one of the twelve tables. The azalea plants were later awarded as prizes. Mrs. Charles E. Piper, chairman of the arrangements committee had as her assistants Mrs. Adin Finley, Mrs. Eugene Cooksy, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett and Mrs. Robert L. John- The 5 has Decius who (Fred Roscoe) is forwarned by his beguiles with flattery Julius Caesar wife Calpurnia (Helen Ross) of (Harold Tasker), his impending assassination. Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Contest Deerfield Residents Produce, Take Part In “Julius Caesar” served several large churches, either as pastor or supply-pastor. The major part of his work, however, has been done in the field of higher education: Over 12 years in the graduate faculty of Garrett Biblical Institute; two years as chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan university; ten years as president of Illinois Wesleyan university, and over eight years as secretary of the Division of Educational Institutions of the National Board of Education of the Methodist church. This last service brought him to the automatic retirement age in 1941 when he and Mrs. Davidson came from Evanston to live in Deerfield. Since coming here he has occupied the pul- The Deerfield. American Legion David Bradley’s widely publicized auxiliary is sponsoring an essay conmotion picture, Julius Caesar, filmed in test in the four local grade schools. pit of all Protestant churches at the Chicago area and featuring well “How American Youth Can Preserve various times. Liberty” is the subject chosen, and known Deerfield and North Shore Last Sunday the congregation of the players, will have its first public show- there will be three prizes consisting North Chicago Methodist church gave of $5, $3 and $2 for the three best. The ing Wednesday, March 8, at the Deera surprise pot luck dinner, if honor path Theatre in Lake Forest. A limited contest closes April.1. Plans are also being made for the of Dr. and Mrs. Davidson’s anniverengagement of two _ performances poster contest, for sary. The dinner followed the morning scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. annual poppy service at which Dr. Davidson which there will also be prizes. Winwith tickets available in advance at preached. He served the North Chiboxoffice or by mail has been an- ners in this are sent to compete with cago church for two years during the other winners in the district, with nounced. war, and has preached there many Deerfield residents are particularly more prizes being awarded. There will be a pot luck supper on times since. interested in the film. Carl J. Ross of Chestnut street is the producer and March 15, when the Legion is celehead of the organization distributing brating its birthday. Holy Cross Mothers On March 23 Mrs. Cecelia Beckman the unique production which has atMeeting February 22 tracted attention of major Hollywood and Mrs. George Jacobs will attend studios. Harold Tasker and Helen the Patriotic Conference in Chicago. The regular meeting of the Holy Hostesses at the last meeting of the Cross Mother’s club was held on Feb-— Ross, both active members of the local theatrical group Deerfield Stagers, auxiliary were Mrs. William Tenner- ruary 22 at the school. Mrs. Thomas play roles of Caesar and his wife Cal- man and Mrs. Leroy Meyer. Byrnes, president, presided. purnia in the Shakespearean drama. With Father Murphy officiating. David Bradley, whose Winnetka the following awards were given: moviemaking - exploits have won Dolores Becker, Larry K. Carr, plastic bedspread; international recognition, used the Charles S. Richmond Jr. Mrs. Allen Danner, table cloth; Rusclassic architecture of the MuTo Wed March 18 sell Hoffer, leatherette; Clarence Anseum of Science ,and Industry, March 18 is the date set by Miss derson, food assortment; Walter MinSoldier’s Field, and the Elk’s Memorial, all in Chicago, as background Dolores Becker, daughter of Mr. and iter, case of beer; Ward Gauntlett. for some of his scenes. His creative Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of Kingston metal ware, and Mrs, Peg Meyer, me abilities are in no way limited thea- terrace, for her marriage to Charles tal ware. trically as his stint of Julius Caesar Stewart Richmond Jr., son of the senincluded the writing, direction, and ior Richmonds of Winnetka. Highland acting the part of Brutus, central /Park Presbyterian church will be the Royal Red Ruby character of the movie. Competent pro- scene of the wedding. Miss Becker Holds Pot Luck Supper fessional actors in leading roles in- was graduated from Grinnell college, The Royal Red Ruby club held a clude Charlton Heston, featured in Grinnell Ia., this past semester, and Katherine Cornell’s Anthony and Cleo- Mr. Richmond graduated from the Valentine pot luck supper on February 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. patra and a regular star of CBS tele- same school last June. Harry Stupple of Greenwood avenue. vision’s Studio One, who play Marc Each mother prepared a dish, and Anthony. Grosvenor Glenn, a young the menu consisted of spaghetti, home Hollywood actor, plays Caius Cassius Carsons in Accident made rolls and “long johns,” tossed of the “lean and hungry look.” Special Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson/of music was composed for the produc- Brierhill road escaped serious injury salad, with jello and cookies for destion by John Becker of Barat College on February 22 when their car was sert. After supper the boys watched and Chicago Musical College,~ and demolished in an accident near Antioch. television. The club held a regular meeting on played by members of the Chicago The Carsons, with their son Rex, were Symphony Orchestra under direction on their way north to go) skiing. Mrs. Friday and. worked on its scrap book. of Grant Fletcher. Carson suffered cuts and bruises. Luminaries of the Hollywood movie Aunt from Chicago Visits industry who had requested a special preview hailed the production as an art film of tremendous power and integrity. As a result of the showing Dore Schary, head of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, signed Bradley to a contract to direct future MGM releases. Heston was signed by producer Hal Wallis for a long term acting contract. Miss Katherine Fogerty of Chicago recently spent a week at the home of her niece, Mrs. C. L. O’Brien of 1123 Park avenue. ~ �Page 6 Thursday, March FCM Deerfield DEERFIELD: BOWLING NEWS Church News ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SUEUR Holy Cross Bowling League ~Joe and Pete’s, after having their lead sliced a little last week moved out ahead again by trimming the Kenney Co. for two games. Father Murphy, rolling in the , lead off spot for Joe and Pete’s, picked up one of those almost impossible railroads, the 7 and 10 and then went on to a 584 series. On alleys three and four the J. J. Miller Co. aggregation woke up from a long sleep and trounced the Fred Coleman gang three straight. They were helped along to their triple victory by Betty Cunningham who rolled a 207 game, a new high mark for women’s high individual game. Alleys seven and eight saw the Deerfield Construction Co. bury Lauterberg & Oehler under an avalanche of strikes. The local builders took three straight from the morticians. Carr Realty won two games from the Village Cleaners and thereby tightened up their hold on second place. The “500 and over” club again saw a woman make the grade as the following members were admitted: Father Murphy, Sas Ba: 584; Bud Weinstock, 576; Tom Zahnle, ! 628, and Betty Cunningham, 510. Mr, and Mrs. ‘William F. Johnston an d their children, Bobby and Susan, Team high series: Joe and Pete’s, 2349; of 1403 Greenwood avenue are shown enjoying the sun at Ormond Beach, Fla., high game, Joe and Pete’s, 865. Individual where they recently spent a two weeks’ vacation. They returned to Deerfield ‘high series: men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual high game: men, on February. 14. Ray Frost, 255; women, Betty Cunning* ham, 207. ; ' Team Standings Panel Discussion Deerfield PTA Joe and Pete’s Carr Realty ........... 7-38 34 Panel Discussion ads Je: Miller -Co. ..2... Jc8T 35 March 9 Village Cleaners --87 35 On this coming Sunday evening at BO Og Ra cso len ..86 36 Lauterberg and Oehler —..0000.0....... 35 37 The fourth and final panel discussion Bethlehem church, a departure from Deerfield Construction Co. ............ 34 Fred Coleman Co. the more formal service of worship of the Deerfield-grammar school PTA Sunday at Bethlehem Bethlehem will take place in the Panel Discussion on the effects of Christianity upon the League February 23, 1950 It was two wins and one loss all across the alleys last week with the Robins, _ Wrens, Rates and Orioles being the winners. The highlight of the last game the ‘Crows won from the Orioles was the 188 rolled by John Halterman. The odd game the Hawks won was paced-by Ruth Masterson with 176. Team Standings W. Ras NEN as eG gen ea 85 28 MR Gi ok nk weak bach seencudsedceclacccineinsaes 34 29 ‘Sparrows -« 33 30 Wrens ...... eo Be 31 ‘Eagles . 32 31 RMIT 05 ges vichNgewacegan cin iassaaie 82 31 Owls MIEN ak iocaccds ch cchaictasssad Sacbanss Weikee St. Paul’s 82 81 21 42 Bowling hctrncdescoces Antes Sign .. Pea POHngZON *=..i4555. Lauterburg and Oehler Scheskie, Builder ..i.............4.:..... Amvets Post No. professional world ship of three local Bradt, Mr. Ross 38 34 34 33 32 26 38 39 40 46 under the leadermen, Mr. Andrew Finney, and Mr. Clifford Morgan. This is one of a Lenten Series held each Sunday evening at 8 o’clock under the general theme of . The Power That Transforms. The community to come and take discussion period. Luggage February 24, 1950 ' There was a big upset this week when A. C. Ullmann won all three games from Murphy and Schwall—thus putting themselves only one game out of first position. The top two teams will bowl against each other this coming Friday. Seems like that will be a highly contested match! High series for the night was 553, rolled by Fred Roscher. The woman was Willie Tranter with 514. Jim Reagan wins the dollar for the most pins over his average. Team Standings WwW. 1. BROPOREFAL UCL | occnisscicncensdictcotonscs 43 29 et. Olimann: -.2.0265.5.. 42 30 Murphy and Schwall .. . 40 32 Wes RbeR cBGsIe lS 2, 1950 is cordially invited part in the general that her be luggage of Mrs. terrace, was lost when she changed trains in San Francisco, on her way to San Diego, Cal. As yet it*has not been found. held. on Thursday, March William E. Sheehan, superintendent, Wis. Kenneth Hunter Mrs. road day, Dr. of C. Johnson sisters who is an Johnston and of Dr. aunt of the late Davis, Mrs. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 2 6:45 p.m. Bethehem Bowling League, FRIDAY, March 3 3:30 p.m. The Mission Band will meet at the church. SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Church: school for Juniors through Adults. 1 a.m. Divine Worship. Special music by the choir. Church school for smal] children, ages 2 through 8rd grade. 3 p.m. Combined choirs rehearsal. 6 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of the Pagels. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship meets at the church. 8 p.m. Third in the Lenten Series on “The Power that Transforms.” A Panel discussion on the effect of Christianity upon the professional world, will be led by Andrew Bradt, Ross Finney, and Clifford Morgan. The public is cordially invited. MONDAY, March 6 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. WEDNESDAY, March 8 4:15 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 9 7:30 p.m. Church Clinic for workers of every area of church life at the Barrington E.U.B. church, Deerfield ‘went to Neenah, Wis., last Sunwhere she visited Mrs. William Goldsmith, sanctuary. FIRST in Neenah, and George Mrs. Fred Fitzpatrick, Davis. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Dr. Phone Deerfield Paul J. Keller, 775 Pastor THURSDAY, March 3 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church basement. SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m.. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 8 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ class. 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, 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, 63 Scheskie Builders had a two game victory over Ward-:Brothers, with the Builders showing some fancy bowling. E. Wachsing a 215 game and R. Dunham 221. Not to be outdone H. Kofsky made the “200” list with a 201 game. On alleys 3 and 4 Meling Insurance taking two games from Rainbow Lounge made the top of the list to vie for first place with their opponents. Watch these teams fight it out the next few weeks. Deerfield Market took a double bill from Eric’s DX, keeping the Market lads in fifth position and not too far from the learue leading teams, Now that the Red Horse team took a two game win from Glenora Dairy both these teams are running neck and neck for second place. One pin took the first of the three games from the Station Boys— too close for comfort. J. Sheahn had a 210 game to aid his 554 series and R. Frost 216 for his 554 series. Team Standings Ww. je Rainbow Lounge -..:.2...2..0...... Aden ae 33 Meling Insurance .. cece 33 Gemors © Daley 26) 41 34 Red Horse Station 200.......eccccccsceecee 41 34 Deerfield Market 20.........cceccecc0000 39 36 Scheskie Builders .......0020..0000.. ead 39 Meee Mrothere® cco eS 81 44 hc eg 29 46 9, will act as moderator. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Enid Stillson, and her committee of room mothers. Visits Is Lost Mrs. Clara Hansen, mother Henry Kofsky of Rosemary reports will at 8 p.m. in the primary building, The topic of the panel will be “The Responsibility of the Home to Better Child Development.” Parents participating on the pane! will be Mrs. Willard ‘Loarie, James Tibbetts, and Earl Paul. Teachers taking part will be announced later. THURSDAY, March 2 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs: Archie Antes, 945 Central Ave. Mrs. Edward Juhrend, hostess. ; FRIDAY, March 3 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league, SATURDAY, March 4 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship, 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. MONDAY, March 6 7 p.m. Sunday School Teacher’s meeting. TUESDAY, March 7 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Organ meditation. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten services. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Roads Misois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, March 3 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for | all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. Lenten services each Thursday, at 8 p.m., to be held each Thursday during Lent, Thursday during Lent. Troop 51 Percy Highlight of Boy Scout Week was February H. Prior Jr. Photo 10, when the scouts were sworn in as village officials and held a regular board meeting in the village hall. Above, Gregory Newell, who was elected Village President, is shown taking the oath of office. “Greg’’ will lead the scout Air Explorer Unit No. 52 on an inspection trip to O'Hare Airbase on Sunday, March 19. Plans Hike Boy Scout Troop 51 will go on a hike this Saturday afternoon for the purpose of passing second class requirements in observation, map reading and measuring. The troop will meet at the Amvyet hall. �CELT Lal, Ward ENVY LET) Deerfield Activities - CE OSEAN MLLER TL Van Horne Sally Stillson Has 9th Birthday Willard Allen Initiated Into Social Fraternity Willard Allen, son of Mrs. W. B. Allen, 1125 Hazel, was recently initiated into active membership of Digamma Alpha Upsilon social fraternity at Lake Forest college. He is a member of the freshman class. Surprise Party for Miss Page Miss Mae Page of Greenwood avenue was given a surprise birthday party on Thursday, February 23, at the apartment of Mrs. Ronald Holdfelder of Waukegan road. Those present were Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. James Berning, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Mrs. Charles Kapschull Jr., Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald, Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, Mrs. Russell Malmquist,/ Mrs. Arthur Scheskie, and Mrs. EIwyn Bracher of Libertyville. On Road John to Recovery Kaatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sally Stillson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enid Stillsonof 1103 Park avenue celebrated her ninth birthday last Friday with a party for several of her young friends. of Waukegan Returns from Sheehan Attends Convention Hospital James Russell of Rosemary terrace has returned to his home from the Highland Park hospital and is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. David Axel- and Mrs. Charles Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter of Highland Park. Rey~ erend Lester H. Laubenstein of Beth- any church, Highland Park, is a weekly visitor at the Johnson home. first discharge from the army. Resident and the Sister Living Mrs. C. G. Osterman Previous to his discharge he served for over a year in Japan. Former Mrs. Carr’s Writes In a recent letter to Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, Mrs. James Leisk of Moline, Ill, formerly of Deerfield, wrote of the death of Mr. Leisk’s mother last month. The Leisk’s three year old daughter, Kathleen, is recovering from pneumonia. Sennen ie sister of avenue. Burr Pettis avenue. Mrs. The L. are living Mrs. K. Walker at Walker Carr of children are 655 is child, Feb- old. Red Horse Service 750 Waukegan a Hazel Bar- bara, 14, a freshman in high school; Freddie, 11, in the 5th grade at Deerfield school and Terry, 8, a third grade student: Mandels and Tibbets to Attend Circus Two Deerfield families, the Stan Mandels of Chestnut street, and the James Tibbetts’, also of Chestnut street, will attend the opening performance of the Shrine circus tomorrow night. 5 Tel. and brother are high average con- Deerfield a son, on Tex., at February 24 in is Complete 634 Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Deerfield Road Always Available j . RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. NOTICE the /Village Hall, in the aluminum sash, roofing, DEERFIELD HARDWARE > & PAINT CO. - “Office and | Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods “Deerfield, I. | 756 Waukegan Road Telephone 295 : KNAAK’S PHARMACY | THEO. J, KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone Deerfield, Tl. 1 Mercer Lumber Building Materials - Coal Tel. Deerfield 2 e | FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC K APPLIANCES * Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 1885 Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Lumber Companies - 612 Roilroad Ave., Deerfield, Il.| — _ F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established | Deerfield 85 elec- trical, heating, plumbing, and painting. Bids shall be addressed to the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Proteetion District, Village Hall, Deerffeld, Illinois. ANTHONY F. NOSEK, President CONRAD UCHTMAN, Secretary of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township GEORGE S. McGAUGHEY, Attorney: West Real Deerfield maternal the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Mlinois, will be publicly all bids time at which : opened and read aloud. Each successful bidder will be required amounting bond to furnish a performance to ten (100%,) per cent of his bid. The contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, and may be obtained there by interested persons. Said District reserves the right to reject any or all bids-and to waive any informalities in bidding. No bids may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. The following work shall be separately bid according to the plans and specifications. the same being a part of a proposed building for fire department, to-wit: Exeavation, concrete work, brick work, strucsteel, rSBSLS Realtor . 1950, 155 : | ~ 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | B&R RADIO | & TELEVISION | Edith Mansfield Scores Record 685 at Deerfield Mrs. Edith Mansfield of Ravinia, expert regular bowler at Deerfield Bowling Academy, ran an exciting 253224-208 series on Washington’s birthday. The 685 series, her all time high, followed the regular Wednesday Rotary League in which both her husband SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Harold R. Vant Edward H. Selig D. L. Cameron of the parents of their BIDS ; The Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township will receive sealed separate bids for the work hereinafter specified; until on the 16th day of. eight o’clock P.M. tural & ; 'W. R. MITCHELL LEGAL March, | Deerfield VANT s 4. Falls, Wichita Here apartment Reed, grandfather. Here Walker second on the Evanston hospital. They - have named the baby Jeffrey Allan. Mr. Cameron is the music instructor at the Deerfield Grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. Delpha Cameron of Johnstown, Colo., are the paternal grandparents, and C. Q. Arnold of Atkinson, Wis. were Sunday guests at the home of their son, and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street. in Robert Nickelsen, son of Henry Nickelsen of County Line road came home last Friday after receiving his Fort Atkinson their The baby’s brothers are Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Evanston became Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tibbetts of Fort _ Mr. Discharged from Army from Van avenue Cameron Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stonhouse of 1539 Woodbine court returned last Friday from a three weeks’ motor trip to Sarasota, Fla. Parents of Chamberlin III, 2 years Mae. 10, Le son of Harvard, Ill. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mr. parents John Clark Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. George R. Abernathy of Greenwood avenue have named their daughter, born February 18 at the Highland Park hospital, Myra E. Sheehan, superintendent road were Arthur 1056 Abernathy To Build on Rosemary Terrace von der Gerhard Mrs. and of_the Deerfield. grammar school, is Mr. attending the School Administrators’ ‘Linden of Highland Park have bought convention in Atlantic City. He will a lot on Rosemary terrace, and expect be gone about 10 days, and on his re- to build im the. very near future. turn trip plans to visit their son, Neil, in Middlebury, Vt., where he is a Marshall Brothers Visit Aunt “Bill” Marshall of Deerfield road and student at Middlebury college. his brother Rennie of Rosemary terrace went to Chicago last Sunday where Guests from Harvard they visited their aunt “Mrs. Walter Recent visitors at the home of Mr. |} and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield Evans. William the a son, Clatk Arthur F. Kaatz of Warrington. road is reported to be getting along nicely Employed at Bank © at the Highland Park hospital, where Walter C. Deal of Half Day road | he is .a patient. has joined the staff of the Deerfield State bank. Mr. Mrs. of ruary 21 in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Horne of Glencoe are the baby’s paternal grandparents, and the maternal grandfather is Hugh Vogl of Wilmette. The Clarks have another son, Arthur road. Home Jr., child, Pearson J. Compton of Mrs. and became Former Deerfield Girl Visits “Ragni” Hiscox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hiscox of Woodstock, formerly of Deerfield, was here last Pearson, Cathy visiting week-end daughter Mr. Horne Don’t Get Caught ._ With A Dead Battery— GET A NEW ONE NOW! _ Deerfield Garage : 745 Waukegan Rd. De = 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Complete . Auto Accessories MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 dy + ere “ sieht . . Deerfield’s New Store for Radio & Television 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD _. (Next to Deerfield Bakery) 7 . Rie ce | | _ . | | — �- Tuxis Society to Hear Talk by Lt. Col. Compere The Tuxis Society, which is the teen age group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will hear Lt. Col. Thomas Compere speak on “A Odyssey of the South Pacific” meeting to be held Sunday 7:30 in the parish house. ments will be served. Soldier’s at their night at Refresh- Plan Dinner to Benefit N.S. Area Council Catholic Youth in Italy Holds. Scout Leaders’ Dinner A group of people will meet in the Appreciation home Use The Classified Ads. of Mrs. Clara Milani, 317 Wau- kegan avenue, Highwood, to make final plans for a benefit Italian dinner to be held Wednesday, March 15, at the above Highwood address. Dinner - will be served from 5 to 9 p.m. The proceeds from this event will go to help Father Constantino Bortolotti build a small recreation room ‘for the Catholic youth of his parish in Fras- THE NEW OFFICES OF Dr. H. E. Lang America, held its 23rd an- Highland Park Hospital Report Optometrist Highland Park Hospital Foundation has reported that during the week of 572 CENTRAL AVENUE HI 2-2160 Bay of nual Scout Leaders’ Appreciation dinner last Thursday at the North Shore Congregation Israel Temple in Glencoe. Over 500 Scouters and their wives were in attendance. This event is held in order to recognize the service of all Scout leaders, particularly sinoro, Province of Modena, Italy. ! and ExThe prime movers of this project Cubmasters, Scoutmasters plorer Unit advisors. are Mrs. Esther Casolari,, Mrs. Clara The highlight of the evening was Milani, Mrs. Robert Milani, Mrs. Nello Ballentini, Mrs. H. G. Roshto and Guy the awarding of the Silver Beaver by Milton Wright, council president, to J. Bernabei. Tickets may be obtained by: calling Harry E. Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Troop 324 of Highland Park, and to Mrs. Milani at HI 2-3977, John Noel, council vice president of Mundelein. This award is made for distinguished service to boyhood, and is the highest award available to Scouters in the council. ANNOUNCING Just west of Green The North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts Road wag CONVENIENCE wi thd) ; February 17 through February 23, 23 emergencies were attended, 29 operations performed, nine babies delivered, and 84 X-ray examinations and 514 laboratory examinations made. Totals for this year are: 197 emergencies, 188 operations, 65 births, 713 X-ray examinations, and 3,610 laboratory examinations. Susie Supanich Celebrates Third Birthday at Party Mary Helen (Susie) Supanich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Supanich, 116 High street, Highwood, celebrated her third birthday on Saturday. Those who attended the party were Susie’s grandmother, Mrs. John Rosalini; her brother, Michael, 1%; her cousins, Jeanette and Judy Tondi Have Summer Comfort in Winter! and Jimmy Turchi; Barbara and Ginger Carlson, Christine Cassai, Cindy Lou Catchpole, Carol Crocetti, Anita Ori, Vincent Ori, Barry Eul Jr., Bobby De Meo, andthe children’s moth- The Complete Automatic Fuel No More Coal to Shovel No More Ashes to Carry Out Veteran Awards Robert. C. Brown of Highland council eran vice-president, awards year—Fred to the Park, presented vet- following: Ferraro, ASM, Five Troop 30, Highland Park. Ten year—William C. Moran, ASM, Troop 31, and Kenneth Margeson Jr., ASM, Troop 30, both of Highland Park; Mike Diasparra, ASM, Troop 37, Highwood, and James M. TEP: SM, Troop 51, Deerfield. Fifteen year—Robert Seiler, district commissioner of Highland Park. Twenty year—M. Warner Turriff, SM, Troop 31, Highland Park. Twenty-five year—Robert J. Roeber, chairman, Troop 33, Highland Park, and Lloyd wood, Moon, David Recognition SM, Troop Lasier 37, High- Recognized was also given to the program of David Lasier of Highland Park, council camping chairman, for his outstanding contribution to the development of Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, and to Milton H. Wright, council president. John J. Noel, council vice-president, served as master of ceremonies. The pledge of allegiance was led by Eagle You don’t have to touch a thing (except when Scout Tom Lasier, of Highland Park Troop 324, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, to adjust the thermostat) you heat with oil. only when expense needed, saving of maintaining gave Oil burns you the a fire on then you'll like | 1 mild days. Guardsman | Oil heat is clean, too! EASY TO a FULL ss ee tbe A_simple wipe-on-wipeoff operation gets you the most satisfying polish your furniture’s ever Cleans it too. leaves no oily film GET YOURS TODAY! Oil Burner with Tank William ‘598 N. Western Ave. +330” SOMENZI AND SONS FURNITURE STORE N. Lake Forest 425 334 Green Bay HI 2-1455 2 Harry E. Skid- Park, accompanied led the community singing. Mr. Wright made an address of welcome. E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive, spoke on “Looking Ahead in 1950,” and J. F. Conley, assistant Scout executive, Chicago council, presented Travel Series “’E’’ INSTALLATION. invocation. the address evening, of the en- titled, “Is Phis Important.” The meeting closed with a dramatic Highland the featuring ceremony Park High school chorus, directed by Chester Kyle and narrated by Clifford C. Peterson. PINT FuLl rt COMPLETE the more of Highland by Clyde Peister, Highwood 26,000 Miles Just returned from a 26,000 mile trip are Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hartman and their daughter Elise of 510 Ravine Manor road. They went by ship, the Ornagi, from Canada to Australia, New Zealand, Fiji Islands, and Honolulu. They returned to the United States by plane and visited in San Francisco and Los Angeles ee a 10- ‘week trip. �. Thursday, March 2, 1950 | Purim Story Heard At Family Service Night N.S. Yachters Lay Plans for Summer Sailing Season Last Thursday, the North Shore Yacht club held its most important skipper’s meeting prior to the sailing season. The purpose of this meeting was to select a schedule of races, handicap allowances, and general rules governing racing tactics and boat designs. Vice-Commodore Gunter Schwandt, as race cOmmittee chairman, presided. Twenty boat owners were present, and many more crew members and interested North Shore Yacht clubbers The 1950 racing season, arranged by Mr. Schwandt and approved by the ‘| Celebrates The joyous spirit of the Purim festival carries over into the Family Worship Service at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night. when Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will incorporate into the service the reading of the “Megillah,” the Biblical Book of Es- ther which relates the Purim story. Once more the bottomless birthday box will be in evidence to delight the hearts of the-children who celebrate their birthdays during March, and each be blessed by Dr. A quarter the birthday Siskin. century passes on Friday, March 10, when gregation will pay tribute month Birthday Candy Albert, daughter of the Carmen Alberts, 650 Chicago avenue, celebrated her third birthday Friday. Those present at the party were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William DeStefano of Chicago; her cousins, Rose Ann Albert and Barbara and Joyce Albert; Roger Cimbalo, Susan Garling, Virginia Lee and George Pett, Sharon Vechioni and George Cimbalo. Jo Marie Romitti was unable to attend. | PHONE. HI 2.4579 FOR FREE DELIVERY Canadian Club 5th $5.55 of in review Schenley Res. 6th carta: $3.94 Fleischmann’s & Sti ..ccsnns $3.78 the to Seagram’s Ot child will ConMiss 7 Cr. $3.94 members, promises to be the most interesting the club has ever had. The Jeannette Baer who has taught in the Temple Religious school for 25 years. Hunter’s season will be divided into three divisions, béginning with a Spring Re- Miss Calvert Reserve Oth: é75ae $3.89 gatta, May 28, 29 and 30, featuring “seven races. The Summer Regatta will be July 2, 3 and 4, and have seven races, one of which will be a lady skipper race. September 2 and 3 will see the NSYC at the annual Waukegan Regatta, under the auspices of the Waukegan Yacht club, and raced off their grounds. The season will wind up with the Fall Regatta, September 24, with three races and another chance for competition between the lady skippers. In addition to the regattas the club will have one or two races every Sunday afternoon. Andrew Kaiser, commodore, reported that while in 1947, at the beginning of the season, there were only five boats sailing off the Highland Park beach, the beginning of this 1950 season will see at least 29 boats eee flying Baer Skokie teaches has been School since English and a teacher in 5th the 1929 and now Social Studies in the eighth grade at Skokie. Whole families of the congregation have come under her influence both $4.25 Seagram’s V. O. 5th $5.55 at the temple and at Skokie School, and on March 10, when she is honored at the Temple service, it is hoped that many whose present members lives she of has to “confirm IMPORTED SCOTCH the community touched will be the of her work Vat. 69 5th $5.59 hands.” King William Ser i $3.98 Visited Hawaii Mrs. C. E. Rosenfels and her daughter, Clare, 1540 Judson avenue, were recent visitors to Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii. the NSYC a good as the BANKING burgee, and possibilities of many season IN more joining the progresses. fleet Glenside Btn = 24 Malcolm $3.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old Sth 3s $5.49 That science and invention through years of research has now made it possible for you to no longer drive a sluggish car. The new simplified method known as ACTION= 5 $3.93 Boar yrs. 0 m Sth ....... $6.70 4 ws 2... 00-2 Sth 5.68 | Weachors .:::-. White Horse .......-.- 5th 5.49 GINS Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 EXPERT Fleischmann’s Sth cuca 3.19 “Know-How” Old Mr. Boston 5th Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 © Walker’s 5th 3.12 | Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows ....5th3.18 LOANS On an average day in the United these people are some who haven’t provided for this emergency. But many in this group can turn to a bank for a personal loan covering medical, surgical and hospital expenses. Still others borrow for dental and optical costs. This is another helpful service your bank offers. We invite your inquiry whenever you need funds for this purpose. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Wines States, seven million people are laid up with illness. Among Member House of Lords ...... 5th $4.98 FOR MEDICAL CARE Corporation AXLES Installed or Repaired by men Specially Trained in this work. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 French Bordeaux, BGT onic Seicipiccacinee lane Vintage BO ok 1943 .09 Portugese Port, 5th 1.19 French Champagne, Vintage | 1937, 5th $3.95 TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59. ey age seas Sp dota oe ai The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus-— catel, Dry Sherry, $449 Buby Port. -..:..-.:23.44 5th LIQUORS aes aad eee 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood puone wt 2-4979 �“PRED ana RED “Albert and Mrs. Larson flew to _ Springfield, Mo. last week to visit _ their daughter, Lois and family . ‘| Albert celebrated his 70th hicthdase in the air on his first plane ride. et Among the unsung hero’s of last _ Saturday night’s bang-up B’Nai _ B’Rith Revue were Highland Parkers _ “Bob Nathan, Roy Server and Ernie Kohn. Bob was the business manager, Roy was in charge of the scenery and the tickets. Ernie handled We want to wish Dr. Bert Lang the best of luck in his new office building on Central Ave. Helle, World Mrs. J. Edgar Moss, 334 Lake on Monday at Highland Their first child, Cheryl Mae, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elio Mordini, sive Wanevredevenerraneuaieveretievansrsusiaranuarienss 53 Highwood avenue, on February 22. Powell : Brown The first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maternal eParidmother is Mrs. Mae Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown of Chi- Paul B. Powell Jr., 1315 Marion ave-- Morelli, 109 Burtis place, Highwood cago have announced the birth of nue, was born on February 26. She is and the paternal grandparents are Mr. their first girl and second child, Pa- the sister of Lawrence who is two and and Mrs, Silvio Turelli, 315 Ashland tricia Jo on Febtuary 24. Their son a half. The maternal grandfather is avenue, Highwood. James i is three years old. Mrs. Brown Godfrey Hampton of Melbourne, Ausis the former Barbara Mills, daughter tralia and the paternal grandparents Simpson of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mills, 1918 are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell of WinThe Thomas A. Simpsons of 305 Kincaid avenue. The paternal grand netka. N. St. Johns avenue have announced James Mrs. and parents are Mr. the birth of their first son, Thomas Brown of. Williston, N.D. Van Horne Robert, at the Highland Park hospital Born to the Arthur C. Van Hornes on February 27. Their older child is Barnato Jr. of 1056 Elmwood avenue, Deerfield, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Barnato of was their second son, John Cham- a daughter 4%, Sharron Lee HaenSpring Valley, Ill. announced the berlin, on February 21 at the High- isch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, 130 birth on Sunday of “their second son. land Park hospital. John has a broth. Roger Williams avenue, are the paMrs. Barnato is the former Delores er, Arthur III, who is 2. Costa of Ravinia. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Horne of ternal grandparents and the Robert Glencoe are the paternal grandpar- Townes of Elmwood Park are the maMoss ents and Hugh Vogel of Wilmette is ternal grandparents. A daughter was born to Mr. and the maternal grandfather. tal. 7 Scornavacco For tops in congeniality and Pizza ahs Tony and Mondo Scornavacco’s Washington Gardens. oe Hollywood—we hear rumor—is _A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Scornavacco, 224 Washinegton street, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital on February 25. The infant has a brother Michael John, 1, and a sister Rose Marie, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cariato of Chi- call- _ ing for Andy Spiegel . . . Andy did a _ bangup job MCing the revival of Stu- | dent cago. Stunts. Don’t forget to support the Heart diving sensation, third in the lein, Whit- unusual Versatile Suit and practical in els men’ s gift? ... A terry cloth torso wrap-around white ; saasbin ble ea * sel ow or as . .. The $2.50. price? Bill’s Beloit five annexed the Midwest Former Highland Park High school stars Gene Tagliepetra and Dan Cole- 2 will = _when the be in Iowa State’s Cyclones open lineup up. North- Choice Hove, . . .Dresses, coats and and ‘all the other ~ things ae need, we stocked. PP reminder—Our new $45.00 Grees Ray formerly of Pleasant ave- * little Winnetka are DAY open ‘Monday nights WEDNESDAYS. girls Count : Serious illness or injury often strikes swiftly. Then the services of a doctor and perhaps hospitalization is imperative. At such a time you will appre- ciate having a regular physi- cian. He can immediately take over the responsibility of putting the patient at ease and making the necessary arrangements for treatment or hospitalization. Know that you can secure the services of a doctor and a reliable pharmacist when minutes count. store and When Minutes Andif the doctor knows something of the patient’s medical history it makes diagnosis easier, quicker. has a complete. formal rental service ALL of parents. sweaters 1 .. The store is open Thursday nights Bsfor fittings and reservations, _» We residents nue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker of Wahoo, Nebr., are paternal grand- fine. woolens _ and worsteds. 10 to 18. It gives us great pleasure to an: nounce the opening of a small teenage girls’ department on our second - of exciting colors in taste Sie Mundelein, It's the "Deb". . . a suit that can spend the day on the job or in class — and then go off for the evening with a quick change of accessories. - The elegant pockets are ‘bound to draw attention. “Conference crown while Squeaky’s Bradleyites captured Missouri Valley p’s honor. man former by Miss Cricketer Highland Parkers Bill Kelly and _ Gene Melchiorrie are members of Bis championship basketball teams = grandparents road. The mother is the former Arline Abernathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Abernathy, also, of state erepite meet Saturday. _ Something maternal Sharon Lee has been chosen as the name of the baby born February 2 at Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Whitaker of Munde- - Passadiiitations to Highland Park’s placing the Whitaker ; i ighland Park’s Snot tiie : Toty Schinler—is vacationing in the Southland. Sophomore are and Mrs. Antoinette Scornavacco, 224 Washington street, Highwood, is the paternal grandmother. Campaign ! _ mey,on street. Park hospi- Open Monday Nights THE FELL COMPANY Open All Day Wednesday Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI2-2600 | HI 2-2300 | �Old Fashioned Barn * New Sooss eine - Member Awarded Life Membership Has Honor Grades at Wellesley Dance Planned For Elks and Guests At a regular meeting of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Highland Park | Highland. Park Elks and_ their guests will.don blue jeans and ginghams on St. Patrick’s night for a square dance’ party in the lodge hall. Forrest Rose Jr., party chairman, has announced that a professional caller, Louis Schwartz of Chicago, will direct the trio will dancers, provide and the that music. a hillbilly Also freshments and door awards. Tickets are now on sale at the Elks or may be reserved by telephon- ing Mr. Rose at HI 2-2711. completion of the first semester. The “‘Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No Convalescents, 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 C. & and N.W.R.R. Highway. Bethany guild of Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGoyern street, is sponsoring a nursery for children under five years of age in order that their parents may attend Pantle, 27, Sunday morning worship service. lodge, iast week, Alvin Some of the mothers and other wo(above), one of the lodge’s newer members, won a paid up life membership men of the church, who-are supervisand is now entitled to all of the lodge ing this newly organized project, have announced the need for the following benefits for the remainder of his life. Mr. Pantle, who resides at 828 Deer- items: Two play pens, two six-yearfield road, is an ex-service man and the old cribs, a high chair, and a few son of Charles Pantle, Sr., a city em- blankets and toys. Anyone interested in making a contribution should conployee. The life membership in the Loyal tact the church office, HI 2-3522, or Order of Moose has a cash value of Mrs. Gaylord G. Kalseim, HI 2-4833, $350, but the real value, according to and arrangements will be made to lodge officials, is estimated in the thou- have these articles picked up. sands of dollars. As a member in good standing, Mr. Pantle is entitled to cash Redeemer Guild and Dorcas benefits in case of death or sickness, is Society to Hold Joint Meet eligible for admittance to Moosehaven A joint meeting. of the Redeemer (the home for aged in Florida), and in guild and the Dorcas society of Rethe event of his death, or of his wife, deemer Lutheran church, W. Central their children would be eligible to enter avenue, will be held Thursday, March Mooseheart. 9, at the church hall. There will be a short business meeting starting at 2 p.m. to be followed by a mission program. A movie on mission work will be shown after which refreshments will be served. All members and friends are most cordially invited. Recreation staff-of the Community Center will sponsor a trip to the Revise High School Handbook Sports and Outdoor show at the InBecause of many changes in school ternational Amphitheatre on Saturrules over recent years, the Students’ day, March 11. The bus will leave the Community center at 10:30 a.m. and Handbook at the Highland Park High return at 6 p.m. Childrén should bring school is being revised before an ortheir own lunch and $1.50, which cov- der is placed for the printing of aders admission and _ transportation. ditional copies. The revision of the book is being Counselors from the recreation staff will accompany the children on this done by the students in one of Charles trip, which is limited to 50 boys and Mason’s English classes. Each student has been assigned to checking girls. and bringing one section of the book The Sports and Outdoor show is one up-to-date. of the nation’s largest and most col- at the BARRINGTON REST HOME small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Bethany Church Plans Nursery on Sundays ~ at the in- cluded in the evening’s program will be the playing of old fashioned games, with prizes for the winners, and re- club, Miss Faire Levy, daughter of Mr.” and Mrs. Seymour B. Levy, 795 Marion avenue, has just been informed by the office of the dean at Wellesley college that she made freshman honor grades Block west of — | — Two blocks west of Northwest Bus Service from Evanston. Station. (Route 14) Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. * 145 W. Main St., Barrington, |Il—Phone Barrington 814 : + Community Center to Sponsor Childrens’ Trip to Sport Show orful expositions. In addition to the sports equipment that will be on display there will be a photographic show and the famous water and stage pro- Men’s Club of Beth El Will Sponsor Talk by Dr. Preston Bradley @ ductions. There will be an opportunity for those who bring their cameras to make their own shots of live models on professional sets. Fishermen will have a chance to fish from an indoor trout stream that is stocked daily. Children who wish to take this trip should sign up at the Recreation office HI 2-2442. “Tf I Were a Jew” will be the topic of Dr. Preston Bradley’s talk to be sponsored by the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El on Wednesday, March 15, at 8:30 p.m. at the Synagogue, 1201 Sheridan road. Harold Heisler, 2241 Dell lane, presi- Florida Visitors Return Holiday in California dent of the club, has announced that the public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bernstien, Mrs. Leon Lewis, 804 Glencoe avenue, and her daughter, Kathy, recently 296 Hazel avenue, are expected home returned from a month’s vacation in this week from a brief holiday iin Bev: =e Hills, pent Delicious! fp ® e Spun sugar straw browed with looped’ velvet ribbon, veiled for your own personal magic. Hat Bar’s confection for sweetening the crisp little suits and coats of this Spring. Comes in other colors, too! Also black, brown, navy. And only 6.95 HAT BAR . ‘EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. and Thurdays 10 to 9 Mondays $:30.—to 10 hours, Evanston store faa Park store hours, 9: 130 80 $:30 —— Monday through Saturday + ; | = hia a �|IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS e a urchGreseat to HoOburserv Ch of ‘One ‘ The Rev. minister (from someplace like local Lester of Brethren If a foreigner 12 Sharing’ March the H. Laubenstein, Evangelical church United and president of the Ministerial . association, an- nounced that major radio stations and programs will broadcast Highland Park, one point of interest television special features looking forward to the would have to be a good old H.P. “One Great Hour of Sharing,” which party. If we took him to a typical will take place in. United States H.P. party here’s what we would prob- churches on Sunday morning, March 12. Pinte, ably find: These broadcasts will be sponsored Vestibule — as we enter we see a Winnetka violent You'll do much favored by writers, businessmen, Waukegan) argument ing . black-jack should between ers and the hostess. This plaining that we were friend of the younger hostess, Dining room — better with a Royal portable typewriter! or game Living room — this in the house, but lines of twosomes pied. Kitchen — the in, party visit crash- we avoid, exinvited by a sister of the here is a roarfull progress. is the quietest room we can see outpresumably occuempty rémains of a raided icebox. Upstairs — the parents, sweating out every minute in controlled agony. After the party we receive the following report: Articles broken — three ash-trays, ene antique spinning wheel, two light bulbs. Articles missing — one roast of beef, etc. The week was a little bit lean on parties but there was a swell one at Ann Ferguson’s on Tuesday and at Terry Loevenhart’s on Friday. Student Stunts on Saturday night really socked the full house which at- housewives & students tended. Everyone thought the whole deal lived up to full expectations. A fter- ROYAL Quiet DeLuxe, $89.50 Buy yours for just $10.00 down and small monthly payments. Finger-form keys! Speed spacer! Magic margin! Full-size keyboard! Touch caniral! : Rapid ribbon changer! Many other features ROYAL Arrow Model, $79.50 Buy yours for just $10.00 down and small monthly payments. wards, the largest party was at the house of Lorraine Bridell. The place was packed to the gills! Margie Wolf, Guy Geleerd, and Barbara Barnes threw smaller deals, * * * Question of the week: Why wasn’t our full swimming squad entered in the state meet last week? Some people by the Protestant churches through the interdenominational organization known as “Church World Service.” The purpose of the “One Great Hour of Sharing” project is to encourage people to attend the churches of their choice on March 12, and to present of- ferings for “The Needs of the World.” “The Christian denominations are anxious to continue their work of relief to refugees around the world, and this is a united effort to promote such benevolent work,” announced the Rev Mr. Laubenstein. “Local congregations afe making arrangements for the reception of this offering which is to flow through denominational channels.” N. U. Professor To Speak Before Lincoln PTA Frank S. Endicott, director of versity personnel and -placement associate education professor in the at Northwestern uniand school of university, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the PTA at Lincoln school on Monday at 8:20 p.m. ~ ; Dr. Endicott has a vivid conceptio of the complete scope of education from nursery school through college, in as well as heading the bureau of placethird took our team that argue ment where thousands of employment the Suburban league in total dual meets, yet H.P. only entered two events. We requests are handled for Northwestern beat Niles, Oak Park, Morton and graduates from the nation’s business Maine in dual meets but they entered and industry, and from school and college administrators. full or almost full teams. As author of “How to Succeed in In answer to this question, Robert S. Kendig, head H.P. swimming coach, Your Postwar Job,” “One Hundred Guidance Lessons,” and “Vocational replies that the state meet is supposed to be reserved for only the best swim- Planning,” he indicates_that the experimers in the state. He felt that most of ences children have in their elementhe Highland Park swimmers were not tary training go to shape the man vocaqualified. to swim in a meet of that tionally, as well as personally. The board of the PTA feels privicalibre. to present this distinguished Congratulations to Joan Graham and leged Alice Gilbert on their prize Brother- speaker, who will deal with a subject of vital interest to all parents and hood themes. : The “brown out” was welcomed by adults. eager fellas who don’t like lights on at parties anyway. Dr. Walter Reich Speaks The following letter was given me At Scientific Assembly by a group of dejected senior girls. It Dr. Walter J. Reich, 868 Lincoln seems that the senior boys are giving avenue, was one of the guest speakers them a hard. time these days. An open letter to the senior boys: at the 1950 Scientific Assembly of the “Do you have three eyes? . . . more American Academy of General Practhan 10 fingers . . . a wooden leg? tice held in Saint Louis, Mo., Febru. Are your glasses more than % ary 20 to 23. . A professor of gynecology at Cook inch thick? We love you anyway. Do you crave intellectual companionship? County graduate school, Dr. Reich is Neither do we. We senior girls firmly attending gynecologist at Cook Counbelieve that a senior boy in hand is ty hospital, Fox River Tuberculosis worth two college men in the bush. sanitarium and Fantus clinics. Why be a stale stag when you could e basking in the bliss of a delicious and Sue Aaron; Louis Melchiorre, date with a scintillating senior girl? Betty Redlich. Get busy, boys! That delightful damsel Hallmarks’ prediction for couple of is waiting for your call at HI 2 - (you the week: Joe Cleaver and Ann Bensupply the rest).” Nice try gals. You nett. ae should get an “A” for effort. I'll see ya next week, gang.’ oi Couples of the week: Barney Barnes TED PINCUS — ; ie | �1950 MERCURY TOPS ALL WINNERS IN MOBILGAS GRAND CANYON RUN! ® OFFICIAL WINNER! Four-door Mercury Sport Sedan, entered by the Los Angeles Dealers LincolnMercury Association. 1950 MERCURY WITH OVERDRIVE AMERICA’S “NO. 1 ECONOMY CAR"! Sets amazing new gasoline mileage record for gruelling 751 mile Grand Canyon run as it outperforms 30 other entries from America’s leading car makers! ye now it’s officially-proven! Pound for pound, the big new 1950 Mercury IS America’s most economical car! For, in the 751 Mile Mobilgas Grand Canyon Run conducted by the American Automobile Association last week, Mercury delivered grandprize winning gasoline economy—over a rugged course which ranged from Death Valley to 7000 foot icy moun- tain passes! This remarkable economy—made possible by the combination of Mercury’s thrifty, V-type, 8-cylinder engine and its gas-saving ‘“‘TouchO-Matic’”’ Overdrive—came as no surprise to Mercury owners. For many Mercury owners had repeatedly reported gasoline economy far above average expectations. Yet this unusual economy is only one of the many reasons why thou- sands of owners are now choosing Mercury. Many say it’s the smartestlooking car on the road. Others claim it’s the smoothest-riding, most comfort- able, too! And all agree it’s the biggest value for the money! Drive Mercury yourself—and see! You bet it’s “better than ever"_MER (RY PARK HIGHLAND 108 No. First St. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Hi Inc. 2-6300 . �CHAS.A. STEVENS £ co. MB BA RO WD O- DS 4 spring’s smartest 3-piece suit is Two parts navy... Suit S45 Little coat For “two parts navy” R i Ld / out suit of all-wool gabardine. Topcoat $4'795 pee ; Me Rd it you toss a color-matched navy and white ee | : % you take a beautifully turnedOver Ly $3 Gas | Mr aa short, as you checked wool topcoat, long or . carnation, an April smile .. like it. Add a red and it’s Spring! . Y Misses’ and junior sizes! Hubbard Woods. . . also Chicago. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. $ CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS �2 gaa = cae 5g March 2, 1950 ; Th ursday, LV, * ¢ is Gains and Egtees of -1Emblem Club Plans Last 50 Years to be Subject of DAR Talk Saturday, Mar. 11 Mrs. side Kenneth Place, Thursday, meeting DAR, Kraft, open March 9 at Public Card Party 225 her 8 p.m. North Shore which Mrs. William On Lake- home of the of becker H. will Tea Smoot Member Of Queen’s Court on for a Chapter F. Ein- the Heals Saturday, March 11, at 8:30 p.m. Highland Park Emblem club will hold a public card party at the Elks hall, 582 Laurel avenue. Accommodations will be available for parties of canasta, bridge, poker, or whatever is regent. Christian Science | At College Ball suits the player’s fancy. Step into a Christian Science Reading Room Door and table awards are planned. Refreshments will be served later in the evening, Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. James McKillip and Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin. Tickets may be obtained from the following women: Mrs. Norman Hansen, Mrs. Carl Arens, Mrs. master Christian, Christ Jesus, Learn from the pages of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy how to apply the Christ truth in your own daily life. Thousands of men and women Archi- bald Abercromby, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. William Dorick, Mrs. Nick Miller, Mrs. Edward Dostalek, and Mrs. Joseph Paletti. Anita Libman Lebeson Leads Temple Course In Great Jewish Dr. Dr. John John F. Bell F. Bell, professor of econ- omics at the University of Illinois, will address the meeting on the subject,) “From Victorian to Atomic Age, 50 Years of Gains and Losses.” Dr. who has travelled extensively ope and Asia especially studying under the Bell, in Eur- economic life, dictatorships in Germany and Russia and the cooperatives of Scandinavia, has taught at the Universities of Syracuse, Western Reserve and West Virginia. Members may bring their families or guests to the meeting and the senior members American guests of the Hostesses O. Children Revolution for Mrs. the the are _ special evening. assisting Paul of Mrs. Decker, Kraft Mrs. are William S. Jacob, Mrs. E. B. Jordan, Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs. Charles M. Rose, Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum, Mrs. James I. Whitehouse and Mrs. J Edward Lawrence, chairman. Marion Ariano, eighth grade pupil of the Oak Terrace the best and Privileges essay on of school, “The an author of Obligations American Citi- Books Anita Jewish Jewish of the North Libman Lebeson, American historian, will lead a course in Great Books in the spring term Adult Education program at Shore Congregation Israel. Ralph Marcus, associate -professor of Hellenistic culture at the University of Chicago, will be a guest speaker, disNcussing a work of Philo, The term will begin on March: 21, to continue for six weeks. Other writers to be included n the course will be Spinoza, Maimonides, Jehudah Halevi, Benjamin of Tudela and Saadia Gaon. The specific books to be dis¢ussed will be announced shortly so that the group will have an opportunity to do preparatory reading. The second lecture course and life of the Years of Trinity guild’s regular meeting women’s Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD fra- ternity. HIGHLAND Skiing at Iron Mountain OPEN ' Just returned to their home in Highland Park are Mr, and Mrs. Leon Emmert and their sons, Kirk Visitors ¥ Mich., and then. went Wis., to visit friends. McLAIN By DON YESSIR —- HAVE OUR ED _ CARS US EVERYTHING f ue A COPYRIGHT Q4R CEIGH’S ASSOCIATED 4aTIsTs ah) WORKROOM 1949 DESOTO 4 DR. .... $1995.00 (Executive’s Car, 9,000 miles) 1948 PLYMOUTH (R & 1947 H, Low DODGE 4 DR. $1 250.00 $1 095.00 mileage) 4 DR. (R & H, lt. green) 1937 PLYMOUTH (Special Price) 4 DR. $150.00 And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. tlhe ——— IS36N. FIRST ST. Highland Park 2-0616 New Decorators York and Fri. Park Motor Sales Inc. & Leatherette Work With Welcome Information concerning church services, — free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. and Rickey, of 330 Glenwood avenue. The Emmerts spent a week skiing at Iron. Mountain, on to Superior, PARK DAILY of Monday, March 6, has been changed, due to the coal shortage, to 10:30 a.m. Ave. Experience Omega Trinity Guild and Hospital Auxiliary to Have Luncheon Tufting, Quilting, Trapunto, etc. St. Johns Chi state of Israel. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING New and Repair South was Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or pur chased at oy A nominal registration charge is made for the complete program. Members of the community are cordially invited to participate. O. C. DOBRATH 39 sponsor 4 ence, too. Miss Joan Smoot, daughter of the Warner G. Smoots, of 250 Lakewood Place, was a member of the queen’s court at the 49th Engineers’ Ball held at the University of Colorado a few weeks ago. Miss Smoot, a freshman in the college of arts and sciences, was one of five finalists in the queen competition. Her will bring zen,” was awarded a prize of $5 by Wednesday, March 8, at the Trinity the North Shore Chapter DAR at the Episcopal church. The Highland Park Hospital auxilischool on Thursday, January 12, when meeting the same the members of the chapter were ary will have their be followed by a will which morning and PTA guests of the students, the church for both the at luncheon joint of Wayne A. Thomas, principal, at a groups. meeting on Americanism. Leather in all walks of life have found Christian Science enriching theix lives. This can be your experk to the congregation six speakers, each an authority on some phase of the growth today to learn more about the Science of Christ which heals. Read in the Bible of the teaching and practice of the tb 4 ; Sone 3 North Shore PHONE: H1.2-0580 Tre CaeOCs | �Exmoor Curlers Entertain Mnjajements< Wieddingese Clb fad I Highland Park Woman’s Club Plans Full Day of Activities Visitors The members of the Highland Park Woman’s club will enjoy a full day of interesting activities next Tuesday. The first meeting of the day will be the Collectors’ Study Group at 10:30 am. At 12:45, the Drama committee will present a play review. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, will preside at the regular afternoon meeting at 2 o’clock. After the brief business session Mrs. Garfield: Day will introduce Frances Olson who will present a _ colored motion picture lecture on “Scenic South America.” Both Mrs. Olson and her husband, Gilbert Olson, are teachers in Chicago high schools. Recently they took a vear’s leave of absence for a vacation to indulge Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., and Mrs. John Morrissy. William Whd Only ae! Dans in =D members Mrs. Morrissy’s Rink Wins Skokie Trophy in Annual Curling Event tad The Exmoor John onsa Kites of the two families were present when Miss Ethel Swan- son, daughter of Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, 375 Orchard lane, and the late Mr. Swanson, exchanged wedding vows with William F, Davis of South Bend, Ind., son of Mr and Mrs, Frank Davis of Lake Forest, on Saturday at 4:30 pan. The Rev. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, performed the the hdme small of feception for the bride’s a few service mother. close in A friends cas he the ceremony. iss Swanson, who was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur, chose a ballerina length gown of ivory slipper lace. satin fashioned She wore with a jacket of a half hat of matching Bonspiel Last flower girl. rs. sheer Swanson wore a navy blue dress and Mrs. Davis chose a (Continued on page 18) Vacationed in Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, 160 Hazel avenue, have recently returned from a three week vacation trip in Mexico. They stayed at Cuernavaca and.at Acapulco where Mr. Williams caught a 244 pound silver marlin. of year Brookline, Robert the United States Wom- Mrs. Engle’s rink received Mass., in the finals. Mrs. Tom Keogh, 476 Fairview avenue, served as vice-skip on Mrs. Smalley’s The tered, Leslie length dresses of aqua tis- Mrs. the Exmoor trophy. Mrs. Burton Smalley, 485 Fairview road, skipped the Chicago Curling club to a 15 to 6 victory over Glenview Country club in the semi-finals for the Indian Hill trophy. They lost fo rink. In ankle Skip, en’s Curling association held last week at the Chicago Curling club. Mrs. Morrissy’s rink, which won six out of seven games, triumphed over Appleton, Wis., led by Mrs. Nick Engler, in the finals held Friday night. and sue taffeta were the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Forrest Sanderson of Grosse Pointe, Mich., the matron of honor, and her daughter, Mary Candice Sanderson, rink composed of Mrs. Morrissy, Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Woleben and Mrs. Jess Halsted was awarded the: Skokie trophy in the second annual satin and lace and carried white orchids hyacinths. R. other two Exmoor rinks. enwhich were skipped by Mrs. R. Gage and Mrs. John M. Montgomery, each won one game and lost three before they were eliminated. (Continued on page 18) Home From Florida Just returned home from a three week vacation in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wenninger of 1419 Marion avenue. They drove south, stopping to visit friends in then went on to Mobile, Ala., and the Florida Keys where Mrs. Wenninger landed an 8pound bonefish which won for her an award in the Metropolitan. Miami Fishing tournament. * pieces ae Ethel citi in their for Will Review Play hobby—photography. Eight months were spent on the west coast of South America, from the Caribbean to the Strait of Magellan ar’ Punta Arenas, the southermost city of the world. Traveling by boat, automobile and airplane they were able to secure unusually and authentic motion. pictures of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and_Chile, which Mrs, Olson will describe as the pictures unfold. The club members will be particularly interested in viewing these pictures which will be the first shown on the club’s new “beaded screen.” Also for the first time the auditorium will be darkened by the use of new window shades especially installed for this purpose. * * * The Collectors’ Study group will present Miss Helen Mitchell of the Wilson Galleries of Chicago who will speak on “Chinese Export Ware, -or So-Called Lowestoft.” This controversial subject is of great interest to collectors everywhere. Miss Mitchell is bringing a representative selection of Members of the United States Women’s Curling association who were on the North Shore last week for the association’s second annual bonspiel at the Chicago Curling club, were entertained at a cocktail party, banquet, and floor show at the Moraine Hotel before getting down to the serious business of competing for the championship trophy. The above Exmoor club members did a take off on the Rockets in the floor show, ‘’Midwinter Madness.“’ They include (from left to right) Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, rs for Women illustration and display. Last year she gave the club one of its finest programs when she spoke on 18th Century Silver and this program should be just as exciting, Miss Mitchell speaks as an authority on 18th Century antiques. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago, did graduate work at Yale, studied in France and England and (Continued on page 18) Miss Maxine Stetson (above) will appear at the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club at 12:45 p.m. next Tuesday under the auspices of the club’s Drama committee. She will review the play, ‘Ann of a Thousand Days,’’ by Maxwell Anderson. Concert Association Will Accept Advance Memberships Mar. 15 The Highland Park Community cert Wed Henderson February 4 Mrs. Nora’ Claffy Henderson, 692 Braeside road, and James Max Henderson of Florence, Ore. announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Frederick A. Hill IIT, son of Mrs. Frederick A. Hill and the late Mr. Hill of Oak Park. The bridal ceremony took place at four o’clock on February 4 in the Glenview Naval Air station chapel. Mr, and Mrs. John Hill, the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, attended the couple. The bride attended the University of Northwestern univerWisconsin and sity and was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Hill is a graduate of Cornell university. The couple is now at home at 130 S. Austin boulevard in Oak Park. association will depart Con- from a three-year precedent to accept advance memberships for next winter’s series during its final concert, March 15, when it presents the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra at the high school auditorium, This announcement Harold W. Alfred T. Norman, Sihler, was made by president, and vice-president, who will succeed to the presidency next season. Both officials emphasized that the quality of the 1950-51 series will depend upon the number of members who join. Attendance at the concert programs is limited to members. Heretofore a community-wide campaign prior The night Beverly é ostly has been conducted each year to the first concert in the fall. executive to accept committee voted memberships last for the first time during the week of the Pittsburgh Symphony concert. This decision was reached because of the spirited interest and enthusiastic attendance throughout the current series. Robert Ingwersen, treasurer, pointed out that the number of memberships not only will determine the quality of next season’s lineup, but that the greater advance response obtained the better opportunity the Community Concert association will have in obtaining advance booking for artists of the stature members have indicated they wish to hear. * * + Next week all members of the association will receive a letter accompanied by a return envelope for ease in renewing subscriptions. Memberships again will cost the nominal $5, plus $1 federal tax. Memberships may be renewed at the high school auditorium (Continued on page 18) . �“Thursday, March 2, 1950 Page Ww oo Jr. League ae Easter Parade Mrs. William: Holway Patricia Stapler And John R. Adler Wed in Chicago | of the marriage of Miss Patricia Stapler, daughter of Mrs. William Cohan of Chicago, to John R. Adler, son of the Robert Adlers, 808 S. Sheridan road. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, officiated at the service which was ¢for members of the immediate families. A large reception and dinner followed in the hotel’s Sarah Siddons room and East longue. ; The entire bodice of Miss Stapler’s white chiffon wedding gown was trimmed with seed pearls. A matching skull cap held her finger tip veil in place and she carried a spray of otchids and lilies of the valley. Dressed-alike in ice blue net the maid of honor, Miss white were Florence Mrs. Arthur Durand To Speak At Ravinia chairman club, will Durand, Rehn, will speak program on Lyman court. marriage to “Flowers Park for the past 23 years, served for several years as the Ravinia representative of the Illinois Garden club’s official publication, Garden Glories. Through her column she had the opportunity to spread the charm and natural beauty that is Ravinia. The guest speaker became interested in growing things when she was Tea will ‘meeting by committee. Enrolls be served Mrs. in Last Springs, Ark following David Cox bal, Mo. on Febru- ary 11 was perform- Evanston Newcomers in a candle- Highland Mr. in ceremony West Harry R. ~ Junior League on are both ?ercy H. graduates Jr. Mrs. Brown A. Photo Zahrt-Shelton Lois Mecham and Jared Danley Set March 25 at Wedding Date Miss Lois Mecham, daughter of and Mrs. Albert E. Mecham, 1341 street, and Jared G. Danley, son of J. F. Danley of Hubbard Woods, wedding church, A date YWCA. land reception Miss Park for attended New school Marriage H. Mr. East Mrs, have Saturday, Miss Adeline Zahrt, daughter of Mrs. Esther Zahrt of Wausau, Wis., and Frank D. Shelton, 1722 Broadview avenue, have decided on June 24 as their wedding date. The evening ceremony. will be performed in the Zion church in Wausau. Mr. Shelton, the son of the attended High- Sheltons of Laveen, Ariz., will move to Wausau sometime this month. Fol- and fiance lowing Trier. their marriage the couple plans to reside in the west. ' An ‘Accordiana s 99 all Piano-Accordion Concert Featuring the North outstanding accordion bands and soloists. At the Highland Park Woman’s Club Elm Sunday, March Place 26, 1950 and at the For more her Sheridan 2:30 p.m. We AFTER Day Service on Pressing Pick Up and 33 N. Sheridan Rd. Dial HI ghland Pk 2-1172 | | 1s1 M Noman SLIP COVERS Presents ee ie Gin Garino Accordion School . Same George at the her Richman Tailors & Cleaners Planned for June 24 follow will Mecham High and HIGHLAND PARK’S REWEAVING HEADQUARTERS e@ Cigarette Burns e@ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes 7 their M. 640 Wood Path road. college. Prior Park ing the National College of Education — in Evanston, and Julie, a student at iElm Place school, recently moved from Chicago into their new home at. byterian church, Mr. Holway and his bride of Lawrence and to Highland their daughters, Carol, who is attend- — Park Pres- the and 692 Mrs. ed by Dr. William A. Young Custom Made Two Weeks Delivery Shore’s road — Tickets on sale at door. information call HI 2-0015 i Semester Miss Louise Adler has enrolled for the second semester of her senior year at son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Holway of Hanni- a resident of Highland a little girl living in Hot bythe Her the Rooks, and | Wednesday, March 22, from 10 a.m. to — 5:30 p.m. in Bonwit Teller’s Chicago’ store. Mrs. Howard Aller, 765 S, | Green Bay road, vice president of the League’s garden club, will help deco-_ rate the tea table. : Poetic invitations decorated with purple violets were mailed yestetday to League members and their friends. The proceeds from this affair will help — support the League’s charities. Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 1871 and Plants Native to Ravinia,” at the club’s meeting on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Village House Mrs. Durand, the Alice March 25. The Rev. H. K. Platzer will officiate at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran of the Ravinia Woman’s introduce Mrs. Arthur F. who is Miss Newton: ‘Johnson, 654 Kimball road, will model ~ in the Easter Parade to be sponsored — Rossiter, daughter of set Woman’s Club Meet Theodore (right) former light Stapler, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss Louise Adler, sister of the bridegroom. They carried old fashioned bouquets of hyacinths. Mrs. Stapler was gowned in dark emerald crepe set off by a corsage of yellow orchids. The mother of the bridegroom wore grey lace trimmed with gold and a red orchid corsage. Robert Adler served his son as best man. Mr.. Adler and his bride will live at 10 W. Elm street, Chicago, following a two week wedding trip to. Tower Isles, Jamaica. Mrs. way R. avenue, sae “The Ambassador East hotel in Chicago was the scene Saturday at 7 p.m. Mrs. 'Park Mrs. William Hol- Morningside college, Iowa. She is the and Mrs. Robert Sheridan road. Sioux daughter Adler of ANNE City, of Mr. 808 S. HOYER 371 Roger Williams Calling HOME PORTRAITS e MEMBER WEDDINGS INC. Highland all whose fingers Park are nimble with needle and thimble! e \s é yw / Pieces, Remnants and Yardage... At e Green Ps 9 CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer, HI 2-3199 Real Bargain Prices | Telephone HI 2-4867 Bay & Central Highland Park HI 2-3430 be 3 �Dudley Crafts Watson |Dr. Robert W. Lundin -|Will Show Color Film Is Assistant Prof. |Concert Association (Continued from page 16) the evening of March 15, before the Pittsburgh Symphony concert. They also may be forwarded by mail, with checks payable to Ahe Community Concert association, to Mrs. Robert D. Ingwersen, can’t imagine life without the Villa. Frank Hutchins has made his Dine ‘and Dance spot famous throughout 1e country, with _marvelous Concert food, orchestra So many women drop WHEN in for © GUESTS ABOUT “OH” AND “AH” YOUR HOME It’s because you have spent time selecting the interesting, unusual, and exquisitely beautiful among Home Furnishings. At the exclusive shop of _ Grace Herbst in Winnetka, you'll find all those distinctive accessories for the cert we members will receive an will have as guest have heard in a long Dr. Robert W. and Mrs. Adolph coln avenue, has Hamilton college, assistant Lundin, son of Mr. E. Lundin, 937 Tinjoined the staff of at Clinton, N.Y., as professor of psychology. Planning a business career, Dr Lundin matriculated at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., with a tack towardan economics major. He found psychology more interesting, however, un- Symgreat director and after graduation took both mas- ter’s and doctor’s degrees in that field. During college days he studied Spanish one summer at the National University of Mexico, and later took courses at Northwestern university. - He formerly held an assistant professorship at Denison university, Granville, Ohio. Emblem Club Slates Election of Officers time... for exceptionally beautiful Lamps and Shades. Showing the new and swank A regular business meeting of-the Highland Park Emblem club will be York held next Elks club far and wide things. Occasional Furniture. Fine Silver, Glass, China, Leather, and endless _ | EVERYBODY'S GOIN’ TO | HOWEY’S “COUNTRY FARE” This beautiful Restaurant and Cock= s tail Lounge completely redecorated "and remodeled, will be opened by the os _ well known Restauranteur “Howey, March 3rd. A splendid Chef ‘| iaaeiced Food to delight the most fas_tidious gourmets. A well trained staff - to serve you. Dinners from $1.75. Open for Lunch, too. A Hammond Organ played by a famous artist, for evening : ntertainment. Set in spacious, attrac- ively landscaped grounds, on Dundee Rd., just east of Skokie (Route 41). - TIME TO REJUVENATE YOUR LAMP SHADES Dress up the house for Spring! “‘Northi ern Lights” will wash, clean, repair, and remodel old shades and make age them look like new. New Lamps arriv- 3 ing daily. _ Shades made that’s what Olin . Downes, _ the ley, Annual Curling Event : (Continued from page 16) | The Bonspiel, which is invitational, was entered by 32 rinks from women’s curling groups in Brookline, Mass., Utica, N. Y., Montreal, Toronto, Wau- watosa, Wis., Oak Park, the Chicago Curling club and Glenview, Indian Hill, Exmoor and Skokie Country clubs. These rinks curled for the cham-: pionship in four events: In the first or main event, for the Wauwatosa trophy; in the second event, the Indian Hill trophy; in the third event, the fourth, Exmoor trophy, the Skokie trophy. and in the every one BUICK has AUTHORIZED ' BUICK che me. It’s most appealing to be able. to own one of America’s most famous automobiles ata most reasonable cost. SERVICE Cert Small car parking conven- ience and price. All models on display _ at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service. 108 S. First St. Hi. 2-4800. KLEEBURG INC 110 S. First BUICK HI 2-4800 WHO SAID DOGS ARE “DUMB ANIMALS” s If you ask me kinder than many they’re smarter people. They YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS! and know why they prefer Butterworth Kennels when they go away from home to Board. The Butterworths give their _ charges every attention, keeping them comfortable, in good health, and hap_ py. Kennels with every modern con- y Spence. 2810 Park Ave. Hi. 2-2967. Go out of your way for eye care at its best. Complete eye examination. Glasses expertly fitted. New frame J. David styles. Prescription Sunglasses. Contact lenses. Exercises to strengthen eyes. Repair glasses. Home or hospital eye care for shut-ins. SEE— DR. LEN MACALUSO O.D. 5559 W. North Ave. Call MErrimac 7-1919 Dickinson, James A. Lytle, A. G. List, C. W: Haupt, Francis M. Yager, William Alderman, George Knuepfer, Arthur Struble, Frank O. lock. range Mrs. Willard Ewing will arflowers for the refreshment Straight and George Had- table. (Continued from page Wilson Galleries in Chicago. Mrs. Kendall Clough is, in charge of this meeting and will intro- duce the speaker. ; Anyone interested in antiques is cordially invited to the meetings of the ‘Collectors’ Study Group, which are held the first Tuesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at the clubhouse. The Drama committee, headed by Mrs. Mark Brown, is proud to present Miss Maxine Stetson who will review “Ann of A Thousand Days” by Maxwell Anderson. Those who heard Miss Stetson present the club’s Christmas program in 1948 will be most anxious to hear her review this fine drama. She is a graduate of The American Academy of Dramatic Art and has considerable experience in radio and stage work, At the conclusion of the afternoon session, the hospitality committee will provide tea in both the auditorium and the lounge. a Anita Bianchini Has Party Anita Louise Bianchini entertained friends in celebration of her seventh birthday last Saturday afternoon in her home at 444 Lincoln place. Anita. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bianchini, diverted her friends rooms, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. in the Norman Hansen, president, presiding. Officers for the new fiscal year starting in April will be elected.at the meeting. The slate of candidates will be presented by Mrs. W. Burton Berube, chairman of the nominating committee. Annual reports also will be read by members of the board and the committee’ chairmen. There. will be~a board ,meeting for all officers on Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the lodge hall. Dr. 16) for nine years was assistant curator in the Decorative Arts department of. the Art Institute of Chicago-in charge of silver and ceramics. Since leaving the museum, she has worked at Geo. Jensen in New York and for the last with Wednesday ie Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs To Talk at Braeside H.P. Woman’s Club three years, to order. 894 AT THE AUTO SHOW BUICK WAS BEST BUY least concert, eminent critic of the New York Times, said: «"Mir.csParay is a “find >. 2 In this remarkably equipped conductor we have first and last a musician, not a sensationalist, but a most perceptive interpreter, whose art should be better Hostesses for the evening include’ known to our public.” Mesdames Wyatt Jacobs and C. Longford Felske, co-chairmen; John Bai- - Gift Items. 563 Lincoln. a Park Dudley Crafts Watson will show color films which he calls “The New Look In Europe” at an evening guest meeting of the Ravinia Garden club at 8 o'clock tonight.in Braeside school. ‘La Valse’ had the most startling performance we have heard since Ravel himself conducted it.” Of his New Noted ee East At Hamilton College Ravinia Gardeners the world-renowned French conductor, Paul Paray. Since he became conductor of the Concerts Solonne in Paris, Mr. Paray’s fame has become widespread throughout Europe. In this * country has been guest conductor of the Boston, New York, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh Symphony orchestras. % In Mr. Paray’s debut in Boston, the critic of the Christian Science Monitor said: “It. was the most exciting con- Lunch. Dancing Sat. nites only. Skokie had County Line. at 346 usual treat when the Pittsburgh phony plays here because the A la Carte. Very Special Sunday nite inners. secretary, avenue, To with on Rudolph Dreikurs, “Understanding the will lecture Child” at the Braeside PTA meeting to be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Dr. Dreikurs was born in Vienna, but has lived in this country since 1937, In addition. to a private practice in psychiatry in Chicago, he has been engaged in teaching and directing various child guidance centers, He has also published many papers and books. The PTA feels that this will be an interesting meeting and all parents are urged to attend, by Wyatt Jacobs, president. Swanson-Davis Rites (Continued from page 16) gown of grey crepe. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. William Riggs of South Bend served as best man. Miss Swanson was feted recently at a tea given by the faculty at the Bell school in 'Lake Forest, where she taught first grade prior to her marriage. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in South Bend. Judy Madson To Be Featured Among the Lake Forest college students whose pictures will be featured March 5 in one of the Chicago Sun-: day newspapers is Judy Madson, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Walter ; Madson, 321 Lambert Tree road. A: feature article, “Youth on the Cam-. pus,” will be printed in addition to the! games and served them birthday cake. Pictures of students a4 & �Thursday, March 2, 1950 Attend Statewide High School Has League Convention Wood Carving Exhibit At Public Library A statewide council meeting of the League of Women Voters of Illinois was held last Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Chicago. Mrs. Thurston Puestow, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, Mrs. Elmer Klein, An exhibit of outstanding woodcarving ability may now be seen in the Highland Park Public Library. Robert Kendig, 3 Greenwood ‘Lane, has loaned the library various statuettes which he and has land_ Robert Park, Palmer, attended all of High- the meeting The meeting Agenda was called to dis- cuss items on the proposed national current agenda which will be voted on at the national convention in April. “American Theiefore leagues were invited to send those who will be delegates to the convention as well as their presi- two Kendig, Figureheads program, so that they guest speaker at, the dinner at 6:30 school’s cation, which she hopes to obtain January 1951. Miss Cambell attended High school and ing the Chicago college before Art Institute, she is a senior. is in oil by Kalamazoo enterwhere Her principal interest painting although she has studied’ in all fields. She teaches all day Thursday and after March she will be teaching eyery Their Thursday and Friday. Michael Dank. “Fun With Wood,” ing. by by © all makes ® fast ® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER SALES" Royal portables Underwood portables | Remington portables also adding machines Chandler's 539 by Joseph Leem- and models service Central Avenue Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. > The quiet, “sound-conditioned” interior . .. the low, level comfort of Ford’s “Mid Ship” Ride . . . Ford’s 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes. It’s a quality car throughout. Emmett Moroney of Highland Park, Deerfield township supervisor, will the High art department. This is a requirement for her degree, Bachelor of Art Edu- physical i e b e h t s ' k Address Kiwanis Club dinner meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club next Monday evening at the Sunset Golf club. He will, speak on the subject, “Township Affairs,” following Park Big car V-8 power . . . more more “sitting room” than any other low-cost car ... big-car strength of Ford’s 13-way stronger “Lifeguard” Body. Emmett Moroney to be Highland It's the bigger will be better prepared to vote at the convention in April,” Mrs.“Maurice Pollack, Illinois League president, said recently. a and. in Famed Fashion Academy selects Ford as “Fashion Car” AGAIN THIS YEAR! years. national ing | “The purpose of the council meeting is to give local league representatives an opportunity to exchange opinions about, and discuss items of the proposed a Carvers,” by Pauline Pinckney. “You Can Whittle and Carve,” Hellum and Gottshall. “Creative Crafts in Wood,” dents. Carrying out the national program is part of the work of all leagues. The program is adopted by representatives of the leagues at a convention every Mr. Miss Charlene Cambell of Kalamazoo, Mich., is doing her practice teach- education instructor at the local high school, finds wood-carving a relaxing and satisfying spare-time occupation, and his display illustrates what can be done with various kinds of wood and carving techniques. The library offers several books on woodcarving for those interested in this craft. Among the newer ones. are: which was composed of presidents of all local leagues in Illinois and of the state board of directors. National ! carved. In Art Department * Mrs. Typewriter Repairs Practice Teacher |: p.m. ——. Lake Forest College to R re roAD 8 Give “’Ride a Cock Horse”’ “Ride a Cock next presentation lege varsity show March 9. The Horse” will be the of Lake Forest colwhich will be given play is an amusing story about a Mr. Brogg and an usual horse who wears a pince-nez has the I.Q. of a genius. Roy Porterfield, son Porterfield, 650 Vine. handling the sound of Mrs. avenue, unand A. is effects. UU ae as So much for so little money! Ford’s ughed” White sidewall fires and fender skirts available at extra cost. al, a Hula So. La Salle OTT -1[oe ANdover 3-2200 ORD We Pad since 100 LA 135 BRE V-8 ... the same type engin e in America’s fia; paige costliest cars is yours for hundreds less than tA Sos most “sixes.” : “TEST DRIVE” THE '5O FORD AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S lt will open your eyes! St. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. PHONE 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-0710 �Thursday; ‘March 2, 1950 PHONE HI 2-3300 Sew for Red Cross HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S Karl BUMP (Whitey) SHOP Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. Est. 1899 387 E. Park Ride Ave. Phone Loop HI 2-3300 “™ Limousine AIRPORT — LOOP — R. R. STATIONS and on all other Percy occasions DElaware 7-0600 24 hour service Notify us by telegram or letter and our car will meet you the Airport or Railroad Station to take you home. Some Sample Rates: Between HIGHLAND PARK and LOOP Between HIGHLAND PARK and AIRPORT 25¢ for every passenger over two. LOOP for Weddings, LIVERY and Theater Parties, Long LIMOUSINE Trips. SERVICE 255 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO at Ridgewood drive, this group since the first World service. The is chairman workers bring of the iraeats LB eee If you think that Father's restive, We have things to make him festive! Serve dad a cocktail before dinner tonight ... and he’ll feel like the benevolent tycoon he is! Call us NOW ...- for quick delivery and sound advice! LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Mra eS oT 1 ales ete) ad.t th bane eee rer caer HI-2-1500 HIGHWOOD, ILL. , X A and are Many members have been others have given over and interested coffee and in helping salad are active provided with this work, Guidance Counselor Holds Court of Honor Scheduled to Speak Boy Scout Troop 30, which is sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club, held its parent’s night and Court of Honor on February 21 at Elm Place school» following scouts received pro- DuChateau, Roy Kline, Jeff in 10 years of Boy Scout Troop 30 ‘Andre re unit. War, sandwiches, lunch time. Any sewers, who call Mrs. Meeg at HI 2-0495. The ncecatonee Photo above photograph. They include (left to right, seated) Mrs. William Guyot, Mrs. H. M. Temple, Mrs. W. J. Fyffe, Mrs. G. A. Mason and Mrs. Peter Brock. Standing is Miss Helen Hill, sewing chairman of the unit. Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg, 999 motions: Tenderfoot, Jim Spalding, Bob Milani, Teddy Dimsdale; Bob Montgomery; second class, Don Bernstein, Bob Benton, Bob Evans, Don Nichols, Steve Wizner, Joel Wayne, Andy Livingston, Bill MacDonald, Jerry Burgess, Dick Denzel, David Buer, Ted Oppenheimer, Tom Killian, Richard Adler, Richard Fredrick, Dick Nolan. First class, Paul Beck, Bill Dimsdale, Ray Larson, Bill Goldberg; merit badges, Ray Larson, Henry Peddle, John Crowell, Bill Goldberg, ieeveloreton oe Prior Jr. of the unit is the sewing of garments for the Red Cross Disaster Closet and for the men in the veterans’ hospitals. A group of the workers are shown in the Call us. in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. » Special Rates H. The Production Unit of the Highland Park Red Cross meets every third Tuesday of the month at 10 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal church. Current project at should To Elm Place PTA Miss Virginia Nelson, guidance counselor at Elm Place school, will lead the final discussion on “Let’s Talk About Children With the Experts,” at the regular meeting of Elm Place PTA next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss Nelson will describe what is being done at the school for the psychological guidance of the children, The program “will round out the series which started last fall with the lecture by the Overstreets, who gave a more or less general picture of child guidance. Dr. Irene Josselyn of Highland Park, the second speaker, discussed the subject in relation to Highland Park, and Miss Nelson will give the parents the specific Elm Place picture, Refreshments. will be served. A contest will be staged among the rooms for highest parent attendance. *Ceperly, Bill Montgomery, Roger Sheahen, Jerry Moran, Edward Welch, Ralph Serlan, and ‘Larry Rubel. Following the awards Victor Brothers presented their wire recording of “An “Adventure in Alaska.” The members of the troop made a tour of Great Lakes recently. They witnessed wrestling bouts and had a Varsity group of Highland Park splash party. Presbyterian church is sponsoring a dance, “Lost Paradise,” next Saturday night from 8:45 to midnight at the Royal Neighbors to Make church parish house. Final Plans for Games Party Sam McMasters, chairman of the The Royal Neighbors of Highland publicity committee, has announced Park camp will meet on Wednesday, that Jim Kleeman and his orchestra March 8, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall to will furnish music for the occasion discuss final plans for the all games and that advance sale of tickets shows party to be held Wednesday, March an enthusiastic reception to “Lost 22. According to Mrs. Matt Maiman, Paradise.” oracle, a pop-up toaster and a table “Refreshments will be available and radio will be given away at the par- tickets will be limited to the first 100 ty. All members and officers are purchasers,” said Barney Barnes, urged to attend the business meeting. dance committee chairman. Presbyterian Varsity Group to Sponsor Dance Saturday �‘YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS with The AT NEW $2.29 Mastercraft CAN OPENER With Roto Action. Leaves no jagged \ A REPUTATION type. Wall edges. SAFER! FASTER! ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY $2.59 e 10¢ VALUE—11-0Z. PACKAGE 211: WOODBURY SHAVE LOTION CHROME MODEL On BUBBLE BATH 198 13: sale .. 223 HELP Through Your RED CROSS me ics Give $1.3 VACUUM BOTTLE falPine. UO" CARTON 50 BOOK MATCHES — 2:25° : SOCIETY TISSUE (Limit 2) Special Sale on Plus 20% Toiletries, l-oz. Size Federal Excise Luggage and Tax 19¢ DEODORANT DIAL SOAP on Large 25c Bars Billfolds EPSOM SALT Cc Pound Rack MENTHOLATUM I <<: 1 4 (Limit 1) Quick Relief for Stuffy Nostrils = Double Size Tube om LISTERINE Tooth Paste ¥ Saccharin Tablets /a-gr. | 1000s 39° 2 ror 19° Giant co 20- TOOTH POWDER “A gs (Limit 1) Wonderful Dessert Treat! BRUSH Floor type. Heavy bristles LGATE 39° SCRUB Ointment. #411...16¢ Tight-Fit Cover 15c PLASTIC FOOD DISH 10c Chefline Garbage Bags (Limit 1) . #5....14¢ Pack of 7 Waxed Tube 19° ZINC OXIDE General Electric Photoflash BULBS 69c Y l-oz. & 8° BATTERIES For your flashlight 15-AMP. FUSE PLUGS Stock up at this low price Tough METAL 49° Children’s LUNCH-BOX Walgreen VANILLA ICE CREAM “Freezer Pack” 29> PINT is only .. Cc �Thursday, March 21950. ee (j pa ) | Happenings | _"WIEBoLDT's. NEW EVANSTON STORE Payee EASY T0 PARK. T00-ROOM FOR 750 CARSS _~!!sblord Pak Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 vee here : : ; Folding 22 a 5 J aluminum All steel frame INDOOR Seymour I roning DRI a4 teas 5 host and hostess at a dinner at Camelback Inn, desert resort near Phoenix, Table ied < a Uninatt ‘Saddle WY, cere vacationing in the Valley of the also ONLY , % 5 Sun. 99 rigid table ity, and ability. pos- | yd: service- $4.99 — party shamrock ocking—it _ tte can a collapse. : bd like an umbrella when not in use. - feet of hanging area! o oe $f each \ ; + _ 44 Specially designed a : z oS ” a v eee NSF i 5 ] e ‘ Dampens laundry for you! | . steel wall ty pe where B. Jack on Garrett, the sister-in-law, to 1 It’s plastic . .. and marvelous! Bachelor Drop . : \ Z sake oY a N) * ; _ : . . . things—sea ling, ee BAGS \ ® % Oak, ~ Percy National College degree of from Education in 5 “Mikki,” attended and her completed She has position been at Avery Rollins education assigned a Coonley, a private school in Downers Grove which is affiliated with National. She is living in Downers GroVe during the |week but comes home to spend the | weekends with her parents. ; pro- Evanston , Sullins college in Bristol, Va., was the scene of aHightande festive tbark Mardis Gras last: weelind=cia wip ctloyed: the event’ pend Vue . . . . Church and Mrs. Participate in Mardis Gras Misses A Charge, On Account of Retailers’ Occupation Tax, Shall Be Added to Prices Herein. WIEBOLDT’S and . 12 Sa et school. college in Winter atk, Fla. for three ns for many road, preferred at Purdue universophomore in the of Education as years Be se Use them of Miss Dean, who’ is know to her friends BAGS ‘ \ % : : 5 ne wareE eae _ ee Closed. Noteunary, rolling, — no folding. No time _and energy wasted! ms Valley list Mr. from National Evanston. teaching oalide 2427 dean’s engineering at National. oO She John Miss Marilynn Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, 706 Braeside avenue, has this month received: her They’re wonderful . . . and so useful! e Mrs. 1726 Pleasant avenue, Graduates PLASTIC and H. Prior Sr. 1026 Wade street. Finished in white enamel. Mirror in cont she is a freshman. of Mr. Gordon Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. and 99 e ST and |...2 $2. ONLY friends _.Lyman Prior left last Thursday for his home in Jacksonville, Fla., after spending several days with his brother ONLY pk little Garrett Honored electrical I Ss of her students last month sity where he is a CREDENZA All .Coral Burton celebrated her last Tuesday with a daughter Gordon ee was MAGIC 2 five ton, Wis., is the P. _ at Miss Lorraine A. Hammond was initiated into Alpha Delta Pi sorority last week at Lawrence college, Apple- & standard recipe size. as for Hammond, to pre- weeks Initiated into Sorority ONLY a Ss two her two sisters, Mary Ann dnd Jean Frances, They are the daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burton, 632 Deerfield road. ee — for Gables: Donna Marie second birthday ? ONLY Gables Has Birthday Party ¢ é : Coral vacationed, . aluminum ; at Miss Diana Cabonargi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, has recently returned from a trip to Florida. Miss Cabonargi and four of her friends sesses all a folding table can vuenkth | Vacation / Made to last a lifetime, this Pure : Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Lunding, 903 N. Sheridan road, recently were Joyce Suki Wallace, _ Ramona May. Godie, Nancy Barbara Miss Waggett, Blessing, and May performed (Continued om page 23) ee �oe Mtg Happenings (Continued from page 22) in a ballet solo and had a part in the play titled “Skeptamaniac.” Both Miss May and Miss Blessing aré seniors and will graduate from Sullins in May. The Warner G. Smoots Are Home from Caribbean Cruise Mr. and Mrs. 250 Lakewood cently from a Warner G. Smoot, place, returned rethree-week Caribbean cruise to Cuba and Guatemala. On the way home they spent a week in New Orleans, La. Joins Law eee cates Page Shoppers have shown Taey lite wirnotnr's" OPEN HOUSE VALUES" - Shop Monday and Thursday, 12:30 to 9:30 — One coat covers... Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 and SPRED it’s washable! SATIN Fraternity - William A. Gail, son of A. L. Gail of 1015 N. St. Johns avenue, has joined the George Washington university chapter of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity, it has been announced. He is a freshman in the university’s School of Law. Vacation in Arizona Mrs. Ralph Benz, 1882 Burton place, and her children, John, 3%, and her two-year-old twins, Meredith and John, left recently for Tucson, $1.39 | Ariz.. where they will stay for six weeks. They will be joined later by Mr. Benz who will return with his family. Elected Rushing euart Chairman Miss Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..C. L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, was elected rushing chairman of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority at Lawrence college, recently. Miss Wolf, a junior, is make-up ed- One coat beautifies, when Glidden’s Insured Washable Satin. countless touch at Party Susan Johnson, daughter of the George Johnsons, 523 Western avenue, was honored February first birthday party. included her 23 Children brother, at her Fabbri. Mr. and Jack, Mrs, 2%, Hubert Johnson, 337 Washington avenue, Susan’s grandparents, dropped over in the evening for coffee and cake. Visits Daughter and Son-in-Law Mrs. Phillip Cole, 641 Sunnyside avenue is expected home this week from Fremont, Nebr., where she has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sondergard (Gloria Cole) and her three grandchildren. The Coles will celebrate their 28th wedding anniversary as well as his birthday on March 8, and her birthday on the following day. Mr. Cole is city engineer for Highland Park. No School March hour, Dries too. passes, that doesn’t Try to it! Glidden’s fade—it’s no © Note, Spred ordinary paint. IN FOURTEEN NEW COLORS! 24 There will be no school in Highland Park grammar and high schools on Friday, March 24 when the teachers will meet in the Waukegan High school gym for a Lake county teachers’ meeting which will last from 9 aim, to 4 oe oe sf. Tropic Green Light Apricot loses color a oe speed Satin” iatsthe din accordance THE GLIDDE coals N Blossom Maize Pale Ivory Saturday, March 4th.. Another Blue Azure Pinefrost Children’ s Day Green, Spray Blue Pacific Blue Confetti Yellow White Free balloons for all the kids! ® Plastic harmonicas with every purchase of $2.95 or more from any of our 6 departments for children. eg @ A real Marionette Circus at 10 A.M. sented by the famous COLE troupe. WIEBOLDT’S Pre- And Every Day ... A rattle for baby with every purchase of $2.95 or more from our Infants’ Shop. Bonewhite A Charge on Account Wieboldt’ st @ Moonmist Smoke Rose At “ of Retailers’ Occupation . . Church Tax, Shall Be Added and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston _ your present her cousin, Betty Ann Johnson; Susan Dillard, Kathline Fabbri, Carolyn White, Ginger Carlson, and Mary Ann Satin washings! in an as time man women’s dormitory, vice-president of the women’s recreation association, and a member of the pep and social committees. , _ And that one flawless, blotch- less beauty treatment stays on with satiny lustrous stubborness even after itor for the campus newspaper, a solicitor for the campus charities organization, a counselor in the fresh- Honored you use Spred — �; MOVING DALE ¥ ' AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7 James O. Supple Will | Address Contemporary Club of Congregation \ James O. Chicago a AGENT ALLIED VAN speaker LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 ' t Melly the Catholic He received ciation of one from Human cellence rope Even if they had been made fo go together, a tastier feam could not have been schemed than sizzling WILSON’S Certified Pure Pork Sausage, and creamed onions. So Uempting! The sausage may be either links or roll, just so it’s Wilson’s ... the peer of all sausages! So delicious, so savory, these are fast becoming p Seeaee ne lunch and dinner abit. : (Hts the Seasonings! Wilson’s Research Kitchen keeps check on the quality of those secret _ imported spices used in making our Pork Sausages. The blend must be always “tops”! RESULT: choice, protein-rich pork, finely ground and seasoned just right to be tantalizing. Try the tasty recipe given below. the next open meeting of Conference of Christians and and the Inter-racial Council of Archdiocese a citation of from Church Presses the Mayor’s Chicago. the Asso- in 1948 and Council on Relations in 1949 of his work. for the Spent Summer Abroad spent all of last summer He Here’s a low cost, mainstay casserole with plenty of umph and flavor. It’s easy on the cook, too! Though we call it ‘Sausage Pie,’’ it can be entirely prepared as a top-of-the stove casserole or partially oven-baked. at the contemporary club, the young adult group of North Shore Congregation Israel. The meeting will be held at the temple in Glencoe next Sunday night, at 7:45 p.m, Mr. Supple, is a member of the National Jews, - Wilson’s Supple, religion editor of newspaper, will be the on special assignments ex- in Eufor his paper and it is the experience of this period that he will discuss for the young people under the title, “Religion in European Politics.” A musical program is being planned by Janice Grant, and there will be reports by the chairmen pro tem of several of the special interest groups which are being formed as to the outcome of the ideas and suggestions that were presented at the first open meeting. Refreshments and a social hour end the evening, All unmarried young people of college or post college age are very Mrs. A R. minstrel L. show, Diemer “Reunion in Ala- bama,” was given by the Girl Scouts of Troop 8 of West Ridge school to a capacity crowd on February 17 in the school auditorium. The show was written and directed leaders, Mrs. P. N. L. N. Harter, by the Gould troop and Mrs. around the abilities of the troop members. Mrs, Fanchion Rotter provided the piano accompaniment. The troop members, all of whom took part in the show, are: Linda Blevins, Louise Millett, Sandra Salo, Peggy Buchanan, “Toni Caya, Nancy Arnolt, Buffy Driscoll, Caroline Millett, Joan Rotter, Linda John. son, Mary Morrison, Nancy Cumberland, Gloria Wilkie, Janet Harter, and Nancy Gould. The program included songs by the chorus, a violin solo, ‘a clarinet solo, an accordion solo, a flute solo, two piano solos, a cakewalk dance, a toe a dance dance; specialty, a tap dance, a doll dance with one of the smaller Scouts and her lifesize doll. The show is part of the troop’s work on the Players badge. Girl Scouts of Troop 10 of Elm Place school and their leaders Mrs, J. R. Hess and Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman with the assistance of Mrs. Bar- cordially invited to participate in the activities of this group. For further information, telephone the temple office, Glencoe 725. rett Mason Harry Johnson to Head games, and worked on the ments of their Second Class Men’s Special Gifts They also received their World pins. Elmarie Welch, a Senior Scout, attended the meeting and taught songs and games as part of her work toward her third Curved bar. For Girl Scout Drive in GRL SCOUT DOINGS Harry R. Johnson, 654 Kimball road, has been named chairman of men’s special gifts division of the 1950 finance campaign of the Girl Scouts of Chicago, according to William G. Olson, general campaign chairman. Mr. Johnson, who is assistant manager of sales, tinplate division, of the Inland Steel company, will direct the solicitation of funds to maintain and enlarge the scouting program in Chicago. The Chicago Girl Scout council is one serving of the 20,000 largest girls in the from -world, jawea had planned lodge on to visit Saka- February 22. Because of the weather they spent the day at Mrs, Hess’ home where they cooked in the fireplace; learned songs and Troop requirebadges. 2 Girl Scouts of Troop 2 of Immaculate Conception school, with the as=' sistance_of Mrs. John Jacobsen, gave a surprise party for their leader, Miss Norma Santi, at their meeting room on February 19, and presented her with a straw purse to take along when she goes to Florida for a vacation soon. The girls planned the party, made the cakes and sandwiches and decorated the table. seven Girl Scouts of Troop for it, 20 of Ravinia of Ischool held their Court of Awards the assistance 17, with through more than 5,000 volunteer adult lead- February 12 at the Community cen- SAUSAGE Ina Saucepan, PIE 3 warm: BE SE 1 cup milk with I or 2 slices onion, 1 sprig parsley, % bay leaf ‘and 1 whole clove Meanwhile, cook until just tender in boiling salted water: 9 medium onions, peeled and quartered . Pan fry according to directions on the wrapper: 1 lb. WILSON’S Certified Pure Pork Sausage (link or roll) Using some of the drippings from the cooked sausage for flavor and the ~ skillet in which they were browned, measure out tablespoons of the flavorful drippings. Stir in, to form a smooth paste: 2 tablespoons flour * Gradually stir in the warm milk (strained of its seasonings). Cook and stir vigorously to keep smooth. If desired stir in an egg yolk for its creamy appetizing color. Place the cooked, drained onions in a casserole. Pour the smooth sauce over them. Top with the pan-fried WILSON’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. ers, ter. Parents and friends were the A native of Chicago and an alumnus guests. Miss Deane White, executive of the University of Illinois, Mr. John- director, presented First Class badges son has been associated with the In- to: Charlotte Boysen, Mary Davidland Steel company since 1933. He is son, Marilyn Geller, Lynn Ginsburg, a member of the Union League club Sue Gordon, Marcia Harrison, Polly Carol Kluss, and has been active in many civic Husting, Janet King, campaigns, including Red Cross and Margot Steinman and Ellen Wagener. Community Fund. (Continued on page 26) ARE YOUR WINDOWS FROSTING FOGGING OR SWEATING? DO YOU HAVE POOLS OF WATER ON SILLS AND FLOORS? ARE THE FRAMES AND SILLS DECAYING?. WE HAVE THE SOLUTION — IT’S INEXPENSIVE. CALL HIGHLAND PK.2-6848 bo IT Now: : No Obligation to Buy �Fon UVE A DATE WITH S OU read and you feel it in the air. Spring —and the outdoors calling—and that lively jubilance that comes with winter’s passing. And nowhere There it on the calendar— is the spirit more in © are wonderful things ‘Yes, you’ve a date—right to meet spring at your dealer’s. A date not only pleasant things—but to hear for you to look into: A Riviera at Sedan prices: Two- door Sedanets, four-door Sedans in a wide range of power and prices. Convertibles, Estate Wagons, a Coupe—cars for every taste For it’s Spring Jubilee time with Buick. Time to trot out and show off all the gay and brilliant beauties Dynaflow you haven’t yet done Drive* of course, so, for you - For Buick prices are something to jubilate about too. They start just and above the lowest bracket—and they are accompanied by very easy-to-take arrangements as to There are even gay new spring colors to help you meet the season in proper garb. And now— Buick to see pleas- ant news as well. practically any budget. evidericethanat your Buickdealer’s. Aff the ‘‘deal.’’ if How about today—at latest tomorrow—for keeping your date with there’s to meet your Buick dealer? and sample. *Standard on RoADMASTER, optional at extra cost on Superand SpxciaL models. of his 1950 line. Features like these mean BUICK’S THE Time for you to sample, in proper setting, all the new life and brilliance of Buick valve-in-head HIGHER-COMPRESSION straight-eight power—time for you to meet the greatest cure for spring fever known—the easy, effortless, TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and garaging, SOFT BUICK RIDE, from EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles mile-mastering stride under your command. of a Buick Fireball valve-in-head power BUY in three engines, five hp ratings. (New F-263 engine NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with bumper-guard grilles, taper-through fenders; in SUPER models.) ° ®* “double bubble” taillights * WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, close-up road view both forward and back short WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE Cellet biy Euck ba * Vv suk ale Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, n— Now! Right Phone your BUICK dealer fora demonstratio Kleeburg ‘HI 2-4800 radius turning all-coil springing, SafetyDYNAFLOW DRIVE standard on all ° Ride rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torque-tube WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with * ROADMASTERS, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL series Body by Fisher j When better automobiles are built BUICK every Monday evening, will build them B uick, Ine. 110 S. First Street ~ �Thursday, Troop 324 Scouts Receive Eagle Awards March 150 Attend 2, 1950 YWCA Anniversary Tea Members of the Mother’s club and board of the YWCA welcomed more than 150 members and guests to the association’s 30th anniversary tea and drive held recently. Visitors were ushered through the building where they viewed displays arranged by the fol- lowing “Y” classes: Art, under the supervision of Wellington Gray; silverware, directed by Fredrick Joseffy; flower designs, arrangements, and charts, by Mrs. J. W. Barton, and ceramics, taught by Miss Ella Rasmussen. Actual ceramic molding was completed at the tea by Mrs. Henry Chase. Music was furnished by a string trio composed of Mrs. Edward Sherry, and Alden Four members highest honors. to right) Tom of Highland Harry Skidmore Lasier, DRIVE you Bill Park Boy Scout (right), Cunnyngham, Troop Scoutmaster Arnold Bock 324, recently of the troop, and CAREFULLY — The save may be your received is shown Eagle Scout awards, with the honored one Scouts, of Harris Photo Scouting’s who are (left Bill Davidow. life Service Mothers to Meet Seryice Mothers club of Highland Park will have its next meeting at the home of Mrs. William Lee Harrison, 442 Lincoln avenue, tomorrow at 2 p.m. own! piano, and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Julien Jordan G. Gieseke, violin, Observed Prayer Day Annual World Prayer Day, which took place on Friday, was observed by the “Y” this year at its monthly Board meeting on February 21. Miss Rebecca Anthony, executive director of the YWCA, gave an account of its origin, “World Prayer Day was first observed on the fourth Friday of February in 1887 by Mrs. James Darwin as its leader,” explained Miss Anthony. “The purpose of such a day was to pray and give thanks for national mission work. It is now recognized in 50 countries throughout the world. Mrs. Darwin stated that our prayers should be extended in co-operation with God and his purposes.” A class in millinery will be conducted at the “Y” beginning on Monday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. under the supervision of Mrs. Germaine Vinnedge. The Interfaith Group will meet at the ‘Y’ today at 1 p.m. The public is attend to invited cordially ses- this sion which will be a dessert luncheon. The name Wanzer on milk is the mark of quality and purity on milk. It’s like sterling on silver. That is the Wanzer pledge to its community. The slogan Wanzer on Milk is like Sterling on Silver is one of the oldest and most trusted in Chicagoland. ; In this New Year—our 93rd year serving Chicagoland—Wanzer again renews its resolve to bring you the finer dairy products which have established Wanzer quality leadership ... home delivered at their peak of goodness. Call ENTERPRISE 6700 WANZER Girl Scout Doings (Continued SIDNEY WANZER Chicago and & SONS 110 Neighboring *¢ Our 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs from page 24) Other badges were presented by Mrs. Charles’ Kluss, the troop leader; Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. and Mrs. E, Craig Davidson, troop committee members. The entire troop of 27 girls received the Hostess ceived Grooming 23 The were awarded: Troop, Tree, My Leather, Animals, and Health badges. also Bird, and badge the Personal badges girls and re- Good following Games, Nutrition, Wild Plant, First Musician, Rambler, Aid to Sewing Horsewoman, The play Serving is sponsoring group Delta Phi The a dinner meeting on Wednesday, March 8 at 6:30 p.m. and is calling it “Stunt Night.” All members are requested to present a stunt. The Friendship Girls will hold their monthly meeting and program tonight at 6:30. Miss Lulu Detmer, president, urges all members to attend. guests written, were entertained cast,/and directed by a by Susan Levin and Barbara Rosin, troop members who are working on the Writers badge. There was an exhibit of the work the girls had done on various badges they had finished or were working on. Several girls who were working on their Photographers badge took pictures of the event. Tea and valentine. decorated cakes -were served. Mary Kay Ellis plannéd and arranged the tea table. ° �: WELCOME 10 CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be: , “MAN” The Golden “Know Text ye is:> that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture” (Ps. 100:3). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God: And if children, then heirs, heirs of God and jointheirs with Christ. ... Have we not all one father? hath not one God (Rom. us?” created Mal. 16, 17; 8: 2:10). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the from passages following the Christian Science. textbook, . “Science and Health with Key to Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Immortal man was and is God’s image or idea, even the infinite expression of infinite Mind, and im-’ mortal man is coexistent and coHe has eternal with that Mind. Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns s MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. ~ Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days— 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, 374 Laurel SUNDAY, 11 a.m. the March Robert spiritual Ige. The pm. Rev. Savoy Broadway Lenten the will Evangelistic Holy Holy Communion. Communion. Choir meeting. devotions and admeeting. Girls’ Choir meeting. Young Married Couples’ LUTHERAN THURSDAY, March 2 2 p.m. Ladies Aid to meet at hone 3 of Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard place. SUNDAY, March 5 : 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “Faith’s Struggle and Vic- — tory.” i WEDNESDAY, 7:45 p.m. James Arthur mid-week service. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor, — will talk on “The Spirit Gleeson, E Douaire, Pastor Ass’t MASSES 8:30, 9:30 Sundays—6 :30, 7 :30, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. end, Week Days—7 “First roe d 8 and the — Church.” This is the third in a series entitled, “What We Christians Believe.” The annual Home Mission © Festival of the Woman's 1 i leone se society will be held in conneenen with this service. THURSDAY, March 16 6 to 8 p.m. The Altar Guild will — sponsor a roast: beef dinner. The public is cordially invited to attend. i and square Free (Continued dance. Delivery ALL WINES AND cabene SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Del on page 32) 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS» PHONE L. F. 341 Kraft’s Monte SPRY Red Alaska Salmon Miracle © 3-Ib. Whip tin only Salad §=6 Dressing full. quart Dwi} pkg. LIBBY’S “Mello-Pak” and No. tin 212 Gold Cup x In Heavy Cored SYRUP CHICKENS Special KETCHUP SLICED BACON 1-lb. pkg. JUICE V-8 COCKTAIL No. 5 tin Vienna’s Kosher Style SALAMI 35¢ BUNS GV 1/5th Gal.| Bottle BEECH-NUT ctrained Baby All FROZEN PEAS BIRDS Foods — Top Quality LAMB S&W Clingstone PECANS 5th bel. SNO-CROP FROZEN $152 : Orange Juice 25¢ Ry PEACHES Taylor's Peach New York State Halves Rhine + Cel denay s > + 1-Ib. cello bag ~ Tin 3 Jars 29¢ CROP SHELLED isin pc 69c LEG OF Varieties NEW | EYE 2 pkgs. 49c Armour’s btl. VEGETABLE Tall Syrup BIRDSEYE FRYING Real Quality 14-oz. t No. 212 tin 39c Tall 9-oz. btl. 39¢c Tall PLUMS “Pure” MAPLE SAVOY ° DELUXE Bartlett Pears Stemmed $ 3 15 D > ase March 8 Lenten JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood | Rev Avenue Highwood — Herbert W. Linden, Pastor ST. Rev. CHURCH 23¢ UNITED EVANGELICAL ~ CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 8 meeting Soap Flakes FIRST preach at services. minister. Family at SUNDAY, March 5 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Morning worship serv10:45 am. ice. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s study) group, “Studies in Romans.” 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s society will meet. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. FRIDAY, 6 March MONDAY, March 10 4 p.m. 8 p.m. by American and meeting a.m. a.m. 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir FRIDAY, March 10 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL H.P. 2-4400 8 WEDNESDAY, March 8 pm. Testimonial church. luncheon. THURSDAY, March 9 Sermon Clingman, Him who is Life, Truth, and Love. Immortal man is not and never was material, but always eternal” (p. 336). Guild EV. High Street and Oakridge BLUE GOOSE FOODS Rev. of emanations the are They Avenue service. Trinity 4:30 p.m. Boys’ 8 p.m. Lenten dress. 5 Regular p.m. 7:30 9:30 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent Court God; but infinite Mind can never be in. man, but is reflected by man. The spiritual man’s consciousness and individuality are reflections of God, 12:30 8 p.m: St. Martha’s Guild meeting. Speaker, Deaconess Eleanor Smith. TUESDAY, March 7 8 p.m..Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 8 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Mind, eternal the in forever been SUNDAY, March 5 ~ Second Sunday in Lent 7:30 a.m, Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club meeting. Speaker, Mr. Parker. MONDAY, March 6 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild meeting. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue ZION Tat 2 1950 - Morth ioThursday, Wine Sauterne t �Highwood Community _ Highwood E ii-Lights Center Commission To Hold Games Party Plans ‘are well under way for the games party to be sponsored by the Highwood Community Center com- Ue The John Lenzinis Are ‘Home from Trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. - John. mission Lenzini, 308 Highwood avenue, arrived home by plane last Thursday after a vacation ent in Coral Gables, Fla. While in orida) the Lenzinis met Mr. and rs. Sam Bernardi who returned Fri- Grandsons Craig, Visit’ Michael and Peter Trucano left ‘Sunday for Morris, Ill, after spending a week as the house guests of eir grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. ohn Trucano, 102 Highwood avenue. he Trucanos’ son and daughter-in- Percy s. Domenic Giuliani and Mrs. Da- vid DuPree*at the home of Mrs. ‘Sutton’s mother, Mrs. Carlo Evanlista, 19 Prairie avenue. Guests’ included Mrs. Mazzetta’s nother, Mrs. Toni Casorio; Mrs. Louis Amendola, Mrs. Lawrence Soey, Mrs. Arthur Bernardi, Miss Lillian Biagi, Mrs. E. G. Cadamagnani, _ Mrs. John Baldi, Mrs. Armando Len- ini, Mrs. Michael Camporeale, Mrs. Sam Donofrio, Mrs. Stanley Mazzetta, ‘Mrs. Toni Leopardi, Mrs. Edward wood, and Mrs. Frank ‘Mrs. Robert Pasquesi, Bortolotti, Mrs. Cecil Notari and Mrs. Highland Park. Paletti, Joseph who circulated a petition among | Siecy Fourth Eul Jr. Birthday Celebrates at Party III, Vincent Ori, Linda changing the of streets street sign and illian 'Vanoni, Mary Helen Supanh, Jimmy Turchi, Marty Zahnle, all of Highwood; Skipper Van Eckhout and Rae Marie Eckhout, of Lake orest, and Jerry Eiserman of Lake Bluff. Unable to attend were Dennis Valentini, Michael Gianelli, Peter Rettig, Cindy Lou Catchpole and immy Shelton, all of Highwood. Jr. residents requesting (standing on truck, at the North avenue the name Edgar 8 Ben- right), Oak Wesley Methodist Present the Timid Rabbit,” and a feature, ‘“Barna- bus and the Thieves,” will be shown on Friday, March 10 at 7:45 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. WSCS committee members in charge of this event are: Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, chairman; Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. Bertha Hansen, Mrs. Matt Maiman and Mrs. Robert Albertson. The: public is invited and a nominal fee will be charged. Members of Sr. Prosperity Club Compete in Quiz Program Games and a quiz program the entertainment enjoyed bers of the Senior Italian Prosperity club. when they Thursday night at St. James Alex DeBartolo, made up by memWoman's met last hall. Mrs. social chairman, con- four swer. Mrs. Dominic Sherony and Mrs. Frank Baldrini received a set of towels and a set of glasses, respectively, for guessing the solution, which was the name of a club member, Mrs. Aldo Piacenza, and of George Washington. Thor’s Club Villa Beats Pucins in Benefit Match Thor’s Club Villa of Waukegan won a close match from Pucin Old Style Lagers of Highland Park in a benefit game bowled at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood last Sunday. Thor’s Villa chalked up a total of 2,789 pins against Pucins 2,745, : John Passini, owner, of the Mary Mrs. Richard Anderson were Hedberg awarded Linch oh stingyiat aii ae Ned Saag iee coos Bert dance Friday in the school, announced Mrs. Frank Shelton, chairman of the event: Records also were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Thomas, who were chosen second place winners. The PTA will hold its next meeting on Friday, March 24, under the lead-- ership of S. E. Pepe. Jr. Woman's Prosperity Club Helps With Cancer Drive Members of the Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity club have volunteered to help Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Highwood chairman for the Cancer Drive, send out letters to Highwood citizens and organizations. They are Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, president club; Mrs. Frank Nustra, Mrs. Biondi, Mrs. Bruno Roniitti, Rose Lorusso, Miss Lydia Miss Nancy of the Guido Aldo Miss and Zanotti. Surprised at House Warming Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Cantagallo, who recently moved into a new home at 236 Jeffries place, were given a surprise house warming party on February 19 by her mother, Mrs. Mary Roberto. A small group of relatives and friends were on hand for the occasion. Visits Mother in Mark, IIL Mrs. Albert Ferrari, 328 Green road, spent last week where she visited Felomena Belesi. her in Mark, mother, Bay III. Mrs. Jane ‘Lanes, donated the alleys for the game. The fans in the audience contributed $60.75 for the Polio fund. be pre- students at on Thursday, school Highland Park Moose Announce Plans For Benefit Ball Game records as the first prize for wearing the most appropriate costumes at the Oak Terrace PTA square dance held > fees. DS and square Terrace will grade Kullander js in charge of the production and is being assisted by Miss Irene Evenson, who is directing the dramatics, and Mrs. David Porte, who is supervising the dancing. Prizes at Square Dance An’ evening of movies, including two comedies, “Mickey Rooney” and “The which act the supporting parts. Mrs. Douglas Oak Terrace PTA Awards Movies Lee, March 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium, \ Jim Lyle will play the title role of the professor and ~ Nancy Crews, Marion Ariano and Kent Addis will is shown At and are well under way for “Ask the Professor,” by sented by the eighth change. intersection. Rehearsals operetta, Clark Photo : the quiz, which consisted of clues leading to the correct an- _ Barry Eul Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Eul, 131 High street, celebrated his fourth birthday on February 18. Children at the party included his brother, Tommy, 8 months; his cousin, Carol Ann Simmons of Maywood, and Lawrence McClory, Richard O’- Connor after partment. of ducted — Prior left, on the truck, is Alderman Joseph Calzia, who promoted the project; below are Mr. Pottker (left) and Armando Lenzini,-of the city Street and Water de- To Mrs. Peter Mazzetta, 211 Morgan lace, was honored at a shower given yesterday by Mrs. Steven Sutton, H. Railway avenue in Highwood was recently changed to Green Bay road at the suggestion of Ralph Pottker, president of the Highwood Business Men’s assoBattista Zanotti, superintendent eted at Shower of tickets; To Give Operetta above ichigan avenue, will return April ‘after spending two months’ in *hoenix, Ariz. Their son, Robert, reently spent three weeks vacationing vith them. at Oak Terrace School ciation, Mrs. Oliver R. Hogue, 115 18, Eighth Graders at the Mr. and March son, head of awards; Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. James Minorini, who selected the prizes, and Mrs. Nello Amidei, chaitman of door prizes. An electric sewing machine and a_ |set of golf clubs will be given away during the evening. Procéeds from the party will go toward the maintenance of the center. all of siding in Los Angeles, Calif., and plan on making their home in the west. Saturday, ston, in charge day; and Mr. and Mrs. John Cortesi, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, Bill Chambers and Norman ghland Park. on p.m. in the Community center. Dr. Sherman Johnston, chairman of this event, is being assisted by Sec|ond Natta and Mrs. Sherman John- In honor of the recent Brotherhood Week, the Loyal Order of Moose, Highland Park lodge, in collaboration with the Highland Park Recreation board, has invited the Highland Park lodges and churches of all faiths to enter a 16-inch softball team in the local league this coming season. In announcing the project, one of the lodge officials. said this week: “Let us lay the foundation for real in our community by brotherhood forming an association for our youths that will set a precedent in our democracy.” The Highland Park Moose lodge is of every seeking the co-operation agency to promote help a charity game between the Moose team and the Windy City champions, the MidThe proceeds are to land Motors. benefit both the Highland Park hospital’s equipment fund and the Highdepartment, Recreation Park land which requires the funds to carry out this coming year’s program. Wesley. Methodist Choir to Meet At Home of Mrs. Barber Smith Because of the coal shortage, the choir of Wesley Methodist church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Barber Smith, 616 Skokie avenue. Mrs. R. A. Olson Visits Father Mrs. Roy A. Olson, 51 High street, recently returned from Breese, IIL, where she spent a week with her father, William oo . Pachura, cd Me ale ja �Page 29 Thursday, March 2,. 1950. Recreation Ten Pin Major Scoring With 254 George ‘Lindstrom of Freddies Tavern gave the crowd at the Calendar Community Highland Highland Ten THURSDAY, Joe 2 1 pm. Sr. Art class; Miss E. Rass mussen, instructor. 3:30 pms Jr Art-class; Miss. ‘F.. Pin a thrill Sunday as he pounded out eight straight strikes, and-then finished Rasmussen, instructor. 7:30 “pam. Leathercraft class: 11: with 254, high game of the year. His |) Kubalek, instructor. series score was 588. Fred Bertucci’s 583 led Paganelli FRIDAY, March 3 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; E. Grocers to a two-game win over FredShea, instructor. dies. 7 pm. Weight Lifting class; E. Nemeroffs took over first place as Weeks, instructor. they beat Club Lorraine two games. 8 p.m. Square Dance class; Buck “Gee Gee” Piacenzia and Carlo Preti Buchanan, caller and instructor. were the big guns for Nemeroff. Gus SATURDAY, March 4 Gaggoli’s 569 led the Club Lorraine 9:30 a.m. Jr. Craft class; Miss E. boys. Rasmussen, D.B.A. took the odd game from Biaggi Clothiers as G. Azzi and. “Pal” Picchietti shot 209 and 224 respectively. “Red” Swiegert’s 567 was high for Biaggi Clothiers. J. Gieb and A. Anderson teamed up 9:30 a.m. Boys Woodshop Joe Sladky, instructors to lead Witten sweep over Electric Mordini to a three-game Jewelers. 10 am. Jr. Dramatics Deppler, instructor. 10 a.m. Jr. Stamp club; instructor. Sports Woodshop 6 Lifting Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Playground tion Board meeting. 8 p.m. L. Ballroom Smith, class; instructor. and Dance Recrea- class; March 7 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance Miss M. Friedman, instructor. WEDNESDAY, March 9:30 a.m. Highland club. rehearsal. 3:45 p.m. M. Sinclair, 7 p.m. Weight classes; Park Choral Art ule: instructor. Lifting class; class; Miss Buffalo Club); Jack F. Waggett, (Jr. Boys Bagge, instructor and class; E. Son Club LorraMe. WwW. 4] 2.3 si. <: 31 2.250ae 99°. PRISE GO oer ee ee Mighwood “Radio. x35. uae. Wayne Cleaners: 3) 0. 39 33 35 37 SSeae Highwood 34 Vel:Rio. 4s: Mcgee 34 Grocery” High ........ e ri wiss individual 38 oueaee 31 -three-game 41 series: E. Ugolini, 560; P7 Palmet, 523 ;"Algg Rizzolo, 525. High individual game: B. RanchettO 215: instructor. 8 p.m. Deerfield association. Initiated into Township Voters Miss Lorraine Hammond, Delta ity at Lawrence Stamp Club to Meet At Community Center Highland Park Tuesday, March Sorority daughter of Mr.and Mrs. G. John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, recently was initiated into Alpha Riders Somenzi Silver: Dollars 8 Intermediate Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. instructor. TUESDAY, Marconi Bowling League Standings class; instructor. D. 10 am. Boys Sladky, MONDAY, March 7 pm. Weight Center Park March / p.m. 1:30 Pi, a social soror- college where she a freshman. is Stamp club will meet 7, at 8 p.m. at the Community center. F. W. Wagegett, president, invites anyone interested in collecting stamps to attend the meetings which are held regularly the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the TEA Le Community center. MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE STARTS WITH FILTERED WATER IN THE NEW EASY Stinduc WITH AUTOMATIC Yes, lowest price in history for a guaranteed Magic Chef with so many cooking features $999 SPIN-RINSE Model TODAY onht | 39° -TeRMS With your old washer. This price applies only Model 505AS to trical Fixtures. 8 cu. ft., Special ............ G.E. AUTO DISHWASHER (Slightly marked) EASY MANGLE (slightly marked) G. E. WASHER rite at 2 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC (kitchenette size) was $90.95).5. ko G.E. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Was $6.60 NOW HASSOCKS Were $3.35. NOW .... CARD TABLES Were $5.95. NOW 7-OT. PRESSURE Was NOW $9995 $4995 RANGE == Don’t miss this special offer! Get this genuine Hoover Cleaner, completely reconstructed in the Hoover factory and guaranteed in writing for one full year. $369 ........ COOKFR $19.95 At $28.95 Off SHERONY BAY you save $12.50 over the regular price for this model complete with tools. New green gray wrinkle finish with bright aluminum trim. See it today! Space Oil Heaters 30% 314 GREEN only We carry a full line of ElecOver 40 different types & designs of indoor ALSO and outdoor fixtures. Nu-Tone door chimes for your $229” Refriaerator 701-4 Model No. 701-4 Buy it for only $20.00 down, bale ance in easy monthly payments. APPLIANCES G.E. No. ROAD Martin home. . COMPLETE Lawn seed, LINE of fertilizers, Scott — garden seeds and other supplies. *This name plate appears on the Hoover Special Model 541,aprevi-~ ous model recon= structed at the factory. Outboard WINDOW SHADES— order—3 hour service shades up to 36” in size. Motors (Reduced) HARDWARE HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 cut to on all 4 Lindstrom High tn �Page Thursday, March 2, 1950 30 Russ Whitney Takes Third In State Diving nN Basketball Jamboree HPHS Sophomore Participants Outshines Some Of State's Best By Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo A Basketball Jamboree will be presented by the boys of the fourth through eighth grades at Lincoln school on Friday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. Parents are invited to watch the young cagers demonstrate the fundamentals of the game. Representing their grades in the above picture are Ted Murray, fifth grade; Laurie Herman, fourth; Lance Robinson, sixth; Larry Reich, seventh, and Ronnie ‘Reich, eighth grade. HPHS Varsity Ends Season In Lincoln Boys Will Stage Basketball Jamboree Mar. 10 LCellar—12 Losses, The boys of Lincoln school, fourth through eighth grades, will present a Basketball Jamboree on Friday, March 10, starting at 7:30 p.m. All parents are invited the game to see and the youngsters demonstrate its play funda- mentals. 0 Wins The 1949-50 version of the Suburban League is over and done with. On the top rests Morton High school with 12 wins and no losses, and on the bottom is Highland Park, with the figures merely reversed. Last Friday, under the direction of Frosh-Soph Coach Dorman Morrison, the Little Giants battled to win one for Coach Chet Carlson, who was down with the flu, but Evanston had other plans and took-a 54 to 42 verdict. In the first game at the big Wildkit field house, Highland Park’s frosh-soph unit rallied to nip the Kittens, 34 to 31. Last night, just as the Highland Park NEWS went to press, the varsity cagers, with Bob George and Lorenzo Marchietti drafted from the frosh-soph, went back to Evanston Varsity Ww E and took on New Trier in the first ROVER ee os ig ca. 12 0 game of the regional tournament. NoNew. -2tet oS ae 8 4 body gave Highland Park much of a ake Pele ee 7 5 chance against the strong Terriers— EVyauatGn tn sos es ire ae 7 5 that is, nobody except Highland Park. WOURGHON foie eee: a ee? If that game did end in defeat for the Basketball, which is as American as the National Anthem, was originally an “old man’s”, game because of the non-contact feature, but it quickly attracted the attention of youngsters, as it calls for high speed and flawless execution of throws into baskets. These cagers from the fourth through eighth grades will display many skills and techniques in the jamboree. Basketball at Lincoln is one phase of the physical education program for boys in the seventh and eighth grades. However, it is offered to the fourth, fifth .26 ee 3 and sixth grades, which are mixed Proved 45250). Higitand Park ©. 7503... 0 groups in the form of lead-up games, Frosh-Soph such as V-B-B, end ball, six hole, yt 9 basketball, 21, elimination, and side line Sak: Pack Mortis is ee 8 basketball. WGOIAIL A a 7 Girls Play, Too iivise foo i The after school program 7 (intramural basketball) is open to boys from Highland Park =.= . 5 2 the fourth grade and up, and to the Bavandten fy 8s 5 ew Semen Sore girls from the sixth grade and 1 up. On March 10, the Lincoln hoopsters will demonstrate- many of the basic Mrs. C. W. Mansfield Bowls Suburban League Final Standings fundamentals of basketball, including two-handed chest pass, bounce pass (two handed and one handed) underhand pass, baseball pass, hook pass, and back pass; dribbling, shooting, footwork, individual defense, team de- fense and team offense, and the rules and their recent changes, Following the demonstration, ° the fourth and fifth grade “flippers” will play off the finals of the season, with subsequent games composed of the sixth grade “tossers,” followed by the seventh and eighth\ grade “basketeers.” Officials for the game will be: Ronnie Reich, Larry Reich, Gordon Parks, and Bob Smith, referees: George Burmeister, Mike Tighe, and George Ball, timers; Bill Cox and Bob Neuman, scorers, and Charles Kimbrough, announcer, * 685 Series 9 12 a 4 5 § 7 7 11 in Deerfield Mrs. C. W. Mansfield, 1745 Pleasant avenue, bowled a 253-224-208 series recently at the Deerfield Parkers, then as usual time it was Church Softball League To be Organized Locally Evanston’s to enter a team in the slow pitch was the one second 16 Free Bowling 16-inch softball league should have their representatives attend this meeting. there quarter in period, as the Evanstonians widened a slim 13 to 12 margin to a 31 to 22 halftime lead. The dead-eye work of forwards Gene Bell and Pete Hitt was mainly responsible for this drive. Bell also collaborated with big Cal Burnett in controlling the backboards and without a rebound attack the Parkers were helpless. Accuracy helped the wish are all through which they lost too much ground. This academy. The 685 series, her all time high, followed the Rotary League in which her husband, Dr. Mansfield, is a high average contender. Church softball teams of Highland Park are invited to a meeting to be held at the Community center Monday, March 13, at 8 p.m. Groups that the boys with a very discouraging court season. : The Little Giants were anything but a pushover for the Wildkits, but end. They Throws from the Highland hit for : free-throw line Park cause no 16 out of 19 tosses, easily the best the boys have been able to do all year. On the other hand, aim was off, as they con- nected for only 10 out of 24 attempts. The Little Giant scoring attack, although hitting for a poor percentage, was evenly divided for the night. Bob Freeman garnered 10 points, while Bruno Ponsi had 9. Bob Fiocchi had 8, and Don Coleman, Dick Baldwin, and Roland Zagnoli collected 5 points apiece. Hitt was high scorer for the (Continued on page 31) Ken Hirsch One of the big surprises of the 19th annual Illinois State High school Swimming Championships was the performance turned in by Russ Whitney, HPHS sophomore diver. Russ placed third in a field composed of the state’s outstanding divers, most of whom were juniors and seniors. Although he was entered in the meet only for experience and was not conceded a chance of placing. Whitney did the finest job of diving he has yet done, and pulled through with fourth place in the Friday afternoon preliminaries. All of the finalists did a much better job in the finals Saturday after- noon, and Russ was no exception. He did an even better job than on the previous day and pulled up to third place. The actual results were among the closest in the state meet’s history, with the second, third, and fourth place winners all totaling scores falling within one point. Records Broken The meet itself was outstanding in the quality of performance, with three new state and two new national high school records broken. The superiority of competition in the Suburban league was shown by the fact that five of the six qualifying divers were from the Suburban league. Gerson Widoff, the best crawl stroker ever developed at Highlind Park, was tinable to compete due to sickness. Because of. this, the relay of Shick, Kraft, Peterson, and Langtry was unable to qualify, although they .were only one place away from qualifying. Russ Whitney is the outstanding example of Diving Coach John Broming’s tutelage, although Morty Moss, Phil Watrous, and Ken Hirsch, all developed. by Coach Broming, have had excellent seasons. Whitney, however, seems to have developed more rapidly than most-divers. In his first year of diving, he won the Niles Invitational Freshman Swimming Championships diving crown, and just recently placed third in the frosh-soph division of ‘the Suburban league swimming meet, although he was leading the field in prelims. Whitney is the first of what is hoped to be a long string of divers developed by John Broming. The coach, now in his fourth year at Highland Park, says that competition will be tougher than ever next year, with the state champion and fourth place divers competing in their senior years. The entire Highland Park High school swimming team and their coaches say “congratulations on a fine job” to Russ Whitney. Order of Finish Name School Points Jim Walters, New Trier...... 70.80 Ralph Lindahl, New Trier...... 62.80 Russ Whitney, Highland Park.. 62.45 Dick Conn, Evanston......./.. 62.18 + �Thursday, March 2, Page 31 1950 site L ee ge Cale g aleidi Ee Parkside a Se Bt tia 40 ee eR Ne a a ee 40 AB 37 37 Inner -Guards 2.0/2 465 Sa: sf. tee. Kleabure. Bares to Pete Riclele ss See ot on eee Se 38 33 33 29 39 39 43 oe i 45 3 Purity Alviani to two despite of for SCRAP PAPER Starts Monday, Mar. 6 Schedule of pickups Elm Pl. School, Mon.; Lincoln, Tues.; Ravinia, Wed., Braeside, Thurs.; West Ridge, Fr. to two Defending 539. Porco’s Defending games of 131. ate over wins Tony hit Circle (All bundles should be placed on curb) Jim three HIGHLAND PAPER CO. HI 2-6310 or HI 2-1256 Dino Paganelli led Prel- games over the Jr. Gover- nors with a 544 series. Larry Gumbiner with 533 enabled the Haven to take two from the Sergeant at Arms. Despite Sam Somenzi’s 525 series the 25 Club took two from Sam’s team, the Aids. Nels Danielson’s 517 ento upset the abled the Governors two Guards Outer league-leading games. Don Rossi, hitting 500, led the Parkside to two wins over the Inner Wallace Huehl’s 200° game Guards. was enough to win the odd game for Inner Guards. Wayne Jahnigen led the Del Rio to two wins over the Past Governors. In a 40-man match game in Highland Park Sunday afternoon, Woodstock, Ill. Moose’beat Highland Park riunk& miumpnreys, Ed Trotter and Tommy Mann (left to right), representing the Highland Park Boy's Boxing club, walked off with honors at the Golden In spite Gloves sectional tourney held recently in Kenosha, Wis. that his bout was stopped due to his injuries, the judges voted best boxer sectional in the tourney and By Keith (Continued C. Weir Highland Park’s 1950 track season is underway. Under the direction of Mark Panther, head track coach, the varsity and frosh-soph squads are ‘preparing themselves for their first meet, which is a triangular meet with Maine and New Trier at New Trier. Standings We kk As usual, practice is hampered> by James Thomson & Son ..... 43 32 that “runner’s nightmare” that is called PIGS TAVORD ccc ties c de. 42 33 a track above the basketball court. To Clifford Moran Plumbing .. 40 35 our poor. facilities, Mr. Washington Gardens ....... 40 35 try to off-set for the team d arrange has Creel Brae os ce. 40 35 Panther Marchi tos) ose es 40 35 to practice twice a week on New J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... 40 35 Trier’s track. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... 40 35 Highland Park’s indoor season, due Garino Accordion School .. 39 36 our poor practice facilities, should We 2 ei. ks ee eS 38 37 to considered a warmup for the outbe DeSoto & Plymouth ....... 38 37 3 Peat. BOS oi ed ee 35 40 door season. This year’s varsity team will be Highland Park Paper Co. .. 33 42 L.- Tazioli Excavators ..... 33 42 without the services of such performMy Favorite Inn .......... 30 45 ers as Bob Demichelis, “Dug” Dever, "GOR SMD ae kc ers 29 46 and Steve Behr. The loss of such . * > efficient personnel may be offset by LL Lomeasettt: sca... 588—215—206 the addition of Phil Dorough and Tom Swift from the frosh-soph. Swift, as Eo 4sarnio- 3 rs | 566—223 Doe Weokhii. oo ves 559—209—203 a sophomore went downstate for the state meet, With the addition of these q. MeGhed: 65 275 65s 557—207 and other juniors, and such performWe. ee A ee 544 ers as Wild Bill Kiddle, and Guy WilBR: Thomeen< os 540—211 bor from the senior class, the varsity RR oe. ge bg ee reeee 539—212 will make its way through the 1950 Re Ven hurt 335 is ce A 537—226 season, The frosh-soph will be led by DD: Case <2 28 & 529—212 such boys as Signorio and Benson. Rabat AsO lie a oo 3608 524—235 These and other sophomores will be S Fesee . eee aks 516—201 supplemented with a batch of new Te OUCT bse t ce pt 514 n freshma talent. eR. ee eae 513 H.P. Post No. 145 oc. 22. sewye 513 BR. Morley CG Fiottie. 665 * oft 510 6 <uens - 507. him a trophy. Humphreys, HPHS Varsity Cagers H.P. Track Squads Meet Maine, New Trier March 11 Moose by 106 pins. After the match B.. Rosoher awarded of the fact Trotter the two bouts 147-pound welterweight, and Mann, 112-pound flyweight, each won in the Kenosha tourney for champion honors and qualified for the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions which opened Tuesday night at the Chicago Stadium. a chicken dinner was served and five students Studio Accordion Garino provided entertainment. & Yea DRIVE SCHOOL Beringer, 571. Individual honors: 208; Paganelli, 544, 204; Porco, 539; Gumbiner, 553; Somenzi, 525; Danielson, 517; Rossi, 500; Tognarelli, 202; Casselli, 200; Huehl, 200. Gene Beringer with a 571 series led Circle for Gene (Squeaky) Melchiorre * * * their thoughtfulness. Sincevel 35 34 39 Highland friends Highwood and Park all my and committee 33 game basketball at the Chicago Stadium. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the 32 34. oes vlan cee a5). eaveteet es eo ae toe ere De OP 6s 43% 5 3 Piet Caveriors Progress Sndelcip Bema Bradley-DePaul 32 35 ~ 37 i As oy Hine Ee ATA : 38.34 gen. Sie nn To all my friends I regret that I was unable to personally accept : your wonderful gift presented to eS 38 Tr, Gevernor aes OE ee Golden Gloves Sectional Champs Moose No. 446 Bowling League |. The and the showing team is rounding boys are hoping on March 11. into for shape, a good from HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. page 30) evening with 15 markers, closely followed by Bell’s 14. Burnett had 9 and Atkinson had 8 to account for the bulk of Evanston’s scoring. Call HI 2-0319 Bob George Stars The Highland Park — frosh-soph again looked good in coming from behind to gain a much needed victory. They blew an early 9 to 2 lead and were behind, 18 to 13 at the half way mark. After picking up a point in the third quarter, the Parkers really went to town in the final period, for bowling instructions Wednesday Open All Day outscoring Evanston 11 to 4. Bob George scored 10 points for the evening and will probably wind up second in the league’s frosh-soph scoring derby. Lorenzo Marcchietti netted 8 points, Ed Capitani and Hal Freberg each had 4, Bob Guentz got 3, Franco Picchietti and Jay Stanton scored 2, and Gene Pizzatto had 1. cS) or i @) ri a he ot ) to > a I A == RRR he rE e 71 ad 4 Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Bowling Academy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. @ @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial Hi 2-5332 �tae of age 32 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rey. Lester H. Laubenstein, min- Announcements (Continued from page 27) _ Lester H. Laubenstein, ister. Opportunity Minister Fellowship in all de- partments. — PACKARD _ given for under the The Charisma the club will meet. Winn. 6-3070 SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Church for children ‘Ae Sa es Le are urged March p.m. 9 Monthly Does meeting of the for the Chancel choir, FRIDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Monthly me€éting of ‘Bethany Guild. SATURDAY, March 11 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers honored FRIDAY, The 7:45 p.m. 10 a.m. SUNDAY, Hosto, March Choir SATURDAY, SR FRIDAY, t “Coal from Pennsylvania driving down the price of fire wood,” Journal of Commerce reported 120 years ago. Pastor 2 rehearsal. March 4 Confirmation March school. 5 “Present coal March 3 7:30 p.m. Family -worship service. SATURDAY, March 4 9:30 a.m. Religious SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Religious 5:30 p.m. High school. school. school department meets. -... easily changed to full natural gas when more gas becomes available for house heating. . . . Terms. NORTH SHORE Friendly Gas People” -'T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. C0. H. on K, Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 Things Above,” Col, 3:1-17. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. At Lake Forest, worship and Sunday school in the American Legion hall, avenues. 10:45 a.m. land McKinley and Wisconsin Later worship Over WGN, at High- Park. 41 330 a.n3 theran Hour. Lutheran 6:30. p.m. meeting. MONDAY, 8 p.m. 8 p.m. March Voting TUESDAY, the Fellowship Quartet school ment rehearsal Body to meet. 7 society to meet. WEDNESDAY, March 8 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. “Watchful Sermon Junior high 8th grades) will devote held twice a year as a benefit for the church and to provide entertainment noon. (3-year-olds). Nursery PRINTING & PUBLISHING 7 S. Green CO. Bay Road . we 6 deand depart- Kindergarten Ship “Jolie Brise,” will de- meet in METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, March 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Barber Smith, 616 Skoavenue. ® SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “When You Pray.” 7 p.m. Youth ‘groups. FRIDAY, March 10 7:45 p.m. Special movie sponsored by WSCS at the church. to the friends, church who are members cordially attend. ~ SINGER the Scout room. TUESDAY, March 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room, 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 8 4:45 p.m. Junior and Intermediate Choir rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. kie Prayer.” Trinity guild will serve smorgasbord on Sunday afternoon, March 5, from 5 to 7 o’clock. This occasion is HI 2-5250 at department. am.-12 WESLEY Robert Highwood 6 March Dorcas Lu- Trinity Guild to Serve Smorgasbord ANNOUNCING CUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER rehéarsal. iner LUTHERAN THURSDAY, March 9 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild this meeting to Missions. cause more and more people to consider the combination Gas and oil burner for _ their heating plants,’’ says Handy Flame, your Gas Servant. Greenfield, Mind EVAN. 587 W. Central Avenue topic, shortages _ No waiting for priorities “The D.D., SATURDAY, March 4 , 11 am. Junior Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 5 8 a.m. Holy Communion and matin worship. Sermon topic, “Keep the REDEEMER NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker sponsor 2-1695 Young, partment (4- and 5-year-olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades), 11 a.m.-12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young speaking on the topic, “The Admiral on the Sea.” 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people, will meet in the Scout room. MONDAY, March 6 1:30-3 p.m. Bible lecture by the Rev. Greenfield. Topic, “The Rise of Tyranny,” from David to Jezebel. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, Mar- re- 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. @ ores will CHURCH W. High 11 Play” of the Stevens Marat Central school, Glencoe. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland will 17 church Passion ionettes ST. PHURSDAY, team HI W. 10:10-10:45 am. partment (7th and guests. the : basketball Edward 10:10 am. Manse. 10 March Atkinson 9-10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9 :30-10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45-10:05 am. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsal. Personality.” of church’s be Phone, SUNDAY, March 5 9-9 :30 a.m. Junior Choir Classes youth. March ety gm Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education 7 p.m. Men’s club will have its annual. Father-Son banquet. Mem- bers Rehearsal to FRIDAY, Church William Rev. school, — 2, 1950 Minister church school sus in all departments hearsal. ———_ eRe and Rev> 4 Meeting of 1950 class for grade scholars WSWS5. Pick-up & Delivery March 10:30 am. membership youth. entitled, “Family on Trial” will be shown. Parents of our Sunday school 1:30 Woods Glencoe 9:30 and 11 am. Morning worship. Thé Rey. Russell Wharton Lambert, minister, will preach the first of four sermons on, “What Je- 8- p.m. “The hy HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SATURDAY, of WEDNESDAY, March 8 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. The Sunday school will sponsor “Parents’ Night.” The strip-film THURSDAY, Sales & Service SHORE METHODIST GHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Hazel leader- to attend. Authorized - 925 Linden be ship of Mrs, Christman. MONDAY, March 6 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting Board of Trustees. TUESDAY, March. 7 8 p.m. SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school will NORTH friends to unite with the church. 7:30 p.m. Missionary meeting of the Youth BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 ' e Thursday, March Church time a6 RADIO CAB PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS CLEAN CARS — DIAL — and_ their invited to �Aa in PRS tee Customers’ Corner Do you enjoy shopping RE ere comfort at your AGP? For Lovers of Fine Cheese Are the aisles and uncluttered? WISCONSIN roomy CHEDDAR CHEESE » 39) Is there plenty of light and good ventilation? Are the various departments easy to find and the shelves easy to reach? New VALENCIA 200-216 Sizes doz. JUICE ORANGES 3 9- ‘ \ 4 Look At This Outstanding Value! King Food Stores, Oscar BRISLING 420 Lexington Avenue, York City, N.Y. Brand SARDINES 334-02 Tins FRYING CHICKENS" DOC 49¢ FOUNDERS TEA OFFER *SAVE UP TO 15c ON A POUND “COSTS LESS THAN A PENNY A CUP!” 64 OUR OWN New Low Price, SUNNYFIELD, All Purpose ENRICHED 59 59° 25-Ib. bag WHITE FLOUR TEA BAGS ONLY 4 5 : 48 OUR OWN —"ENIOY TRUE vases TEA BAGS BS 69: AGP “Super Right’ FINE QUALITY BEEF ROUND STEAK *Based on National Survey Averages Chicken of the Sea Brand WHITE MEAT TUNA -----:22-2---- T-oz. tin 39¢ Packed in Oil MAINE SARDINES ------------ 3 3'%4-oz. tins 23 ¢ Vegetarian Style CAMPBELL’S SOUP -.----------. 2 10%2-0z. tins 25¢ Crystal Brand STRAWBERRY Gems, Chunks, PRESERVES ---- 3 16-0. jars $4 00 Rich in Fine, ANN PAGE Fresh TOMATO Flavor! 101'42-oz. Flavor to Your Sliced DOLE PINEAPPLE --------------~ No. 2 Tin 97 Lenten Jane SNIDER’S CATSUP Parker POTATO CHIPS ~ invnnonccieencenrneeeee Ib. box 5Q¢ Marvel f= 3 a” DS<| SOUP For Added Tomato 15< Menus Rolls BROWN ‘N SERVE ------------~ 12 in pkg. 1 5c Ann Page Brand PURE GRAPE JELLY !2-0z. Reusable Tumbler 19¢c Jane Parker HOT CROSS BUNS -----------—- pkg. of 10 95¢ Sultana Brand TUNA FLAKES ~------------ 6-oz. tin 25¢ These Prices Effective and Self-Service in All Super Stores Only Markets om Customer Relations Department, New Crop Seedless FLORIDA What would you suggest we do to make your A&P a more comfortable place to shop? Please write: A&P MILD �se rok 2, 1950 _ it can be Tonal TELEVISION SERVICE MODEL TELEVISION SERVICE On Also Washer HI 2-0609 & HI SUPPLIES PLANE KITS _ COMET BERKELEY MONOGRAM STROMBEKER CAVACRAFT CLEVELAND CARS & BOATS THIMBLEDRONE McCOY OHLSSON-RICE ACE MON-O-JET IDEAL FUEL OIL “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Service Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones HEATING SHOP and HOBBY HO GAUGE R.R. “MANTUA ATHEARN SILVER STREAK VARNEY ATLAS A-C All Makes Bendix CYCLE 2-4387 380 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 360 Central SHADES prepared to 5 Kot give Husenetter Ravinia, SRR Tel. HI 2-4387 eee LETTER @ Service| @ Mimeographing ® Multigraphing ® Mailing For Estimates 397 HI (Formerly LS Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. _ 'TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward @ Deerfield VENETIAN x ick Fe AME aa ae Po Paar EOa beat Re Glass REPAIR TILE TILE FOR Waukegam HY 2-0531 Ave. FREE 1079 ESTIMATES Phone 2-6843 — HI HI 2-0761 CLEANERS SERVICE with Van Dodge Chrysler 13 SO. 2ND ST. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE Guilder Motors) CLEANERS Plymouth 454 Waukegan DeSoto (Entrance Off Laurel Ave.) Phone HI 2-4500 Ave. HI 2°0455 Hl 2-2311 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction | Guaranteed TOPS ‘Convertible Tops Finest Grade Rubberized Material Tailor Made Seat Covers & for advertising space on this page Paint Ce. 963 Windows 1906 AUTO Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Highwood Since BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS oe a. ee a 1049 Storm CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS GEORGESON BROS. #Qe Lijit / bet ++ @ Wall Washing 373 Roger Williams Ave. AUTO “7 Black Dirt Hauling NEW use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 ty @ SCHESKIE BUILDERS SHOP & LINOLEUM Ce etx @ Roto Tilling Pointing —Call— A PLASTIC Gardening Paper Hanging Deerfield Phone for Estimates MASONRY ro) = WH] 2-3690 RUBBER Install it yourself or make Avenue t Tuck DOWNING'S LINOLEUM 2-1553 Men @ Sadiores rit Highland Park ASPHALT Secretary Central DIAL FLOOR and New Zaeske 714 Ridgewood Dr. PhotoStatsFast The i Kooms Robt. Carpentry HH i ia : ES ien ban a FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Stenographic We Do Hardware Til. Park REPAIR Eighteen you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on ae y— Pine aa Un are Highland GENERAL NEED WINDOW SHADES? We OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone Hi 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. | HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP enfin WINDOW | Fit to Individual Car Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery - HANSONS | 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE Sala ce 1010 �Thursday, March 2, 1950 Page i McEwen-Mumford Inc. 35 Furniture Store Holds Grand Opening Holds Grand Opening Today In New Store . McEwen-Mumford Inc., will hold its official grand opening today, tomorrow and Saturday in its new store at 545 fine Central furniture remodelled avenue. will first Displays grace floor, the of newly and a com- pletely new stock will be on exhibition from the various departments of the store. A carpet laying and floor covering installation service, as well as furniture and rug cleaning service will be available. The store is-owned and Operated by Paul McEwen, Gerald Mumford and Howard Marshall, who have spent a considerable amount of time in business in this vicinity. Good furniture background and a constant desire to keep customers abreast of the latest in furniture trends and marketing apace has with. made price the saving McEwen-} Mumford business grow. Between the three-floor modern furniture store in Zion and the new store in Highland Park, all of the famous name oe McEwen-Mumford, |545 Central avenue. nna isin 2 ee Inc. will The hold its official grand newly remodelled opening first floor will feature today, tomorrow and Saturday in its new store at displays of fine furniture, including many famous brands available in the furniture market have been assembled. For the family style modern that and thinking looks modern forward young to dwellings ranch McEwen- Mumford has kept up with the latest trends. A careful study has also been made to secure those fine pieces of period furnituré authentic design. for lovers of fine, —__———_ 2 Vacationing at Sun Valley Arriving at the Challenger Valley, Idaho, last Jean Everett, 139 her brother, J week Snobble Mrs. Hazel avenue, Snobble, a f stayed just erg Sun Inn, were || SRwBleeaMeaemda gL 2) ir for the Southern week end but Mrs. Everett will stay over fof the famous international Harriman cup race which is to be held on Imported Bonita March-4. KING’S For lreqularity Due to Star can Solid Pack Fancy MATE a Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper “Sen tone here’ 6coe Now:ow Reese: neler, Setae ste te c GOLD IE, Ta sees 8-INCH Meringue Pies g Sc EGGS ° EXTRA a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain CERESOTA Toes 21¢ or PILLSBURY 5-Ib. bag A5c Extra Rich .... 1-Ib. can SUGAR 6 Qe -------------- 5-Ib. bag AS e¢ Pure Vegetable Shortening .... 3-lb. can 69c 7 O]LSsalad Oil from Corn .... qt. tin 59c : Grade A, Medium .......................- doz. 35¢ FANCY PEARS --------------- SAVOY wheat cereal calléd Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the b SPRY A MAZOLA 49c Eat COFFEE CANE PURE 4Qc doz. MEDAL, ELOUR occ HIXON’S lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. DC = Meringue 7-0z. cans 85c SUNSHINE Fil HO CRACKERS can HOT CROSS 2885 in Your Diet 3 7-02z. 27c Fancy Norwegian Sardines of Bulk Doctors say that irregularity may BIRDS EYE ° ORANGE JUICE and Highland Bark resident. Mr. es Yl PNA! . unm ineehetcacenibesns QualiROAST bulk their diet. So eat Pettijohns || | GRAPEFRUIT $475 a Case >* Sire |.) Choice BEEF POT walk cat avest save load, tage tek ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel con- ‘FLORIDA restored. Your money will be cheerfully 5 sequently much better, with regularity BEST BUY SEEDLESS IN TOWN refunded if you’re not satisfied. for 49 e What's more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s well- PORTO rich inB,, body-building likeeat,Vitamin Iron and Niacin. elements Ordet apt ae FANCY RED FLORIDA TOMATOES And Pettijohns is 100% ate whole WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON tute pat sedrect. © F RED ai I RICAN YAMS 3 FRESH oe 29¢ k aaciat 18 YOUNG TURKEYS Ib. | Oc OSCAR HEN 'b. MAYER 71 Cc Oven Ready, 8 to 11 Ib. avg. Cc Speen, be abe mode 2 AM, e's FM. : “YELLOW BAND” Always ty UL en Fish!» 59c Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. DELICIOUS FRESH NORTHERN LAKE Fresh Soinach 1°-o : Spinach 0%" 19¢ | White resh and we wil sond yon tad A ore wesmler<Econamy, «n-ne eenenee BUY Ample Parking 595 CENTRAL AVENUE | Sone Y �Deerpath Theatre to CCU Show World Premiere eee 5, reports, “On Moudas we worked on our. Mrs. ‘Kies talked to us ebeus Juliette Low dolls until 4 and then Mrs. Kies gave us a funds and we enjoyed her very: much. Mrs. ee DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Of ‘Julius Caesar’ _The Deerpath Theatre in Lake Forest will be the scene on Wednesday of the world premiere of the movie, “Julius Caesar,” an Avon production by. David Bradley, which was filmed in Chicago. Two performances will be . given, the first at 7:30 p.m., and the second at 9:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by writing the theatre, 272 E. Deerpath avenue, Lake Forest, or CUM Juliette Low Representative Party Friday afternoon, February 24 at The Oaks, a party was given honoring this year’s Juliette Low. tives. representaEach girl (one from. each troop) was chosen by her troopmates because she at the box office the night of the they felt an out- was standing and worthy of “Scout representing them. They are Faye Cline (1),'Cathy Pear- Title Role son (2), Karen Higgins (3), Barbara ‘Harold Tasker of Bannockburn is Marx (4), Cathy O’Connor (5), Geanine Becker (6), Mary Kay Nielson playing the title role. He was presisubstituting for the regular Juliette dent of the Triangle club at Princeton Low girl who was ill (7), Paula Neluniversity in 1932 when James Stew- ‘son (8), Peggy Drechsel-.(10), art, Jose Ferrer and Myron McCor- Sandra Baarsch (11). (Numbers inmick were members. He also acted with the Theatre Intime at Princeton. ‘Following graduation. he was head of the dramatic art department at the ‘Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, ‘Qhio, and also directed the Glendale Players there. At the present ‘time he is in the advertising business and acts with the Deerfield Stagers. - From Deerfield are Helen Ross, who plays the part of Calpurnia and her produced the husband, Carl, who show. They are the parents of three children. Seen in the supporting roles will be Charlton Heston as Marc Antony; Frederick Roscoe, Decius Bruthony; Frederick Roscoe, Decius Bru-Gruebner, Cinna the poet; Robert Holt, Octavius Caesar; John Becker, composer, and Mollie Portia. Darr, dicate the troop number each girl belongs.) The girls, along with to which Mrs, Lewis and yellow carried out. The Garfield R. “Gar” Leaf of Waukewho has announced his candidacy for county clerk on the Republican ticket in the April primaries, has been identified with various Lake county offices since 1928, when he accepted a position in the office of County _ Treasurer Jay B. Morse. In 1934, he was appointed deputy treasurer and cashier, and in 1938, was post elected county treasurer, which he held for four years before accepting a position as deputy county treasurer and cashier. He was nominated, appointed and elected to his present office of county coroner in 1944 after the death of Dr. John L. Taylor who had served since 1900. He was born in Waukegan on May 26, 1902 and received his early education in the Waukegan public schools. His family moved to Lake Forest _ where he continued in the grade schools. graduated from Deerfield He was _ Shields Township High school, following which he entered Lake Forest college, ily where he was an_ outstand- ing figure in athletic activities. Mr. Leaf and Miss Charlotte Doo- luscious frosting with a big 38 in the middle and yellow and green flowers on* top. The cake was given to the girls with the compliments of The Oaks and we certainly want Mr. Low girl was given Monday, byterian February church. are all the latest developments. Mr, f Commerce. 4 - girl were a Dick brought candy.” on scouting in SATURDAY Thrilling Special in ITALIAN in French DOMESTIC Fried AND 550 Green 8th the daring Jet Pilots! Humphrey Bogart Eleanor Parker “CHAIN LIGHTNING” 2-2400 in Special “SILVER — Chops FRIDAY March Kiddie Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 ON THE through 4 SAGE” and 4 Cartoons MONDAY March 3-6 it Shrimp IMPORTED Washinaton March LAST DAY THURSDAY March 2 “SONG OF SURRENDER” Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out us your order and we will have ready for you. Phone WED., Week Day—Doors Oven 6:00 PM. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. @ Steaks exciting drama from the best seller book HI Half Day COOKING — Technicolor ALCYON Also Spaghetti Action SUN., MON., TUES., Mar. 5-6-7 Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin James Mason, Ava Gardner and Treat and Cattle Range “MONTANA” ROOM PIZZA Romance Starts Tel. Libertyville 1041 Very 1:30 } daily) First story of Jet Planes BOB-MARI A Best “EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE” THE ® from on the Western CAMPBELL Ave. — and NOW thru SATURDAY Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith and his Rhythmaires Excellent Food — Fine Liquors Milwaukee cookies THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Featuring JIM of Are Your (Continuous how NITE NINETIES’ treat GENESEE Amer- In Our New “GAY a Entertainment Value served. skit us Movies DANCING few BEVERAGES Restaurant Bay HI 2-9787 3. Save—MARCH 13—Hope’ all you scouts and brownies have marked that date on your calendar. In place of the regular troop meetings on Monday, March 13, all troops will meet together in the Deerfield grammar school’s new primary building for a big get together. March 12, as you know, is OUR birthday. Girl Scouting will be 38 years old on that day, sO. We are going to celebrate our Scouting on the 13th. Troop News Sheriff and gave Presa highlights which we hope you will keep in mind. 1. If anyone has any material suitable to use for the school the bags we want to. make for “Schoolmates Overseas” project, please get the material to Mrs. Stryker. ‘2. Many of you Scouts will be happy to know that plans for our summer day camp are again under way. Mrs. Allsbrow, camping chairman, says she will keep us posted on started EVERY a girl scout 20 at the Here girls ica. Marilyn Visokey came back in our troop last week. Caroline Leverick brought cup cakes, cookies, and apples for the party. Cokes were also served. The highlight of the party seemed to be Mrs. Swift accidentally sitting on her cupcake after she had helped Mrs. Bellamy clean up a hroken bottle of pop. We all had quite a time. This week we finished the ‘My Troop’ badge which we will get in May. and Mrs. Dunne to know how much they appreciated it. Oh yes, ice cream to go with the cake of course, each refreshments the Highlight of the party was the beautiful cake, three layers, covered with Troop 1. On February 14 at the home of Faye Cline the Senior Scouts of Troop 1 had their Valentine party. It is reported _ Mrs. L. A. Doolittle of Waukegan were that a wonderful time was had by all. On married December 31, 1926. They have February 22 Phyliss Russell’s home was - two daughters, Margaret Atice and the scene of the meeting. More work was done on the ‘‘Western Hemisphere’ badge Charlotte Ann. The family residence ‘the girls are working on. Cokes and cupis at 629 Judge avenue, Waukegan. 'eakes were served by -Phyl. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports that at Leaf is a member of the First their meeting last Monday extensive work Baptist church and is affiliated with was done on tying knots for their campbadge. Mrs. Kies gave a talk on the the Elks, I1.0.V., Masons and Chamber| |‘eraft Juliette Low World Friendship fund. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, scribe for Troop little, daughter of former Juliette had their picture taken, which will appear on next week’s Review cover. on _ gan, and that girls Report of Council Meeting The Deerfield- Bannockburn Girl Girl Scout Council meeting was held To Run for County After cil, sat together at a lovely decorated table with the scout colors of green and Clerk on GOP Ticket exchanved Stryker, commissioner, and Mrs. John Kies, program chairman of the coun- hanky. Coroner Gar” Leaf talk on the Juliette Low World Friendship fund. Janet Vieregg brought us a \treat of Hershey bars. We talked about ‘ushering at the Stagers play and were assigned what nights we are to work.” “Troop 7. Barbie York, brownie from Troop 7, reports, “Last week we had a party. Valentines were ex. Valentine changed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Wm. Knight, Mrs. Walter Nielson, and Mrs. Robert York. This ‘Schoolmates Overseas’ . week we discussed project. Mrs. Kies gave a report on | Juliette Low.” iroop 6. Gayle Blount of Troop 6 reports that at last Monday’s meeting they elected their Juliette Low representative. The girls had lots of fun working with the model clay, even though it didn’t stay together too well: Next week they are going to make napkin holders out of plastic and their leader urges that everyone be pres| ent Troop 8. Caroline Leverick, Troop 8 “Last week scribe, reports the following: we had a Valentine party. Valentines were TUES., WED., Ee March 7-8-9 For Better Food Hylands @ SUNDAY Served from 8:00 Open DINNERS 12:00 Noon to P.M. Week Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 20 N. First HI 2-9834 Coming: “Ambush,” aoe of weet: ‘"Wigpactor General’ 2 } a �Thursday, March Pledges Honorary 2, 1950 Fraternity Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carani and their Gordon Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Garrett, 2427 Valley road, daughter Maria Elaina, who live at pledged Skull and Crescent, honorary 585 Glenview avenue, will move this weekend to their new home at 510 fraternity for sophomores at Purdue Glencoe avenue. university, last weekend. Membership | in the fraternity is based on scholarship and activities. A second year student at Purdue, Gordon is majoring in elettrical engineering. member of Alpha ity, writes ang zine, The Sigma for the He GLENCOE is a Phi fraternschool maga- Engineer. Highland -400° Open 50c " after “Hasty The Four Votes Ronald Drums—Bugs Lenzi Sax—Bill Wheeler Bass—Bob Louis Accordion—John Magodi SUN., Todd TUES., March EARTH-SHATTERING Continuous from 5-6-7 2 to 11:30 s,“ Story Or THE RANGE-WARS THAT SPLIT Sings Again” HIGHWOOD DELIVERY Imp. Scotch Johnnie Walker Red Label .. 5.59 Black Label 6.79 Vit OF: 5.59 WED., 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.55 3.94 3.23 3.15 3.38 3.12 THURS., Taylor’s New York Petrie Carlo Cucamonga Mogen David (qt., /2 gal.) Italian Swiss Colony (exclusive) Blends—MANY BRANDS Fleischmann ............ 5th 4.95 Old Forester ............ 5th 5.97 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th 3.94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 PILSENER 25¢ March 8 at 7:30 p.m. Premiere and 9:30 p.m. of Qt. DELIVERY William Shakespeare An Avon Production by David Bradley with Harold Tasker as Julius Caesar; David Bradley as Brutus; Charleton Heston as Mare Anthony Grosvenor Glenn as Cassius; Helen Ross as Calpurnia, wife to Caesar Admission: $1.20, tax inc. Mail orders paid by cash or check s accepted. Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Jas E. Pepper ........ 5th 5.79 Only By Booth’s .... 5th Gilbey’s .. 5th Gordon’s .. 5th Walker's 5th Concannon Bourbon Day “JULIUS CAESAR - Gins Monte One World Wines Straight Bourbons QS ST BS Oss by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati Operated FREE Cummings TUES. LIQUORS READY TO SERVE Robert “Once More, My Dar- ling,” “Jolson BEER Russell, 5-6-7-8 HI 2-7100 COLD Rosalind JUDGE” THE GREA’ 254 WAUKEGAN Bonded IT TO THE °2-3-4 WED. Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes Highwood 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th March Neal, “Mrs. Mike” HI 2-9888 Walker's DeLuxe .... Chapin & Gore ...... Early Times ............ Glenmore .............. Echo Springs .......... 2106 Heart’ Richard COMING: FREE Forest 2-3-4 Mar. Patricia Waukegan and Lake SAT. Sunday J ACME — = MON., tax March EVERY THURSDAY & SATURDAY. eo incl. Ilinois “TELL SUN., Reagan, MON., FRI., Forest, 1:30 6:30 6:30, THURS., wth Sat.-Sun., to Lake 2-0605 SAT. FRI, THU., Presents Owned 6:00 35¢ CLUB 400 Mon.-Fri. Park NEERPATH BEER $295 Case FRI., SAT. March 9-10-11 �Highland Park News ‘ltt. @ Deerfield Review pie ‘dt! @ Highwood : ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland REAL (Improved) equipped kitchen my base, with lots of play area. Jeat, cost $83 per year! Centrally located for both public & Parochial schools. Priced at $18,500 offer. Contact Bob Earhart. 23 N. | Sheridan LLOYD Road Built by a prominent his own §oe architect for home, this beautiful house is set on large landscaped pro- acious entrance hall opens irito a spacious liv. rm. w/bay, paneled den, small card or bar rm. pwdr. rm. large in. rm. w/f.p. unusually attractive scr, porch overlooking terraced gar; br. rm. pantry w/stainless steel Tate counters and tile kitchen; Wy, dressing closets & master suite bath w/2 lav. -& shower stall; 3 family bdrms. w/2 connecting baths; slp. pch; rms. & bath on 2nd. Recessed radiamn & humidifying system. Beauti- TAKE REALTY FOREST—4 000. RIGHLAND H.P. 2-6600 PARK—8 GUY “226 SP below COMPANY bedrooms 2. bedrooms, baths, $10,500. the limits and less than 5 from Woodridge (H.P.) express station famous West Ridge School. Really exlent value at $35,000. ~R. S. HAMBLY vey & Ridge IREE : Rds. and CO: Tel. Hi BLOCKS 2-1491 FROM or 2-1484 LAKE This \2-story brick Colonial home on a quiet street in northeast is H.P., yverlooking ravine and surrounded by ttractive homes. : e main floor has an entrance hall, Ige. living rm. with fireplace, Ige. pine- panelled den, dining rm., good-sized _kitch. & ‘powd. rm. On ihe 2nd floor te. a master bedroom & bath, 3 addn’l bedrooms & bath; a servant’s rm, & bath is on,the 3rd floor. The heat is il-fired hot water. This is an excellent ~~ PAUL buy PHELPS, 387 Central Avente “HIGHLAND at $25, 000. Inc. H.P. 2-4580 PARK. Beautiful ranch home in a fine oded petting. Living room 15x27 second siaecum, 10x14-6. General Electric kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 = - tile baths, one with shower stall. Two id. Price including carpeting $34,500. - - ROBERT L. JOHNSON aren REALTY CO. 1500. pokeley Road Furnished . Large f 308 PROPERTY two-flat residence of five rooms lot. Very forms broad a pleasing picture win- rm., entrance hall & gal- in every High school facilities for either LF. or H.P. High schools ........ $37,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue LAKE BLUFF—4 H.P. 2-4580 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large corner pancy. Tel. L.B. 2061. lot. April Ist year old luxury type occu- generous duplicate ranch house, 2 bedrms (1 panelled) liv-din. rm with panelled fireplace wall, gas ht., breezeway, gar. with storage space, lge. lot, $18,000, Newly painted 4 bedrm. frame, conven. E. location, 2 baths, 2 car gar, $19,500. New 8 bedrm, 2% baths, spacious brick, 2 car gar. Lge liv rm with fireplace & Heatalator, separate din. rm, mod. kitch, with brkfst nook and elec dishwasher. Full b nt, $32,000. . R. S. HAMBLYHi. &2-1484CO.or 1551 S. St Johns Offices room to Serve You cottage in good 2-1491 ~ location conveniently located in th Highwood. One flat rents for $75 and eroe Mt a oF oceupancy in 80 _ EAL ESTATE.+ BRYN 2 Glencoe ESTATE Rd. Glencoe HIGHLAND 1971 PARK If your broker has not shown you 188 Laurel at $37,500 you have definitely missed seeing a good value. Insist upon seeing it with him or call us. The location is excellent, 100x200 wooded lot close to lake, transportation, and schools. The- house has been thoroughly and attractively remodeled with new furnace, new wiring, new plumbing, new roof. In other words this house is sound throughout, your construction consultant will confirm our statement. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., lib., pwdr. rm., 4 family bdrms, 2 baths maid’s. rm. and bath 2 car gar. You should not miss this house, exceptional in every 42 Green way! WESTON E, Bay Road DAVIE & CO. Winnetka 6-4500 cost less - worth GLENCOE: YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO POSSESS! We believe this modern ranch house to be the’ finest of its kind on the entire North Shore. Respecting the wishes of the owner, we to describe it in detail, are unable but if you are home in a secluded East side Glencoe location, please call us for further description of this first time offered homé, Tn the luxury price range—but wel worth it! A AND R ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents 0 [371 Central ‘Ave. y INC. at Tel. Hi, 2elat2 more at $45,000! HIGHLAND 180 Hazel t REAL Bay PARK Ave. ESTATE Rd. (Improved) 1 ' Attractive new brick ranch home tached garage. Large lot, gas heat, eated in fine residential section. SHAW and and atlo- & COMPANY Lake Forest 616 LAKE BLUFF Double 5-room, up and down duplex. In wonderful. condition. 1 empty, anofher can be vacated. 2s heating’ plants, 2 garages. Very large wooded lot in fine location. View of lake. Rental rate, $104 each:> Shown by appointment. Van W. Burris, Realtor. Tel. L.B. 816, 819. Well constructed, centrally located family home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 bedrms, ‘playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively decorated throughout. we agent, private mort- gage. $18,500. L.B. 989 FOR SALE: brick ee house: 2 bedrooms, large living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood floors. Immediate possession. Lot 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, Tel. L.F. 410. LAKE BLUFF: Attractive wooded lot, con_ location near 8054, LAKE BLUFF: 5-room house; living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms downstairs. Full basement, oil heat, garage, front porch. Lot 50x125. 1 room ‘upstairs. Price: $13,500. E. K. Harlan. Tel. LB 1387 or LB 2381. LAKE FOREST SMALL COUNTRY Situated on almost and 1949. Many ESTATE © 1 acre-of Provincial, remodeled outstanding wooded pro- semi-fireproof between 1947 & unique fea- tures such as parquet floors, sun rm. with built-in barbecue, completely equipped automatic kitchen, 2 bedrms, 2 baths on Ist fl; 2 Ilge. bdrms & tile bath on 2nd. Base. playroom. Smartest interior gece ie rr ces out. $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Road 2 bedroom 3 blks from Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD— AS Tel. LOW Deerfield 2006 AS $500 DOWN SEE THESE TODAY New, attractive ranch Hepa; your —_— of full decorating é 0,500. *~ New frame ranch home; . block = staSIGH. es vice Brick Cape SH SITS ae Cod; “fail “basement ; aA cea iy oka dhs $12, Office Open Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 685 Waukegan Rd. (42A) STate 2-7390 Deerfield 268 REAL ESTATE Bargains FOR SALE in many (Vacant) fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY » Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot. Several desirable bewigee opportunities. ANCHOR Tel. Hi. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Vacant Lot— By owner, half acre lot, rage & paid for, South Ridge road in Deerfield 92. ge in H.P. TIRED OF HIGH RENTS? Build your own home, Many beautiful lots in Sherwood Forest and Nixon’s Highland Park Gardens that are real bargains. Don’t delay. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-3480 BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot. 95x210 ft., on So. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Perfect setting for ranch type house: priced for quick sale. Tel. Park ‘Ridge 263-W. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 2-3 bedroom house or duplex in Lake Forest. All replies confidential. Write P.O. Box 563, Lake Forest. Builder needs 12 lots in East Highland Park under $3,500. Must be south of Central Ave. Will buy the best 12 values submitted this week. No brokers. Tel. Greta Lederer. Glencoe 84 after 5 p.m. Wanted: vacant lot with 50 foot frontage minimum. Box N-5, Lake Forester. INDUSTRIAL FOR S improvements in. No woods. Write PROPERTY RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable will 1 divide. for. garage or storage, ee OE Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 4 transportation, schools, stores and beach. Brick, 2 baths, automatic heat, good construction. Suitable for 2 families ‘without remodeling. Immediate occupancy. 219 Scranton Ave., L.B. perty. Brick French constr. Completely $15,750. B & B REALTY CO. 813 6-2900 2-5540 Lake Bluff: Really good 4 bedroom home handy to school, stores and train. Redecorated, ready for’ occupancy. Price is really right and attractive terms can be arranged. Owner already gone east. Shown by appointea — W. Burris, Realtor. Tel. L.B. HART, transportation EERFIELD Another smaller brand new white frame ranch home, located depot $12,200. CO. Winn. Amb. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) electric EXCELLENT lot. Arbor and Richfield Ave., Sherwood Forest. Priced right. Tel. Deerfield 1049. Older home in the building of which quality was combined with carefully considered planning. Gracious’ center entrance hall with inviting screen porch opening at far end, lge rooms throughout—6 bedrms 3% baths. This home is located on more than an acre beautifully kept and only two blocks to the lake. Owners open to any reasonable offer. See 7 SEARS ‘. DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE One year old—this brick ranch home has 2 spacious bedrooms, master bedroom has 2 large closets, mahogany panelled liv. rm, 24x15 with natural fireplace, tile bath and shower, modern kit. Plenty of closet and storage space, Ige screened in porch forced air gas heat. 2 car gar. Located in beautifully wooded section close to North Shore HAVE A FEW CHOICE COMPLETELY IMPROVED CONVENIENT HOMESITES AS LARGE AS 75 x 155. COMPARE OUR PRICES. HIGHLAND PARK Where Living Takes on a New Meaning— You have always wanted your home— wanted ‘to raise your family in an environment such as this is—its planned and natural beauty, nearness to lake, school and transportation just a short distance away, all combined to give you a new concept of year round living. The home is an English one built by owners 11 jyears ago. Beautifully proportioned living and dining rooms, modern kitchen with electric dishwasher, 4 twin bed size bedrooms, 2% baths, completely panelled game room ‘with fireplace in basement, large screened porch overlooking beautiful garden. Owners moving and have priced house REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) WE LAKE COUNTY HOMES RAndolph 6-1458 venient OUR PRIVILEGE TO OFFER— (Improved) Park GUNNISON “HOMES $6450-$30,000 _ REAL OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 971 Lincoln, H.P. Don’t come unless you want a brick house with 4 bdrms, 2 full baths, powder rm, liv rm with firepl, cozy den, din rm, kit & breakfast rm. 2 ear gar. All this and garden too. Located in choice Ravinia. Under $30,000. WINNETKA New house on half acre, stone and brick construction. 2 car attached gar. Ist fl. complete, 2nd fl. to be finished by purchaser. Will take 4 bedrms, 2 bths. Price makes this worth investigating now. REAL peor DEERFIELD Well located attractive two story three bedroom home near schools and shopping. All features including tile bath, powder room, screened porch, breakfast nook and gas heat, Face brick construction. Priced to sell. HIGHLAND PARK Modern Design. Ranch home in new area near station. Living-dining combination, stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms with lots of closets, gas heat and attached garage. All for $19,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Investigate Sherwood Forest homesites. Wide deep lots on winding concrete streets, with all improvements in and paid for. Many sites beautifully wooded. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT J. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 BE PROUD Ri ae HOME restig Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 LANG FOR FOR SALE: 8 bedroom home at 436 Oakwood. Lot 100 x 175. Will consider retaining half of property. Mrs. George Freeman, Tel. Hi 2-0709. 24 Green ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 712 eaTATS respect. interested in a deluxe 8 room, 3 bath H.P. 2-6200 Deerfield “INCOME the ton 3 lots. $9,000. ESTATE H.P. and place, dining Three 263 of court yard Two home with basement nestles -@ grove of towering elms and has an ee commanding view, An attractive on barn (with large 2 car att. gar.) afample accommodations for horses _and/ = “other farm stock. This property is all thin COUNTRY lery, powd. rm., dining rm., modern kitch,, & utility room on the Ist floor. The 2nd floor has 4 good-sized family bedrooms & 2 tiled baths. The house was completed in 1946 and is modern mewe jizhwood 9 ACRE 2-0577 southwest Lake Forest. A white brick enclosed VITI 1, Tel. H.P. On half an acre of attractive property this white brick home is in One fully decorated thruout and in PER- INGER & SON Ave. IN THE REAL (Highland New three bedrm;/ ranch house, size lot, well. insulated. You can’t this value, $15,300. 2. mds. ‘FECT condition. Priced far iginal and reproduction cost. (improved) Park) dows overlook the ener countryside. There is a lge. living rm. with fire- SELENCOE < 615 Greenleaf Ave. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SALE E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns entrance, H-P. 2-0880 2 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type 80’ Lt $12500 Exe well built 6 R Fr home 3 Bed Rms 2e Gar Lg Liv R Fire Pl Nr Tr $16500 6 Rm Dutch Col W H Pk nr tran $19500 We have some Beaut Homes $35000 & up for kfst. nook, good sized scr. pch., and ymey living rm. with fireplace, a EARHART & FOR (Highland ( UR YEARS OLD with 2 exceptionally, lge. bedrms., plenty of space its: modern ESTATE Park) Phans Highland Pork a: 4500 News 2 Highland Park 2--0880_ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SPACE for rent in business building. 22x36 feet. For further information, tel. LF 78. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: Five rooms, stove heat,”second floor. Center of Highland Park. $55 per month. Real Estate Service, 541 Central, Highland eave 2-3480. MODERN 5 room apt. with garage, $140 Per month, plus. utilities. Middle age couple preferably. Write Box M-5, c/o H.P. News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) APARTMENT for rent: living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchenette. Range and refrigerator furnished. Bradley Rd. Tel. LF 625 after 6:30 p.m. “ ; FIVE room ations transportation References “4 ae = heheated at apartment, close _ ore -1636. at cad Frccmet : �- Thursday, March ‘2, 1950 Page HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) HELP COUPLE with 4 year old child, need 3-4 room unfurnished apartment. References. Tel. Hi 2-282. CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old son. néed 2 bedroom house or apartment. Tel. Hi 2-6636 or write P.O. Box 139, Deerfield Warton. YOUNG couple employed at Abbotts desire 2-3 room apartment or cottage, furnished or partly furnished, by May 1, Tel. LB 8037 after 5:30 p.m. APRIL Ist to June 30th couple, no children. Excellent tenant desire nicely furnished house with garden. Tel. Wilmette 4664. UNIVERSITY student and wife need small apartment. Available April 1st. Baby sitting for part of rent. Write box L-45, c/o H.P. News. SEVEN year old girl living with parents desires a place to play and 56 room unfurnished apartment to live in on _ the North Shore. Willing to pay $100 per month. Will you please call my mother, Mrs. Ramsey, at the Oak Crest Hotel, Greenleaf 5-1500. ADVERTISING executive and wife desire 2 or 3 bedroom apartment. or small home, furnished or unfurnished, in vicinity of ee ges Park or Winnetka. Tel. Un. 4-1685. HOUSE, will redecorate Tel. 2-0899. APARTMENTS & own HOUSES Will share furnished No children. Rent Hi at our TO expense. SHARE house for couples only. $75 per month. Tel. 2-6454, ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 TO double bed, evenings. RENT home privileges. Tel. “SINGLE bedroom for employed person, near Ravinia transportation. Tel. H.P. 2-2812. ATTRACTIVE double room with private th. Also smaller room for young man or employed couple. Tel. Hi 2-1322. ROOMS, light kitchen privileges and laundry $8 and $12 a week. 630 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Hi 2-9812. NICE double room with kitchen privileges, hot water. Private new home. 427 Central Ave., Highwood. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Tel. L.F. 1124, FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi. 2-5269. ONE double room suitable for two persons. $8 week. One single room, $6 week. One block from transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6187 after 3 p.m. : DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges and share sitting room. Near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-3591. CLEAN, warm combination living-sleeping room, well furnished, bath adj., kit. privileges with one. Reasonable. Congenial woman, couple. Tel. Hi. 2-1749, CLEAN, warm double room, near transportation, cooking privileges. Tel. Hi 2-2759. SINGLE and double room, newly decorated, hot water at all times, near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6586. LARGE double room, close to business district. and transportation. Tel. after 6 p.m. Hi, 2-4166. TWO rooms for rent, near transportation and town, warm, hot water at all times. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. Hi 2-0555. EAST PARK AVE: close to Lake, main station, nicely furnished room for 1 employed young woman; no transient; kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi. 2-1138. HELP WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and. typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. Openings for typists in advertising department of national concern, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, OFFICE WORKER Permanent position. Clerical work and typing required. 5 day week. paid holidays and vacation. Lighting Products, Inc. Highland Park 2-5180 SECRETARY with-typing and _ dictation ability. Inquire of dean of Lake Forest College, Tel. L.F. 3100. SECRETARY-stenographer for architect’s office. Shorthand typing and some bookkeeping essential. Apply Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, % block transportation, near town, pleasant working conditions, own room, bath, radio, modern house, small family. References. Tel. Hi 2-5963. SECOND maid, white, references, experienced. Must like children. Current wages. Please telephone Mrs. Waud, L.F. 2024. CHILDREN’S nurse wanted. Top wages, experieneed, white, references. Own room, nicely furnished. Please telephone L.F. 1388. HOUSEKEEPER white, small 6 room home, ' & children. References. Tel. Hi. 2-4799. WANTED DOMESTIC BABY GENERAL housework, plain cooking in new modern home. Must like children. Electric dishwasher. Own room, bath and radio. Referencés. Tel. Hi 2-6059. GENERAL housework. New one story home. Modern equipment. ‘Help take .care of infant. Plain cooking. Personal laundry. Tel. Hi 2-4892. GENERAL housework, white, 5 room house, 2 year old girl, own room, bath, radio, near en Excellent salary. Tel. Hi. 2-6860. NURSEMAID, assist with 2 children, ages 2% and 14%. References required. Tel. Hi. 2-3394. GENERAL girl, white, assist with 2 children, top salary. References. Tel. Hi 2-4063. GENERAL housework, plain cooking no heavy cleaning, own room. References. Tel. Hi. 2-7057. MAID, white, experienced for cooking and downstairs. Own room and bath. Share sitting room, other help. Good wages. Tel. Hi. 2-4568. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, transportion. No laundry, must like dren. MAID for two mornings per week preferably Tuesdays and Fridays. Tel. Hi. 2-6753. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no laundry, own room and bath, new home, near transportation, electric. dishwasher. Tel. Hi. HOUSEHOLD WANTED (Miscellaneous) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in dside nursing. North Shore references, good cook. Tel. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine Ave. WILL Will HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN ‘SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest public utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard working men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary,and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3339 Central St. Evanston HIGH SCHOOL senior desires night work at any service station. Experienced. Tel. Hi 2-5096. EXPERIENCED gardener and chauffeur desires work as such and as caretaker. -References furnished. Alfred Hanson, Volz Rd., c/o S. Gregory, Northbrook. : SALES GIRL WANTED For candy and fountain, permanent position, excellent opportunity, between 25-35 years of age. Apply Dutch Mills Candies, 321 Park Ave, Glencoe, Ill. Friday 1-4 p.m. WANTED truck driver. Tel. Hi. 2-4040. _ FITTER — for Hubbard SEWERS Wood Store CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. Apply 1010 Miss Linden Williams Ave., Winnetka Girl or Woman Reporter Experienced, full time Local Resident Preferred Apply Mrs. Hansen Highland Park News WANTED: single gardener experienced in flowers and formal garden work. Call Glencoe 27, Mr. Maver. 875 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. guaranteed board and room. Apply path Inn, Lake Forest. salary, in good person, Deer- SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) A-1 WOMAN desires work, thoroughly experienced and reliable, full, part time, days, hours, to suit convenience of family. Write Box N-15, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED laundress would like family wash to do in my home. Tel. L.F. 2844. FIRST class day worker, laundry cleaning, cooking, mending, draperies, best of references. Tel. evenings, Zion 8431. WANTED: cooking, temporary or permanent, preparing dinners a specialty. Lake Forest references. Tel. Winn. 6-0590. YOUNG colored couple wishes housework: man not much experience, will do heavy cleaning, outside work and driving, have factory references. Woman, cook and general. Te]. Ontario 3056. EXPERIENCED day worker, housework, Mon., Tues., Wed., open. Cook and serve dinners efficiently. Also parties large or small. Best North Shore references. Tel. Winn. 6-4127. YOUNG girl looking for housework by day, very good references. Tel. Hi. 2-3971. A MARRIED man would like a steady place as gardener and maintenance man. Very best of references. Write Box M-15, c/o H.P.. News. WILL do ironing in your home or mine. Pick up and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-43872. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Highest references. Tel. Hi __2-38148. WOULD like to take laundry in my home, Experienced. Tel. Hi. 2-3475. WANTED: laundry or ironing to do in my home. Experienced. Tel. Hi 2-5948. ROSEWOOD knee hole Hi 2-1653. Lake Bluff. GUY Green Bay Tel. CLOTHING FOR Hi HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 2-3938 MUSICAL SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, .bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. - Tel. Hi 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. FORCED TO SELL 6 rooms of recently purchased furniture, bedding, novelties, appliances, Admiral TY, and ete. Will sell one piece or all. Must see to appreciate. No reasonable offer refused. Friday Saturday and Tuesday evenings only. 1417 Eastview Rd., H.P. FOR SALE: antique secretary desk, marble top chest of drawers and 4 rush bottom : chairs. Tel. LF 2332. dining room Hepplewhite walnut 8-PIECE LB Tel. reasonable. condition, Pac Excellent 025. OXFORD Universal gas stove; 2 GE refrigefators, 5 and 9 cubic feet; 50 gal. steel oil tank; antique walnut bookcase. Tel. LB 1838. PRIVATE SALE Furnishings of James W Glaser home, 615 Lincoln Ave, Glenco@, March 5th 10 a.m.5 p.m. Continues Monday. 7 cu. ft. HOT POINT refrigerator; Maytag stove ; Easy Spindryer washer; high chair; excellent condition, late models. Moving must sell. Tel. Hi. 2-5701. LOVELY French provincial dining room group, Distressed Savoy finish,. purchased ‘several months ago, 8 rush covered chairs, table, server and Welsh cupboard; mahogany high-boy chest. No dealers. Tel. Hi 2-6360. TWO pair floral drapes; 5 light dining room fixture; davenport; 20’? boy’s bicycle. Tel. Hi, 2-4718. TWO broadloom twist rugs, rose beige, one 9x10%, the other 9x9, practically new. Tel. Hi 2-6071 evenings. WEDGEWOOD service plates, 1 doz., gold rie . Sounare border, never used. Tel. Hi. FOR also Tel. SALE L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. refrigerator. In good any reasonable offer, Hi 25285. GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER _ APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 — Near Lake Zurich, Ill. SALE ONE black Persian lamb coat, 2 years old, size 12; one Safari seal, size 14, like new. Tel. Hi. 2+3150. ONE Nutria Mouton coat, size 36, worn he es Seasons. Reasonable. Tel. Hi SALE No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL ON OF VITI Rd. Tel. FOR SALE: Servelcondition. Open to For inspection. Tel. FOR RENT 226 FOR MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oil burner, including all steel storage tank; 275 gallon. Norge gags range, general electric apartment size refrigerator; all in good condition. 286 Prospect Ave., BUSINESS CHANCES BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH DEERFIELD. FOR DETAILS SEE GOODS Victorian couch, old piece; desk; best offer on both. MISCELLANEOUS do washing and ironing in my home. pick up and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-4861, 2-4082. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. BELLBOY, SITUATIONS. near chil- Tel. Hi 2-5830 collect, SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day er evening 55¢c an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. 39 INSTRUMENTS Baby Grand condition. Will Mason and 8 in. Ebony Hi. 2-3462. FOR SALE Everett piano, in excellent sacrifice. Tel. Hi 2-2576. Hamlin Grand, Size A. 5 ft. finish, perfect condition. Tel. ; Mahogany Steinway grand with lovely tone. Good condition, Please call L.F. 147. A Baby Grand carefully reconditioned by most competent experts is ready for your inspection. Also have a large and varied stock of brand new Spinets. Phone for app’t. pa 4-1561. If busy dial Gr. 5-6020, R. J. Cook. Parlor grand Kimball piano, mahogany case, $300. Tel. Hi. 2-3136. WANTED WANTED: About 6 TO BUY rustic fence, 70 feet or more. feet high. Tel. L.F. 544 or Lib. 1934-J. LOST AND FOUND LOST: year-old male Beagle. Dark brown and white spots, red plastic collar. Lost 10 days ago. No tag. Reward. Tel. L.F. 191. FOUND: man’s gold ring on Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Feb. 21st. Tel. Hi. 2-5044. USED 1987 AUTOMOBILES LASALLE, ‘runs good, good tires, $85. '. Tel. after 6 p.m. Hi 2-4166. : Why let that expensive new car stand at the station all day when you can purchase a 1948 reconditioned Crosley station . wagon for as low as $325? Also, makes a dandy second car for those short shopping trips. For demonstration see N. A. KLIPPER CO. ; 1314 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 2040 Factory Authorized Sales & Service CARS WITH A FUTURE Be only the second owner of one of these. 1949 Stude. Comm. club coupe, radio, heater, 15,000 actual miles. ..5..........- $1,795. 1948 Chev. Fleetmaster, 4. door sedan, radio, heater, spotlight, grille guards. A michty clean car, only 20,000 actual miles, $1,195. 1948 Anglia British Ford .8,000 miles like new, easy to park, just right for shopping. 1947 Stude. Finest Comm. ‘condition. 4 door, radio; heater, O.D. 00002. 4.5: ie wees (GLO ODE. APARTMENT SIZE Frigidaire refrigerator. Tel. Deerfield 1042, MISCELLANEOUS ‘furniture: end tables: ~Ppair green lounge chairs; lamps; sofa: baby’s 6 yr. old crib and wardrobe chest; high chair; pair Chinese electrified urns; etc. Tel. Hi 2-3595. CLOSING SALE, 615 Spruce St. Tel. Winn. 6-2595 or 6-0546. Friday to 1 to 4, Sat., 10-4, Oriental rug, 10x13; fireplace ‘set; mirrors; 4 panel fold. screen; card table; dollie; 18 ft. ladder; gilded cornices; cabinet radio; metal cot; picture frames; gas conversion burner; 3 drawer file; innercommunication system. HOT POINT Emperor model, electric stove, 6 burner, 2° oven, good condition. Tel. 1947 DeSoto Club cp., radio, heater, spotlight, twin signals, automatic trans. Maroon finish, Exceptional .......... $1,295. 1947 Plymouth Club ep., radio, heater, spotlight, foglights, new tires. Spotless gray Tintigh iso eds Cha oi ticnncns’oc eee 1947 Buick Super, radio, heater. Like new tHYMOUG 6 es ie sa C4 powers pa wee $1,395. 1946 Olds ‘66’ hydramatic. Velvet black and completely equipped § ..............-2.-+- 1,175 1946 Ford 4 door, radio, heater, sun , visor, seat covers. Low -mileage. ........ Ps 1946 Nash “600”? 4 door, radio, heater, seat covers. Very clean car, caceuans coer 45, ° GE "COME IN TODAY! SEE OUR STOCK! H.P. 2-8150. range, Tel. Hi excellent 2-4374. condition, best offer. BEAUTIFUL Kermanshah rug. 10’2” x 14’ 2”, like new; antique tapestry William and Mary settee; Aubusson wall tapestry, 6’ 4”. x 5’ 1”. Immediate sale. No dealers. Tel. Diversey 8-7908. 1948 KELVINATOR electric range, deluxe model, excellent condition. Tel. Hi. 2-1376. RED LEATHER éxecutive swivel chair; one large drop leaf and 2 round antique coffee tables; Chesterfield couch; student desk; twin maple beds, can be used as bunk or Single, box springs. and mattresses, very clean. Tel. H,P. 2-1912. FOR SALE: one Duncan Phyfe mahogany dropleaf table, extra leg, three leaves, seats 12; one lyric back mahogany arm chair; tan tapestry occasional chair: one rust proof spring and Jenny Lind bed; Kenmore washer; a porch Reed davenport, removable cushions; iron. Tel. Hi 2-5129. MOVING: must sell 8 piece dining suite consisting of table, buffet, 6 chairs. 75 lb. Polaire icebox. All in excellant condition. Tel. Hi 2-5364. SIMMONS day bed; 2 lounge chairs; kitchen table; washing machine; ice box; small gas stove. See at garage at 244 Central Ave H.P. or Tel. Hi. 2-0412, 1946 We Dodge also 1% have ton truck, transportation hoist & specials dump,’ $1,045. from Or call Ontario 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays till 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. FOR SALE: 1936-Chevrolet, Motor in good condition. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1034-J. FOR SALE: 1948 Club Plymouth coupe. Radio and heater. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Shelton’s Ravinia Grill. 1947 CHEVROLET, used one month in 1947, 27,000 miles, new tires, clean car, one driver. Price $1,050. Tel. Sat. or Sun. mornings before 12. Hi 2-3867. SACRIFICE 1949 Lincoln, 4 door sedan, very low mileage, second car, used little, private party, perfect condition, must be seen, $1,850. Tel. Hi 2-2417 Saturday and Sunday 9-1 only. 1950 MERCURY 2 door sedan, less than 2,500 miles, radio, heater, undercoat. Tel. Hi 2-6189 after 6 p.m. 1948 CROSLEY station wagon with brand new motor block, price $295 as is, Tel. Deerfield 310-R-1, �Pice 40 _ USED St. James Mother's AUTOMOBILES 5| Joss CHEVROLET 2 door, Four new tires, new battery, new condition, Price $75. Tel. Hi 2-5354 from 5 to 7 p.m, Plans were discussed for a rummage sale to be held April 17 at the last meeting of the St. James Mother’s club on February 22, announced Mrs.J. E. Meehan, chairman of the WANTED We _ make ay will try to buy your used car, any or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. : 17-19 101 N St. Johns Highland Park, IIl. Phones Hi 2-0734 2-0710 5 Hi 63 Mrs. duced Volk, Mrs, piece grade and the BICYCLES : Hi. BIRDS, CATS BOXER, the months broken, innoculated. Reasonable. field 49-W after 7 p.m. old, Deer- BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS Plumbing, Box between Storms Put Up 933 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. ~NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY N. Green Bay Hi Pick-up Rd. Delivery “THE SANITARY COMPANY _ 4 Garbage disposal. me: Lieaned with BLACK 187 Washington L.F. 23879 191 E. DEERPATH AUTO 191 CARPENTER Jim ; 2. BRUCE 3200 the obstruction. tiles, etc., opened without the electric rod cut out tanks and grease traps pumped, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED - NORM MACMULLAN 397 CENTRAL Dial building Highland Park fireplaces ‘any kind of masonry brook 205-R-2. 2-1553 and repairs, chimneys Tel. AND Painting & Tel. Hi Painting Tel. TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 and North- Hi and Decorating 2-3452 REST or Hi Service 2-3053 HOME 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. ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6080 _ Septic -Tepaired, . For DECORATING 2-1770 CONGER BROS. SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS spouts, Have DECORATING PAINTING AND Tel. Hi Stephens Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 Down _ digging. & HUBERT JOHNSON SALES CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR and _alterations—coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. ‘ PAINTING 3200 PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. P. W. for Kansas City and stay about a month. LEGAL Roberts left Feb. 24 California and will Attend Mrs. kegari sister, Prairie turned where versary in-law, Silver Anniversary Angelina G. Coppi, 522 Wauavenue, Highwood, and her Mrs. Joseph Ceresoli, 151 avenue, Highwood, just refrom West Frankfort, IIl., they attended the silver anniof their sister and brotherMr. and Mrs. Louis Rubinelli. NOTICES Visits Daughter in Nebraska NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1950, and ending March 81, 1951, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, February 28 A.D., 19950. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, March 28, 1950, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, in this Town, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2:00 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 4, 1950. Dated this 24th day of February, 1950, WILLIAM A. TENNERMAN, Supervisor IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Clerk ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Inc. Electrical PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION : N. FRYE, ENTERTAINMENT DIRT BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest SERVICE Heating, DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. Hi 2-1508. catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. Rd. Mrs. ALL alterations, remodelling and dressmaking. Tel. Hi. 2-38538. Make your own slip covers. Enroll in classes now for instruction. Also classes erm drapery. For information. Tel. Hi. (Rear) 2-5804 and were with DRESSMAKING ? - All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, | curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. 53 afternoon mothers MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Your income tax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 7 p.m. Let me help you_with your painting, paper hanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Special winter rates. Tel. Hi 2-43881. AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANUED, see AND SEALED 2051 pres- WE _ WINDOWS L.F. mothers Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer “Tel. Hi 2-8199 Highland Park, Ill. “ERIC STURTZ the WILLIAM BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING - Professional work on all breeds. Poodles appt only. will call for and ooty by only. Ruth Losquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. Tel. of charge. Mrs, Meehan will show moving pictures taken at the school’s May procession, confirmation class and dance recital at the club’s next session scheduled for Wednesday, March 29, at 2:15 p.m. in St. James hall. Mrs. John Credi will be the Mothers’ representative at the next board meeting on March 27. intro- WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Venetian blinds and Kirsch traverse rods. Special discount on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Hi 2-0528 house Tel. for grade BUSINESS BOXER puppies, 8 weeks, beautiful fawns, white trimmings. Grandsire Champion War : rd of Mazelaine. Tel. Hi. 2-5000, Ext. _ 2253, - president, number third 2-1369 & DOGS nine largest Hostesses Central MALE Tom-Rogan, the guest speaker, Mrs. Helen Lake County home adviser. Ray Dati won the table centerand Sister Placide’s eighth received the award for having ent. SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell ‘HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 in sale. _ AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save mone FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park dei Club Plans Rummage Sale for April 17 1949 ANGLIA ENGLISH FORD _ Really low mileage, fine condition, 2 door n. Very economical to run, sturdy. Main“Rehance and parts at any Ford shop, baryein, terms, private party. Tel. Hi. 2-5699. AUTOS Americo Linari and Mrs. Nello Ami- CLAIM Mrs. Phillip Cole, 641 Sunnyside avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Sondergard, in Fremont, Neb. Mrs. Sondergard has just had a new son and Mrs. Cole will stay with her daughter for a few weeks. FPR A SMALL WANT AD DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Mondayof April, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of EDNA ROCKLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that“claims may be filed against 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. LEROY MEYER, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney: . 18 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. Highland Park 2-4160 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 28, 1950, and ending March 29, 1951, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 878 Central Ave., Highland Park from and after 2 o’clock:P.M., 4th day, March, 1950. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., 4th day, April, 1950, at Town Hall, 878 Central Ave., Highland Park in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 4, 1950. Dated this 27th day of February, - 1950. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of March, 1950, at the hour of 10 o’clock . and continuing until goods are sold, at the premises known as 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, the undersigned will sell at auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the right, title, and interest of the following named depositors in the following described goods: Mrs. Rena Ross Rectenwald Lot No. D-2739—Beds, table, rack, trunks, chests, baskets, cartons, barrels, etc. Mr. W. J. McNanly Lot No. D-1545— Chairs, cabinets, tables, dresser, chests, tables, studio couch, lamps, etc. Mr. Jack Koski Lot No. D-4170—Trunk and box. Mr. John F. Dixon Lot No. 1210— Refrigerator and stove. Mrs. Vera Cox Lot No. D-1437——Steam table, rubbing table, cabinets, etc. Mrs. Jane Bridges Lot No. 1512—Carton and contents. Mrs. Mildred Black Lot No. D-1383— Table, beds, chairs, dresser, etc. Mr. Bish Turner Lot No. E 1123—Studio couch, kitchen set, chairs, lamps, bedroom set, etc. Mrs. Alice Trenier Lot No. D-1542— Cartons and contents. Mrs. Raymond Newton Lot No, D-1432— | Desk, chest, table, chairs, etc. Miss Floryne Young Lot No, D-1541— PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Box and contents. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake 374 Central Avenue Zurich 5341, Highland Park, Illinois a RESPONSE @ Whether you’re buying or selling, you’ll get greater results when you advertise in this select group of North Shore papers. Ev- ery want ad appears in ALL FOUR. 20 words (or less) $1.50 HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW THE Pp hone LAKE Hl FORESTER 2-4500 �Page 41 Thursday, March 2, 1950 Beth El Sisterhood Legion Auxiliary Initiates Nine New Members into Group To Feature Cooking Lesson on Tuesday The North Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood will present Mrs. Benjamin Mancou in a cooking demonstration on Tuesday. at 1 p.m. at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. Following a dessert luncheon, Mrs. Mancou, who resides at 750 Oak Grove is a connoisseur of fine foods and considered a top ranking cooking instructor, will give a lesson covering an hors d’oeuvres menu from the first step to the finished platter. Mrs. Charles Bernstein, president. urges all members and their guests to attend this Childrens’ Drama Class Saturday Center and continue at the Community for eight center. The class will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. under the instruction of Miss Doreen Deppler, speech student at Northwestern university. This class gives the children an opportunity for and creative fun with individual work in dramatics. expression speech For Ted Arnswald, Mrs. Gladys Beinlich, Mrs. Eugene Orrico, Mrs. William Hessler, Mrs. Frank Waggett, Mrs. Florence Stoerp, Ardsdzle, and Mrs. Mrs. through Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, chairman, presented Robert of Van Heart her guests junior class academy in f your home at at ao beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your Lake Forest, and Miss Mary Kay Willette and Miss Cledith Vallett, both of Chi- cago. Following: played canasta. I. H. Across from luncheon, the roof with our scientific treat-_ ment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. girls NEMEROFF Bank for 35 Years HI 2-0630 Welsch. program Manfred- ni, 594 Vine avenue, who showed movies on “Life in Rural Italy.” his Highland CMM Mr. and Mrs. John Barker Wing, 320 Glenwood avenue, and _ their daughters, Diane, Barbara, and Kate, have just returned from a vacation at Iron Mountain, Mich., where they stayed at Pine Mountain lodge and devoted all of their time to skiing. Park the the National Tuxis ELC e he etm y (ola tale Be ul or “ie Honor society. Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” ee \ Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 lst Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. HI Highland Park 2- 0750 mee Let’s talk about Majestic’s Recrea- Initiated into Alpha Phi Miss Suzanne Hartman, daughter of the George H. Hartmans of 932 Lincoln avenue, has recently been initiated into the Alpha Phi sorority at Northwestern university where she is a freshman in the school of liberal arts. Miss Hartman is a graduate of Highland Park High school where she was and Richard Marion SEASON (> > ciety Mrs. Sacred as the registration or further instruction call the tion office, HI 2-2442. a member Weber, the Skiing in Michigan to Second term of the dramatics class for children eight years and older will start Barbara wood drive, had luncheon recently program. Start at Community weeks Miss Miss Beverly Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 60 Elm- ~*~ who They were m= BEAUTY at Luncheon : BG ) avenue, Nine new members were initiated into the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary at a meeting held last Thursday in Witten hall, announced Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, president Entertains ae a bic MAKERS Aa By =) for Spring Fit, quality and wearability are all combined in these well-styled suits of crease-resistant rayon. Navy, brown. so- She served last term as vice-president. of her sorority pledge class. ADVERTISEMENT 13.95 County Clerk 1. Classic club collar style. 2. Cardigan neckline unusual pockets. style, GARFIELD R. LEAF Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: Tuesday, April 11, 1950 Q Garnett € Co, || �‘America sata ‘talked soak: nee work. ‘we! _ $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID ~ Obituaries IN CASH SCORN ‘to the owner.of the oldest Conlon lIroner (mangle) now in use in Chicago and Vicinity. You may claim this reward -at our store no matter where the Conlroner was. purchased originally. ‘ton Simply report the serial number that appears on your old machine. You may hone or write or we will call and check for you. Last chance to. get this eward is April 15th. Look now! You ~may-win ! Waukegan John Ave. Bosselli, TEL. Highland Owner Park HI 2-6260 ‘One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your | Convenience. HI 2-0202 Msgr. ene Rev. Rev. P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns ; ' MASSES - Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and Dcys—6: OP Holy 10:00, 11:00 12 ‘noon O00" 8:00, A ES A Highland Park resident for the of arrangements. Flora Simpson Chester Services were held in Norwalk, Ohio this wéek for Mrs. Flora Simpson Chester, 88, of 329 N. Linden avenue, who died on February 22 in the Abbott Rest home. A native of Scotland, she had lived in this city for many vears. She is survived by a son, A. FE. Chester of the niiees avenue ad- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. ME Braun past 10 years, Mr. Braun was a native of Chicago. He was an original member of the Chicago Grand Opera company and served as an alternate trombone player with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Kelley and Spalding were in-charge Mrs. Rt. SHAN Funeral services for Carl Braun, 84, of 643 Onwentsia avenue, who died last Thursday in the Lake County Tuberculosis sanitorium, were Saturday from Graceland cemetery chapel He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frieda Renner of the same address. ' HIGHWOOD RADIO & ‘TELEVISION CO. 917 Carl 9:00 dress. Kelley and Spalding were | of arrangements. in charge ‘Weekdays—6 330, 8:35: CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 Pm, and : DeGiacinto, 48, of 113 Prairie avenue, Highwood, died Tues- — CARD OF THANKS ‘| Mrs. Victor DeGiacinto Sofia oda SX We wish to thank all friends and and neighbors for the kindness expressions of sympathy shown us during this time of bereavement. The Paulsen Family. day night at the Highland Park hospital. She had been ill three years. Mrs. DeGiacinto was born in. Florence, Italy, and came to the United States in 1920, settling in Pekin, Ill. She has lived in Highwood since 1926. Her survivors include her husband, Victor; two sons, Bruno of Highland Park, and Walter of Peoria; and a brother and two sisters living in Italy. Kelley and Spalding will conduct the funeral arrangements, which were not completed at the time the NEWS went to press. 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 i NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 _ ESTABLISHED | 1890 936 East 47th Chicage St. made up a secret password too. We said _ the Cubs Promise and went out to play in the snow. Our den chief was_ absent. Den 4, Leigh Sahlin reporting: First we went in the basement and Jackie Root showed us a puzzle. Then we went upstairs and had refreshments. We went in the basement and had our meeting. We formed ~ the Living Circle and said the Cub’s Prom‘ise and the Law of the Pack. The remainder of the time we played with darts and the punching bag. At five the cubs’ went home. Den 5, Bill Wachholder When Jeepers! !... Only two weeks to} ‘the boys eame in we had reporting: root beer and gol!!... Yes sir, gang,:March 10 ‘brownies. We tied knots and played ringWe told stories. is almost here The deadline is just toss. Den 6, Terry France reporting: Den six around the corner for the finishing meeting was not held this week. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: No touches on those wood projects. ‘meeting this week as Jimmy has the Building is fun . just like any |} chicken pox. Lester Marshall’s mother — will take over the meetings now until job if we adopt the right attitude Jimmy is well again. But when Dad is asked to help out— Den 8, Danny Zally venohting: Pete and Jeff Kroll were absent. We had Boy! that makes it a. cinch!—and Powell refreshments and told a continued. story. where in the world could we find a ‘We went into the basement and bowled,on toy,set. Freddie Krase was top man better bunch of dads, than we have my on a 158 game. Next week we might bowl right here in Deerfield! You know at the regular alleys. We then said the ‘Law of the Pack and went outdoors to some pretty fancy contest entries play: guns. have been described to me in detail, but I’ve promised to keep on the subject ... OK., I will though I haven’t promised to each one of you that this will great mum } A Teen-ager Reviews . ‘\“Double Door’’ warn be a A Deerfield teen-ager, when talkrugged contest .... so... pep up. ing to his parents one night conceived . . Your den may be the best one. So you havén’t much time left. the idea of writing a column reviewing . I suppose most of you have fin- the Stagers’ plays, and to use his own ished with your projects and are now words, “Thus this column was born.” just working on, those awards and His review follows: arrows. You know this is the week “Double Door,” presented by the for all Den Mothers to call Mrs. Zart- Stagers of Deerfield March 23, 24 and ler to give her the list of awards for 25 at the Deerfield grammar school your den. All the work you do now auditorium. The play was very well acted out will count for the awards at the April pack meeting. Your uniforms will by its very capable performers. It had probably be weighted down with all a good and (for once) a logical plot and several meaty parts for the actors. those wonderful awards and arrows Mrs. Ross did superbly in the role Did I ever tell you Cubs what fine reporters you are? If not, I of Victoria, the domineering sister. Mrs. Ritter as the dominated sister, meant to tell you before . ’cause I think you are tops. Cubs . will Caroline, did well on the whole though you please call your den news in as there were a few spots she could have soon as your meeting is over? I done a better job in. I’m glad to see Karl Berning in would like to have it as soon as possible ... I’m sure if you call im- another play because he really adds mediately your reports will be so a lot to any play. Mrs. Cox, as the interesting . as you won't have bride fighting Victoria, wasn’t too time to forget the important things convincing in spots, though she did that happened that. day. If neces- turn in a good performance. Mr. Culbertson, a new director, ‘did sary ask your Mother for a few suggestions on helping you to write it. a very good job in holding the audiI’m sure she would like that and don’t ence’s attention every minute. The play on the whole was one of forget to call 1022J soon. Thanks, again Fellows, for the splendid re- the Stagers’ best productions and I porting. Here’s three cheers to you. hope sincerely that they will do many more as good as this one. CUBS REPORTERS 1!’ ! ! RAH! \ Your teen-age reviewer. RAH! RAH! be e P.S. Don’t miss the premiere of Julius Den News Den 1, Donald Inman, reporting: Caesar at the Deerpath theatre Well, we came in and had our living circle. We Wednesday, March 8. Tickets are had our refreshments: of cheese cake and available by phoning the owner. orange pop and pretzels. We all are working hard for some errows at our pack meeting. We had 100 per cent attendance. Gur meeting was closed by saying the law of the pack and singing America. We watched television, Den 2, Vernon Nottoli reporting: We had uniform inspection and Dick Zartler won the prize for the neatest cub. Then we had refreshments of chocolate chip cookies and milk. After we sang America and talked about our wood working project. We sang our den song and played continued stories. Red Riding Hood was the story and we enjoyed that very much. We lined up and repeated the Law of the Pack. Den 3, Bill Casselman reporting: When ‘the cubs came we went in the kitchen and had our refreshments. Then we sang AUTO Frame IMPORTANT Furth ‘Rediators staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF _ 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND DAHL'S Fender Balancing Axle one paired 24 Hour Towing AUTO 322, N. First ts Tel. HI 2-0077 Here © rected and acted the part of Brutus in Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar,” which is having its -premiere. in Lake Forest March 8, attended the Stagers’ performance of “Double Door” on Saturday night. As a guest of the the Carl RKosses of Chestnut street, he also accompanied them to the Stagers’ party in the Amvet hall after the play. Enamel REBUILDING Body Wheel Wheel ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known Bradley David Bradley of Winnetka, who di- . PAINTING Lecquer AUTO We offer near you on David Caen Repairing Straightening Brake Service Electric Acetylene Spot Service Welding RECONSTRUCTION _INBUSINESS30 YEARS) | �COAL CRISIS CREATES EMERGENCY REQUIRING RESTRICTIONS ON USE OF ELECTRICITY Numerous conferences on this critica] situation have been held with the Illinois Commerce Commission. Following a final review and hearing, the Commission ordered restrictions on the use of electricity. These restrictions are necessary to prolong electric service for public health and safety and protection of property. Accordingly, commencing Monday, February 27, 1950, the curtailment order is effective. ee July, 1949, we have made every effort to maintain an adequate fuel supply. Despite these efforts, curtailment of coal mining to twree days a week and rhe several cessations of work have reduced our fuel storage supply from 80 days on July 1, 1949, to 21 days on Monday, February 20. Although all our electric generating stations are equipped to burn natural gas or oil in substitution for coal, the quantity of these fuels available in wintertime is limited. During recent months, all of these fuels that we could obtain have been used. Pertinent sections read: “No user of electricity, other than a public water supply or sewage disposal system or public street lighting system, shall, during the seven-day period February 27, 1950 to March 5, 1950, inclusive, and during each successive seven-day period thereafter until otherwise ordered by the Commissic.., use more than 75% of such customer’s average weekly use of electricity during January 1950. A customer’s average weekly use during January 1950 shall be deemed to be seven times the daily average number of kilowatthours used by him in his meter reading period which ended in January, 1950. “While these restrictions require a reduction in use of at least 25%, all customers are urged to reduce their use of electricity in every possible way, such as by elimination of dispensable window, display, sign and marquee lighting. The urgency and serious nature of the present emergency require that there be no unnecessary or improvident uses of electric energy. Socalled ‘dimout’ orders frequently include specific prohibitions against particular uses of electricity. Experience has proved, however, that in many cases such specific prohibitions cause difficulties to customers, utilities and the Commission out of proportion to the fuel savings thereby realized. ... “It will be noted that the restrictions apply to residential customers as well as to other classes of customers. Residential customers are included because the Commission is of the opinion that all customers should assume an equal degree of responsibility for the conservation of the rapidly diminishing coal supply. “The Commission, however, realizes that the electric util- ities might experience great difficulty if they were to attempt to force compliance by the hundreds of thousands of individual residential customers, and also that these customers may be unable to determine whether they have reduced their use of electricity by the required percentage. “Therefore, residential customers are urged to conserve electricity in every way possible without causing themselves severe hardship. Any residential customer who cooperates in this spirit will be deemed to be in full compliance with this order.” EACH CUSTOMER IS PERMITTED LEAST PUBLIC THE SERVICE TO MAKE REQUIRED HIS OWN REDUCTION SELECTION OF THE IS OBTAINED COMPANY OF KINDS DURING THE AND TIME 7-DAY OF USE, PROVIDED AT PERIOD. NORTHERN ILLINOIS �WELCOME Come [FRIENDS and visit us AT The Grand Opening OF OUR NEW FIRST FLOOR DEPARTMENTS We'll appreciate a visit from you on Thursday afternoon March 2nd or all day or evening March 3rd and Marceh 4th. To one lucky guest on any of the three days will be delivered a FREE television set, to show our appreciation for your hospitality. MCEWEN Fine OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. - MUMFORD Furniture & Floor 545 Central Ave. INC. Coverings OPEN THIS SAT. ONLY UNTIL 9 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 | Thursday, March 2, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/02/1950 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.0007.001.179 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8614c6ac56d4a183c415e8e211830c5e.pdf b50a4647a7847d225e8b36eda248844f PDF Text Text /a i s a 3 Percy Juliette Low H. Prior Jr. Photo Representatives On Monday, March 13, all girl scouts and brownies will meet together in the primary building On February 24 a of the Deerfield grammar school to celebrate the 38th birthday of Girl Scouting. One girl was above. shown s, representative Low Juliette the party was given at the Oaks honoring Left scout. outstanding an was she felt they because mates troop her by troop each represent to chosen Higgins Karen (10), Dreschel Peggy (7), Nielsen Kay to right, front, Catherine O’Connor (5), Mary (1), Pauline Nelson (8), Jeannine Becker (6), BarKline Fay (2), (3): back, Catherine Pearson (Numbers indicate each girl’s troop number.) bara Marx (4), and Sandra Baarsch (11). �Three wonderful ways to say it! as a new tulip. Our shiny straws bright With all the special Spring flattery of field flowers, veiling, bits of velvet! left: ; skimmer cloche — sprouting Navy, black or colors, center: bonnet with posies on it — right: little dipper black or colors, feathers, velvet and a web of veil to look pretty 5.95 oo and a whisk of veiling. Navy, black or colors. 3.95 — haloed in many-color flowers and velvet. Navy, white. 6.95 hat bar OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR STORE. TOO A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 — Mondays Highland Park store hours, 9:30 and to 5:30, Monday HIGHLAND Thursdays, through 10:00 Saturday PARK to 9 �a Paes a ety 7 + ¥ ey , a= ™ 6 f 3 * Volume 24, Number Jewett Park From Announced 2 to 9 On necessary. which show The how following simple a points, procedure it is, are stressed for the information of the public: 1. It is free. 2. It is confidential. 3. There is no undressing. 4. It only takes a minute. 5. It, is painless. The mobile unit will X-ray, adults only—the school children are given TB tests in school. Everyone can help stamp out tuberculosis by submitting to this yearly X-ray. the directors nockburn of (February the 28) of Deerfield-Ban- community chest, another meeting will be held on March 14. Those present, with their wives, at last week’s meeting were Irl Marshall, Henry C. Hawes, and John R. Kinsey. Purpose of next Tuesday’s meeting is the annual election of officers. It is urgently requested by the directors that each local organization helped at- by the least one community chest representative to send the March 14 meeting. These organizations are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, - Highland Park hospital, Recreation Committee, and Highland Park Family Service. It was pointed out by one of the directors that no tives from these groups at meeting, the that last by way of representa- were and contrast, he present also said when the community chest of Highland Park meets, all the recipient organizations are well represented. Since it is to the interests of the five groups mentioned above to attend the chest meetings, it is hoped each one will be represented next Tuesday. Scouts to Visit O’Hare Airbase The Deerfield Air Explorer ,Unit No. 52, Boy Scouts of America, have been invited by Colonel Richard Strahm, Commanding Happy By brownies will meet at Birthday Mrs. her young to Us! Senf 2. All persons who have reached the age of 21 and who have not yet Richard friends in Savannah, Ga., and told them about the scouting movement, which her friend Lord Baden Powell had originated and introduced to the boys and girls of Great Britain. Mrs. Low had worked with the Girl Guides—the distaff side of Lord BadenPowell’s youth movement—and knew from first hand experience how much fun and benefit Scouting could‘ bring into a girl’s life. She had come home to the United States March 12, officer, O’Hare Airbase, United States Air Force, to visit the base on Sunday, March 19. The unit led by Gregory Newell will make an inspection of the new air) force jets, the maintenance shops, and the field. Following this will bea special showing of a training film and lunch at the snack bar in the Officers Club. and more 1912. members of this ever growing organization. Did you know that we now total 1,400,000 Girl Scouts and adults? That registered; 3. Any person his or her who has name—by The steering committee of the Tewett Park association, Louis Seider, chairman, has announced its sponsor- | ship of a contest for all school chil- cae dren for the best slogan for the Jew ett ment, who have failed March 13 at the Township Hall, 602 League of Women there are about 68,000 and, the the Voters. The Edgar Lee Masters To Be Buried In Petersburg, III. Funeral services famed for poet an a awarded the’ additional to have induce- his (or cause. drive for funds will officielle? start on March 27. As has been said Edgar and as be he will be sure worthy Masters, . will Slogans must be limited to ten words — or less, and all entries must be in by midnight March 16, Entries are to be sent to Arthur Wolter, 1362 Arbor Vitae road. The Jewett Park campaign, in case. some of the youngsters don’t know, — is for the purpose of raising money to pay for the park. Slogans should be _ short and to the point, and designed — to make people want to give to this. to vote in the past four years. Residents of West Deerfield Township may register through Deerfield Rd. Information submitted by Voters’ Service Committee of of $5 her) picture in the Deerfield Review. — or legal procedure; 4. All persons campaign. prize winner, changed marriage Park A with one purpose— to tell the girls of her own country about scouting. The meeting with the group of Savannah. girls resulted in the organization of the first Girl Scout troop in the United States. This hapon Who Should Register Now To Vote on April 11? 1. All newcomers who have lived in their present voting precincts 30 days, in the county 90 days, in the state, 1 year; Thirty-eight years ago Juliette Gordon Low called together a group of more Due tothe fact that there were not enough present to make a quorum at meeting and Slogan Contest 13, all Deerfield Ever since, March 12 has been celebrated as the Girl Scout birthday by To Meet Tuesday last scouts March 4 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school to celebrate the founding of girl scouting in this country. Following the Juliette Low program, refreshments will be served. pened Community Chest the Monday, girl card will be filled out. No appointment is ; 9, 1950 TB Mobile Unit 38th Birthday of Girl Scouting Here Today To Be Celebrated Monday in during those hours, and it is hoped that all who possibly can will do so. The X-rays, besides detecting active cases of tuberculosis, often show up other conditions not normal. Those wishing to be’ X-rayed should stop in Vant and Selig’s first, where a * 7 Thursday, March 9 p.m. Chest X-rays will be taken, free of charge, of all adults who stop ‘s ; 50 The Christmas Seal mobile unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis association will be parked on Waukegan road at Vant and Selig’s today, from 2 to * Bale “i Lee father of Hardin W. Masters of Woodbine court, will be held tomorrow (Friday) funeral at 2 p.m. in the Satorrous before, a subscription of $15 per family would more than pay off the park’s indebtedness. In case there are some who want to help but are unable to do © so at the present time, pledges will be taken,.to be paid at a future date. — “Well kids, you have one weekin © which to think up a good slogan Jewett Park—that ought to give plenty of time—but don’t put it Put on your thinking caps and going—there’s $5 just waiting for of you!”—the steering committee Jewett Park. % for you off. get one of | Girl Scout troops in every state and | home in Petersburg, Ill., former home U. S. Territory? The Girl Scouts of of the author. He died last Sunday at the U.S.A. is the largest organiza— 1a convalescent home in Melrose Park, tion of its kind in the world. 2 Several million girls have belonged Penn., a suburb of Philadelphia. to Scouting during the past 38 years; Burial will be in the family plot millions more will belong in the future. in Oak Lawn cemetery, near the grave . Girl Scouting is here to stay. On March of Ann Rutledge, whose tombstone Only Three Building Permits 12 we celebrate the beginning of a bears the epitaph written by Edgar Issued During February movement that each year becomes Lee Masters in the book for which The month of February was ‘thier more and more deeply integrated with he gained world fame, “Spoon River slowest so far this year as far as th the pattern of life in our country. Anthology.” Just as a reminder—here are the Petersburg adjoins New Salem, IIL, building department was concerned, — big network radio shows Scheduled the town of Lincoln’s boyhood, which with only three permits issued, aecord-_ for birthday time: has been restored as it was when he ing to Walter F. Krol, building comSaturday, March 11—10:30-11:00 lived there. Mr. Masters grew up in missioner. One permit for a $10,000 a.m. EST, CBS—Joe DiMaggio pro- that area, and his family pioneered five room frame home at 333 Fairview gram, avenue was issued to Andrew Lanthere. Saturday, March 11—1:30-2:00 p.m. and two alterations to resi- — Besides his son he leaves two ning, EST, NBC—Annual Girl Scout Birth- daughters, Mrs. Barton Gebhart of dences, as follows: $750 to Milton — day ‘party from Los Angeles. Glencoe, and Mrs. W. A. Schmid of Merner, 1040 Osterman avenue, and Sunday, March 12—9:00-9:30 p.m., Kenilworth. $1800 to Carl J. Bloom, 1146 Deerfield EST, CBS—Corliss Archer program. road. Wednesday, March 15—5:30-6:00 p.m., EST, NBC-TV—Howdy Doody Deerfield PTA Panel Party for Brownies. Applications for Night Discussion Tonight Final Warning! March 1 was the _ \ deadline for buy- ing 1950 vehicle and dog licenses. The police department has announced it is now taking action against those who have not yet purchased their 1950 tags. Tonight at 8 o'clock in the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school the fourth and final panel discussion, sponsored by the PTA, will be held. The topic is to be “The Responsibility of the Home to Better Child Development.” Parents Village Board To Meet Monday will be participating Mrs. Willard Tibbetts, and Earl Paul. on the Loarie, Policeman Available The Deerfield police department has announced that it is interested in re-— ceiving applications for the position of — night, policeman. Anyone wishing to apply may pick up an application blank at the village hall. panel James Teachers will be Miss Beth Andrew and Mrs. BarWilliam E. Sheehan, The Deerfield village board will bara Faville. March 13, at 8 superintendent, will act as moderator. méet on Monday, Refreshments will be served by the 9.m. in the village hall. Village President Andrew Bradt will preside. The mothers of Miss Mendelson’s second grade, headed by Mrs. Arthur Kline. meeting is open to the public. In This Activities Bowling Church Issue .......... Bs Pasa 6% News News ...... oka . Page Cate Corer .2: 2s. Girl Scout News ks 7 .. Page32 | : �” DEERFIELD REVIE We aoe Built in 1900. Shields’ HPHS is Tnndsquale Fire » Trap F rid Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will, be withbeld if requested. : ey 359 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone National Illinois HI MEMBER Editorial Press Another Tribute To Mr. Rommel III. 2- 4500 To Association Association osey phine C. Pearson 5 i cen is Russell Managing Editor George L. Rite .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application : > “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, “Mlinois, under at the post office at Deerfield, the Act of March 8, 1879.” H. Park Teachers West Ridge school - were killed in an automobile accident last Saturday near Detroit, Mich. Also injured in the accident was Stephen Holmes, 13-month old son of Mf. Holmes. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Wagner were driving the baby to Detroit ye with Mrs. Holmes’ mother waiting the birth of a second n the John Holmes family. mel, a postal employee for this com- munity for the past 45 years. I agree with this writer that he has served us well. True, everyone has to take plenty of smeers, and jeers, and criticisms as they go about their daily toil, and this man was no exception. | Still—he carried on and performed a necessary daily service for you and for folks John Holmes, 30, teacher at Braeside school and John Wagner, 27, who lived at 924 Deerfield road, the Editor in and year out. ‘Everyone of us owes him # debt of gratitude. We entrusted to him our innermost desires—a letter from the In Auto Accident at the I would like to add an ‘“Amen’’ to the article appearing in the DEERFIELD REVIEW of March 2 in regard to the services of one Oscar Rom- me—year Killed Saturday teacher Member to while child Mr. Holmes died at the Beyer hospital in Ypsilanti on Saturday evening and Mr. Wagner died at the University hospital in Ann Arbor early Sunday “morning. i Mr. Holmes is survived by his wife, é Margaret, and son, Stephen. Mr. ~ Wagner i is survived by his wife, Mar_ garet, and daughter, Charlene. Fu-neral services for Mr. Wagner were held at the St. Johns church in Jefferson, Wis. yesterday morning. Funeral services for Mr. Holmes will be conducted today at 2 p.m. in Ypsilanti Burial will be.in Baraboo, Wis. Families Given Aid Following the accident, members of the Braeside faculty drove Mrs. Holmes to Detroit to be with her family and others of the faculty drove - Mrs. Wagner to Jefferson, Wis. to be. with the Wagner family. A special meeting of the Board of Education back home—a letter from that boy overseas—during those dreadful years of anxiety. Many times he brought joy, and peace and contentment to our homes, Then again in the act of duty, he was our mmestenE et of sorrow. Yes, Oscar Rommel, you have served us well. Our hats are ‘off to you—May God bless you. Very Sincerely, ANOTHER CITIZEN Moitle the Toitle, Dirty Gerty, Elsie, Have Their Say There ters have been three amusing recently Editor” paper, in the “Letters column of a one of which fo written letthe by a Deerfield woman, Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. When “Myrtle” wrote in bemoaning the many cracks aimed -at her- because of her name, Mrs. Johnson wrote the following about her own name: es “T read with interest the letter of woe written by Myrtle of Evanston. Perhaps it will give her spirit a lift to know that in Sweden, when I was a girl, no bride was completely decked out unless she had a crown of myrtle on her head, fastened to her veil. We Swedes always have a pleasant feeling when plant. Our inspection of Shield’s hall, which faces on Vine avenue, begins to-~ day. Built in 1900, it is the original building of Deerfield Shield’s peraiy High school. Let’s start with the good feature. There is one. The classrooms are large and well lighted. from the outside. We are now installing good interior lighting. The rest of our tour, I am sorry to say, can enumerate only bad features. The building itself, while of brick outside, is of all wood construction underneath. The stairways, which are also wood, can be replaced with fireproof material and enclosed, but the cost and work involved is considerable. We do have a sprinkler system for the fire hazard. Even if our stairways were replaced by fireproof material, the main skeleton of the building would remain wooden and the benefits would be doubtful. Roof Does we get a look at the beautiful So cheer up, Myrtle, I was Not Cover Walls The roof, as is true of all the other buildings, does not cover the vutThe result is that the walls are pulling away from the roof, therefore admitting leaks and plans are now under way to replace all flashing, valleys and hips. Aiter repairs are made practically every room will have to be replastered, and the skylights repaired. (During the heavy rain on February 14, the water ran down the walls of the library so forcibly that buckets had to be placed at intervals to catch it.) The entrance doors have rotted so badly they.are not secure, and arrangements have been made to replace them with steel doors. side walls. The outside walls are in bad condition, especially gradually disintegrating and crumbling away. The west part of the building is suspended the north construction. one. It is It continually vibrates. Have you been in the basement of this building where located? It is a maze of pipes and ducts and cozy corners. happen there. ‘Library Metropolitan was By Mrs. Mason Smith, of High School Board of Education Not Large the lockers are Anything could Enough The library is at the west end. It is one big room, not large enough for our present population, It has no reference or conference rooms. This means that heither teachers nor students can get off by themselves to work on some project, and still stay close to the library for references, etc. The only way the library could be enlarged would be to add on at the west end,. or push out the wall into the hall. The offices are also in this building and ned more “aoate: Shall we formulate our problem now that we know’ our difficulties? You can state it as well as we can. The building is in bad condition, obsolete administratively, a fire trap. Is it economical, is it wise, to spend the considerable amount of money required to patch and repair it, and end up | with a 1900 building still? Or is it more economical, wiser, to replace this building with a fireproof 1950 building that will much more adequately meet our needs for the next 50 years or more? May we again extend to all of you a cordial fivitetion to visit our High school and see for yourselves. Presbyterian Men’‘s Club To Be Organized cil of Presbyterian Men a Deerfield chapter. to eee A group of men recently met at Mr. named Gertrude, and sometimes with Marshall’s home to make plans for , a name like that we might be called The men of the Deerfield Presby- the organization meeting of the club. was held on Sunday evening at which - the board authorized immediate help “Dirty Gertie.” terian church will hold their organiza- An arrangements committee was apMrs. Johnson’s letter was followed to be given to both families, The tion meeting of the Presbyterian pointed consisting of Harold Tasker, - board also authorized Darrell Beam, by a letter from a girl named Elsie, Men’s club tomorrow night, Friday, chairman; Dr. Paul Keller, C. E. Pipprincipal of Braeside school, to go to who suggests that. “Bossie” is still a March 10 at 7 o’clock atthe church. er, Robert Bruce, Charles Ramsey, : - Detroit to assist with the funeral ar- good name for a cow. A dinner will be served by Circle 5 Henning Hermanson, Winston PorSpeaking of names, our latest nickrangements for Mr. Holmes. ss of the Women’s association, after ter, William Johnston, Frank Andername is “Hank O’Hare’—wonder how _ The PTA’s in both of the schools -son, Gunnar Sundvahl and Charles «< they ever got that from Josephine? which the new club will be organized. _ have. undertaken a collection of funds Savidis. Those men attending the meeting will for assistance to the two mothers and It is hoped that every man of the become founder members. babies. Joseph Eisendrath Jr., treas- Union Drainage Election church will be at this dinner and -urer of the Braeside PTA is accept- To Be Held The purpose of the new club will be member” meeting. © Any There will be an election of the to provide greater fellowship among “founder ing funds for the Braeside collection men in the community, not presently and Arne Webhle, principal of the Union Drainage District No. 1 at the the men of the church and the com- affiliated with another local church, West Ridge school, is taking charge Wilmot school on Saturday, March munity, and to stimulate their interest are also invited. 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. One commission(Continued on page 33) in the functions of the church. A brief talk will be given by Paul : er will be elected to replace Harold Plagge, whose term has expired. The |~ The idea for this club’ was con- Date of Highland Park, who has heen alawccioraurs on Hazel Avenue other two commissioners are M. A. ceived when the session appointed Irl president of the Chicago division of Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Mielenz aia Frantz and Roy Clavey. Mr. Frantz H. Marshall to organize a club for the the National Council of Presbyterian their son, Ricky, 44%, have moved into is chairman of the drainage district. men of the church. By coincidence, Men. Dr. Paul Keller will explain the Ot er, Irene Rockenbach is clerk of the Elder Marshall was, about.the same local activities of the club. their new home at 1136 Hazel avenue. time, appointed by the National: Coun- for the ensiing year will be clectnts: ‘ The family formerly Peet in Chicago. district. �Noted Wolken Doctor Woman S Clubte pear Van Allen Bradley, Literary Editor To Speak at Bethlehem Sunday Evening Van Allen Bradley, literary dite Sara Janson of Chicago will — of the Chicago Daily News, will pre- speak at the Sunday evening (March Lenten service at Bethlehem — rsent his lecture, “A Tour of Pub- 12) ot of the. church at 8 p.m. lishers’ Row,” to members Dr. Janson, who was the first woma Deerfield Woman’s club- on Tuesday, March 14 at 2 p.m. in the east room graduate of Rush Medical school, is of the primary Deerfield Mr. department grammar Bradley, a of the school. native of Alabama, has been a Chicago newspaper man for the last 13 years, working for the Tribune, the Sun and the Daily News. _ He is an author of verse and magazine non-fiction, a contributor to the World Book his own }malion Encyclopedia, publishing .Press, concern, formerly owner of the Pyg- taught news editing and reporting at Northwestern university, Kilcoyne Photo 2 social evening was enjoyed recently by parents and teachers of fathers in feminine costumes, shown above. Left to right, Carl Fremling, Forrest Pasley, Earl Paul and R. G. Dexter. Charles Grimes, dren, wood. Monday, March 13, at 2:15 Lacquer room of the John Nash Ott Jr. will present his illustrated lecture to the garden clubs in this area. The Garden Club of Illinois is sponsoring Garden will be admitted club members free, upon presenta- of their membership cards, at the door. “Our Changing World” is the title of Mr. Ott’s unusual film, which shows the development of plant life on bride father. American Legion Margareth Plagge. > On St. Patrick’s Day the auxiliary will give a birthday party for the Legionnaires and their wives, which will be in the form of a potluck supper. March is the birthday month of the organizations, and this party is a yearly custom. Following the dinner there will be entertainment. The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will hold its monthly meeting on March 16, at 11 p.m. in the church basement. The speaker will be Mrs. Charles B. MacDonneil of Evanston, who is vice president of the Women’s association of the Chicago Presbytery. The subject of her talk will be “Christian Living in the Home,” which will have special appeal for mothers of young children. Circle 4, Mrs. Martin Olson, chair will serve the luncheon. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Olson. Circle 5 will give the devotions. A bake sale will also be held by Circle5 at in marriage Reverend H. March meeting. O. by ee her Willman Lake County Federation \ Meets in Libertyville The Lake ‘County. Federation of Women’s clubs met Wednesday, March 1 in the Presbyterian church in Libertyville. The program following the board meeting ernie Robert Gordon, giving character analysis, Ralpli Neilson, a soloist from Northwestern Operatic guild, and Cornelius Pslaum, Her only attendant, Mrs. Olan Dunlap of Galesburg, Tll., also a sorority sister, wore a hunter’s green velveteen dress with low square neckline, and carried yellow tea roses. pianist. Mrs. Paul Paggett represented the Deerfield Woman’s club at the meeting. Mrs. Anfruns wore powder blue crepe and lace with dark blue accessories, and her corsage was pink camellias, and the groom’s mother chose navy blue crepe with white accessories Women’s Bowling Class and white camellias. “Olan Dunlap, husband 4 Presbyterian Women To Meet March 16 given lias. auxiliary now has 49 members, it has been announced by the president, Miss The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority sisters of the bride. / For her wedding Miss Anfruns chose an ivory satin gown, made with a fitted bodice, and long tight sleeves A small bonnet of satin held her long veil in place, and she carried white camel- Legion Auxiliary Numbers 49 Deerfield was performed the service, Organist was Miss Sally Brosman of Chicago, and Miss Patricia Gastoff of Danville, Ill., was soloist. Both are earth and -its geological development. Included in the film are pictures of glaciers in Alaska and active Paricutin volcano in Mexico. The the Wed. March 3 p.m., in the Red Palmer House, oO Lincoln- William Hollopeter Jr. March 13 tion in Thank Thrift Shop The members of DWC want to thank the Highland Park Thrift Shop Dr. Sara Janson for lending the costumes for Fun Day. To See Van Gogh Exhibit March 21 dynamic speaker and thrillingly interThe Van Gogh exhibit now being esting. She is a physician, church and Bouquets of ‘white flowers formed displayed at the Art Institute will be social worker, traveller, and antiquarian. the background in St. Paul’s church visited by members of DWC on TuesItems from each activity combine in for the 7:30 p.m. candlelight wedding day, March 21. It will be a conducted a startling,manner to keep each listen-_ ceremony March 3 of Miss Gloria H, tour, and will start at the Art Institute er on the edge of the chair for every — Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | at 11 am. Members who are unable minute. The doctor has just returnéd John A. Anfruns of Central avenue, to attend in the morning can join the from Philadelphia, where she gave an_ tour at 1 p.m. address before the American Medical and William D. Hollopeter Jr., son of Transportation facilities will be an- association convention. the Hollopeters of Oak. Park. The nounced at the March meeting. Lecture Monday, program. lives Gloria H. Anfruns, John Nash Ott the Bradley Mrs. Frederick C, Ritter is chairman for On Mr. attendant, served as_ of the bride’s best man, and ushering were Norman Herbert of Chicago, cousin of the bride: Wallace Mojden of Chicago, and Julian Sachs, a\ student at Northwestern university. Following the ceremony a reception for about 130 was held in the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. — After a week’s trip to New Orleans the rae couple will be at home ©. in Ni: purely is at present ‘working * A of the Deerfield grammar school, and adding to the merriment were some of the and on a book with Vaughn Shoemaker, Daily News cartoonist. He is also working on a novel. Married and the father of two ik Rogers Off to A Good erage games—turned out for John Pic- lesson on Thurs- first bowling 2 at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Each woman received personal, enthusiastic attention to her particular problem. Becatise it is more convenient for those ‘attending, these free lessons will be given on of Tuesdays munity will be at the Deerfield gram- mar school on Friday evening, Mari 17, from 7 :30 to 9:30. Chaperons forsthe evening will be[s » the following parents: Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Robert Ramsay, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Turnbull. These monthly dances are iponsckad by the recreation committee of the | Deerfield grammar school PTA with the cooperation of Wilmot, Bannock- _ burn and Holy Cross schools, chietti’s March The March dance for the seventh — and eighth grades of the entire com-_ Start An assortment of women bowlers— ranging from one who who had never been in an alléy before to some who were trying to improve above-the-av- day, 7th and 8th Graders To Dance March 17 Thursdays only, instead and Thursdays as first an- nounced, The dates:now are: 16 and 23—from 3:30: to 5 March 9, p.m. Mr. Picchietti said that he can easily acthis meeting and co-chairmen of the commodate about twenty-five more circle are Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. -women in these classes so late-comers William Garner. will be welcomed. For more informaThe organizational dinner to be held tion, call the Deerfield Bowling Acadon March 10. As to be ee by. Cir- emy, 90 or the Duane Swift home, cle 5. 358-W. Presbyterian Women To Hold Rummage Sale a aE The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale on Friday, March 31 at the church, beginning at 9:30 am. and lasting all day. All those wishing to — contribute rummage are asked to bring _ it to the church on March 30, between 10 am. and 4 p.m. if possible. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Martin Olson ae— are co-chairmen of the sale. ee A food sale in the dining room from 9:30 am. until noon will be held the same day. Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman of the food sale. aa Week-end i in Purdue | = Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. ae Highland Park, drove to Purdue, Ind, last week-end where they visited a student gts at the university. ‘i % �Introducing Obituaries Eugene Robinson, manager of the Radio and - Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Roth B & K Huehl Television August home of ternoon in pital after He was August 10, field many 623 Waukegan road became the parents of their third child, a daughter, March 6 in the Lake Forest hospital. - The baby, who has been named Regina Dixon, has two brothers, Richard J. Jr., 7%, and Alexander Dunbar, 3M. ~ Maternal grandparents ‘Mrs. Meredith and White are Mr. are and of Northfield, the paternal Murray Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Murray of 937 Woodward avenue became the _ parents of a daughter on March 2 in the Highland Park hospital. Deerfield Activities _ Drive to Florida _» Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Woodward avenue, and her nieces, Mrs. Edwin Wolf of Portwine road and Mrs. Beryl Webster of Chicago, with Mrs. ~Wolit’s children, Jeannine and Allen, left by motor last Saturday for Fort - Lauderdale, Fla., to be gone about two weeks. Attend High School Reunion Mrs. L. T.. Hayner of Fair Oaks avenue and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Fry of Wyoming, Ill, attended a reunion of the members of their class at Austin high school, held last Friday night at the home of Mrs. James Mullins in Oak Park. Mrs. Fry _ spent the week-end here, returning to Benning on Monday. Makes Swimming Team at N. Central Miss Jean White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Del Mar - Woods, has been added to the ranks of the women’s swimming team of - North Central college at Naperville, Ill. Jean was third in the 25 yard back stroke, and along with the rest of the - team she is working hard in anticipation of meets soon with Mundelein college, De Paul university, Herzel - Junior college and Morton Junior college. A freshman this year, Jean is also a member of Zoology club, the Women’s Athletic association. ._ Earlier in the year she swam in on Central’s annual water ballet. Roger Clifford Celebrates Birthday Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Clifford of Fair Oaks avenue, - celebrated his 14th birthday last Fri- day night with a party for 12. Games _ were played with prizes for the win- ners. Park One of the Deerfield is Television, newest the at B 806 businesses & R in Radio and Waukegan road. Eugene Robinson, manager of the shop, which deals in several makes of radio and television sets, and also repairs all electrical appliances, has had plenty of radio experience. His time spent in the Navy from 1942 to 1945 was as aviation radio man and aerial gunner, Japan and SCL and Saipan. he saw service He attended in Han- LL UML BUNS N ats i ogee RSs ce thd IG igSiete et eae — tat tered e short Seecagin ge) sister, Mrs. Min- 1 p.m., in the chapel at 611 services for Mrs. Mérearer of 1057 Greenweod avenue, March 1 in the Highland hospital after an illness of two weeks, were held last Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Montefalco church, GarPercy H. Prior Jr. Photo field boulevard and Talman avenue, nibal LaGrange collegein Missouri, Chicago. Father James V. Murphy of and the American Television school Holy Cross church, conducted the and was graduated from the De Forservices. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, est Radio Training school, Chicago. A native. of Hannibal, Mo.,Mr. Mrs. Long. who was housgkeeper at Robinson lives at present -in Wheel- Holy Cross church, was born in Troy, N. Y. in 1877, and lived in Chicago ing with his wife and two daughters. Donna Frances, 4, and Patricia Ann, 6. before moving to Deerfield three years Mrs. Robinson, who also was born in ago, : Hannibal, is the former Lorene Pabst. Surviving are a son, John Long of Both Mr. and Mrs. Robinson think Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Hart, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Deerfield has great possibilities and Bernice. Lemke and Mrs. Catherine are enthusiastic about the village. Hamer, both of Chicago; a brother, Thomas Flattery of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Mae Brown, Mrs. Bessie Schemmel and Mrs. Anna \Harper, all of Chicago, and eight grandchildren. Atteridge LP Member of The Hope Chest At Rockford Miss Caroline Soefker, Secuhie: of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soefker of County Line road, is a member of The Hope Chest, a club at Rockford college for girls who are pinned or en- gaged,.and whose fiances are not in Rockford. The club meets on Saturday evenings in the apartment of Mrs Thera Lindsey, héad of house for the Quadrangle, and the girls knit and sew while they discuss their hopes and plans for their own homes. | Gives Luncheon Mrs. P. G. Savidis is entertaining the board of the Women’s Association of the Presbyterian church today at luncheon. Flies to Puerto Rico R. S. Alexander of Crabtree flew to Puerto Rico last week Square A Dance square Carlson of Williamsville, N.Y. was guest at the home Kelleys Return from Texas Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley from road returned a month’s last a of of Friday trip to San Antonio, Tex., where they visited Mr. Kelley’s family. They also spent about a week in Mexico, where, according to Mrs Kelley, you can get eight Mexican dollars for one American dollar. Parents in Oak dance will be held tomor- row night at Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, which will be attended by several couples from Deerfield meet businéss trip and will be gone a week or ten days. Mrs. Alexander’s brother, FE. F. recent week-end his sister. at Trinity Bridge Club to Meet lane on a Park Funeral services for Mrs. Evalyne ©’Connell Atteridge, 70, who. died February 26 in the Marseilles Retirement home, Waukegan, were held in St. Mary’s church, Lake Forest, Feb- > ruary 28. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The Visits Sa is one Deerfield Activities - Mrs. Blaine Home Mrs. Harold L. Peterson of Central Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Chestnut ‘avenue spent last week-end at the _ street returned home on Monday from home of ‘ther parénts, Mr. and Mrs. C. _ the Highland Park hospital. C. Fehr of Oak Park. se at Funeral Long, 62, who died Deerfield Roger af- Long The baby has a 2%.year old sister, Darlene _ May. Mrs. Santi is the former Betty Hagblom, daughter of Mrs. Charles §. Hagblom of County Line road. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Santi of Highwood are the paternal grandparents. county Temth street, North Chicago. Burial was in Union cemetery. Mr.\and Mrs. Casper J. Santi of 430 Green Bay road, Highwood, became the parents of a son March 4° hospital. the Saturday ~Lake County General hosan extended illness, born in Northfield, Ill., on 1876, and lived in Deeryears. He had lived in the Surviving day, Park of died nie Whitcomb of 731 Deerfield road. Funeral services were held on Tues- Santi in the Highland 73, aged, county homé for the past 10 years. Before that, he was a farm laborer in Fremont township. Mr. and Mrs. Allen O. Roth of Hartford, Conn., _ grandparents. Huehl, for the Jolly Eight tomorrow : bridge evening at club eight will o’- clock at the home of Mrs. Robert J. McCrae, 1254 Arbor Vitae road. The club meets once a month. Surviving are a son, William R. Atteridge of Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Smith of ‘Lake Forest; two nieces and a nephew whom. she reared, Mrs, Greg Gahey of Deerfield and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald of Lake Forest, and Tex. Clarence Green of Houston, Deerfield Activities Entertain Before Square Dance Among those who entertained preceding the Circle 4 square dance last Saturday night were the Merritt BarMr. Sheehan Returns ‘|nums of Deerfield road, the R. H. William E. Sheehan, superintendent Potters of Deerfield road, and the J. of the Deerfield grammar’ school, re- turned Monday afternoon from a trip to Atlantic City, where he attended the School Administrators’ Convention. On his way home he visited their son Neil in Middlebury, Vt., where he is a‘student at Middlebury college. Mr. Stryker Pfogressing Fred Stryker, 79, of Orchard lane, who was hit by a car the latter part of January, is reported to be progressing satisfactorily in the Highland Park hospital,;- where he has been confined since the accident, Sunday, March 12, will mark Mr. and Mrs. Stryker’s 54th wedding anniversary. Raymond .Thompsons of Half Day road. The dance was held at the Bannockburn school, with Marshall Lovett as caller. Return Mr. Wilmot from and Florida Mrs. road Charles returned W. last Afleh of Saturday 'from North Miami Beach, Fla., where they had spent five weeks at the Golden Strand hotel. Bowman Son Visits Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowman visited last week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bowman = [one avenue. — ss _ �ps Fire District Deerfieid Church News Receiving Bids For New Building THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary THURSDAY, March The Deerfield and fire protection district Terrace bids 9 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league.« FRIDAY, March 10 Band (postponed ~ 3:30 p.m. Mission from last week). SUNDAY, March 12 9 :45—Church School for Juniors through Adults. Adult “Class led by Mrs. John Vetter with a study on The Bible and Church Organization. . 11 a.m. Divine worship. Special Musi by the choir. Church School for all children, aged 2 through 8rd grade. 3 p.m. Combined Choirs rehearsal] for “The Seven Last Words.” 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship meets at the church. 8 p.m. Lenten series on The Power that Transforms continues with Dr. Sara Ann Janson, one of the first women physicians of the Chicago area speaking on ‘“‘Made Whole Again.’’ Special music. The community is cordially invited. MONDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Quarterly Conference at the church with Dr. I. L. Schweitzer in charge. All Council members are asked to be present. TUESDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott. Robert Manfredini of Italy will give an illustrated talk on his native land. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Men’s club will meet at the church. Everett Inman, successful trapper, will speak on trapping in Lake County. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ’ Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at to for work be p.m. and 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, til 8 p.m. on March 16, for excavation, concrete work, brick work, structural steel,, aluminum sash, roofing, elec- trical, heating, plumbing and painting Plans for the building are in the village hall, and may be by interested persons. The excavation, which was started about two months ago, was halted because of bad weather. The new building is to be of face brick, with simple. modern lines. The apparatus room will be on the east side of the building, with an office, large meeting room, kitchen, lava- : BME Legion Pot 8 Confes- 10 basement. SUNDAY, March 12 3 p.m. Cantata Pot Luck Supper for naires on March 17 in the 3rd annual birthday Home. All the amusing American the Legion- celebration of at the Legion musical that everyone will en- joy seeing. It’s packed full of singing and. dancing—it’s "a big show—it has sign of trouble. everything! Nat Richards has been chairman of the show and the cooperation of each appointed he is asking organization Red Horse Service | 750 Waukegan extravaganza. You don’t have to be a member of the Amvets or Amvet Auxiliary to take part—any talent will be welcome, Tryouts for the speaking and singing parts will be announced at a later date. Watch the DEERFIELD REVIEW for further details. “It’s A Date” will be fun to be fun to see, and best of all a share in, of the the to proceeds will be turned Jewett Park Fund. over Circle 5 To Meet Monday R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Legion Real Deerfield Estate & SELIG Deerfield | Always Available RAY T. MEYER New Work — CO. Remodeling 127 Waukegan Rd. _ Deerfield 85 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. — ; Glassware - Tools Glass - Varnish Housewat@ - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Established 192* REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone KNAAK’S members Phone II. 295 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established by Service Road Tel. Dfld. 29 PLUMBING Circle 5 of the Presbyterian Women’s association will meet on Monday, March 13 at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Helen Engstrom, 627 Central avenue, with Mrs. Louis Seider and Mrs. J. M. Teeter as co-hostesses. Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. William Garner are co-chairmen. VANT W. THEO. and their wives are invited. A jolly good time is anticipated Deerfield in the village in putting on this musical 17 for A Defender overseas “One By When G. F. Bennett in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, 1 I. did come home But eager to squelch lost 4 years ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, March 9 p.m. Meeting of the House and Grounds Committee in the church basement. FRIDAY, March 10 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the ehureh basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 11 6 p.m.. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 asm. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. TUESDAY, March 14 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7:30 p.m. Chureh council meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ meditation. Services. from from He planned brawn. to Lumber OIL a .612 BATTERY and Th AS 745 fights Looks gone to roam study—forget for rights—never does his waiver for G. I. benefits—still! With all its aids, it has proved than Anything within this region An organization That is—The better that benefits man American Legion. B & R RADIO & TELEVISION 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Electrical 806 (Next Also Repair WAUKEGAN Building Companies Materials - Coal Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Ill. FROST'S home RADIO CASH e@ PLAIN DRESSES SUITS & TOP COATS APPLIANCES Established 1885 , Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield $] Every Garment Insured Against Fire and Theft ANNA ELECTRIC F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. CLEANED only AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums. of Appliances We Repair All Makes 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 & CARRY The American Legion did him favor Was responsible for the G. I. Bill It Lumber - Deerfield Garage all strife. away Mercer 6 sores Great choir rehearsal. Lenten the A. the wars To pursue his normal life He still nursed his battle wounds relief. 5 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Circle 5 will meet at the home of Miss Helen Engstrom. WEDNESDAY, March 15 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ class. a 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the session. THURSDAY, March 16 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. ‘Mid-week of Rights Those precious years were But no longer would he have / 12:10 a.m. The session will meet with those desiring to unite with our church. 12:10 a.m. March meeting of board of trustees. March At the last meeting held at the Legion Home on February 27, it was learned that the Women’s Auxiliary planned He’d 10 club. 9:45 a.m.° Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Hour”’—offering Luck You have a date on May 11, 12, or 13 for the Amvet sponsored musical show “It’s A Date.” It is a clean cut, everyone ! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 9 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church March Men’s Hi-Lites ULE FIRST FRIDAY, 7 p.m. there ' 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 12 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. “4 obtained ’ us. March road just east of the Milwaukee Road viaduct, excavation for which has already been started. Bids will be received un- a with fire house Deerfield There is provision made for a future dormitory to the west of the apparatus room, if and when the need arises. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH ; Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O. Deerfield, Ilinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 We are thankful for the adjustment of the coal strike issue. You are invited to worship Bannockburn is receiving the new on It’s A Date tories and utility room on the west side. a.m. 4 on constructed HOLY Saturday: sions. Amvets Announce Musical Show ¢ WYNN SHOP Work ROAD to Deerfield Bakery) x : Deerfield 619 650 Waukegan “i Tel. 580 �These “ncinannnncingeioninonanninvaaseinny DEERFIELD ANNOUNCING BOWLING NEWS HOLY AMVETS. E. Lang of Just west of Green HI 2-2160 Bay sending the Road station boys Hubbard Woods hours 10°to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEWENS « co. HUBBARD WO: CROSS struction into a tie for first place. Sorry, our error of last week, should have had J. O’Connor’s name with the 554 series—. On alleys 3-and 4 Scheskie Builders took a two game victory over Eric’s DX. A. Scheskie hit the 200” list. Alleys 5 and 6 gave Meling Insurance a two game win over Glenora Dairy thus putting them in a tie with the Red Horse Team for first place. Second place in team standings will cause quite a squabble with three teams rolling ~hard to stay in there,-they are Glenora Dairy, Rainbow Lounge and Deerfield Market. The Deerfield Market lads made it three in a row to keep Ward Brothers down in seventh position. J. Slown had a 210 game. Optometrist AVENUE 63 The Red Horse team made a clean sweep the three ‘game series from Rainbow Lounge, 572 CENTRAL NO. Team Standings Meling Insurance Red Horse Station Rainbow Lounge Glenora Dairy Deerfield Market Scheskie Builders Ward Brothers Eric’s DX Station OF rh. POST O-B:s$ should prove team very in-. standings go— > & BOWLING LEAGUE The Lauterberg and Oehler five opened the evening’s bowling on alle one and two by trimming the Carr Realty for two game On “alleys three and four the Village Cleaners “dry cleaned” the Deerfield Con- HUCMSCS THE NEW OFFICES next weeks teresting in so far as Watch efor changes. ‘ Co. for two games. Joe and Pete’s continued their winning ways by shaking down the J. J. Miller Co. quintet for two games. The shakedown also resulted in the Millers slipping from third to fifth place. On seven and eight the fire works really — exploded as the red hot Kenney Co. gang — romped over the Fred Coleman Co. for three straight. While accomplishing this feat the Kenney Co. set a new mark for team high series, to wit, 2440. The “500 and over” club became a little crowded as the following were admitted: Father Murphy, 529; Ed Flynn, 527; Ernie Worth, 521; Ernie Orie, 520; Joe Wachholder, 520; A. Didier, 516; Bud Weinstock, 511, and. Bob Klemp, 502. Team high . series: Kenney Co., 2440; high game, Joe and Pete’s, 865. Individual high series: men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, Betty Cunningham, 207. Team Positions Joe and Pete’s Carr Realty Co. Kenney: Co. Village Cleaners ..... J. J. Miller Co. Lauterberge and Oehler Deerfield Construction Co. Fred Coleman Co. Junior Bowling News Reported by Tom Salyards The Junior league is proud to say they have some good bowlers. Many of the people who thought they’ couldn’t bowl] are doing very well. If anybody from the 5th through the 8th grade is interested they are invited to join. The two high bowlers this week are Bill Russell with a 487 series and Paul Dasso with a 476. Bill’s high game was 194 and Paul's was 188. A week from this coming eaeeeer is the next time for the league to owl. BETHLEHEM LEAGUE March 2, 1950 The Wrens took the Sparrows for all three games last week. The poor Sparrows have bowed graciously each week as another team has jumped ahead of them. They now rest next to the bottom, and there Four wonderful ways to look seem to be too much danger Orioles Hawks Wrens \ for the price of one! Our print ana faille ensemble DRESS SHOP doesn’t from the Crows, who are the league’s tail men. The Owls, Eagles, and Robins each won two games on the other alleys. John Carney helped his team, the Eagles, considerably with his 528 series, which was high for the men. Ruth Masterson was tops for the women with 507. Team _ Standings in flattering, youthful half sizes! F2H%> Eagles .... Robins .... ST. PAUL’S BOWLING Friday, March 3, 1950 Borchardt and Ullmann bowled against each other and really had some_ close games. The result was they are tied for first place. Let’s try again next week! High series for the night was Ed Juhrend with 571. High for the women was Ruth Scheskie with 481. For the second consecutive week Jim Reagan wins the $1 for most pins over his average. Team Standings Borchardt Fuel ... A. C. Ullmann HP. RS. Phil’ Johnson: \:.:..-.0cc.083 SRE RE Lauterberg and Oehler te Antes Si Scheskie Builder The heart of your new spring wardrobe... two complete costumes cut in proportioned sizes for wonderful fit! Mix and match the gay print overblouse and its slim skirt with the well-tailored faille suit. Red-white print with navy or black faille suit; navy-white print with navy faille. 1474 to 22%. A. STEVENS SAYS: “I now have a beautiful se- lection of smart looking clothes in sizes 16 - 18 - 20.” Peggy Gordon Hubbard Woods ee Peggy Gordon — & Petes CHICAGO, HUBBARD woopns. _ Beautiful Clothes 1 Sheridan Rd. — ~ �- Ee ; Thursday, March ae as J 9,4 ee ° ¥ Amvet Auxiliary News ~ LLL DEERFIELD “Are you eligible for membership . Girl Scout News the SOUPS Troop Troop 2—Gayle started on the My how - ~ to. wear our News - Huxtable reports: “We Troop badge, discussed uniforms correctly, where to put badges, pins, etc. Cathy Pearson, our Juliette Low girl,\is also in charge of the Schoolmates overseas project. She has made a plan of collection with the patrol leaders. At the troop birthday party several weeks ago these girls were given their 5 year pins: Joyce Altman, Gloria a Emilie Hart, Cathy Pearson, Susan ayner, Sue Jacob, Gertrude Siffert, Betsy Sturm and Carol Yous. Gayle Huxtable* received a 6 year membership star and has a record of perfect attendance for six years: (Publicity Chairman’s note: Congratulations, Gayle! That’s a wonderful record!) One year membership stars were given to Helene Bernard, Shirley Hammer, Nancy Jacobs, Kay Paul, Hanna Peterson and Noreen Seiler.” Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, troop scribe, reports the following: “On Thursday, Friday and Saturday girls of our troop ushered at the Stager’s play. Mrs. Lange gave our troop a surprise party on Monday. A lovely cake was had for refreshments. World Pins were given to us as a gift from our leader. Five year pins were presented to: Laura Banfield, Jackie Frost, Kathy Kies, Burian McLaughlin, Roberta Nolde, Cathy O’Connor, Ruth Sack, Carol Segert, Roberta Starr, Doreen Turnbull, Dolores Ubl, and Janet Vieregg. Membership stars were given to Joyce Anderson, Barbara Jehle, Pat Marshall, Rosalie McGuire, and Rita Zahnle. Cathy O’Connor told us about the Juliette Low representative party she attended at The Oaks. Carol Segert and Ruth Sack took charge of the games as part of their Games badge.” Troop 7. Barbie York from Brownie Hubbard Woods Amvet Auxiliary? If so, Mexico in why rail or air . . All Inclusive 15 and including % don’t you visit us at our next meeting, March 13 (a business and social meeting)—time, 8 p.m. at the Amvet hall.” At the last meeting of the auxiliary it was voted to give the American Red Cross a donation of $5. It was also voted to donate $5 to the national department of Amvets ‘to help a national basketball team. By 16 day tours MEXICO CITY %* ACAPULCO % TAXCO % ORIZABA % FORTIN Rates begin at $399. PHONE Hl A579 | 4 ' FOR FREE DELIVERY drake travel Service 1609 sponsor /BOCK SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 London Chicago Paris Case Mrs. Cecelia Beckman was appointed hospital chairman to replace Mrs. Richard Faville. Mrs. Harry Allsbrow will continue as co-chairman on the hospital committee. games and sang and sang songs 5th close our eerecnceocce bth. ‘ AT THE GRAND the CASUAL 22 N. in SHOP Seagram’s V. O. - « « of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD Highland 5th $5.55 © IMPORTED SCOTCH 10 to 5:30 Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William Bhi $3.98 Glenside co. Dar WOODS <5. $3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old ; Sth cps. $5.49 n 12 yrs. old Stn cs $6.70 The most feminine tweeds Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s oe 5th ; Old Mr. Boston Sth. coans . $5.24 Milshire ..5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows ....5th 3.18 | . j . the suit of misty two-tone tissue | e tweed, the topcoat of broken AG check oy in beautiful blended Delicious in pink-and- < en 3 Hubbard ; [gee t Wines a soe S| ‘ gn ’ ne err Coat 875 5th $4.98 : SN beige; dashing in navy-andwhite. Misses’ sizes. Suit $65 — GINS COORDINATES Thoughtfully coordinated... : oe Sth 5.49 caressing to the eyes and fingertips. tones. ry ee Teachers... 2c. -.24. 5th 5.68 White Horse .......... you can imagine...our i | Park Catto’s Soft-textured, soft-colored<. ; OPENING SATURDAY, APRIL 1 meet- HUBBARD i $3.94 Bb. .wasce $3.93 STEVENS: TWEED ° Hunter’s CHAS.A. F x Seagram’s 7 Cr. ing.” Hours: i 5th .........-.. $3.78 songs. to v4 Fleischmann’s Troop 8. Caroline Leverick reports “Today’ (Monday) the girls handed in the badge work that they had finished. After a short meeting we had refreshments of pop corn served by Jessamine Bridell and Paula Nelson. Mrs. Dick took several] of the girls Trail blazing in the snow and we watched for different kinds of trails. Mrs. Nelson stayed at the school with the rest of the girls and they planned on how to fix a doll house for an orphanage. A number of the girls completed their Winter Sports badge.’ . Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports “We cut out pictures of different sewing stitches for our Needlecraft badge. We talked about our First Class badge and Curved bar, also the Court of Awards in May. We played games $295 Monday Canadian Club oa 5th $5.55 - Schenley Res. Troop 7 tells us that on Monday some of the girls brought surprises to put in the Schoolmates Overseas bags. They also played BEER of 24 Available . _ < > m, o 4 ‘ ke TAYLOR New York Wines: ~— Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $1 ee \ \ Rye ea The CHRISTIAN a ‘ ceteaos BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, catel, Dry Sherry, Ruby Port am, Mus$4 49 — s Woods LIQUORS THE 335 a dF Waukegan igs FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood N Oe OF -puone wi 22-4079 | : CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD woops a STORE 5-314 2 set i ee �Father-Daughter Rally Sunday Marks Girl Scout Birthday Highland their Mn, Charles NaGonally known fathers hair stylist participate and Ga., on appointments in our Highland Park from in this Use week celebrate Scouts and birth-. held, in which 22 the Curved Bar, the the event, which same date in 1912, Girl Scouting. heimer is the by Scouts will receive highest award in Mrs. Harry new L. Oppen- commissioner, Program chairman Hubbard Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 Open every day, HUBBARD Highland Park ‘Wilmette 546 Central Avenue HI 2-6210 348 Linden Avenue Wilmette 1600 WOODS > =—=AMERICAN BANKING WHICH IN ACTION =] WILL YOU HAVE? CALLING-CARD Foolish question? Not at all. In countries where COSTUME freedom has vanished some people may own bikes, but cars may never be within their reach. The American standard of living provides abundantly. Installment buying with the aid of bank credit also is part of the answer. A bank auto loan at low cost helps many families to own new cars! | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND At a noon-time wedding, a very special luncheon, or in the Easter rotogravures. Our dress and jacket of wonderful, weighty sheer, shaped and moulded distinctively as a fine, formal wool. Navy or brown, kindled with foulard, bone buttons. PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance —showing up in the nicest places! f rayon white-striped_ 16-20. $89.95 Corporation . DESIGNERS SHOP, the Russell Whitney, Mrs. Charles Close, Mrs. Lester Wellman Jr., Mrs. Wil- Tuesday Bicilads E for rally is Mrs, David R. Lasier, whose committee consists of Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Charles Kluss, Mrs. liam Flynn, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. William Gooch, Mrs. Malcolin Sproul and Mrs. Walter J. Hodge. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs is co-chairman. the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. through Friday beginning March 14. and Miss Deane White is executive director for Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. com- memorates the organization of the first troop of Girl Scouts in Savannah, of Ameriea will be available for every Girl will day of Juliette Low at a rally Sunday afternoon in the Elm Place school. — Nearly all of the 700 Girl Scouts in Highland Park and Highwood will siseabed of the Hair Fashion Council Salon Park Juliette Low. The story of the founding will be depicted in a pageant written for the occasion. It will be directed by Mrs. Richard Hafner, assisted by Mrs. Graham Marks. A Court of Awards also will be 2ND FLOOR, HUBBARD WOODS CHAS.A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS | �- : Thursdays Pe March 9, Page 1950 Scouts Work for Thrift Shop 11 _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ; Donald B. Runkle Bernard E£. Burns Rev. Rev. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8 “15, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of. First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Percy H. Prior Jr. and! Photo Large shopping bags, imprinted ‘Give to the Thrift Shop,’’ will be distributed shortly to the members of the shop’s various. sponsoring organizations as a reminder to place their thrift in the bags and take it to the Thrift Shop at 35 Sheridan N. road the Scouts of Braeside are above shown to (left it will where Troop right) be Bud 38. as they sold for the Schreiber, helped Ned of charity. the project benefit Schroeder, to complete George The bag-printing Spiel, Teddy at a recent project Hazen and troop meeting. was taken Allan Howard over by Rappaport Will, troop leader, supervised the work. Young Married Group At Trinity Church Plan Square Dance for the younger A square dance married couples of Trinity Episcopal church and the community will be held tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m, in the parish house, Laurel avenue. Last month a committee was formed to see what could be done to help memThe combers get acquainted socially, mittee is composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel, Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Reaney, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Dilling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart, S. and Mr. Mrs. Highland Park Students Have Entries in Wieboldt’s Art Show Recreation The Department is Art classes of Highland Park High school are going to visit Wieboldt’s sponsoring a trip to the Outdoor and store in Evanston on March 14 and 15 Sports show at the Chicago Amphito view the work entered in the Na- theatre, on Saturday, March 11. tional Scholastic Art contest. The bus will leave the Community Advanced art classes will go March center at 10:30 am. and return at 14 and the freshman classes the fol6 p.m. The group taking the trip will lowing day. There are thirty-one entries in the be limited to 50 boys and girls. Rescontest from students in the Highland ervations may be made by calling the Recreation office (HI 2-2442). Park High school. SAVE THIS “AD” oxty announcement Ken- neth H. Farris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Timson. All. young married parishioners have been invited to attend the event. Invitations also were sent to other couples who were not on the church’s list, but who would like to attend. Hilander Board Recreation Department Will Sponsor Trip to Sport Show Pre-Season Special Meets Board members of the Hilander club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the social chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Ellenberger, 1014 S. Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland are the presidents of 10% Savings On All Services this group. ek Carpet Cleaning Of ‘Slipcovers & Drapes €ourse - Mothproofing Asphalt Tile Refinishing wien’, THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PHONE AT THE GRAND the CASUAL 22 N. in OPENING SHOP « + - Of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 6-2388 TREATMENT For only $4.50 Gives your starting, car _ instant a snappy pickup and a quick get-away. Each Moto-Vim treatment is guaranteed by a cash re- You must be Satis- fied. Totes _ MOTO -VIM fund. Furniture Cleaning a That science and invention through years of research has now made it possible for you to no longer drive a sluggish car. The new simplified method known as SILVER ANNIVERSARY 1950 DRIVE TODAY YOUR CAR IN — ANY MAKE or MODEL Exclusive MOTO-VIM Distributor for this » territory HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 Phone N. FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 �Page 12 Thursday, March 9, 1950 Fire Fighters Furnish Hospital. Room Town Talk MARCH CAME IN LIKE A LION WILL IT GO OUT LIKE A LAMB? Goody, ‘goody, Spring’s not far away. It’s always comfy cozy at Villa Moderne. Lunch in a luxurious booth in the Leopard Lounge is a treat. Dinner and late suppers are always gay affairs. Music and Dancing only on Sat. nites during winter. Wonderful food, delightful atmosphere, has kept the same crowd coming for 15 years, with always new devotees being added. Skokie at County Line. SOMEONE GETTING Seems the IS ALWAYS MARRIED! selection of a Wedding Gift is always in the offing. You'll find it a real joy to choose a gift for your favorite bride from among the alluring Interior Furnishings shown by Grace Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. An exquisite Lamp is always acceptable, or adorable Occasional Tables for many uses. Handsome Silver, beautiful China, Glass, Leather Goods, and no end of smaller items. THE “COUNTRY FARE” HAS GALA OPENING This beautiful Dining spot was opened with much fan fare, by the well known Restaurant man “Howey,” last week. Completely done over, its color scheme and furnishings are very stunning. The Food can’t be beaten—as the name “Howey” assures. Dinners from $1.65. Open for Lunch, too. A Hammond Organ, on a platform between Dining Room and Lounge, provides delightful evening entertainment. Dundee Road, just east of Skokie. A NEW PERFORMS LAMP MIRACLES left), is shown of the project. Chief A DATE SPRING! William At the Hennig. right of Mr. new 1950 BUICK. burg Buick Agency shows all of the in Highland new models, and “The Bureau Persons” on Wednesdays. er is being sponsored by pere. of Missing The speakTom Com- comfort County Clerk Klee- Park gladly HOW’S YOUR THE EASTER at small Ruth Wakefield jhilvaraeeonent Joseph Boylan, Acting Prior Jr. Photo Protestant churches of this vicinity will observe the “One Great Hour of Sharing” on Sunday at 11 a.m. This hour will bring to a climax in over 100,000 churches of the United States the campaign to acquaint members and friends of these congrega- tions with the desperate needs people in Europe and Asia. For weeks the “One Great Hour Sharing” has been supported of of by radio transcriptions, network programs, extensive newspaper promotion, television and film strips, and by special literature, ~ “Christians cannot let children die homes of go are lack of food, and let shelterless because provided,” Lester H. Laubenstein, said “GARFIELD R. LEAF Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: Tuesday, April 11, 1950 MEE ILE EDT, Charles Robinson, and Fire Dance on March 17 Sharing’ on Sunday The President H. P. Fire Fighters Association to Hold the minister The Highland Highland of the Evangelical United Brethren church and president of the local Ministerial association. “Yes, a new relief problem confronts them in 1950, at least it is new to most Americans, It is the re- Fire Fighters Park hospital wing. The officers of the association who are planning the dance are Paul Marty, president; Joseph Boylan, secretary, and Frank Freberg, treasurer. A ter will p.m. Rey. Park association, local 822, will sponsor. its annual benefit dance on Friday, March 17 from 9 p.m, to 12 midnight in the Labor temple, North avenue. Orin Spalding’s orchestra will play for dancing. Proceeds from the affair will go toward furnishing a room in the new Eastern reno Star to Meet stated meeting of Campbell chap712, Order of the Eastern Star, be held next Wednesday, at 7:30 at the Masonic temple on Vernon avenue in Glencoe. Park and Highwood are being urged to attend the churches of their choice, fugee problem, with 12,000,000 refugees and in Germany, 450,000 in Greece, 700,000 in the Palestine areas, and some 5,000,- ings for this worthy project to help alleviate the misery in many gruesome situations. Offerings received will be channeled through denominational agencies to aid in the all year round be prepared to bring their may send they contributions directly to Church World Service, 214 E. 21st street, New York, 10, N. Y. I RED AL £E MOVING AND PACKING - offer- program of overseas relief. , lhose who do not have any church relationships, and would like to support this great ¢ause of world relief, of Highland Park and Highwood, with the Rev. Mr. Laubenstein presiding, and the Rey. Albert G. Masser as secretary, the association yoted to cooperate in the observance of this momentous hour. Residents of Highland DOG PARADE Fido is proud and would like to look his best on such a dressy occasion. Butterworth Kennels bathe, trim, clip your pup. Offer the finest in Boarding facilities. 50 years experience in caring for Dogs here and abroad. Open 8-7 daily. 2-5 Sun. by app’t. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-2967. Secretary 000 in Korea. There are millions more in China. Here is a new challenge which Ghristians must help meet.” In a recent meeting of the ministers car cost. Buick “Riviera” gives the utmost in elegance and luxury. Buick “Estate Wagon” carries a raft of everything smartly. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. FOR are because fugees fives demonstrations, and allows splendid trade in value on your old ear. The new “Buick Special” gives big car luxury and Freberg Members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club will hear a talk by Reinald Werrenrath Jr., 645 Skokie avenue, on “What Makes a Television Broadcasting Station Click,” at their meeting on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Sunset Valley club house. Mr. Werrenrath is a production director on the WNBOQ television staff. At the present time he is producing “Walt’s Workshop” on Friday evenings, “Lincoln Park Zoo” on Sun- Drive out into the beautiful Springtime countryside in a car you'll be “proud of—a H. from as he recently presented a check to Herbert R. Rodde, superintendent of the hospital, in partial payment Kiwanis Club to Hear Churches to Observe Talk on Television ‘One Great Hour of days, It’s amazifig what an attractive new Lamp and shade will do for any room in the house. “Northern Lights” in Hubbard Woods has a delightful showing of new styles for Spring. Shabby looking shades cleaned, remodeled, rejuvenated. 894 Linden. WI 6-4224. MAKE WITH Percy Proceeds derived from the annual St. Patrick’ s night dance sponsored by the Highland Park Fire Fighter’s Association, Local 822, will be used to fulfill the pledg e the association undertook two years ago to furnish a-room in the new wing of the Highland Park hospital. In the above photograph, Frank Freberg, association treasurer (second OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 ~ �“ae _ Thursday, March 9, 1950 | To Happenings of John be P ark BML Entertain Mr. Laurel Mrs. A. avenue, O. Christman, entertained was born and has Jill, 16, in Chicago 625 in their Neva Ann Jack, Brethren a Celebrating the 18. ceremony. for Pan-hellenic King Mrs. G. C. Hesler of 2380 S. Green Bay road, is one of five candidates for king of the Pan-Hellenic, charity formal dance to be held at Beloit college student and member Epsilon active fraternity, in the Players he group and has just been appointed chairman of the social committee. The nomination was made by the Kappa Delta } sorority. Bill Melohn of Receives Degree from Bill Melohn, William C. recently master Hesler, son of Mr. and March 11. A junior Alpha been 11 3, and eight church. at after has nue, gelical women Are will the February Mary a brother home William rw Mrs. church. on sisters, and Candidate United Conception two dinner and and 196 Central avenue, christened next Sunday at week. They Central colthe Christjunior in his in the Evan- men Mr. Cherry, party in their home last were students of North lege in Naperville where mans’ son Norman is a studies for the ministry young of The Cherrys will entertain 10 guests Students and daughter Immaculate Highland Sigma Be Christened Neva, of Wharton son of Melohn, received business Mr. 610 the and Mrs. Forest ave- degree of administration from the of Finance sylvania graduated Wharton Graduate School at the University of Pennin Philadelphia. He was from Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H. Mr. Melohn is now employed with the trade analysis division of Du Pont company in Wilmington, AT THE GRAND the CASUAL OPENING . . . of 22 SHOP. Lenard’s N. SHERIDAN ROAD in Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 Del. VERSARY Our 2 THIS MONTH \S> a. maar 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ane we ha 3: i aoe aiT POLO “aligeenseea bY? i Bhs Fy, 20 SANTEE TS ve neeee SS AND WANT TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS IN HIGHLAND PARK AND THE NORTH SHORE FOR THEIR WONDERFUL PATRONAGE DURING THESE MANY YEARS! Chicago Motor Club ie ies Service ALIGNMENT SAVE TIRES! Tires wear quickly if alignment is imperfect! NEWEST EQUIPMENT Be sure fo get full service from all having checked by us. your them tires ... and The by perfectly cost aligned will be over balanced by the additional service from your tires. ~ LARGE STOCK OF PARTS BEST EXPERT WORKMEN PAINT-UP YOUR . WELDING: OLD North First St. Highland Park AUTO GLASS INSTALLED will p ut b greater clines daldollar | = possessing a car that REPAIRING & CLEANING CAR it Let us give your car a mirror-like paint job. value on your car... and you'll have the pride of looks like new. Also station wagon varnishing. 322 EQUIPPED AUTO RECONSTRUCTION SHOPS ON THE NORTH SHORE DAHL S AUTO RECO NSTRUCTION @ BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING BRAKE SERVICE Phones HI-2-0077 NITES HI 2-3383 HI 2-1641 55 �cK ECC ET ¢ : Happenings of AUTHORIZED ‘BUICK ‘ Highland SERVICE | KLEEBURG BUICK ; | 100 Ss. First 7 INC. HI 2-4800 P tok BACALL Entertain at Dinner Party Sixteen guests from Chicago were entertained at a dinner party last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Casel, 614 Glenview road. Will Appear in Play Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Jacoby of 1936 Groveland nue, selected has been to play avea role in the Carleton Player’s production, “An American Tragedy.” He attended Lake Park Forest academy and Highland High school before going to Carleton college, where he is a sopho- more. Mr. Jacoby has done technical work in both High school drafnatic groups and in professional stock companies. Appointed _ Donald Second Lieutenant the The Army Surgeon General’s office has announced the commission, as second lieutenant in the Medical Service Corps of Lawrence Homewood western MacGregor, 618 avenue, a senior at North- university. He Percy Duck youngsters Walt of movie of Lincoln fame Disney studio, are shown sister, who Cynthia, 5th grader, is the original television program He came Principal was degree, at which Clarence Parks, Stanley Park Jr. of Mr. Nash, for a to be the overnight guest Gordon and Cynthia’s parents, the Gordon R. Parks, of 844 Glencoe avenue. and Mr. Parks were boyhood friends in Kansas City, the Gordon’s Los Angeles (right). from Photo to delight Nash 8th grader, McKee in Chicago out to Highland Mo. of He : will continue his studies as an officer on active duty Return from Ski Trip until Gompletion of requirements for. his creator, with Gordon Duck,’’ Prior in at a recent assembly and-his above and ‘Donald and dropped school. H. time he will be appointed a first lieutenant and will serve at an army installation for two years. : Miss Lorraine A. Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, and five of her classmates have recently returned to school FREE PRIZES Lake from a trip to Rib Mountain, Wausau, weekend Wis. where they enjoyed a skiing. Miss Hammond is a arts liberal freshman at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. If you can guess Forest Gieds Candida Garrick Players of Lake Forest college are presenting George Bernard Shaw’s well known drama, “Candida,” on tonight and tomorrow night. The cast will include Michael Bertolini, son of Mrs. Anna M. Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, who will play the part of Marchbanks, the young man whom Candida befriends. Also in the cast will be William MilFergusons Have ler, son of Mrs. Adline ler, 711 Forest avenue. Houseguests Rowles Mil- Mrs. William Hughes of Monterey, Mexico brought a touch of the south to Highland Park when she spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson of 608 Delta road. As she was leaving to return south, Mrs. Ferguson’s mother, Mrs. Robert Stewart of Redwood i ; Sees If you forget a business address or a dealer’s telephone number, it’s PS aa easy as A, B, C to find it in the Yellow Pages. Use the Yellow Sy ‘ 8 _- Pages, too,-as a handy directory to BS - jocate dealer’s service, professional people, under headings such as — @ CLEANERS AND DYERS e DENTISTS e PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS These 30x40 Model K Radiant @ Ansco Clipper Camera BLANKS AVAILABLE AT eeg TThRcoh e OMICS e PHONE Winnetka 6-5080 a THE GLASSIFIED sECTION DIRECTORY OF YOUR TELEPHONE Sunset o i ILLINOIS 730 ELM ST. WINNETKA, Mrs. road, arrived Robert spent Mich. Palmer’s R. Watson. $25 prizes. a and Coldwater, Mrs. Winpro 35mm Camera & Case and other valuable Minn. for a Return from Michigan Mr. ENTRY ; oy PRIZES Screen @ e BEAUTY SHOPS oe WIN Falls, few week’s visit. The Fergusons have received word from their daughter, Mary, a sophomore at Purdue university, that she has just pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority. last where mother, Palmer, 144 weekend they Mrs. Joseph - REWARD WILL BE ‘PAID IN CASH to the ownér of the oldest Conlon Ironer (mangle) now in use in Chicago and Vicinity. You may claim this reward at our store no matter where the Conlon lroner was purchased _ originally. Simply report the serial number that appears on your old machine. You may phone or write or we will call and check i? for’ you. Last chance to. get this reward is April 15th. Look now! You: may win ! 1 % ‘ HIGHWOOD 917 e RADIO .Waukegan Ave. John ‘ Bosselli, & APP. Highland Owner TEL. HI 2-6260 in visited Park Newcomers to Highland Park ‘New residents of Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parish of 435 Sunnyside avenue. Mr. Parish has his own machinery business in Chicago and his wife Returns acts from as his assistant. Denver Mrs. William Cawley, 1166 Hyacinth place, Colo., has just returned from Denver, where she visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Heicher, the former Helen Cawley of Highland Park. The Heichers have a daughter Mary Beth, 3, a_son, fant daughter, January 27. Billy, 1, and Margaret an in- Ann, born YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS! Go out of your way for eye care at its best. Complete eye examination. Glasses expertly fitted. New frame styles. Prescription Sunglasses. Contact lenses. Exercises to strengthen eyes. Repair-glasses: Home or hospital eye care for shut-ins. SEE— DR. LEN 5559 MACALUSO W. North Call MErrimac O.D. Ave. 7-1919 ; �‘Women’s ee of Presbyterian Church Plans Full Day Meet Members of the Women’s tion of the Highland Park terian church make surgical associaPresby- will meet to sew and dressings on Thursday, March 16, at 10 a.m. in the church. Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group will be in charge of the food sale. Frank Blacker Wed in Presbyterian Church Each den of Cub Scout Pack 85 gave skits of various types of band concerts when they met recently at Trinity—church. After the entertainment awards were given to the following boys: Den 2—Chip Distelhorst, wolf Mrs. field the Highwood Community center, where she gave a varied program of songs and operatic arias. Prior to this marriage she made her debut in the opera, silver 8—Jerry Richard arrows, Coppens, Sikorsky, Webelos Cavalleria Rusticani, in the role of Santuzza, which was presented by the —Jeffery Gordon, gold, two silver Chicago wolf gold, Municipal Opera company at arrows; silver Bill arrows, gold, Nellis, bear ‘ Mrs. George Ryan will introduce the afternoon’s speaker, Mrs. M. X. L. badge, Trainor, auxiliary chairman of the board of managers of the Presbyterian home in Evanston. Her talk on day- Boy Scouts. Assistant Scoutmaster Richard FitzSimon welcomed Richard Sikorsky into Troop 36 and Scout- by-day master Ken Coppens into Troop 30. living in the home, its adminis- trated gives week by colored slides. many hours to the home., Patricia wil be illus- of Mrs. awards An early summer by Miss were two silver who Margeson Mrs. service Bubbling Richard a din- Inn in Ward } D O O W H G & APP. HIRADIO of | of gardenias. gowned set off in a grey and pink silk print by black accessories. Pink formed her Mrs. Ward Console by Mrs. "229° corsage. Robert Garling, 2156 Matching Lake wedding Grove is employed man as an apprentice for a Chicago Initiated into Chi ’press- newspaper. Omega Miss Jacquelin Fridrich, daughter of into* the Richard C, Fridrich, 1929 Greenwood avenue, was recently initiated into active membership of Chi Omega, national social sorority at Lake Forest college where she is a sophomore. Jerry McLAIN YOU AWAY FROM ALL THATS USED CAR FROM, A Ss USED CAR I and 12%" PICTURE | AND BUILT-IN AERIAL college in June. SopvRiGnT CEIGH'S 1949 DESOTO Fully Equipped, 1949 ASSOCIATEO ARTISTS| Now, enjoy the full luxury of a big picture television console at lowest price in Philco history, Rich Ma-— hogany & H 1948 4 Dr. Demonstrator light Four to choose from 1947 DODGE 4 Dr. dr. RADIO 917 ’ the CASUAL 22 N. in IS36.N. FIRST ST Cia Or VP a ee Olt SHOP « . + of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 No aerial . . . just aS HIGHWOOD| R & H lit. green And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. OPENING cabinet. a TS) TERMS © green PLYMOUTH 4 finish needed in most locations plug in and play! 1949 DESOTO Custom Club Cpe. R GRAND ~ Base Extra avenue. Mr. Blacker and his bride, who are residing with his mother, are planning a wedding trip to Indiana in June. He By DON LET ME TAKE HERES YOUR is being Pehlke Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school and from Lake Forest college last. month. He served with the army air corps during the war. At the present time Mr. Heymann is in business in Chicago. AT THE and Warranty Console and Patricia Forest * Plus Tox: Only $30.00 John’ L. Heymann, som of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Heymann, 115 Park lane. Their engagement - was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pehlke of Riverside. Miss Pehlke will receive her degree from Ensemble Model 1404C was The bride was honored on February 24 at a miscellaneous shower given arrows. took and the at the corsage roses received Webe- transfered Berenice every John L. Heymann Plan Early Summer Wedding planned gold, of the Trainor service Pehlke bear two Cubs Deer- Jr., announced daughter, Following Mr. Harris, ie The -Sterling of their 1731 Stem Highland Park were the couple’s only attendants. For her wedding, Miss Sanford chose a navy print silk taffeta afternoon dress fashioned with a rolled collar. She wore navy accessories and a 9 bear Ind., have ner was held Wheeling. lion silver tration and management, arrows; Den badge, the Rockford theatre earlier this win- los church. Webelos two lion award. Lion Arthur nue. The Rey. William A. Young officiated at the double ring ceremony which took place Friday at/7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian badge; gold arrow. Den award; Hansen, and Louise Sanford to Frank Blacker, son of Mrs. Kate Blacker, 917 Taylor ave- John Weichelt, wolf gold, wolf Charlotte road, Fort Wayne, silver. arrows; Chip Schreyer, bear gold, two bear silver arrows. Den 3—Tim Temple, bear badge, bear gold, two silver Presbyterial society. For the past 38 years she has taught an adult Bible arrows; Edward Young, wolf gold, silver arrows; Toby Aaron, bear gold, class at Buena Memorial Presbyterian church. Following the service, lunch- silver arrows. Den 4— Rex Andrews, sacs bata: eon will be served by Mrs. Carl Bob Borchardt, wolf badge, wolf gold, Herbst’s group. The afternoon program will be silver arrows; Jeff Blumenthal, bear 5—Richard Asher, bear opened at 2 p.m. with a group of solos badge. Den by Miss. Maria Anna Santi, dramatic badge, bear gold arrow, wolf gold, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Irving three silver arrows; Billy Meyerhoff, C. Schur. Miss Santi is well known to wolf gold, wolf silver, bear badge, Highland Park audiences, having ap- bear gold arrow; Frank Moyes, wolf peared in many concerts here. Her gold, silver arrows; Richard Goldmost recent recital was sponsored by wach, wolf gold arrow; Steve Sihler, The chancel service at 12 noon will be conducted by Mrs. John W. Birk of Chicago. Mrs. Birk is secretary of the city division of the Chicago |. E SE | O PHILC Berenice Sanford and Cubs of Pack 85 Receive Awards & TV CO. Waukegan Ave. Highland: Park John Bosselli, Owner 3 c of Tel. HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of the Tracks, Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. - �Mostly sr ¥ ome Highland Park Team High Mrs. James n Engagements Richard : Whddngs ' Mrs. in Membership George O. Strecker victory over the rink headed by Mrs. «man of the Chicago Maternity center’s membership drive, reported the highest number of members for any team fourth report meeting John held Park A young mother who recently had her first baby delivered by one of _ the center’s obstetrical teams, was the _ first speaker. She told of the care she _ had received and her surprise at the to attend her. Since her delivery was complicated, the first medical team assigned, called on the center’s chief resident for assistance and he in turn ‘called for consultation from the medical director of the center. The result (Continued on page 18) Malcolm ~ Plan Summer Wedding Miss Edwina of Mrs. Oscar _E. Fuchs, 1716 Burton avenue, and the Fuchs, to James Russell late Mr. Fordyce, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Fordyce of Gilman, IIll., was announced The couple will be married in the summer. A graduate of Highland Park High ; school, Miss Fuchs received her degree from Purdue university, Lafayette, Exmoor Country club. also is a member of the Pittsburgh Symphony On Final Program of Southern Alliance To Meet at Home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft The final program of the 1949-50 concert season will be offered by the Highland™Park Community Concert association next Wednesday, with the Four talented members of Southern Alliance will entertain the group Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakewood place. Members from this vicinity who plan on. attending the meeting include Mrs. Charles Morrow, 222 Lakewood place; Mrs. C. D. Van Hecke, 1943 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of Deerfield, Mrs. G. Walker Bolton of Bannockburn,.and Mrs. Carl F. Distelhorst, 227 Glenwood avenue. Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. William Cooley (Continued on page 18) Community Concerts Paul Paray, world renowned French conductor, will be the guest director of the Pittsburgh orchestra. Mr. Paray is conductor of the Concerts Col(Continued on page 22) Miriam Stockwell’s Betrothal to Albert Uren is Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stockwell of London, Ontario, former residents of S. St. Johns aventie, have announced the Fuchs Ind., where she’ was affiliated with Pi Phi sorority. At the present time she is a dietician at the research hospital at University of Illinois. Her fiance attended ‘the _ University of Illinois and is now a dental student at the university’s professional college. He will graduate in June, 1951. Mr. Fordyce is a member of Phi Sigma _ Kappa social fraternity and Psi Omega dental fraternity. During the war he served for two years as a first lieutenant in the army air corps. Photo “engagement Arnor Anderson, 1212 Marion avenue. No wedding date has been set. Miss Stefany attended Northwestern university and the University of Michigan. At the present time she is re- Mr. Thomas and his bride are now at home in Baltimore. cert will be held in the high school auditorium starting at 8:15 p.m. M. Balfour Mrs. James Richard’ Thomas is the former Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, 541 S. Linden avenue. Her marriage to the son of Mrs. Henry B. Thomas Jr. of Baltimore, Md., was solemnized on February 4 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception followed at appearance here of the famous Pittsburgh symphony orchestra. The con- Edwina drive, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stefany of Winnetka announce the engagement Oftheir daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Hubert A. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. _And James R. Fordyce recently. Belle avenue, Reveal Engagement Of Dorothy Stefany To Hubert Anderson 2 ~Miss Edwina M. Fuchs The engagement of Mary Fuchs, daughter of 201 winning rink. Names of the winners will be engraved on the club’s championship cup. Two groups participated in the tournament, which started play seven weeks ago. The winning team of each group played in the finals. Mrs. Wilson’s rink won six out of seven games in the preliminaries, and Mrs. Morrissy’s triumphed in all seven matches. the center’s work. of doctors who had come F. Morrissy, in the finals for the Chicago Curling club championship held Monday morning. Mrs. Roy Olson, 2731 S. Deere Friday. Over 50 workers crowded into the meeting in Chicago to report their current progress and to hear two speakers talk on opposing aspects of number Views Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, 250 Park avenue, skipped her rink to a 10 to 5 of 338 N. Linden avenue, Highland Park chair- during*the Ch Mrs. Robert Wilson‘s Rink Wins Chicago Curling Club Trophy Thomas Drive for Center _ - of - their daughter, Miriam,to Albert Uren, son of the P. J. Urens of Detroi#, Mich. The couple will be married in Detroit on October 6. { Miss Stockwell was graduated from Highland Park High school. She studied journalism at Albion college, Albion, Mich., where she received her degree, and at Northwestern university, where she did post graduate work. At the present time she does radio news for the Associated Press in Detroit. Her fiance attended Wayne university in Detroit and was in special service for two years during the war. He is employed by the Detroit Freepress. Memorial Fund Dorothy Is Explained to Four Inf. Welfare Groups The four groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago were visited individually at their February meetings by Mrs. Elwood B. Low, 241 Latirel avenue, local chairman of the Memorial fund. The purpose of her visits was to acquaint the members with the importance of the fund ship to the society. The its relation- fund was started about 18 years ago to augment and the society’s income and to enlarge its services to underprivileged mothers and infants. Instead of sending flowers to the family of the deceased, a contribution will be turned in to Mrs. Low, who will send a card to the family of the deceased and one to the donor. Stefany siding in Boston where she works for the American News of the Christian Science Monitor. Her fiance’ studied at the Northwestern School of Music and is now teaching at Kimball hall. He plays the percussion instruments with Wayne, King’s orchestra and also appears over radio and television on NBC. —____- Mrs. Paul Ross Assists With Benefit Tea and Fashion Show Mrs. Paul Ross, 798 Princeton avenue, is assisting with the Evanston and North Shore auxiliary of the Chicago Junior school’s benefit tea and fashion show to be given March 28 in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel. Proceeds from this affair, called “Younger Than Springtime,” will go toward the building. fund of the School for Boys at Elgin. �“March 9, 1950 The Edward Slobes Mrs. Bruce K. Goodman Return From Wedding Trip to Arkansas HOME PORTRAITS e and Mr. Mrs. Edward Slobe re- Thursday following turned last wedding trip to Hot Springs, Ark. The bride, Connolly, who is the former daughterof Mr. Joseph Connolly, 589 nue, exchanged vows WEDDINGS a CANDIDS © Ann and Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. Homewood avewith Mr. Slobe, Photographer H] 2-3199 son of Mrs. Joseph Slobe of Waukegan and the late Mr. Slobe, on Saturday, February 18 at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jung of Waukegan, the A sister bride, dinner lies was the and were for brother-in-law the only members of held at their home ceremony. HIGHLAND PARK’S REWEAVING HEADQUARTERS e Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes e Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes of attendants. both fami- following : BEFORE H. Richman For her small informal wedding, the former Miss Connolly chose a toast colored suit set off by an orchid corsage. The matron of honor wore a wine crepe dress and a gardenia now residing & The couple is cor- N. Greta avenue DuBois of The Drake at Same Day Service on Pressing We Pick Up and Deliver SS sage. 110 in Waukegan. Tailors Cleaners AFTER 33 N. Sheridan Rd. Dial HI ghland Pk 2-1172 Photo In a recent ceremony at the Ambassador hotel, Chicago, Miss Mary Freiler, daughter of the A. J. Freilers of Glencoe, was married to Bruce K. Goodman, Following a son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue. and his bride will be at home 1440 Clavey Alumnae Group of Alpha Xi Delta sorority’s benefit theatre party schéduled for April 5 at Goodman Proceeds from the play, Theatre. entitled, “Good into By sorority’s go Monday ye California with their paternal grandparents. The Irvings will then go on to Honolulu by boat for a month’s vacation. the welfare fund in Brown auspices county, of the Ind., U.S. N under Children’s Bureau. Final arrangements for this event will be made on Thursday, March 16, when members meet at the Skokie home of Mrs. C. C. Carr. Following a business meeting at Il a.m., the afternoon will be devoted to bridge. Return From Our new Florida Just returned from % vacation in Florida are Dr. and Mrs. William Buchbinder of 535 S. Sheridan road. They in son, & spent Winter a* week Park Thomas, and at Rollins visiting then a week’s stay at Daytona AT THE with their on for Beach. GRAND the CASUAL college went JE is used for research being con- ducted the will child next 22 OPENING SHOP - « « Of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD N. in Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 | Garino Accordion home in Hubbard Saturday, March 11 Hilborn’s in both Highland Woods—presenting co-ordinated at 9:30 Woods A.M. opens Now it’s Park and Hubbard new spring fashions with accessories and parel for every woman... fine intimate ap- miss, junior, petite or half size. We School A -which Again,” national Hawaii AG Blackburn, road, is chairman of ticket sales on the Nosth Shore, for the North Shore for | L. A. Leaving are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shepard of 234 Cedar avenue. They will fly to Los Angeles with their daughters, Jane and Nancy, who will stay in | Mrs. in Hawaii 3 Vacation Mrs. L. A. Blackburn Heads Benefit Ticket Sales for North Shore in Evanston. x Mr. Goodman Eka trip to Mexico, » wedding sincerely express our appreciation to our customers of the past seventeen years and Presents extend a cordial welcome to our new friends. _ ‘‘Accordiana”’ An all Piano-Accordion Concert Featuring the North outstanding accordion bands and soloists. At the Highland Park Woman’s Club Elm Sunday, March For Place and 26, 1950 at ae more Sheridan road p.m. — oor. the information call Shore’s Tickets on sale at Lucile A. 18 N. Sheridan Highland Park HI 2-0015 996 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods �Membership Brive Southern Alliance (Continued from page 16) was that four doctors were in attend_ The Emerald Evening dance and the Dream Date will highlight this weekend for the Independent Men and Women at Lake Forest college. Miss arbara Clarke, daughter of the H. E. Clarkes, 706 Yale avenue, is a member of the arrangements committee. os ~ Open house will be held in the IMC Jounge tomorrow night, and the dance _ on Saturday. Any Lake Forest college _ student is entitled to purchase tickets _ for the Dream Date drawing, the win- _nhers of which will be treated to an evening in Chicago on March 17. A chauffeur driven car will take the winners Tea to dinner, for then Former to the Ice Cap- tea held in her honor at the home of Mrs. C. F. ‘Cassidy, 1202 Sunnyside lane. Co-hgstesses were Mrs. Max of Highland and Mrs. Paul Mathews Park. On one case. (Continued continued. existence of the center‘and told them of the many ways in which their work was of benefit. In addition to its functions of teaching obstetrics and delivering poor mothers, research into the various aspects of childbirth and prenatal development forms an important part of the work. Mrs. Charles E. Brown, chairman of the drive, announced that the goal had nearly been reached and that drive would close_on March 17. Sei tintacnince GH. SCHOOL ALL MARKS: 16) enough for two! Receives Charter High With Bradford Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig of 616 Laurel avenue from page of Evanston, pianists will play a group of four-hand piano selections. Mrs. Charles T. Roy and Mrs. Clarence Mohr, both of Evanston, sopranos, will sing several numbers accompanied by Helen Guest. This life of “wine, women and song” Mrs. Distelhorst and Mrs. R. K. Lewis of Lake Bluff will assist the really has me down. It looks like Vl hostess. ‘have to give up singing. Proceeds raised by this organization Well, Johnny L.’s miners are fark go toward scholarships for Crossnore to work this week and so ends our school in Crossnore, N. C. The mem“brown-out.” On the whole it wasn’t bers also send clothing to the school’s bad except in the pitch black boys’ resale store. Mrs. Edgar J. Cook, president, will locker room where you didn’t know entertain the board members at lunch- whose clothes you were putting on! eon on Thursday, March 16, at her Once I ended up in a sweat shirt big home in Winnetka. ; The second speaker was Dr. Beatrice Tucker, co-medical director of the Center. She thanked the assembled group for their contributions to the FTA Resident iA former resident . of Richland Park, Mrs. Joseph Brown of Spring- _Lindenmann ance and member of the board of the Future Teachers of America, was present for the installation ceremonies and presentation of a national charter for the association. Dr. Manley MacDonald, dean of] the school of education, addressed the local chapter at Bradley university on this occasion. The purpose of the FTA is to acquaint prospective teachers with the problems that they will meet in the field and is an outgrowth Educators club which was of the started at Bradley two years ago. > School Experimenting Co-educational Gym One shying reason why some away from skiing is “veteran” skier John people are these days Behanna. It A co-educational gym class was seems that “daredevil” Behanna got a inauguratedat the Highland Park High little roughed up by the snow recently school under the direction of Mark-4 and newcomers to the sport don’t Panther and Miss {Lois Preston last: want to follow his example. week. : Operations Pride or Attitude CamThe class will meet only once a paign No. 2 is working out fine. I week for a period of six weeks. On | hear one boy actually threw his empty the days when there is no co-educa- paper bag in the waste basket after tional gym the classes will resume their lunch! In 5th period lunch we’re regular schedule. | planning to set up some sort of enterThis type of gym work, which is new tainment in the auditorium a few at Highland Park, is being tried as an days a week. We hope other lunch experiment. periods will. follow suit. * * * Congratulations to Lolly Moss on her hewborn baby sister. J didn’t catch the name though. Glad to see Carol Walker and Tony Automatic Heating? Newey NOW STAYS SILENT, LASTS LONGER | Is the Time td Convert Your Present Heating Plant to GAS Special Prices On A Few 1949 Models - as LAKE 6 cu. ft 7 cu. & SUPPLY Glencoe FOREST ft. the ae IS eS Gilbert Sackerson and 10 yr. warranty unit & on | controls \ Coughenour WILL BE OPEN SOON y 7 4 at . 580 N. BANK LANE, egiz LAKE ==. —e_ ore, 2 FOREST @ Clothes Individually Washed and Dried NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” @ Self Service — or We'll Do Your Laundry for You @ Plain Flat Work Mangled on Request ‘1-DAY SERVICE ! ! where there seh 5was a party and a sophomore Schaffner’s. Many to the temple in was a large deal . speed of our runners is to have a pretty girl waiting at the finish line —to heck with the ribbons!! Ill see ya next week, gang. Ted Pincus Under the Supervision of Woodrow position. in which Bob Kohler’s band provided the music, « Prediction: A prospective couple of the week looks like Sandy Marovitz and Sheila Goldman (N.T.). Couples of the week: Orville Deibler and Lois. Limberg, Don Piper and Doris Sherbano, Russ Whitney and Naomi Cassel, Phil Rubenstein and Mary Freeman. } It looks like the “love of running” isn’t the only reason our track team races so wholeheartedly down to N.T. twice a week®* There’s always a group of girls parading around down at the track! Our first meet is at N.T. next Saturday. One sure way to increase LAUNDERETT 4 cu. ft. contested ‘Also on Saturday at Gloria Dennis’ hag party at Phyllis people went down ANNOUNCEMENT 3 ' Monthly Payments again. stan full down payment... ‘ OIL HEATING together The. dance at the Presbyterian church went over swell last Saturday night. Jim Kleeman was on the band- 1209 DEERFIELD ROAD . Phone HI 2-0407 — - Highland Park old refrigerator accepted highly For free estimates call BISHOP Your or back “Red” Sheehan is Miss. Joiner’s nomination to president of the Loafer’s club in 7th period library. It’s a ! ! Ravinia to. Have Meeting on Guidance Room mothers and room. social chairmen of Ravinia school will have’ the second meeting of their guidance work shop series in the music room of the school on Thursday, March 16, at 10 a.m. : Subjects the for guidance the meeting - will program in the be — high school and the guidance counseling _ offeredby the Family pergite Ks _ �Ee | eee Pee S ae “Pe a Mae eae gs , oe vd v3 ae ge es <i ~ : 1 Court of Honor snd ? Ie a tal . Members of Fellows prised on the .Highland Lodge No. February Park Boy sur- Court rooms 42 were 27 when a group of Rebekahs and friends gathered at the close of their business meeting for a social evening. The Odd Fellows hold their regular sessions on the second and fourth Mondays, and the Sheridan Rebekah lodge on the first and third Mondays. groups. convene Masonic Lauretta ‘temple, place. avenue and These lodges are the joint sponsors of the free community hospital bed service, which was started here two years ago. If anyone Scout of of church are has need of Troop 36 will’ hold a Honor in the rectory .clubImmaculate Conception tonight especially at 7:30. invited The. and mothers a program TABLE SETTINGS! | has been planned in their honor. The following ed second at 8 p.m. in the North FOR BEAUTIFUL | Mother's Night Set For Scout Troop 36 Fellows Join for Social Evening Scouts will be award- class badges: Robert Ben- venuti, Carl Bernardi, David Cortesi, Robert FitzSimon, John Leonardi, ‘Marty Lenzini, Jack O’Leary, Robert Pasquesi,/and Mark Rapp. First class badges will be awarded to Tom O’Neil and Robert Engdahl. Merit badges will be awarded to John Sheridan. Tim Maiman and Richard Sikorski will receive tenderfoot badges one of the four beds available, he or she should contact either of the noble grands, Mrs. Gordon Cumberland, at HI 2-5936: William Davis, HI 2-1964, or the Rebekah chairman, Mrs. Floyd Bock, HI 2-5223. in an investiture ceremony. Fifteen Scouts spent a recent weekend at Camp Beard, studying Scout skills. Compass reading and rope work were stressed ‘and several games were played. 3 EXPERT WATCH RED ELT JEWELRY Pa for Glasses |. H. Nemeroff AT Across from Bank the 630 GRAND - Years 35 Highland THE OPENING the CASUAL Jewelers - Opticians 22 Ill. Park, N. in « SHERIDAN Highland STARTER SET, $14.95 distinctive change in table settings. SHOP « of WING 20-piece \ Free-form art inspired the beautiful pieces in this modern dinnerware set. The soft greefyellow coloring is so adaptable to any style of decorating. It’s the perfect set for young home-makers and families who desire a most Complete Optical Service Tel. 2 - oy Fee ey i - Rebekahs and Odd Both >} : T Odd 3 7950: 9 March Thursday, Ee rik ea ON. as Umar PNA Nee : party: ’ Lenard’s ROAD Park 7 SATURDAY, APRIL 1 | I 6-piece STANGL 4 STARTER SET, $14.95 id The Yj —s_. A votre santé—saluté—skol, _We’ve the native drinks for all! From the far corners of the earth, choice liqueurs to suit And our own wonderful the most discriminating taste. 8-year-old Scotch delivery, of course! that’s our own native Free favorite. \ LiQUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. Festive Fruit pattern is dominated by rich colorings of beautifully hand-painted native fruits. Each piece is hand carved and all of the remarkable colors are preserved under glaze. A truly handsome pattern to brighten every table setting in any home. =“ �* \ i Junior Choir of y | Presbyterian Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — The Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 Junior Choir direction i Save Th $9 S ; e id 51 j ame on I; lit ig ud 5 y puppets : = os ot SER : A HO : EL LE ST YLE 3s con 2 pA nnerspring tt qd oN ress : Sidiaes Coils Regularly Steal. $39.50 Be same low toe: a8 ae SSL of Mrs. Laxeri- es ous Comfort. & Dick tee rome Felt bss Sy : <4 a ofey ow YA So as bos se a s Oe c rat ga a 8 price sak ; RS . D. Plastic Handles BE pea ‘ Ss Air ‘ ? ~ eS *: RE eae “4 : Ee go Ns ae : : : m This label i } i “msgs ens in Posturized a Twin, Full or Three Body-Balance 1 Quarter ! Sizes! construction for era resilient support for the entire body! Prebuilt Border reinforced for long wear! is your against antee any 12 include: as Low Down, Up guar- ‘ Month onths 3 Mattress, Box Spring to Match Set of 6 Sturdy Legs Excellent as Sofas-by- Day, Beds - by - Night! -sav- Comfortable ers that make space-sav the most of every space! inch mae of precious Each coe Furniture <3 B L aa egs PE Spri Ee in new decorator colors. $98.95 Twin, ize beds. Regularly — Headboard ; autre y $98. Outfit, SA C7 Back to WIEBOLDT'S: 10th! e@ Free ballons for all the erase : h of with every purchase Of . @ Fun-Packed, plastici anes dle-Balls” = 4 Abbett ts for children! ,departmen $2.95 or more from any of ou : ; ae boy to whoop things up e Plus a i ae Ag me pioening and 2 and 4 in the eee ie J AND EVERY $2.2.95 or more m our Infants a ! of cee A charge on account of retailers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. WIEBOLDT’S ¢ é ... Church and Oak, DA Y ..- Arattle for oe wi ith every purchase P y wor- department at 10:10 -WU a.m BT, ys. anthems in addition Evanston to song. at month Braeside are school paintings dur- by Mrs. C. R. Whitworth, who has just had an exhibit at the Highland Park Woman's enh Braeside exhibit is part of the stufine artists who reside in Highland Park. The paintings were carefully selected to appeal to all ages in the school. Included nciuded a among g them| is a charmingg Matcl fe eae three-quarter Each Bed Covered to Headboard h MARCH two display this: The Bed SATURDAY, a yearly program to familiarize the dents with the’ work of the many ™ Yippee! The Weeks, .C. R. Whitworth ea ee Bs. Duran Comes Joan Display P aintings of ee : Beautiful West Parks, Harris, Nancy Junior the sing On Department Wild Hardacre, the opening and closing theme 5 9 Outfit Carol will ‘ Duke Cynthia or construction. ing M S ore oF @. PRICE Stunkel, shipup service on Sundays 3 Furniture Department ; oe Thomas; kevte, copedworkmanship “OF. Seely materials, 10% to ¥ Pay Bud at sings de- to 21 sing Partlow, Peggy Krasberg, -~ | Linda Johnson, Bowen Schumacher, Dick Strubel, Sue Leonard, Barbara a Andrews, Carolyn Adams, and Shirley ; Ann Pare r The. Juoses. Chole, which fegulatly: Tape Seams. as will Levinson, Cassidy, Sue Haugan, Gail Kelly, Lois Zebbeson, Mary Lou Morine, Joan Gronlund, and Daryle Jones. The remaining half will sing April 2. They will include: Alyce Mae Wilson, Sally Graham, Jo Ann Houze, | Janet Smith,Peterkon Bob Wilson, RichardSmith, Hopp,Judy Marian Gas Of Pay which Elinor Loevenhart, Sue Elliott, Billy Holland, Barbara of the “Perfect | Sleeper Mattress Made by Serta— makers Maich table. group Sue Johnson, Judy Glandt, Kathy Parker, Sally Briddle, Sally Carlson, Nancy Carlson,. Ed Morrow, Lucy ae most for your a sand the Compton, A sleeping comfort! Compare the expensive luxury features of this fine innerspring mattress and see for yourself the tremendous bargain yow’re getting. Heavy, long-wearing blue and white striped coverings made to Government specifications, as recommended for institutional use. Now, at this low, money-saving price at Wieboldt’s! : 3 Re S Sete ec uenene ~ i Ni and of Lynn : yf : oo "Pk ae 2s . Here’s the most for your money—the Hardacre broadcast Jean Dierking, Sandra Heins, Margaretha Walk, Jane Snyder, Nancy Hardacre, Pat Jones, Laurie Pepe, : fs ce o ae amaaraaaee tel PyManagement Publication! Milton a television Half Renner, Se ee Tempered 2% A pes : Sale $2999 Price z Matching Box Sprin Pp of em pe Oe, i Highland Boby Sanders, Judd Carlson, John Stemples, Marcia McMillan, Cynthia Langdon, Sue Thomas, Bruce Owens, Barry Fineout, Joan Parker, Ronnie ena i the on Sunday, March 12 and Sunday, April 2. The choir will appear on “The Bible Hour” over station WENR-TV in Chicago from 12 noon until 12:25 p.m. During this program ‘Kay Morrow tells Bible stories using : You of Park Presbyterian church, under the Jr., will sing on = Church To Appear Over TV full 9 or 569° 9 still life of dolls, which ticular interes th should be of oun; ee pupils. Alsoeg meagre on display areoetwo oo por traits children, of school .age an oil painting entitled “The Italian Boy,” and the other a watercolor, skillfully and simply executed, entitled “Helen.” Especially representative of Mrs. Whitworth’s work is a New England landscape, “Pleasant Street,” in which she attains lovely sunlight and shadow effects through clever handling of her Sica: The public is visit the exhibit school. cordially invited to while it is at the Drive to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kloepfer Jr., (Sally Schwalbach), 602 Central avenue, and the Raymond Bensons (Jean Miller), 548 Central avenue, left Saturday to drive to Miami Beach, Fla., hota wekaeinn< �aS ae map ; aoe < ge iF vf ei et # t : z Thursday, March 9, 1950 Highland Park Community Center YUU LLY Ye mussen, Sree NER E. Ras- instructor. i : ee : “ Zi ; Recreation Calendar THURSDAY, March 9 1 p.m. Sr. Art class; Miss ie oy : vit as a ee WIEBOLDT’'S Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 3:30 p.m. Jr. Art class; Miss E. Rasmussen, instructor. FRIDAY, March 10 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; Shea, instructor. 7 pm, Weight Lifting class; Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Teen-Age Badminton E. E. at Lincoln school; V. Viezbicke, instructor. 8 p.m. Square Dance at Community center; Keith Buchanan, admission charge). caller SATURDAY, March 11 9:30 a.m. Jr. Craft class; Rasmussen, D. (no Miss E. instructor. 9:30 a.m. Jr. Dramatics class; Deppler, instructor. 10 a.m. Jr. Stamp club; F. Miss G. Wag- gett, instructor. 10:30 a.m. Bus leaves for Sports and Outdoor show. The morning and afternoon. Woodshop classes, the Buffalo Riders and the Lincoln school basketball group will not have regular meetings. Members of these groups are planning to Sports show. MONDAY, March 13 4 p.m. Family Service attend board the meet- ing. 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class; E. Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Organization meeting 16inch softball league for churches, 7:30 p.m. Girls volleyball at Braeside gym. é' 8 p.m. Ballroom Dance class; Mrs. L. Smith, instructor. TUESDAY, March 14 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance class; Miss M. Friedman, instructor. WEDNESDAY, March 15 ‘ 3:45 p.m. Mrs. D. 7 p.m. Weeks, 4 instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class; H. Kubalek, M. Intermediate Sinclair, Weight Art Lifting the Accumulation of odds and ends of fine tables. All mahogany finish ... some with inlaid tops, some leather tops and others mahogany tops ... plain and carved tables. Every table is in good condition, however, there are a few with very minor defects. Offered at exceptionally low prices to make every one an outstanding buy. Many are one of a kind and cannot be listed. However, class; E. Highland Park American Legion auxiliary have planned an evening of entertainment on Tuesday for those in the tuberculo- ered one of a kind and cannot be duplicated. a ; Available at our Evanston store only! Siete Oy TR a oor on ‘ ee i $59.50 $29.95 $19.95 $ $69.50 $39.50. $34.50 $39.50 $19.95 $19.95 ................ $99.50 $69.50 Eee $59.50 $29.95 oy $29.50 $19.95 if $69.50 SOR. $69.50 $39.50 $39.50 $39.50 kg Se as 8 eu bee ren “Een ys te bbw 6 a eee 13 Cocktail Tables...... RSE ptt Ss seis ig ree ee i ee ee ay ere ay. ten 2 Leather Top Drum 4 Cacktan 6 Tine Tales: Tees Tables ee ook se CA ea as Ee EE ee css. EN al i le eee Gs eee ae ee 6 a 2 , Tiamalt Oa aia a 3 Cocktail Tables ......... Peer et eet oie et ee 5 56 on ag SEO a a 6. + Siew Tebiee ‘ ; 9.95 é $39.50 $69.50 5 ee es eed Lounge Type y, om Ro e, bl ta or Comf r i a h C d n a a f o SAVE $40 Sofa Juniors will meet Thursday, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Elaine Matthiesen, 1720 Broadview $ 9 , Handsome, pacer eeti ee of 0f 5 in a the coarse = Regularly f ; Director of Research Will Speak to Tuxis Society A charge on account of WIEBOLDT’S retailers’ occupational . . . Church PRICE ‘79 $99 newest yarn red, frieze. Choose lipstick rose : forest green, gray, $40 on_ the Save turquoise. the chair ‘sofa and $20 on en. or save = on the .-now suite. Order ti this a of advantage take save: Alderful value and delivery. low 30 days for 4 ‘SALE Chair si school are in- Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will have their next meeting Sunday at the parish house at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the meeting will be Edgar Carter, executive director of research for Abbott Laboratories. : PRICE SAVE $20 man, is in charge of refreshments. The newly organized group of the avenue. All grade and high age daughters of Legionnaires SALE Regularly $179 in America will sing for the boys. Mrs. Grant Benson, rehabilitation chair- f are listed a few we have in small quantities. Each table will be consid- sis ward at Downey hospital. The Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing vited to attend. below class; Legion Auxiliary To Entertain Boys In Downey TB Ward of Only 120 Tables ”3 to '/2 Off instructor. instructor. Members gs Page 21 tax, shall and ite! Save $60 on the Su be added Oak, to prices herein. Evanston a ete x �Page Thursday, 22 Charity Officer Addresses Women Community Concerts 110 Church Membeh Fete Rev. and Mrs. (Continued | Masser on Anniversary onne The Rev. and Mrs. Albert G. Masser were honored on their 15th wedding. anniversary Friday. About 110 members of the First United Eyangelical church, where he has been the minister for the past two years, met at the sion. church to celebrate the occa- The couple was presented with a set of six crystal parfait glasses, goblets and dessert plates. Dorsey Husenetter served as master of ceremonies and Mrs. Arnold Peterson was in charge of the arrangements. The Reverend and Mrs. Masser were married in Ashland, Pa., and came to Highland Park from a parish in western Illinois. They have three children, Shirley Anne, 12; Daniel, 9, and Lee David, 6. ae Miss Catholic Agnes Kelliher, Charities recently (right), spoke to executive the women secretary of the of H. the Prior. Jr. Lake Tabernacle Photo County society of Immaculate Conception church on the functions of the organization. Shown with Miss society. Kelliher is Mrs. O. S. Schmidley, president of the Tabernacle and New chestras he his exciting The tra from page 16) in Paris. As guest leader of the Boston York Symphony drew rousing concerts. Pittsburgh has been Symphony closely or- praise for orches- ,associated with the musical life of America for many years. Under the leadership of Fritz Reiner, who became musical director in 1938, the symphony group quickly developed into one of the foremost orchestras of the nation. * * * After Mr. Reiner’s 1948 the guest conductor resignation orchestra embarked “policy in on with on a out- standing list of conductors including Mr. Paray, Victor De Sabata, Artur Rodzinski, Charles Muench and Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, who is musical adviser of -the orchestra. Alfred T. Sihler, incoming president, Students to Model Own Creations in Style Show Percy March 9, 1950 urged all association members The style show which ‘is held annually at Highland Park. High school is scheduled for Wednesday, May 24, at 8:15 p.m..in the auditorium. Girls from the sewing classes, freshman to plan- to secure next season’s memberships during the Pittsburgh program. At least 25 solicitors will be on hand at various locations in the auditorium to take subscriptions. They will accept memberships before the program, during intermission, and: imme- through diately senior groups; will model gar- ments they have made. Committees for the show will be chosen at a later date. after the concert. “It will advantage be to the members’ own to renew memberships at this Mr. time,’ Sihler said, “in order to insure the best possible series for next winter. Bookings of major artists must be made as far in advance as possible. As the quality of each series depends upon the number of members who join, plus early reservation of ts EASYto artists, it is important that as many members as possible re-new subscriptions next week.” Memberships again are the nominal $6, including federal tax. Those who wish to renew memberships by mail should make checks payable to the Community Concert association arid change to Wanzer mail to Mrs. Robert secretary, at 346 East D. Ingwersen, Park avenue. Presbyterian, Bible ..- And you can do it right now.- Just a phone call will start your regular Wanzer deliveries. Such convenience! You'll be delighted with the specialized Home Delivery Service brought to you by the Wanzer ~ Routeman. It’s so simple to shop for all your dairy ‘needs right at your own doorstep. And you'll be delighted with the wonderful flavor of Wanzer Milk. You’ll discover why Wanzer on Milk is Like Sterling on Silver. So why not make that phone call right now? Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER Study Class Meets At Church Monday Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will sponsor a Bible study series which will be held at the church and will start with the subject “The Rise of Tyranny” (Davidto Jezebel) on Monday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. A question and discussion period will follow the meeting. The series is being conducted by the Rev. Edward*Greenfield, associate minister of the church. Remaining dates df the series and the subjects are as follows: March 20, The Prophets and the Exiles (Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Second Isaiah); March 27, the Forgotten Centuries (Ezra to Herod, the Great—400 to 4 BC); April 3, the Historical Significance of Jesus. All interested persons are cordially invited to-attend. Green Bay PTA Plans Barn Dance March Green luck Bay supper school for its 16 will have regular a potmeeting at the school on Thursday, March 16, at 6:45 p.m. Dinner will be followed by barn dancing led by caller Dudley Dewey SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring « Oxr 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs of Highland Park. Canasta and bridge will be provided for those who do not care to dance. Entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock. �Four Local Workers Win Service Badge of American Red Cross Four have Highland received Park Red Cross volunteers Merit Award certificates, the highest award By Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Brownies and their ice leader, Mrs. Willard Ewing, of Troop 51 of Braeside school paid a visit- to the. Highland Park Eire station last week. At future meetings they plan to visit the Highland Park library and the Telephone company. Coasting has played a large part in the last two meetings of Brownie Troop 36 from. Braeside school. At their last meeting they also practiced songs, and the week before collected pennies for the Juliette Low fund. The 13 members of Girl Scout Troop 14, who have been with the troop since its beginning, have completed the work for their Curved Bars. They have finished their Personal Health, Home Health and Safety, First Aid, and Cyclist badges and will receive their Curved Bars at the March 12 event. At the present time they are working on the Sewing of badge under 10 of Place school and their leaders, Isadore Zimmerman and* Mrs. March visited the Highland 1 to hear Miss Park library Inger mas in Norway and about geography of the country. She also showed man, community, this 1717 week. Rice Newman, 122 Mrs. Bove them the street, S. Second talk examples surgical dressings as the Buffalo will meet’at the and this With two the armed Red and Highland Park fund Free campaign, | | AT THE GRAND OPENING the CASUAL 22 zs SHERIDAN ROAD © SATURDAY, APRILI a Highland said: Delivery ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Pork 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS. PHONEL. F. 341 HILLS BROS. 2-Ib. tin $] 49 e PURE Grape Jam x 1-Ib. Jars $] 1893 2-0085 HAMS Ib. 69c ROAST 5 5 C or Straight Pack 5th $5.39 Old Forester Bonded Bourbon 5th $5.97 © MaRS . o tall tin 39¢ Pacific Pearl MINCED CLAMS 3 14-Ib. tins $100 | Boneless & Skinless Portuguese : Sardines %eee$1 5 3 @ BEEF TONGUES 3-4 Ib. ave. PORK Meat SAUSAGE or Links, 5°». 5-Ib. ». 39¢ Bouquet Jones Dairy Farm Ib. -63¢ Camel Cigarettes Facial TISSUES 5 at eens $199 Black | ee DOMINO PURE | SUGAR SMOKED E. Bonded ore 1-Ib. CANE GRANULATED 49 Filet Anchovies Pepper NCORPORATED Lae for 29¢ James ra-V\ La pnere A9c Bedelia SE a Foods 5 a 1™ Life Insurance Co. 2 ROAST ‘SHOULDER Rolled correspondent i VARIETIES 5th INTEREST TO 20 YEARS TO $25,000 PINK / Choice - abies Foods 2 for 29c¢ acco Salmon Jars Heinz Chopped Alaska Values Tall $100 Strained ° Pastry & Frying Sul,” CUR tek IMPORTED Risk rie Swift’ning Son’ Dae 6 Se . a Oleoma rgarine™? 25¢ 3 STare Cross ALLSWEET Heinz WASHINGTON no sacrifice. sons and two grandsons in forces, it has meant a great is plan- ALL W. has meant Ige. pkg. Jelly 33 \ Cross 23¢ as club. or Raspberry Established say: FOR PETE'S GOOSE FOODS sewing Mrs. Pedgrift’s puke York to “Red Olive Oil 3 “9,91 New unit, mem- TIDE SE they, diay Y “UY itl * DeAM GERBER’S Loan active Miracle” Community center at 10:30 a.m. Any ‘boy between the ages of 7 and 11 who wishes to join this group may do so by calling the Recreation office (HI 2-2442). e 4% e UP e UP sewing “New ning to attend the Outdoors and Sports Show at the Chicago Amphitheater on Saturday, March 11. “The boys dn have brought — Washing Sports Riders, her still 4 or known Mrs. 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 of dress of is Park women ber in Production service. When asked if she felt the long hours she had devoted to Red Cross work could be called a sacrifice, Mrs. Rubens had Marc street, Rubens Highland to sick and injured people over the ~ last ten years. Surely none of us can fail to support their work by our contributions to Red Cross.” deal to know I was of service.” Asked whether she considered maksurgical dressings, and sewing of World! War I, as well as sewing and ing knitting. In addition to her duties in and knitting’ for Red Cross ProducRed Cross Production service, Mrs. tion a sacrifice, Mrs. Wicks said: Friedman has taken Red Cross courses “T am happy to feel that I am makin first aid and home nursing. She ing a contribution to a worthy cause has also been a volunteer helper in arid hope I may continue 10 more the maternity department at High- years,’ land Park hospital. In reviewing the splendid records & * * of these four women, Julien H. ColMrs. Newman has been making lins, general chairman for the 1950 Attend Sports Show Boy’s an- Mrs. chairman Mrs. Charles Rubens, 921 Linden avenue, and Mrs. Frank Wicks, 1310 Wade street, were-recipients of the honor. Mrs. Friedman’s group has been making hospital supplies since the end Buff alo Riders to Junior was J. Fried- unusual handicraft, dolls in Norwegian and books about Norway. The it H. Elm Mrs. John on Norway. She told them about Christ_ the the direction Mrs. R. C. Ferguson. Gir] Scouts of Troop Hess to nounced As of serv- “It would be impossible to measure | happiness and comfort these the fas EEE GRL Scat DOINGS knitting since the summer of 1940, She was a hostess at the Highland Park USO, has taken Red Cross courses in first aid and home nursing and was also a volunteer helper at the Highland Park hospital during the shortage of nurses. & White Scotch Whiskey c i MgCEES i e �Page 24 Thursday, BASEBALL SCHEDULE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH Thursday, April 6—Northbrook vs. Highland SCHOOL Park Tuesday, April 18—New Trier vs. Highland Park (2) (2) of two sophomores, a junior, and two seniors, the Parkers caused some worried moments for Terrier partisans before superior class began to tell, with (there) the Green Wave eventually pulling away to a 55 to 39 triumph. A fast-break basket and free throw with seconds remaining in the first half left Highland Park on the short end of a 23 to 18 count, and seemed to break the back Tuesday, April 25—Evanston vs. Highland Park (there) Saturday, April 29—Proviso vs. Highland Park (there) (2) Tuesday, May 2—Waukegan vs. Highland Park (here) Saturday, May 6—Morton vs. Highland Park (here) (2) Tuesday, May 9—New Trier vs. Highland Park (here) Saturday, May 13—Oak Park vs. Highland Park of As a finale to the ’49-’50 basketball season, the men of the Highland Park High school faculty will take on the boys of the varsity squad in the annual cage classic tomorrow (Friday) night, starting at 8 o’clock. As an opener, the senior “all stars,” composed of Joe Greco, Jim Faulkner, John Brieden, Harry Duffield, Lou Standings W. 5-4 syst wen ee 45 oe aR eg pa 45 MOR TSG Bere OUEAING 5.0%. vps 0s 3 oe L. 30 30 44 31 Mreddics Lavern .......s00.0. meee? Clothiers .. i... 5. 6. a,Sec ae ses Meratren: Pilectric, <.......250 39 38 32 31 36 37 43 44 Mordini 26 49 Jewelers .......... LFC Cagers Guests At Supper Party In Kenneth Russ Home Mr. Cedar supper and Mrs. avenue, at Kenneth entertained their home Russ, at last 276 a buffet Thursday night in honor of the Lake Forest college basketball team. The Foresters, who have just completed their most. successful. season in 10 years, ended the campaign in a third place tie with Wheaton in the Little Nine conference. Lake Forest shad a season’s record of 12 wins as ‘compared with seven defeats. Included in Lake Forest’s best cage season is a home victory string of eight. straight wins. Following the supper, the athletes held a brief business session in which John Katzler, former city league high scorer, was elected honorary captain for the 1949-50 season. Johnny Breen, athletic director of the college, later addressed the group and congratulated Wally Lemm, basketball coach, and the team on their great season. Guests at the supper meeting included Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college, and Mrs. Johnson. Grimmeison, Sam Ori, Joe Lorusso, and Ron Shepard, will put on a show against the frosh-soph squad led by “Big”: Bob George. The proceeds of this game will go to support the Little Giant, the class annual. The tickets will be put*on sale the night of the game at 50 cents each. H.P. Track Team Trains for Opening Meet at New Trier The first varsity and test of Highland frosh-soph track BORO igs cs a oa hak Liebschultz Liquors ......... Larson Bros. Garage ........ Marchi Bros. Garages. <3... North Shore Gas ........... SOT Ai Re oe esc 5 ke MOMENZT GONE G2 ase siase Anchor Ins Coe sa ee L. W. 55 50 47 40 39 39 38 20 25 28 35 36 36 SL 37 38 38 Commodore az vcd. cite ee Santi’s Dog House ......... ARNE 6. ss <6 ue 3050 04 Diao Garateea fcc, fet opiese 37 36 35 31 Villa: Modétne 30 45 29 46 Fell’s Mens The Huddle Bishop 30 34 5s Store ....-:..... 39 40 44 52.0 /5ci0 5: 28° Heating 2k ‘4.050505. * 27 47 45 7” Team high series : Schram’s, 807-852832, 2,491. Team high game: Schram’s, 852. Individual game over 200: Elda Klemp, 204. Four captured the tournament and earned a spot in the sectionals at Waukegan this week by downing New Trier in the finals, 48 to 46. Other Mar. 2 Standings Nick Valentini’s 631 series Sunday in the Highland Ten Pin major league led Biaggi Clothiers to a two game win over Nemeroff Jewelers. He rolled games of 193, 222 and 216. Steve Pfister’s 574 was second high for the Biag- hands and fired 216-224-190 for a bulging 630 as Witten Electric took the odd game from Club Lorraine. L,. Medecci’s 593 was high for the losers. Mel Hans’ 211-202-204 (617) and John Picchietti’s 168-223-224 (615) led D.B.A. to a sweep over Freddies Tavern. Paganelli Brothers won two from Mordini Jewelers and put them in a tie for first place with Nemeroff. D. Paganelli’s 586 led the. winners. Art Grandi’s 577 was high for the losers. threat. Ladies League Faculty to Play Varsity Cagers Tomorrow Night into his own spirited |Highland Ten Pin (here) Valentini’s 631 High In Highland Ten Pin Major took matters their Evanston Tuesday, May 16—Evanston vs. Highland Park (here) Tuesday, May 23-4Waukegan vs. Highland Park (there) (2)—Double Header gi bowlers. John Gieb 1950 A first-round elimination by New Trier from the Evanston Regional Tournament rang down the curtain on this year’s basketball activities for Highland Park’s Little Giants. Although on March 1, with a starting-lineup (here) Tuesday, April 11—Niles vs. Highland Park (there) Saturday, April 15—Leyden vs. Highland Park (here) 9, HPHS Cagers Stopped in First Round of Regional Tournament — 1950 Saturday, April 1—Zion-Benton vs. Highland Park (here) Tuesday, April 4—Northbrook vs. Highland Park (here) March Year teams in the meet were Niles, Barrington, Waukegan, Libertyville, and Zion-Benton. Locals Grab Early Lead New Trier coach Chet Lauer apparently decided he wouldn’t need his ace, Tom Covell, much for this game, so when Covell the was Parkers had Terriers took on the no designs the bench. floor But about the rolling over and playing dead. With Don Coleman, Bob George, and Bob Freeman doing the scoring, they grabbed an early lead, and not only held it but increased it. At the first quarter the score was 13 to 9, and Covell was hustled back into his old spot. Halfway through the period Highland Park had tacked another marker on their lead and the scoreboard read 17 to 12. But at that point the Little Giants seemed to tighten up. Covell scored three straight baskets, which coupled with a charity toss knotted the score, and the Parkers had lost their lead for good. In spite of the tremendous work Highland Park coach,Chet Carl(Continued on page 25) Favorite Park’s squads will come this Saturday at New Trier. The meet involves New Trier, Maine, and Highland Park, With Maine as no pushover, and with New Trier always a strong track power, the meet promises to be a tough one. The practice sessions on the New Trier track twice a week have helped considerably, but still the handicap of Highland Park’s poor indoor facilities remains. On Saturday, March 18, Highland Park is entered in a Quadrangular meet with Oak Park, New Trier, and Schurz. The meet will be held in Oak Park’s field house. Wins 4th Letter In Football at Naval Academy Midshipman, First Class, Walter R. Wagner, USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner, 527 S. Ridge road, has been awarded a varsity “N” letter for football during the 1949 season at the Naval academy, Annapolis, Md. Varsity letters in football are awarded to midshipmen who participate in at least 75 per cent of the scheduled games and play a total of at least one-fifth of the total playing time of 75 per cent of the scheduled contests. The award is Midshipman Wagner’s fourth in football at the Naval academy. He also has received two letters in baseball. Dick Baldrini, son of the Frank Baldrinis, of 152 Highwood avenue, High- wood, popped in eight points in the first half as the Illinois State Normal Redbirds won their second IIAC victory over DeKalb recently. The Highwood ace plays guard and winds up four years of college basketball this season. He also sparkplugged the ISNU grid team this past season. Baldrini was graduated in 1943 from Highland Park High School, where he excelled in every sport. is majoring in physical education at ISNU and plans a coaching career. He �Thursday, March 9, Page 1950 Elm Place Acrobats Perform HPHS Cagers (Continued from Participates in Horse Show Cadet page 24) 12, and Don Coleman, who HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. . TEL. HW: Poe Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. has Preeman, f°. iag Sane 45... sens Be Boe Fe PB. er 5 1 4 25:4 1 oS 0 1 0 ZORRO: 0 vi ees PU rns aca s Oetaeeees o< Gt he ee a i 8k. 0 Wawa 655 rs le vs 0 i. 0 0 Sonallig. Fac cs See eas Yates, £:20n0sasee> courses MASSEY 0%. . 5 0-5; ome Prasee, oe tin fcc adeees Hasselman, g.......---;Cavell fiaiisi arse i iki Jeangerard, {...-...0.050 EOE C Siics cscs Uoeeeest Greenless O°). fie teeses Morganstern, g ........-- Bo tap dancers recently Moose No. 446 Bowling League PPR B.. FY ..:?P: 9 0 3 3 1 2 4 3 4 0 1 is ye | eee 6 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 Gooam: 2 0 0 0 AAG ee a ences Detéending’ Circle. ae Covernee >. ae c hee Pee he eer ae Inner: Guards Se ace Kleeburg-Buick ........... Orne 6. ht oe Preiate...5 <i isa. eas ee Sets at Aneie ee Governor eivieind He SS fae ac ee ee Past, Govemors.+ PEGRTOSS 35 5865 Fk cere os WwW. 45 30 42 33 41 y 34 41 41 40 39 38 38 O72 360 36 35 34 29 28 34 Prior Jr. Open All Day Photo presented a program of similar feats Physical Education Students at Elm Place Give Program The girls physical education department of the Elm Place school, recently presented a varied and interesting program before the students and par- 34 35 ents. One hundred acro-tumbellettes and tap dancers from the fourth 36 grade through the eighth grade, under 37 the direction of Mrs. Janette Brom37 ing; participated in a wide range of 38 acts consisting of rolls, dives, springs, 39 rbalances, pyramids, specialty num39 bers, partner and sister acts, rhythm 40 tumbling and original dances. 41 Tumbling and dancing are just two «= 46 of the many units of the girls physi47 cal education program at the school. Individual honors: Somenzi, 541; Gumbiner, 538; D. Paganelli, 535-210; C. Jorgenson, 529-200; Potker, 524221: Kullander, 512; F. Sacco, 511206; Pierantoni, 503; Casselli, 503; Pfister, 502; Evensen, 501; Juhrend, 500-211; Wargin, 211; Ferraro, 200. P. Ferraro’s 200 game enabled the Outer Guards to take two from Aid Bishop Heat... i550 27 +2 in spite of Sam Somrenzi’s 541 and Duffy. & Duaity os aoe 26 13 Ralph Pottker’s 542. Larry Gumbiner, tighiand Park Ice..%< te. 6<: 2a 16 C. Jorgensen and E. Evensen collabCarentan cee ee e, 22 17 orated with 538, 529 and 501- respecKeeley Half & Half ....... 17 22 tively to take two games from KleeLR PS ert OO ee 16 23 burg-Buick. A. Pierantoni led the Witten tleetric 38.6552 14 25 Del Rios to two games over DefendCottest Plasterers = > ic cus €. 10 29 ing Circle. D. Kullander shot 512 for Bishop Heat won three games from the losers. D. Paganelli hit 535 to lead Witten Electric, Duffy and Duffy his Prelate team to two wins over three from Cortesi Plasterers, High- Parkside despite F. Sacco’s 511 and land Park Ice three from Louis Nudis, D. Casselli’s 503. S. Pfister, with 502 led the Junior and Carani’s three from Keeley Half Governors to two wins over the Inner y= Half. . ; Guards. R. Wennberg led Purity to The “Mighty Little Mite,” John two games over Progress and lost the Picchietti of Duffy & Duffy hit a third game on a roll-off after it had 651 series for a clean sweep over Cor- ended in a tie. Sergeant at Arms took three games from the Past Governors tesi’s. He rolled games of 240-175and the Governors took two from the 236. Ray Paganelli of Carani’s hit 25 club. 619, and Baldwin of Highland Park D. Paganelli’s Prelate team took an early lead in the 3rd District Ice, 617. Mary Jane Lanes Highwood League Standings H. Mary Stein and Gingy Lunding are being balanced by Barbara Conder and Audrey Bock as they demonstrate the agility, strength and co-ordination acquired in. the physical education classes at Elm Place school. One hundred 8°48 0 1 iter ars ss a cS 0 0 PEG POT oct oe cot AK oy DCT Te i ee ee. 9235 New Trier instructions Wed nesday acro-tumbellettes and D and dances before their parents and friends at the school. oP Ot Bois 5 6 PSS ewok PE es Es 083 ees iwi Marclietdl, 55% 6. v.28 Porites eee Bien Call HI 2-0319 for bowling Percy BOX SCORE Highland Park 65 H. Ehlen, son of Mrs. a fourth grade student at Morgan Park Military academy was a member of the advanced riding group taking part in the lower school Horse show which was held recently at the Woodlawn Valley stables in Orland Park. easily been the Little Giants’ top performer all season, had 9. But Ron Smaha, the Terrier jump shot artist, copped scoring honors with 18 points, followed by Covell’s 15. Coloring 4 Roger Carolyn S. Ehlen, 18 S. Second street, son hag done in plotting a stunning upset, New Trier had too many guns and controlled the game in the second half. A wild final quarter saw the Green Wave very unwilling to miss a shot, burning the nets for 21 points, while the Little Giants countered with 13 scores. Some consolation for Highland Park fans was the work of sophomores George and Lorenzo Marchietti. Frosh-soph mentor Dorman Morrison made great strides during the year with these boys. George, up against New Trier’s Dave Massey, one of the top three centers in the Suburban League, held his foe even-stephen in points with 11, and his height helped the Parkers tremendously. Marchietti also served notice for the next two years with his work. Highland Park’s little sharpshooter, Bob Freeman, netted 25 Bowling Academy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD Instructions 90 by Appt. Each girl benefits from the general instruction and training in the basic skills covering the fundamentals of tumbling and dancing. In addition to the fun, they improve in agility, flexibility, strength, and co-ordination. Poise and self-confidence are acquired. ry hays e Marconi Bowling League Standings oad We Somenzi-and Son ...0s.3.. 41 Pawan. 6257 454 sk he 41 *t. 34 34 Gi Lorrainec.a 2 Aree. Highwood Radio ........... Wayne Cleaners ............ Ret I yn tn roe aa: Highwood Grocery ........ Silver Dollar <s. sya 36 eo: es 39 > 38. 35 Ao 34 OF. 40 4 41 High individual three games: F. Bertagni, 585; J. Passini, 542; E. Ugolini, 528. High individual game: F. Bertagni, 213. Moose tournament last Sunday with a total score of 2,911, including handicap. T. Crovetti’s 587 was high series. Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes @ (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 ~ �PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl _ COMPLETE FENDER God should have priority on your time. Salo, Mer. & BODY WESLEY Robert REPAIRS ee ae Peas = ee SIMONIZING : Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck - Brakes: Relined - Engine : Overhauledi - Chassis Lubrication ‘ A. G. McPHERSON, 7 | (Whitey) =) _WALCOME.TO CHURCH HI 2-3300 387 E. Park Ave. Inc. Phone 2-3300 at the ism. _ is seasoned just right, heat and serve The committees 24 McGovern Lester with or without beans). It’s will meet proceeding For a spicier version of chili choose |. WILSON’S CHILI ROLL and prepare in 10 minutes according to the direc- | tions on the package. Once you are familiar with WILSON’S three varieties of tempting, easy-do chili—Chili with beans, Chili without beans, and the ChiliCon Carne Roll, you will find many other tasty uses for these fine products. Street - phone H. 8 p.m. March Chancel SATURDAY, Serve B-V asa warm drink during March Minister ‘ i i : 5 1 i 5 5 ! i ' { { ! bt t { _ S SAVORY RICE: To make this, stir until delicately browned ¥% cup _ dry, uncooked rice; chopped onion to taste, minced garlic, as desired; green pepper chopped fine and in amounts to your taste in 1 tablespoon Butter. When slightly browned add 114 cups boiling water and cook until absorbed. _ Then stir in 1 cupful canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 14 tea4% teaspoon pepper. Cook down until spoon celery salt and auc are all absorbed. Then line a skillet or casserole with rehearsal. 11 am. Morning ue Holy and 9, First and 8. é prayer and ser- Days Fridays co : Girls’ 17 Choir meeting. Colossians 4:1-6, “Leadership Prayerful and Wise.” — 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake for hall, the first 355 occasion East in Pour WILSON’S Certified Chili in center: Top with a layer of shredded or grated WILSON’S Certified Gheese. Or > in Mexican style you might prefer to use sweet eae) onion slices topped with the cheese. r a mixture of equal parts breadcrumbs and cheese. Bake at 350°F. to brown delicately and heat through. Serve piping hot with a crisp green’s salad and corn bread. Ummmm! Forest, Masonic Westminster avenue. Suriday school on the first floor. Holy Communion will be celebrated on this Sunday. 10:45 a.m, Later morning worship at Highland Park. MONDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Voting Body meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 15 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten. worship, The text is John 18 :28-19,16, “Paying the Price.” . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION .. CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B, Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Week noon, 7, Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. 8 W oe : eens 715. Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Days—7|and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, (Continued Free Estimates — on page 27) Easy Terms BECKER ROOFING CO. M. Veris, Mgr. ; the _ HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING rice. i EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY, March 9 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild-Dorcas Mission meeting. Business will be confined to 45 minutes. The mission meeting begins promptly at 2:45 p.m. SUNDAY, March 12 3 8 am. Matin worship. The text is : 8 Obligation—6, and March p.m. REDEEMER Rt. é ana of 4 Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 ‘. ee FRIDAY, for the Beth- MASSES Directions in package. or Clearbrook Lent. 18 ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t blustery March days. 7 | i the 16 Choir 10:30 a.m. Rehearsal any Choristers. ! on HI 2-3522 Laubenstein, THURSDAY, the at the SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m;_ Divine’ worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The “One Great Hour of Sharing” will be observed and the offering received. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Special rehearsal for the Chancel -Choir, WEDNESDAY, March 15 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten service. steful meat that is so-o-0 good to eat. SUGGESTED USES FOR WILSON’S CERTIFIED CHILI CON CARNE in “Bara- BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street _ WILSON’S Certified Canned Chili Certified Margarine be church. parsonage before visitations. _ For an outstanding chili, protein- ¢ _ rich with tender chopped beef in a luscious brown, chili-flavored gravy that WILSON’S will 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of WSCS. WEDNESDAY, March 15 ae 7 p.m. Lenten Visitation Evangel- - Why: not take your family south of the , _ border for dinner tonight and live high ~ onalow budget with a Chili Con Carne _ Mexican Menu? _ Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 7:45 p.m. Special movies sponsored by the WSCS. “Mickey Rooney” and the “Timid Rabbit” will be the com- +meet < Third mon, TUESDAY, March 14° 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. SUNDAY, March 12 WEDNESDAY, March 15 9:45 a.m. Church school. _ 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon 9:30 a.m.-Holy Communion. * topic will be, “On Earth as in Heay4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. en.’ : 8 p.m. Lenten devotions and ad7 p.m. Youth groups will meet. dress. TUESDAY, March 14 4 THURSDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Methodist Men’s club will 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir meeting. ullilin- _ 10 12 March SUNDAY, Highwood. March edies, and the feature bus, the Thief.” Wilson’s , ne street, FRIDAY, HI TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector THURSDAY, March 9 FRIDAY, March 10 . > 7:30 p.m. Choir practice at the| 8 P.m. Young Married Couples home of Mrs. Charles Anderson, 51|™eeting and square dance. Oak Est. 1899 METHODIST CHURCH| G. Albertson, Minister Spend some hours in church. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone HI 2-6848 �‘(NORTH The Churches (Continued FIRST from page Hazel Glencoe 26) Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH FRIDAY, 7 p.m. Albert G. Masser, Minister South SUNDAY, 8:30 Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 March a.m. school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service, 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s ciety will meet. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. » /MONDAY, March March so- .13 - FRIDAY, Rev. Broadway will Lenten Evangelistic youth. have its 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister Passion Marionettes coe. church school and 11 am. Morning worship. The Rev. Russell Wharton Lambert, minister, will preach the second of four sermons on, “What to’ Personality.” MONDAY, March p.m. Boy Jesus Service 13 Scout will Does / the Stevens school, Church Phone, Atkinson HI Glen- 2-1695 Young, D.D., Minister Edward W. Greenfield, Rev. Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, of Religious SUNDAY, 9 to March 9:30 9:30 to 12 am. hearsal. 9 to 10 a.m. Junior Men’s 10:30 AT THE GRAND OPENING the CASUAL Education Choir re- discussion group. Junior depart- atm. ment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate Chancel Choir. rehearsal. 10:10 am. Quartet rehearsal meeting. meet of Central William Director Classes Play” at HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Rev. SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Church. school. for children and youth. tian. “The a 7:30 615 Crescent will 22 SHOP | — . . . of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD N. in Highland Park “SATURDAY, APRIL and at the Manse. TUESDAY, March 14 1 p.m. Woman’s Society HIGHLAND PARK* BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 10 club SATURDAY, March 11 10:30 a.m. Meeting of 1950 membership class for grade 9:30 17 8 p.m. The preach at the services. March Men’s annual Father-Son banquet. .Members of church’s basketball team will be honored guests. 12 Sunday Herman Will to be guest speaker. FRIDAY, March 17 8:15 p.m. The chureh will sponsor | SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues of’ Chrisat church. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High (Continued on page 29) de- SUNSET FOODS Court SUNDAY, March 12 ll am. Regular service. Sermon by. the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, — Illinois FRIDAY, March 10 8:30 p.m. Religious services, SATURDAY, ‘March 11 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. 5:30 meets. 7:30 meet. p.m. High school p.m. Temple Youth Heinz Velveeta March ‘12 Religious school. department group CHEESE 2 !:.69c CATSUP to ROYAL toin YourLack Diet of Ball 3 GELATIN pkgs. 19¢ 19¢ DIAL SOAP DESSERT Forin 14-0z. Btl. 1 bar at 2 price 13¢ with 1 bar at reg. price 25c GM that irregulari y easily ae pth deniine bik ana chipper & «up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to bat this condition when due to a of bulk in your diet. 7) Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat @ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain day fo cereal called Pettijohns every y for one week. ~ Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat/with all the bran NESTLE’S wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- TENDER GREEN CHOCOLATE SoG. Beis. his. -15¢ FRESH DRESSED Delicious to Bake, Fry -Barbecue Average 5 lbs. WE GIVE You THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the boxa from a packageof Pett johns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, til., and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers Silverplate Sugar Spoon, id and Fuatentesd te Green Cabbage A oe Dates 8-oz. Calif. Ele , store Hours Mon. thru Saat 9 A.M. to 6 P - - FAMILY ~— Pks- 25¢ AMERICAN (in Tomato Sauce) _| S BAKED BEAN 2 for 2Te. “i or Pride 16-oz. can Crd TLCS a wees SLICED BACON . Armour’s Smoked Swift’s FANCY " Morrell TONGUES Confection CALIFORNIA EXTRA FISH od HEADS As Silver Cup can 1\| HEINZ DUCKLINGS Lb. 39¢ ~ Brussel Sprouts .. 27¢ Serve 25%, Meat 2 15'2-oz. cans. 29¢ 2) Ist & FIRM Sauce SPAGHETTI ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel con- , Sequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully fefunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’ 8 wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. TUNA FRANCO BARS Cans oe can Solid Light Soap Flakes FRUITS Lg TI left in. And food experts say bran is a 15-oz. AMERICAN 29¢ 314-02. 04-02. R J-oz. oct ag Aepine R CARMEL BEEF HASH: 16408 SARDINES PERFIT BROADCAST fry PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan MAINE pkg. 19¢)R 1-Ib. pkg. 49c TEA COOKIES Premium 2 doz. for 45¢c If You Haven’t Tried Wood's Oven Fresh Bakery Goods you are missing a real treat. T-BON E STEAKS.. 595 FOOD MART CENTRAL e eee ennseee WOOD’S DELICIOUS oked Bet oe ai B SUNSET wwe www AVENUE Ample Parking Space : es �“Highwood _ ‘Hi-Lights "| Mrs. Esther Casolari =“ And Mrs. Clara Milani |Basketball Games Featured by Oak Lint Slate of New Officers for Jr. Will Sponsor Benefit Prosperity Club Terrace Boys’ Club Final plans have been made by Mrs. Esther Casolari and Mrs. Clara Milani for the benefit dinner to be held Entertains Sewing Club Wednesday, March 15, from 5 to 9 Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, 109 Maple p.m. at 317 Waukegan avenue. The avenue, was hostess to. members of proceeds from this event will go to her sewing club on Tuesday night. help Father Constantino Bortolotti _ Those who attended included Mrs. build a small recreation room for the ~ Bernard Bernardi, Mrs. William Catholic youth of his parish in Fras- At a recent business meeting of the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club sample ballots were distributed by Mrs. Domenic Tamarri for the March elections. ‘ The slate of officers nominated are as follows: Mrs. Robert Turelli, Miss Rose Lorusso, president; Mrs. Josephine Nerini, vice-president; Miss Assisting Mrs. Casolari and Mrs. Milani in this project are Guy J. Bernabei, Mrs. H. G. Roshto, Mrs. surer; Mrs. Edward Biondi, Miss Diane Santi, recording secretary; Miss Sanny Ugolini, Mrs. Gene Biagi, financial secretary; Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., Miss Mary Jo Lomoro, social chairman; Mrs. Domenic Tamarri, Miss Delores Fine, marshall; Mrs. Val Bortolotti, Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, ROYAL Christensen, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. ello Ballantini, Mrs. William Goodall, Mrs. Cesare Caldarelli, Mrs. Thomas Piazzi and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen. and Mrs. Dale Moore of springfield, Ohio, spent-last weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Alex DeBartolo, 224 Oakridge avenue. Hostess to Church Group : - Miss Kathryn Baruffi, daughter of the Joseph Baruffis, 215 Evolution avenue, entertained 12 members of the young adultegroup from Wesley Methodist church on February 26. Refreshments were served. Grandmother from Iowa Visits _ Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ballantini, 320 Green Bay road, have as their house guest for several weeks her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Erickson of Des Moines, ‘Iowa. : Surprise Birthday Party _ Friend’and relatives surprised Mrs. - Charles Nelson, 138 High street, when they dropped in to wish her a happy birthday on February 28. Guests included her niece and nephew, Mr. and _ Mrs. Carl Miller; Mrs. John Crowley and her daughter, Virginia, and Mr. nd Mrs. Peter Andreotti. Celebrates Fourth Province Birthday - Mickey Meierhoff, son of the Dave of Modena, Nello Ballentini Milani. Tickets Daughter and Son-in-Law Visit Mr. sinoro, may and Italy. Mrs. be Sikned Robert by calling Mrs. Clara Milani at HI 2-4110, Nello Ballentini, HI 2-3977, or Roshto, HI Mrs. Mrs. 2-0368. sick Activities has been granted by General Board of Lay in Chicago to a new organi- zation of Methodist Men at Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. The Rev. R. G. Albertson, minister, announces that Ruben Olson and Raymond Suzzi are weident and secretary of this group. The local group will become one of 5,000 Methodist Men organizations which the board hopes to charter by 1952, according to Robert G. Mayfield, associate Secretary in charge of the promotion of Methodist men for: the General Board. < Purposes of Methodist *Men ‘are fourfold: To seek daily the Christian way of life; to learn more about the church; to win men and boys to Christ and the church; and to promote Christian fellowship. Betsy Quinn Returns Home from Hospital wood Community home from Visits Relatives Chicago on February 28. The daughter Mrs. in Detroit Clarence Fleming, 240 Sheri- a road, is in Detroit, Mich., visiting relatives. She expects to be gone several weeks. Vacation in Florida Robert Stupey, 213 Highwood ave_ nue, and his brother, David, of Highland Park returned Saturday from a ‘month’s vacation in Florida. They visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Courson in Jacksonville, and also spent some time in St. Petersburg. Celebrate Mr. and Paper Mrs. Anniversary Arthur R. Brandon- avenue, will cele- _ brate their first wedding anniversary _ Sunday. On Saturday night the couple will go out with the members of their original bridal party who include her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown;, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DallaValle Mr. and at the center, Passavant. Mrs. High- returned hospital William Quinn, in 326 Green Bay road, Highwood, underwent surgery at the hospital for severed nerves and tendons in her right wrist and a cut left wrist. A third grade student at Oak Terrace school, Betsy is reported to have complete use of both hands with the exception of the little finger on her right hand. She is still under observation at Passavant hospital, and reports there about three times a week for treatment. Jewelry Demonstration _ isio, 120 Wrendale _ Richard Sullivan. of door and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Takala, 131 Pleasant avenue, was hostess at a jewelry demonstration held March 1. Mrs. Betty Fiocchi of Highland Park presented tle demonstration to the following women: Mrs. Nick Fantasia and her daughter, Cathy; Mrs. George Slack, Mrs. Pete Castelli, Mrs. Mervin Goldstead, Mrs. George Huegel, Mrs. Ray Bartlett, Mrs. Ann Rich, Mrs. Ann Rossini, Mrs. Paul Zenzola, Mrs. Joe Cantagallo and Mrs. Aldo Anne chairman; Rossini, Mrs. Video trea- Nerini, Cabri. _ Donate to Polio Fund Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, president, announced that a $50 check had been donated by the club to the 1950 March of Dimes drive. Members also volunteered to assist Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Highwood chairman of the Cancer drive, in an effort to raise funds for the cause. Mrs. Edward Biondi outlined plans for the games party to be given Saturday, March 18, in the Highwood Community center. Reservations are now being accepted for the officer’s banquet scheduled for April. For further information members should call Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., HI 2-2272. Following the meeting Chief Reno Giangiorgi,, Paul Muzik and Joe Baruffi of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department presented an interesting demonstration on first aid and the various uses of their inhalator equipment. the Thief’ At Wesley Methodist The whole family will enjoy the evening of movies planned for tomorrow at 7:45 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts |. place. Two comedies, “Mickey Rooney” and “The Timid Rabbit,” and a feature, “Barabus, the Thief,” will be shown. WSCS committee members in charge of this event are: Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, chairman; Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Mrs. ‘Andrew Larson, Mrs. Bertha Hansen, Mrs. Maiman and Mrs. Robert Albertson. The public is invited and a nominal fee will be charged. Diana Santi and Primo Cabri to Wed April 29 Miss Diana Santi, daughter of the Bruno Santis, 236 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and Primo Cabri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lino Cabri, 321 Grove avenue, gram. were club The features of the two basketball games members. They also evening played gave by a bad- minton and pogo stick demonstration. In the first game, the Junior Champions, captained by Don Carlson, defeated the All-Stars, made up of stars of the three other junior teams. The Club Senior team put on a gallant comeback finish before bowing to the St. James team by a one point margin, 42-41. The Boys’ club trailed 21-9 at the half. _ Awards were presented to the following boys: Senior basketball— Ralph Corso, captain; Tom Phillips, Jim Colo, Jim Lyle, George Willis, Bruce Raney, Carl Ostrand, Mike Cummings, and John Kallas. Junior basketball—Don _ Carlson, captain; John Rivi, Jerry Mordini, Domenic D’Astici, Nick Angiuli, and George Rogan. Senior bowling—John Kalk, captain; Alex Largo, Jim Lyle, Mike Cummings and Bruce Raney. Junior bowling—Billy Allen, captain; Domenic D’Astici, George Rogan and Bob Milani. Flag football—Tom Phillips, captain; Jim Managlia, Jack Bannish, Richard Baker, Alex Rivi, John Enjaian, George Rogan, Art Alverson, Jim Lyle, Billy Allen, Ralph Corso and Mike Cummings. Junior ping pong, Don Carlson. Officers of the Oak Terrace club -are as follows: John Boys’ Kallas, president; Jim Lyle, vice-president; John Kalk,’ secretary; Alex Largo, treasurer; Walter Benson, assistant director, and Dave Perry and Monroe Hall, directors. To Be Shown Tomorrow Betsy Quinn, 8, who suffered deep cuts in both wrists recently when she a glass Mrs. ‘Barabus, Meierhoffs, 225 Sheridan avenue, celebrated his fourth birthday Friday. Guests at the party included his cousins, Judy and Pat Hayward; Gay Russell, John Hall, Brent Bohne and Karen Palmeri. fell through Ori, Mrs. Clyde Salyards, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Nick Valentini, Mrs. Michael Camporeale, refreshment chairman, and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, publicity. Methodist Group Receives Charter A charter Methodism’s Mary Members of the Oak Terrace Boys’ club entertained their parents and friends recently with a variety of activities. climaxing their year’s pro- have set their wedding The Highwood Community Center commission will hold a games party on Saturday, March 18, at 8 p.m. in the cénter. Dr. Sherman Johnston, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Second Natta and Mrs. Johnston, in charge of tickets ; Edgar Benson, head of awards; Mrs. Nick Valentini, in charge of the grand awards; Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. James Minorini, who selected the games prizes, and Mrs. Nello Amidei, chairman of door prizes. An electric sewing machine and a set of golf clubs will be given away during the evening. Proceeds from the party will go toward the maintenance of the center. date for Saturday, April 29 at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church. A dinner will follow the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 125 North avenue, Highwood. A reception will be held in the evening in the Highwood Community center. Both Miss Santi and her fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school. 4 Highwood Community Center Commission Plans Games Party Highwood Legion Auxiliary Slates Meeting for Monday Highwood Unit No. 501 American Legion auxiliary will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, according to the ‘president, Mrs. Arthur _Cervetti. Officers and members are urged to attend. �The airche: (Continued from page of 27) partment (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades). 11 a.m, to 12 noon, Morning worship. Dr, Young will preach. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, March 13 1:30 to 3 p.m. Bible lecture by Mr. Greenfield, the fourth in a Lenten series sponsored by the Woman’s association. His subject will be “The Great Social Prophets” (Amos, Hosea, Isaiah). 7:30 p.m. Gitl Scout Troop 39, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise.” TUESDAY, March 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. Towners club, organization for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church, 8 pm. Tuesday Evening group meeting at the home of Mrs. Jordan, 1540 Dean avenue. Co-hostess, McGuire. Dr. Young to speak. WEDNESDAY, Mrs. 4:45 p.m. Junior and Intermediate Choir rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 16 Woman’s association activities follows: ings. 11 a.m. and Bake sale. ner’s hospital Mrs. Warren as dressWil- group. 12 noon. Chancel service. Mrs. John W. Birk. Subject, “Light Today.” 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. Mrs. Carl Herbst’s group serving. 1:30 p.m. Program. Maria Santi, ities matic soprano and Mrs. accompanist, will open Irving Schur, the program with songs. Mrs. M. X. L. Trainor, wife of a south side physician and chairman of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Presbyterian home in Evanston, will talk on the work done by and for the Home. She will show new colored slides of the Home FIRST that the through redound abundant grace might AT THE the GRAND OPENING CASUAL SHOP 22 N. SHERIDAN ROAD SATURDAY, APRIL 1 in J. Mever’s Tobacco 42 36 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 42 Clifford Moran Plumbing ... 41 rite he ae to, ae ee kee 41 36 37 37 W. 40 38 40 38 40 39 36 36. 38 39 42 42 Accordion Highlond Pork .... .......... look not at the things Maven seen, but at the things which are seen: for the things which are QOnestt: Brag. 4 stie sg Hees DeSoto & Plymouth ener Brie ?s =< 43 ta. Highland Park Paper Co. .. the things seen are which are temporal; not but seen are eternal” (II Cor. 4: 15, 18). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Question—What is substance? Answer.—Substance ds that which is eternal and incapable of discord and decay .., In Spirit there is no matter, even as in Truth there is no error, and in good no evil... Matter, with its mortality, cannot be substantial if Spirit is substantial eternal. Which ought to be substance to us,—the erring, changing, and dying, the mutable and mortal, or the and immortal? unerring, immutable ... Spirit is the only substance, the invisible and indivisible infinite God” (pp. 468, 278, 335). WEDNESDAY, .March 15 8 pm. Testimonial meeting at church. ZION High TOs. Co. we ae ee EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor MONDAY, 7:45 p.m. March 13 Board of Trustees TUESDAY, March 14 , 7:45 p.m. Luther League. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek Pavellt iF) oe Fosbender: 574 oe 551—215 549—206 548. 2..25,.° oe 539—201 AS Creccottt. R. Venturi 534—200 E. BS Pfister AS Oe 7 532202 eee 523 Aon ae 534—202 Fit AIO Lege,See Fy Raschee 20 15. 525° 517? UU RELL aS Topic, Fourth courses meets. Ta service. “What the Bible Means.” in the series of Lenten dison the topic, “What We 135 Christians Believe.” 8:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. So. La Salle LNT -f+ Be) ANdover St. 3-2200 Wonderful for your ; AUTOMATIC WASHER JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, March 11 10 a.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. “One Great Hour of Sharing” service. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:45 p.m. Lenten eve service. Po 575—258 SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10 :45 a.m. Morning worship. ST. q At FOOD ‘Contains 112 Ib. pkg. 49 ‘Softener 10 Ib. pkg. $2.95 all gets MARKETS Appliance and Dept. Stores | A product of Detergents, Inc. Chicago Branch CO. 1-3655 clothes cleaner, ~ whiter, brighter. No soap scum, no messy, overflowing suds. S ‘Ss EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE OF | ONLEY ine GREEN, me. FIRST MORTGAGE SINCE 508 DAVIS EVANSTON, 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches : We -|H.Schweigert ......... James Thomson & Son ... 45 33 PIMECGNGS 8 a2 a Duffs's Favern. 5...) 44-34 Bowel. ee Washington Gardens ....... 43 35 P Morainl seen7 an aa: and its residents. FOR PETE'S ——- 1 are March 12 Sunday school. ; March which not L. Tazioli Excavators My Favoritecing’ 3. ¥: 4.73 32 “SO Cie Se eee ee 29 * * * ie P,P Bertuee ink 2k 578215 League Standings the thanksgiving of many .|Garino to the glory of God . CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. 1H.P. Post No. 145. While and March 15 10 am. Sewing Christ, Scientist, will be: ' SUBSTANCE” The Golden Text is: “T know that, whatsoever . God doeth, it shall be forever: nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it” (Ecc. 3: 14). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following.are from the Bible: “For all things are for your sakes, Hapa eS ated 18.9°8- DAvis 8-2233 ST. ILL HOllycourt 5-4220 a aaa ce ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER HI 2-5250 SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Gréen Bay Road RADIO CAB PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE - CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS | - CLEAN CARS — DFAT HI 2-0700 |. �he ie“HAND _ CASH SAVE 10% | SAM WOO LAUNDRY Richard’s brother, Larry, 6; Peter Levy, Harry Oppenheimer, Frank a Thomas Stone, 3 Day Service 15 N. St. Johns : cul park Richard Goldaach, Stirling, Eddie b Benton, Young, and Bill HI 2-0609 & Parts Authorized for Service HI All Makes are 2-4387 2 to Schwinn Tel. High | school. OIL Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN HI he 2-4387 L Zaeske DIAL SERVICE Do ey. @ Stenographic e Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing ; FLOOR _ ASPHALT and PhotoStoatsFast Central HI TTC f economy when installed by _skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or c kitchen in Cerami tile, Plastic, Rubber one Asphalt. Free Estimates. 0 -TILE-CRAFT Woodward @ Deerfield 1049 TILE FOR Highwood Glass Paint Co. All HI Convertible Tops Tailor Fit & Made to Seat Individual Covers ’ HANSONS Vernon Glencoe — @ Wall Washing Windows ESTIMATES. Phone 2-6843 — HI i 2-0761 CLEANERS WAYNE Car Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery 666 Tilling _. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Finest Grade Rubberized Material _ 963 Waukegan Ave. Phones HAI 2-0531 =~ iiii FREE AUTO TOPS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops / — Glazing — 4 eo TILE EEL BLINDS Storm Since. 1906 use of our expert mechanics. VENETIAN BLINDS rHHt practical “ EEE Roto @ CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS . 373 Roger Willioms Ave. VENETIAN +4 _Is eee Landscaping @ NEW Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 MASONRY | & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Avenue 2-1553 PLASTIC Gardening @ SCHESKIE BUILDERS SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM The New Secretary 397 COVERING DOWNING'S Service @ —Call— Deerfield 1079 Highland Park FLOOR REPAIR Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Black Dirt Hauling “HI 2-3690 714 Ridgewood Dr. OIL CO. Highland Park We Eighteen Men Sh LETTER BROS. 360 Central tehude ooms Robt. For Estimates OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL Te _| Husenetter Hardware Til. Agency you on most any quality of shades feo | Ravinia, Mrs. hall, announced Mrs, Nick..Wagner, social service chairman. Mrs. Elowson is on the faculty of Highland Park tro tt ay Pine 2 snappy . 3 Day Service or call Mrs. E. L. Elowson will be the guest speaker at ‘thie chapter’s open meeting next Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in Witten CARPENTRY give should FUEL Estimates Cheerfully 380 Central at Sheridan SHADES prepared event HEATING HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE HISHOP 2-1369 NEED WINDOW SHADES? | We this SHOP Given SR RRR RR oe WINDOW m NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery | Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones who have clothing, shoes, bric-a-brac, are reminded ticipate Harms. IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? All Makes Washer co-workers dishes, or CYCLE ‘| TELEVISION SERVICE Bendix Mc- to bring them to the Moose club rooms or call Mrs.. Walter . Harms at HI 2-2983. The chapter is planning to have a “Super Circus” in April. Co-workers with children who would like to. par- it can be done! TELEVISION SERVICE Also Tom Comb. Where On Mrs. Marshal Meckley presided at the closed meeting of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, held March 1 in Witten hall. Plans were discussed for the rummage sale scheduled for Wednesday March 22, from 7 to 9:3f p.m. and on Thursday, March 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Witten hall. Any urday at the Standard club in Chicago. A birthday lunch followed by swimming in the pool was enjoyed by the following boys: = Sponsor Rummage Sale Richard Bernstein, son of the Seymour Bernsteins, 296 Hazel avenue, celebrated his ninth birthday on Sat- & CARRY ay. | Wanan of Mewes Will Richard Bernstein Celebrates ‘Ninth Birthday at Splash Party LAUNDRY ih HI 2-0455 20% 1010 CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed =| as �WISCONSIN MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE We 2 BDe want to be good citi- zens in the towns we do business. We in which try to earn that IT’S NEW! AMERICAN PIMENTO rat- ing by doing the following things: 1.Giving our _ customers good food and CHED-0-BIT good service at low prices. 2. Dealing honestly and CHEESE FOOD fairly with our customers, our suppliers, competitors. 3. Furnishing and good citizens to VY2-LB. PKG. jobs and who local work 4. Cooperating civic the in for us. worthy ‘activities. Are we good citizens in your town? If not, we would consider it a favor if you would 19 our good opportunities for ad- vancement OR let us know. CREAM DAIRY COTTAGE CH EESEee ; BORDEN’S OR PHILADELPHIA | CREAM ' KRAFT CHEESE Customers Relations Department, '5 VARIETIES—SWIFT’S CHEESE SPREADS AGP FOOD STORES, 420 Lexington. Avenue New York 17, N.Y. ~ WISCONSIN OR UNSALTED GRADE LARGE FRESH BOWMAN OR BORDEN °°. 37c “A” EGGS 2028", 45¢ CTN. %-Gal. 3 Se FRESH MILK 2-02. 15¢ ee Chisel 2°°29c SHARP CHEESE FOOD 2-Lb. 6Qec KRAFT’S 2-Lb. 73¢ CHEESE CHEESE __ > 69¢ , CHEDDAR SALTED SUNNYBROOK 2 “res. 29 CHEESE GRATED Please write: cn 20¢ AMERICAN BRAND, WHIPPED BUTTER RICH VELVEETA FOOD laa Ee Tze, meotote COLDSTREAM SMOKED PICNICS READY-TO-EAT FOO BRAND or ANN 14.on, CATSUP Bel. 3. 1 Se CULUP 2-12-Ib.,tin - CHICKEN .... 2-oz. 75¢ Cream Kernel Style or Whole oO. GOLDEN 9 No.2 ........ brine CORN : 1014-02. magne SOUPS GRAPE SY Seeewions 12-072. Tumbler TOMATO 3 1 014-072. SOUP 3 Tins 1 9c 25¢ Crystal, Strawberry 3; 16-072. $1 00 PRESERVE Jars Thank-You BLACK- DN BLARIES ..2 Tins DOC nomena A&P PORTION “SUPER FILLETS -- lb. 29¢ FISH '- 49c MARVEL BRAND BROWN ‘N SERVE Poppy Seed Rolls. fo ide hes: Brown ‘N Serve ries oeaen 15¢ = RIGHT” FRESH JUICE, ORANGES NEW oa WASHINGTON WINESAP APPLES. 2-Lb. Saree GRAPEFRUIT 3 JANE pane tas REGALO, WASHED st BQe¢ * Hiro eLSeK EIGHT O’ a Boa se: 67¢ Sots WA Rich ee RED TS C ee a a 70¢ eee 2 72¢ Vigorous and Winey : ae c FLA. SEEDLESS Jumbo 54-64 Sizes . Pie. 29¢ Potato Chips CROP 200-216 Sizes Jelly Filled Donuts Ss : 1», 63¢ SPARE RIBS FLORIDA acinar OR 4 Vegetables. . LS LEG ROAST Values In armas FRESH DRAWN HERRING '. 25c WHITE RIGHT” VEAL MEATY Lb. 39¢ MARVEL WHITE 23¢ ee ampbell’s RIB ROAST PERCH CANADIAN PAGE TOMATO RIGHT” PORK. LOIN OCEAN PICKLES IOP ciccdess-sss., 2ic SNIDER “SUPER A&P’s Pld. tilt 5. iy n-ies o-- 35c¢ DILL RUMP BRAND PINK SALMON MADISON A&P “SUPER ,, 35c OR | SPINACH ,,. 29¢ 10-Oz. ,.°-% 19¢ : NS nS 4 \\ Noy CR Sate i} Bs PAG CT AL SEAM rf saa TORS : �Rie x i ed a i eee March thing Fathers of Pack 50 for all the interest ‘and time given to their Cub Sons to make this Pack Meeting so interest- ing sure and educational—Fellows, to let Dad know how do very be and boy Wow-ee! Just one more day to wait until our pack meeting. Tomorrow night!!! Can’t wait to get to the Deerfield grammar school gym. Plan to be there early to have a good look at all those wonderful wood projects. _ Yes sir, I know everyone at the sharp. it... _ now and to Cubs, you the Frank Zartler will be isn’t this good weather wonderful and just as soon as we about it will let you know. hear be- Obligation to Buy 8:00 p.m. reporting: There NEWS Inman we meeting. The rest sat down for re- the played television. a meeting this Den 2, Vernon two. some We tied We Everybody Den 8, Bill | few awards Den and 7, played there and we We = sang reporting: We played darts, penthe Star Spangled coming. bingo. Lester Marshall of Women Duke Daniels was reporting: Mike, high 99. Voters Will Primary Candidates Den 5, Bill Wachholder reporting: The boys came and we had our refreshments. We talked about the wood project and then we went down stairs and played pool and basket ball. Den. 6, Terry France reporting: Everyone was here but Danny Dunne couldn’t come. Danny. has the chicken pox. We talked about the wood project and practiced a new den song. We had refreshments game. When Banner. We practiced our march to receive our awards as some of the boys have a a score reporting: had a short meeting. My mother marked the charts for our awards and talked to us about sportsmanship and working together. Den 4, Leigh Sahlin reporting: We had refreshments. All the boys were present except David Meyer and John Rankin. Then we went into the basement and held our meeting. Dick Mann and Bobby Seivert showed us how to tie the clove hitch. quite a Hold Meet for All Casselman The remaining time we ny a pitch. We sang with much -was A candidates meeting will be held Wednesday, 1:30 pim., March 15 at the Community Center under the auspices of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Candidates from the Republican party and the Democratic party for office at the state and county level will be present to speak to~the audience on their qualifications for the specific job. All candidates for the primary election have been invited and those unable to come have provided information concerning their background which will be printed and distributed at the meeting. This js a non-partisan public service of the League of Women Voters which furthers their efforts to have public information available to all citizens. This is an open meeting and one wishing to attend is welcome. = iN . HOME REPAIRS? SKIL Home Shop Saw. 6” ' blade rips and cross cuts 2” dressed lumber. Adjustable for bevel and depth of cut. Model 520 ..... (With carrying $5950 case, $64.00) : Pa .».THEY’RE A CINCH WITH SPECIAL* MODEL 541 tools complete with cleaning aL SKIL Home Shop SanderPolisher. Sands, polishes, drills, rubs, buffs, stirs, grinds, sharpens. $ 3 450 * Model 517. Enjoy the ...,... ew Look .@ ] SKIL Home Shop 14 Inch Drill. Drills 14” holes in steel, 12” holes in hardwood. Also buffs, polishes, grinds. . Model 518, Hexkey chuck ...... $1895 (With geared chuck, $21.45) i © SKIL Home Shop Belt Sander. 214 inch belt. Sands 10 times Model faster, than many by 10 times $6450 eet | SKIL 525 Home Shop 42 Inch Drill. Big, powerful. Drills 4%” holes in steel, 1” holes fin hardwood. Drives 242” hole saws. times easier to use»... as work . .. all sorts of light construction jobs around the house or-farm. Come in and see this ' complete selection of time-saving, work-saving SKIL. Home Shop Tools today! $3595 Model 522, Hexkey chuck ...... (With geared chuck, $38.95) ARE READY TO SERVE ie Naa ACG _ Save $12.50 on a genuine Hoover YOU a GARDEN Cleaner, com- plete with cleaning tools. It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. *A previous model Hoover reconstructed at the Hoover factory, it's WC URE E LET Seam POULT SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road before this Nothing adds so much to the beauty of your home as smart new lighting fixtures. It’s so easy with MOE LIGHTS. These fixtures are handsome, easy to install, and priced right. Approved by Underwriters LabOratories. Come in—see the MOE LIGHT line today. fixtures, repair and maintenance WE oa of new lights Acomplete selection of portable electric tools for the homeowner, hobbyist, farmer, repairman. New SKIL Home Shop Tools quickly pay for themselves by saving hours of tedious, back-breaking work. They’re much as 10 times faster than by hand. With just a few minutes’ practice, you can make easy work of remodeling, installing @2 ae HDB” > LES guaranteed for one full year. SEED, FERTILIZER, TOOLS & PAINT SUPPLIES. HARDWARE HI Highwood 2 2k A i eon Repti : the boys were here. The assistant denner called the roll. We sang our den song. Later we went to the bowling alleys. and have didn’t time. Nottoli boys games. 1950 Widoff weak sick. We had orange pop and cookies. We talked about our wood work did some pantomines and sang our and den song. Then we all went home. Den 8, Danny Zally reporting: While waiting for the rest of the boys to come some of us tried wrestling holds,on each other. We had our refreshments after. All bowled played a game, “Do this do that.” the Star Spangled Banner. more DO YOU HAVE POOLS OF WATER ON SILLS AND FLOORS? ARE THE FRAMES AND SILLS DECAYING? WE HAVE THE SOLUTION — IT’S INEXPENSIVE No School, Donald then project. It’s some- CALL HIGHLAND PK.2-6848 Do IT Now: about we came in we had chocolate chip cookies and cocoa. We gave the secret password. We had roll call by David Burns, the assistant denner. We talked about our wood ARE YOUR WINDOWS FROSTING FOGGING OR SWEATING? / know will ; watched of and Meeting, but remind them you, please? March 13, Wilmot 1, knots, ginning to remind vou of spring? and doesn’t it make you want to go on an excursion or trip of some kind? Well, there is a trip being planned for later. Congratulations about parents DEN Den plenty busy and mighty proud of you boys tomorrow night—So will your parents and friends. will agree thinking as I understand just about every-| were two boys at the couldn’t make it. We will receive an award or arrow—. freshments. After that Cubmaster that this contest of dens will be the finest display of woodwork this village has ever seen. ... O.K., Fellows, take a bow now. You will surely deserve be the Parents again, will much you appreciate it—by giving him a big hand shake and a loud thank you. Did you know that there will be five Webelos graduating |Friday night— | to be lots of fun. I’m sure your 9, 2-2041 any- | �a a Thursday, March 9, 1950 Teachers Killed (Continued of the from collections in oe ~ page the Masons 4) West Ridge area. A memorial meeting of the District 108 faculty was held on Monday afternoon, At that time the faculty also agreed from to the the collection faculty to of each a fund family. A Will Have Annual Meeting Highland Park Council 1066 Royal Arcanum will hold its 62nd annual meeting in their new quarters at the Masonic Temple, North avenue and Lauretta place, on Tuesday night. Ernest Kuehne, regent, Albert Larson, secretary, and Lloyd Moon, col- memorial statement on behalf of the two teachers was read at the faculty meeting. (The statement is published lector, extend a all members to cordial attend on the editorial Editor.) which p.m, with page of OUR this issue— 1ST _ for the you have at 6:30 A to on thank the Vorth wonderful att our Show acceptance given Us during past year. the O’NEILL’S ACE 26 S. SECOND dinner 11, 1950 wish friends start ANNIVERSARY MARCH Wi will invitation to the meeting HARDWARE HIGHLAND ST. PARK HI 2-0098 LL ea a By HOWARD MARSHALL 7, California started it, ty | everyone's talking about / CIRCLE MADE FOR Small dining rooms and Maple Drop Leaf tables! If you enjoy the old-fashioned charm of a Provincial dining room; you can achieve it authentically and efficiently with Maple furnishings. Gone are the prim, stiff dining rooms of yesterday that were just a place to eat... with a massive buffet and a huge table that practically filled the room. Our casual living now.demands that our dining rooms serve as rooms for day-long living, and the furnishings and decoration must planned accordingly. Color, first in importance, should be prompted by the pre- be deminating color in the adjoining rooms to give an effect of con- tinuity. Bring this color in by painting a dado half way up the wall as shown above. Wallpaper the upper section in a gay bold EACH OTHER pattern, preferably trasting shade. a warm Whatever your room plan to fit furnishings we. have Come in and see us. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Phone i. HI 2-3355 > oe oe Fn 3SS~. 2.99 con- For small windows use: inside shutters painted, or stained Maple color. In this setting arrange a Maple Drop Leaf table to save space and leave traffic lanes clear, and Maple Ladder-back or Captain’s chairs. Deck a new, smaller version of grandma’s Maple Hutch with your precious old silver and hand-painted china, and you have a room to be happy in... for sewing, study and gracious dining. Highland Park, Ill. Ld, “SKIRTS fart Uy j fe ~~ | OVP 1. Big, bold Greenwich Village print. red on green or red on blue. 3. or aqua predominating. white with red, blue 2. Yellow roses on black, Graceful palm leaves with red Eyelet trimmed or. green eyelet blouse in all white or embroidery is, it. barnett < Co. 1.95 ~ Y �* AL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) go (Highland “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) NORTHEAST Well constructed brick, 4 lge. bedrms, ile baths, also maids rm. & bath, 2 car ‘ bedrms, full basement, gas ht, near school and transp. Fenced yards add safety for little tots, $25,000. Four bedrm. 2 bath frame conveniently ated in E. central section, $19,500. hite clapboard ranch, 3 bedrm. Unusual value, $15,300. kitch. & powd. rm. On the 2nd floor is a master bedroom & bath, 3 addn’l bedrooms. & bath; a servant’s rm. & bath is on the 3rd floor. The heat is R. S. HAMBLY and CO. HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Serve You to >EN SUNDAY 2-5 1949 NORTHMOOR RD. _ Charming English Brick on winding street in section of fine homes; large Studio Liv. Rm. Den; Din. Rm. overlooking lovely garden; kit. Pwdr. Rm. on Ist; 3 bedrooms (one exceptionally 2 tile bath, on 2nd; att. gar. Own- leaving town will take BEST E We have two outstanding buys very worthy of investigation. Call us for REAL DOLLAR VALUE mms. 3% baths; 2 car att. garage. Offered below reproduction cost. For further information call: RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central HI 2-6600 BANNOCKBURN We are privileged to offer this un- 2 acres _ of beautifully landscaped The hotise has 6 family baths and servants’ 3 tile bedrooms, rooms & ath. The ground floor arrangement is spacious and tastefully decorated; modern in every respect. _ The brick, steel & concrete con- truction is of the best and the entire roperty Owner ~ is in top condition. leaving town. Priced $57,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. nee Exc well built 6 R Fr home 3 Bed Rms 2c Gar Lg Liv R Fire Pl Nr Tr $16500 Bs Dutch Col W H Pk nr tran $19500 We have some Beaut Haymes $35000 & up _E. T. SKIDMORE Tel,& SON $82_N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 2-0577 H. AND R. ANSPACH, a EARHART & LLOYD lst—Spacious fireplace, living library, kitchen. rm. IN THE COUNTRY Three room cottage in good location on 3 lots. $9,000. dining 2nd—4 Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 HIGHLAND Beautiful PARK ranch setting. home in Living room with fireplace. Master bedroom second bedroom, 10x14-6. a fine 15x27 13x17, General lectric kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 e baths, one with shower stall. Two r garage. Lot 97x162. Just a year oid. Price including carpeting $34,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON a REALTY 500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 natural rm., bedrms., brkfst. 2 baths. 3rd—2 maids’ rms., 1 bath. Hot Water Oil, B & G system. Lot 75 x 200. Immediate possession. $35,000. Mrs. Hinshaw, HI 2-0218. EARHART 23. N. Sheridan OUR LY LLOYD Road SPRING THIS & HI 2-0880 MARKET YEAR. IF THE Call IS EAR- YOU SALE CON- OR SUM- MER RENTAL OF YOUR HOME PLEASE LIST IT WITH US NOW. H. AND R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. INC. Tel HI 2-1212 11—Where can you find a value like this, under $30,000. East Highland Park, brick colonial, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, powder rm., study, 2 car gar. ,28—Glencoe, a good 7 room house on dead end street, near school and transportation, oil heat, 2 car gar. All this for $26,000. 10—If Winnetka is your favorite suburb, we have the perfect house for you, 4 bedrms., 3% baths, brick construction, slate roof. You must see this outstanding value under 712 LANG Glencoe REAL Glencoe LOVELY OWNER 1971 BUILT 6 rm. ranch house with many of the refinements not usually found in a_ small house; race & 3 pleasant bedrooms; porch; 2 car att. gar; 1% baths; terspace for rec- reation rm; 2 fireplaces: automatie Large wooded lot. $41,000. E 8 N. Sheridan gas ht. E. BYRN Rd, HI 2-2541 LAKE FOREST 8 rm. frame house, 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Nice location. HIGHLAND PARK 7 rm. frame house, 8 bdrms., 114 bath. $10,500. 6 rm. brick house, 3 bdrms., 1 bath. $12,500. Terms. $19,500 $105.50. bungalow. approximately $5,000 .down monthly payments. GUY Price and VITI © CO; H.P. 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-3933 DEERFIELD Well located attractive two story three bedroom home near schools and_ shopping. All features including tile bath, powder room, screened porch, breakfast nook and gas heat. Face brick construction. Priced to sell. HIGHLAND PARK Modern Design. Ranch home in new area near station. Living-dining combination, stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms with lots of closets, gas heat and attached garage. All for $19,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK (8) A fine family home, not new but in excellent condition with 4 family bedrooms, | 2 tile baths, maids room and bath. Ist fl.: living rm., dining rm., kitchen with dishwasher ; powder room and den. 2 car garage. 100x200 ft. lot. Price $37,500. WESTON 42 Green f pated a Bay 5m $k Winnetka Rete SON iret seo pe tathe ates ep eth peaE te pik Fie iat Clee as eR ae ee AN OPPORTUNITY! Two flat building at $13,500 in south Highwood. Downstairs flat to be vacated in two weeks. Rent from second floor sufficient to make mortgage payments. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-3480 . For sale: 2 bungalows, $15,250 and $16,250 in Ravinia. Also 4 bedroom, 314 bath house in Northfield, $30,000. Tel. HI 2-2495. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) Attractive new brick ranch home tached garage. Large lot, gas heat, cated in fine residential section. HART, SHAW Lake and and atlo- & COMPANY Forest 616 Lake Bluff: Attractive 6 room house, 1% baths, screened porch. Oil heat. 2 car garage. Excellent location. Possession May 1. Price: $22,500. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, LF 816, 819. REAL : LAKE BLUFF: Attractive wooded lot, convenient location near transportation, schools, stores-and beach. Brick, 2 baths, automatic heat, good construction. Suitable for 2 families without remodeling. Immedrei occupancy. 219 Scranton Ave., L.B. LAKE FOREST SALE (Vacant) 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 REAL FOR SALE: brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, large living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood floors. Immediate possession, Lot 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, Tel. L.F. 410. FOR 191 acres—forty miles W of Quincy, III. Imp. and elec. This is priced cheap for quick sale. Price $12,000. Will consider terms. Write Box N-5, c/o H.P. News. SHERWOOD FOREST Beautifully wooded homesites. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilitics in and paid for, 60, 75, and 100 ft. frontages. Priced from $2,000 to $4,000. Ideal for ranch homes. We will help with an architect or builder. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Conveniently located lots with all improvements including concrete streets, in and paid for. 50x146 as low as $1,375. 100x146 as low as $2,475. ¢ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 485 SOUTHWEST ESTATE Private owner transferred to California will sacrifice beautifully wooded 100 ft. lot in westerly Highland Park, all improvements in. Tel. Deerfield 308. ; Inc. Lake Bluff. 4 bedroom house, full basement, car garage. Ready to move into. Owner already gone east. Shown by appointment. $18,000. Van W. Burris, Realtor, Tel. LB or Res. ESTATE 2-0037 SERVICE List your real estate with Carl E. Rudolph. Phone LF 1485. Write or call 695 West Old Mill road, Lake Forest. Specializing in Lake county and north shore real estate for over 25 years. REAL ESTATE WANTED Wanted: vacant lot with 50 foot frontage minimum. Box N-5, Lake Forester. WANTED—50 or 60 ft. East Highland Park, by HI improvements sin. No woods, Write lot under $3,250, young couple. Tel. 2-4268. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. Heated building for rent, 22x36. Excellent location. Ample parking space. For further information call LF 78. On almost an acre of completely landscaped property, this attractive white brick home was completed in 1946 and contains a wealth of detail, ingenuity & convenience, tied in with OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT period design. FOR RENT: shop No. 8 Central Court, 16x45, concrete floor, business zone. ReferThe combination living & dining ence. R. W. Hawkins. Tel. HI 2-0540. rm., entrance hall, glazed porch with fireplace, modern kitch., utility rm., APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) bedroom & tile bath, & maid’s rm., FOR RENT unfurnished, April 1, 1950 for 2 years. 6 room brick Col. near Wilmot & bath, comprise the Ist floor. On school in Deerfield. the 2nd floor are 2 generous bedrooms E. BYRN with a tile bath & unusually large 8 N. -MARGARET Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2541 The fired basement hot Economically condition. Ty el a rec. plant maintained; Priced rm., & excellent at 387 Central Avenue oil- laundry. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. $30,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) ONLY 3 BLOCKS FROM DEPOT Best new combination brick and frame ranch home. Has 2 spacious bedrooms with wardrobe closets, comb. living-dining room, extra large kitchen, oak floors, plastered walls, beautifully decorated and ready to occupy. Veterans can buy this for only $1500 down, full price $13,700. B & B REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan REAL Rd. ESTATE Bargains lots. Tel. FOR SALE in many Deerfield 200 (Vacant) fine well located ; ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY APARTMENTS TO e (Furnished) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old son need 2 bedroom house or apartment. Tel. Hi 2-6636 or write P.O. Box 139, Deerfield Warton. YOUNG couple employed at Abbotts desire2-3 room apartment or cottage, furnished or partly furnished, by: May 1, Tel. LB 80387 after 5:30 p.m. NAVAL officer desires 2 or 3 furnished pares apt. or house. Call after. 5:30 p.m, L.F. 1280. j EMPLOYED woman wishes small apt. or will share apt. in Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-3577. After 6 p.m. ; WANTED to rent—5 or 6 room apartment or house in Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-6178 after 5 p.m. ; EMPLOYED couple needs 2 room unfurnished een in Lake Forest area. Tel. LB 1314, YOUNG H.P. couple want 3 to 4 room apartment. Have permanént employment with Telephone Co. Tel. HI 2-0913 or HI 2-4688 after 5:30 p.m, YOUNG Lake Forest College Grad., wife, 2 children urgently need Apt. or garage apt. ; can pay $70. and will render ground service, ete. for any balance. Please call Greenleaf 5-5692. RESPONSIBLE family of adults need 3 or more bedroom house, unfurnished. Available May 1. Prepared to pay substantial rent # eee (Furnished) FIVE room, completely furnished house. Gas heat. Owner will reserve 1 room. $150 a month, Tel. HI 2-3372. e and sign 3 year Tel. Hi, 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 _ Ae LA Te eee RENT FOR RENT, one room kitchenette apartment, gas, light and heat, $15 a week. Tel. Deerfield 619. HOUSES TO RENT HI 2-4580 LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large corner lot. May 1 occupancy. Tel. L.B. 2061. Well constructed, centrally located family home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 bedrms, playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively decorated throughout. No agent, private mortgage. L.B. 989. Modern 9-room brick residence. 3% baths, recreation room. On _ beautiful wooded lot 130 x 120. Possession May 1. $37,500. Shown by appointment. Tel. LB 1803. For Sale—5 room brick bungalow, on lot 75x167, full basement, divided bath, blue stone fireplace, Thermoseal storm windows, 2 car brick garage. Tel. L.F. 1490. 6-4500 e has water \ Fak (Improved) Highland Park owner leaving state; sacri| ficing 6 room ranch home with full basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 8 bedrooms, master bedroom with fireplace, recreation room, 1% baths, screened porch. Price $26,000 or make offer, 1811 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. Inspect’ 2 to 5 daily. E. DAVIE & CO. Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) _ closets. ESTATE Rd. 226 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Peaecy: AGENCY wooded with FOREST HI 2-0880 SHERWOOD 5 rm. brick and ‘stone 23 N. Sheridan Road Tel. INC. 371 Central Tel. HI 2-1212 FOR SALE—Delightful Colonial home in convenient east side of Ravinia. MARGARET large) family home in east ‘side of Ravinia. Early possession. Lot 100x 200, $39,750. Call Mrs. Hinshaw, H.P. 2-0218. at $25,000. REAL Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 Wonderful family home close to lake, transportation, grade and high schools. Unusually spacious rooms, 5 bedrms, 3% baths, large lot, h.w. oil heat. Attractively priced. $40,000. : 387 | Central Avenue HI 2-4580 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type 80’ Lt $12500 buy PHELPS, TEMPLATE sually attractive white Colonial home on PAUL rm., PANELED LIV. RM. Den; large Din. Rm. btlrs. ptry. mod. kit. 5 bed- : oil-fired hot water. This is an excellent OF- ON THE LAKE LOCATION This 2-story brick Colonial home is om a quiet street in northeast H.P., overlooking ravine and surrounded by attractive homes. The main floor has an entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, Ige. pinepanelled den, dining rm., good-sized Charming compact white frame, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., brkfst. rm., nice 1 S. St. Johns ‘Two Offices (Improved) Park) Phone: Highland Park 2-4500 lease. Write Box O-5, 4 — �: Thursday, HOUSES March & Fur. 9, Page 1950 HELP APTS. WANTED or Unfur. NAVAL officer and wife wish house apartment with fireplace. Tel. LB 2380. or WANTED to rent: 4 or 5 room house or apartment, middle aged couple employed, Highland Park residents 20 years. Best of references. Tel. HI 2-3804 or after 5 p.m. HI 2-2444. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE YOUNG woman will share small furnished apartment, near business district, with employed girl. Tel. HI 2-4365 or write P.O. Box 316. Highland Park, Tl. ROOMS TO RENT WANTED WANTED responsible general housework in informal home and children. References. p.m. and all day Sat. double bed, evenings. home privileges. Tel. SINGLE bedroom for employed person, near Ravinia transportation. Tel. H.P. 2-2812. ROOMS, light kitchen $8 and $12 a& week. Tel. Hi 2-9812. privileges and laundry 630 N. Green Bay Rd. ROOM L.F. to for rent, 1124. close Hi with kitchen room. Near privileges and transportation. 2-3591. in excellent east ATTRACTIVE room location, Use of kitchen if desired. HI Tel. side Tel. 2-1328. FOR RENT —pleasant room, in private home, néar transportation. Tel. HI 2-1360. LARGE double room for rent, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5927. EAST PARK AYE.: clcse to lake, main station, nicely furnished room for 1 employed young woman} nro transient; home privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. TWO sleeping rooms, one single and one double. Near transportation. Deerfield 482. 272 Market Square, Lake ROOM for rent: Forest. Tel. L.F. 1609. LIGHT housekeeping rooms for employed woman or couple. Near town and transportation. Tel. HI 2-0863. DOUBLE rocm for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-3971. LARGE, pleasant recom, twin beds, nicely decorated. Near transportation. Tel. L.F. 16°1 after 2 p.m. ROOM for rent, Close to transportation. Tel. WF: 1771. DOUBLE room for rent. Suitable for young couple. Tel. LF 2844. SINGLE sleeping room for rent in private home near Farwell. Station. Tel. LF 2193. NICE large double room in east side Highland Park. close to business district and transportation. Tel. HI_2-1229. ROOM for rent. Tel. HI 2-0375. é for employed PLEASANT room suitable person. 4 McGovern St. Corner Central Ave. short block from business district. Tel. HI 2-162'. BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board for woman in exchange for sitting, light evening duties; pleasant home, close to transportation. Would consider siting only-in exchange for room. Tel. Glencoe 1743. HELP WANTED (Clerical) Openings for typists in advertising department of national] concern. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. and _ dictation typing with SECRETARY ability. Inquire of dean of Lake Forest College. Tel. L.F. 3100. PART time HI secretary. 2-4304. OFFICE Hours to typing abil'ty. suit. Tel. $ assistant with Good at figures. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Tel. LF 3100. MAN—general office work. Must have telephone selling experience 54% day _ week. Salary and commission. Tel. WI 6-2389. GIRL—general office, must have telephone selling experience, good hours 5'%-day week. Salary and some commission. Tel. Winnetka 6-2389. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, plain cooking in new modern home. Must like children. Electric and radio. room, bath Own dishwasher. References. Tel. Hi 2-6059. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU $40 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all Gapacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. HIGHLAND PARK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 2162 PINE POINT DRIVE, HIGHLAND PARK FOR COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE HOUSEHOLD HELP, TEL. HI 2-7057. GENERAL maid to live in, with family of 5. Good wages. Own room. No laundry, Weekends off. Near transportation. Ref. Tel, HI 2-2023. Pierre houseman, plain cooking. butler, woman days EXPERIENCED woman would like work by the day. Reference 8 years. Tel. Ontario 9645-J after 4:30 p.m. SOMEONE who loves children and wants nice sunny room with bath. Scandinavian or German preferred, any age, young in and capable. Experienced Tel. HI 2-5566. HOUSEWORK references required, size man GENERAL housework, experience Two rooms 2-0726. employed necessary. and bath. elsewhere, some Must like children. References. Tel. HI plain cooking HELP WANTED BELLBOY, salary, good own Tel. fman. Tel. nurse HI for elderly invalid tips, wo- 2-1076. EXPERIENCED gardener to,work with wom- an landscaper. Must have a truck, also extfa help. Can work up a fine maintenance business if right -man. Tel. Mrs. Hirsch, HI 2-1233. GIRL for part time, assembly. work. Apply in person. Edward. Smith. Manufacturing Cr., 48 S. Skokie Rd., H.PEXPERIENCED, reliable gardener—cut grass, box hedges, some knowledge of flowers. Two days’ work a week from April 1 to October 1. 300 Moraine Road, Highland Perk, or Tel. Holger Josefson, HI 2-2594. SALES lady wanted, must be experienced, steady work. Baums Pastery, Shop, 524 Central Ave., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-0815. xperienced in ested in workTel. Deerfield WANTED—2 men who are paper hanging and are int ing in their spare time. 1079. EXPERIENCED Tel. silk presser. Steady work. Kenilworth SITUATIONS 2102. WANTED (Domestic) WILL do ironing in my home. Tel. HI 2-3565. EXPERIENCED woman will do day work, 3 days a week, Near transportation, references. Tel. HI 2-3347. EXPERIENCED cleaning man, first class reference. Monday or Thursday open. Tel. Gus, HI 2-4039. COLORED woman desires day work. erences. Tel. Majestic 574. DAY time baby sitting in my home. Deerfield 1094-J. DAY work, house Cleaning experienced. HI 2-3694. RefTel. Tel. BABY SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service : (non-profit). Registered, réliable women and girls—day or evening 55¢ an hour. Personal registration required. Tél, Hi 2-6822. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscell ) MIDDLE-aged lady desires position as practical nurse or companion to élderly couple or person, References, Tel. LF 2166. FINNISH, elderly man with good references, wants janitor work; man around 5, Hi board and room. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. WANTED— Also 8 furnace Oil burner service men. reset men. Permanent work. Tel. Deerfield 816 Real estate saleswoman wanted: live organization; member Evanston-North Shore and Chicago Real Estate Boards. Can use a gogetter, real estate sales woman with car, who is familiar with North Shore. Will give full cooperation and train if necessary. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR: 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 Quick ex‘ra cash. Selling greeting cards and exclusive Elmcraft items. Sensational children’s birthday party pack, little pearls, hankie gift greetings and wedding invitations. It costs nothing to try. Elmeraft Chicago, 4652 N. Western, Chicago. GARDENER, with greenhouse experience, for several days per week. Tel. Henry Weber, PRACTICAL FOR ly hats, etc. coat, size 86, worn Reasonable. Tel., Hi Newest styles, excellent GOODS FOR SALE house or gardener’s helper. Stay or go. Call or gener Ont. 3397, 517 Helmholz Ave., Wauegan. HI i 871 te : 40" yard a BARGAIN ft., good condition. FOR Tel. SALE PERFECTION’ portable kerosene space heaters in good condition. $9 each. Tel. Don Bradley, Libertyville 1118-W. inch lathe excellent GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. ADMIRAL Television set, 26 sq. inch sereen, $60. Good condition, Call evenings. Ql. HI 2-3709. TRAILER, extra heavy duty, utility type; Deepfreeze, 20 cu. ft. Tel. HI 2-2226. SINGLE shot, bolt action, 22 rifle,” Remington, $6; Air Pellet gun, $9; both practically new. Call after 6 p.m. Deer. 622. 2-1544. fied REAL cu. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL STILL HAVE A CHANCE! One with Call SUNSTRAND oil burner, -good condition, reasonable. Porcelain sink 17x27” with Chicago faucet. Phone HI 2-4148, LEAVING TOWN: Bendix, Magic Chef, Frigidaire, kitchen table; dining room set; studio couch; extension ladder, work bench, lawn mower; miscellaneous furnishings. 1305 Broadview, H.P. Tel. HI 2-2879. YOU SALE EIGHT inch tilting table saw; 36 and tools; jig saw; motors; condition. Tel. HI 2-5130. 2-2744. Tel. 7 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. OXFORD Universal gas stove; 2 GE refrigerators, 5 and 9 cubic feet; 50 gal. steel oil tank; antique walnut bookcase. Tel. LB 1333. SEWING machine, White Rotary console machine, $50; Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $30. 32 N. First St., H.P. SOLID maple desk, good condition, $20. Tel. HI 2-5219. BEDROOM furniture consisting of twin beds, dresser and chiffonier; also Venetian blinds. FOR SALE: Deepfreeze, 16 cu. ft. Completereconditioned. $200. Call LB 2735. COLDSPOT, HI 2-6368. SALE 2 HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) guaranteed | VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. personal laundry only small modern house, room and bath, one child. References. HI 2-3130. posiThurs. condition, very reasonable, Tel. HI 2-4717. MEN’S suits, size 42-44; navy blue top coat, size 44; boygs high top boots, size 7; boy’s herring bone beige suit, size 14; both like new. Tel. HI 2-4777. 20-40 years, 2 adults, 1 school child, own room and radio; small home, near transportation, no heavy laundry, $35. Tel. HI 2-4708 collect. COUPLE, 8-7693 LADY’S suit, size 42. Black wool crepe, (Marshall Field’s) like new, good style, reasonable. 1547. So. St. Johns, Ravinia, Apt. 6% 2nd north. TWO tailor-made suits. Gents 3 piece, brown and blue. Size 46 stout. Gray worsted trousers, waist 30. Tel. LF 546. FOR SALE: Camel’s hair overcoat, $25; Arctic coat with hood, $25. Both large size, only worn few times. Owner moving to Florida. Tel. LF 1635. LADY’S red alligator bag and shoes; size 8AA; also variety of street and play shoes, hats, latest styles, best quality. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4717. GIRLS size 8-10-12, suits, dresses, coats, skirts, blouses,T-shirts, shorts, sun & bathing suits, pajamas, slips, boots, shoes, a week for cleaning and personal laundry. eek good references. Tel. WInnetka 6-1090. GENERAL Mouton seasons. experienced, permanent BEverly FOR 4-4434. cleaning; -1609. Elec- two Tel. GOODS HANDY hot apartment size washer wringer. Good condition. Reasonable. LF 1869 after 4 p.m. specialty. spring chauffeur, Single, wants References. a_ UNiversity do CLOTHING tric dishwasher. Owner room, bath and radio. New home, near’ transportation. Tel. HI 2-4082. reliable Tel. to HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) infants Ref. ready excellent work. ONE Nutria ne two housework, nurse, now. is WANTED—experienced white girl for cooking and first floor work, in adult family. Own room and bath. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. HI 2-1694. spirit, DOUBLE room share sitting Tel. transportation. Available tion. GENERAL WANTED PRACTICAL woman or girl for exchange for pleasant current wages. Two Tel. collect after 5 and Sun. HI 2-3198. WANTED: second maid, white. 2 in family. 2 blocks from station. Current wages. References. Tel. LF 996 collect. EXPERIENCED, ROOM with Hi 2-4489 SITUATIONS DOMESTIC 35 pieces Maytag aluminum tub, 3” rolls $79.50 Deepfreeze, 4% cu. ft., $79.50 Deepfreeze, 9 cu. ft., $129.00 Bendix, 16” console television, $299.95 Spartan, 12%” television, $189.95 Admiral, 12%” television, $179.95 These and many more real buys for economical budgets. Watch Freeman’s classified and display ads every week ‘in this paper. FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE SALON 80 Center Lake Bluff 519 Approximately 1,000 ft. of used 3%” plywood, in perfect condition, moderately priced. Tel. HI 2-2160. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Mahogany Steinway grand with lovely tone. Good condition, Please call L.F. 147. 3 — A Knabe Grand reconditioned like new. Also a handsome new Krakauer Spinet Regency model, just in from the factory. If looking for a bargain, 'why not a new spinet of reputable make for $425 with a ten year guarantee, which couldn’t be given with a used instrument. 85 or more pianos from which to choose. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. UN 4-1561. Or dial GR 5-6020. Upright piano for sale. Fine condition. offer. Tel. HI 2-2557. PRICES ANNE HOYER Tel. Inc. HI Roger Williams 2-4867 One 6.9 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE, excellent condition, reasonable; outdoor swing set, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3125. KENMORE automatic suds return washing machine in perfect condition, $125. Te 1 HI 2-5566. MAHOGANY drop leaf. table, 4 months old, sacrifice; Anderson’ stove, made like Chambers stove—4 burners, top erill and deep well, like new. Tel. HI 2-4777. SIMMONS day-bed; like new, open into % size double bed, love-seat during day; carpeting; 4_pair of draperies. Tel. HI Best 120 Bass Swedish made accordion. Hardly used, reasonable. Tel. LF 2009. Chickering small reasonable. Tel. HI MUSICAL grand 2-2587. INSTRUMENTS WANTED: used piano, right. Tel. HI 2-6684. “WANTED WANTED HI piano, to buy: cheap, TO boy’s mahogany, WANTED player or up- BUY 24 inch bike. Tel. 2-6869. 2-4470. LOST AND FOUND THOR Automagic clothes washer and dish washer combination. Tel. HI 2-5285. Will the person who found the billfold in SET of 4 Spalding tournament model woods Woolworths please return the same or Tel. (men), used one_ season, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2302 for reward. HI 2-3570. Call after 6 p.m. LOST: Dog, Norwegian Alcon, grey-black, NINE piece Chippendale blonde dining set; female. Reward. Tel. HI 2-5144. Valentine Seaver down cushion sofa; down cushion chairs; Thor washer; 50 player LOST: gold rosary, Saturday in Jewel store piano roles; large leather top coffee table. in H.P. Sentimental value. Reward offered. Tel. HI 2-6503. Tel. Deerfield 1027. USED household furniture including: Frigid- LOST: gold fountain pen, name inscribed, aire, gas stove, dining room and living vicinity of Central Ave., H.P., Monday, room set. Unmatched dressers and beds. March 6th. Tel. HI 2-5972. 21 N. Second St. Tel. HI 2-1320. LOST: seal muff Northwestern 4:45 train Vacating the 15th, must sell household |, from Chicago, Thursday, Feb. 22nd. Tel. articles of all kinds: bob sled, child’s HI 2-1162. flyer, steel folding cots, davenport, couch, rugs, bedroom and dining room furniture, USED AUTOMOBILES dishes, books, lamps, pictures, scales, etc. Phone to see if we have what you want. Tel. HI 2-0011. STORKLINE Deluxe baby buggy, excellent condition, very reasonable. Also National cash register, Tel. HI 2-5923. heater, 1946 Mercury convertible, radio, SACRIFICE walnut Duncan Phyfe dining room furniture. Also broadloom rugs. Tel. white side walls, spot light. 1942 Oldsmobile, hydramatic, radio, heater. HI 2-5674. 1949 Ford, 4 door radio heater. COMPLETE Swedish hammered iron fire1941 Dodge, radio heater, good transporplace set; top grain leather library chair and occasional’ chair; all excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1044. BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS SINK 52 in., complete; 4 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator. Reasonable. Tel, HI 2-4352. SOLID walnut china cabinet, could be used for books. Tel. HI 2-4721. WESTINGHOUSE electric kitchen stove, very reasonable, excellent condition. Can be seen at Céntral Hardware, 611 Central, H.P. piano. bench; Johnson | ‘SOFA, like new; quartz sun lamp; 26, inch. bicycle; best aa 2-4684. 1830 Marion ; Avée., H.P. Tel. HI MAROON Scushion sofa, good condition, $30, Yet LB 1718. “HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, Inc. Authorized Lincoln-Mercury 180. North Highland STATION owner, WAGON will sell for First Dealer St. Park 2-6300 Ford, $1,700. 1949. Tel. HI Private 2-4969, 1932 HUPMOBILE 4 door sedan, fine condition, $60. Tel. HI 2-2572. �a USED Sabalenats EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE CARS WITHA mcr LURE Jim RELIABILITY IN* EVERY CAR \ 949° Stude. Comm. club coupe, radio, heater, 15,000 actual miles. 48 Chey. Fleetmaster, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, spotlight, grille guards. A michty __ clean car, only 20,000 actual miles, $1,195. 8 Anglia British Ford 8,000 miles ‘like mes ssined to park, eee right for cae V. Stephens Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt ~ Garbage Collection F Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 ht, twin signals, ‘automatic trans. Maroon finish, Exceptional $1,295. 1947. a Super, radio, heater. Like new thru Oli “66 $1,395. hydramatic. Velvet black and - eompletely equipped 1946 F 4 door, radio, heater, sun visor, : seat covers. Low mileage. $945. 1946 Nash “600” 4 door, radio, heater, seat ; eovers, Very clean car. $845. We also have up. transportation COME specials from IN TODAY! Or call Ontario 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays till 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction, Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. . WOODALL Ss Septic ‘Tank Service ____ Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 ~ROOFLEAKS REPAIRED_ GUTTERS MACMULLAN 897 CENTRAL Dial Highland Park 2-1558 : WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Venetian blinds and Kirsch trayerse rods. Special discount on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT o515 Laurel Ave, Hi 2-0528 WILLIAM PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N St. Johns Highland Park, Il. Phones Hi 2-0734 LOANS NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES _ @ BIRDS, CATS & DOGS ATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles specialty; will call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Losquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. (COCKER Cheap. Spaniel, Tel. 6 months HI éfd. Good pet. 2-4577. BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 2-3199 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK FLOORS WAXED, WASHED L.F, 2051 Box between Up 933 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery SANITARY ~ Washington catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. Rd. L.F. 23879 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 191 E. BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest DEERPATH Ree AUTO & 3200 SALES Service Tel. LF. FOR 27. Will expenses. Tel. LF LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of March, 1950, at the hour of 10 o’clock A.M. and continuing until goods are sold, at the premises known as 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, the undersigned will sell’at auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the right, title, and interest of the following named depositors in the following described goods: Mrs. Rena Ross Rectenwald Lot No. D-2739—Beds, table, rack, trunks, chests, baskets, cartons, barrels, etc. . Mr. W. J. McNanly Lot No. D-1545— Chairs, cabinets, ‘tables, dresser, chests, tables, studio couch, lamps, etc. Mr. Jack Koski Lot No. D-4170—Trunk and box. ; Mr. John F. Dixon Lot No. 1210— Refrigerator and stove. Mrs. Vera Cox Lot No. D-1437—Steam table, rubbing table, cabinets, etc. Bridges Lot No. 1512—Carton and contents. Mrs. Mildred Black Lot No. D-1383— Table, beds, chairs, dresser, etc. Mr. Bish Turner Lot No. E 1128—Studio couch, kitchen set, chairs, lamps, bedroom set, etc. Mrs. Alice Trenier Lot No. Cartons and contents. Mrs. Raymond Newton Lot No. D-1542— | Desk, chest, table, chairs, etc. Miss Floryne Young Lot No. ENTERTAINMENT PARTIES? DON OUR MOORE = Tel. present — BILL & BRUCE ifoce When you want 3 ° R D ER NOW LS & Hi Mrs. Walter Carani, REST | BABCOCK Forrest Rose 2-5524 BROS. TUNING ed & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed: 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 63841. Peter Mrs. Mrs. James Mc- H. Vaughn Ryan Jr. Wins Honor At Culver Military Academy H. Vaughn Ryan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Ryan, 325 Central avenue, recently received a cov- eted cadet honor’ in the Infantry ROTC battalion at Culver Military academy when he won the Culver Rifles (C.R.) award. The award is granted and oral on tests the basis for special of arms, guard duty, arm signals, rank and command, knowledge of the nomenclature of the rifle and bayonet, and rifle marksmanship, safety rules, and academic achievement. In addition to the technical subjects in either the infantry, cavalry, or field artillery, a cadet is required to pass an auto driving safety test. This safety requirement is part of the test made of all cadets at the Academy before they can receive their emblems which signify full organization membership in the corps of ca- PLAN hearing For Act today— so you can have more fun during the summer and week-ends too. You will enjoy using the outboard motor that has set a new standard of performance. OUTBOARD MOTORS HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 3837 Central Ave. : Tel.. Hi 2-6080 Jr., Mrs. Schneider, NOTICE on said amended budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., 12th day, April, 1950, at the Highland Park High School in this School District.+ Dated this 6th day of March, 1950. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEERFIELDSHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. By L. C. Tucker, Secretary. Decorating 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. Frances Killip, Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin. public 2268 HOME Meierhoff, Mrs. LEGAL DECORATING 2-1770 CONGER for NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ‘NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative amended 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 in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., 9th day of March, 1950, at Highland Park in this School District. Notice is further giv hereby that a AND TILLIE Tel. show dets. DECORATING Painting impromptu excellence in various Infantry movements, military courtesy, the manual SPECIALTY! Glencoe an the entertainment of the players. Tickets may be obtained from the following women: Mrs. Ben Helke, D-1541— HUBERT JOHNSON PIANO 3200 will of written if cee Humus Rotted Manure HOT BEDS Tel. HI 2-05385 Refresh- D-1432— Box and contents. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 874 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois To have Highland Park Emblem club will hold a public card party at the Elks hall next Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Door ments will be served later in the evening. Nick Tomei, talented magician, t Mrs. Jane Public Card Party Saturday Night and table awards are planned. DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Repair ‘fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Also 2 car garage for rent. Tel. HI 2-1508. ALTERATIONS and ages ar done in my home. Experienced, Tel. LF 871 EXPERIENCED dressmaker will also do alterations, 830 N. First St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-4282, ABBOTT CHEVROLET CARS\ AND HEAVY. DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts ath Ave, DRIVING to Los Angeles March take 1 woman to share driving, Driving back end of April. 2996-Y-2. Emblem Club Plans DRESSMAKING COMPANY BLACK DIRT 187 2- 1642 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. N. Garbage disposal ete. Cleaned with _ Compost Soil Black Soil FRESH MANURE 515 S.1St. Johns / Bookkeeping Tel. HI LLOYD and SONS. PAINTING AND Tel. Hi _ All work done by hand. Specializing electric Jankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blants, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers, 5; THE ~REUBEN PAINTING ~ NORTH SHORE'S FINEST ~ CURTAIN LAUNDRY 58 TRAVEL MAGICIANS AND SEALED ‘Storms Put ERIC STURTZ Tel. TAX Accounting and William C. C. Heinrichs Highland Park, I. SANDED, FILLED ns Removed - Electrical Your income tax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 7 p.m. Let me help you with your painting, paper hanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Special winter rates. Tel. Hi 2-4381. NEW SEWING MACHINES Domestic Necchi and New Home. Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New LEWYT vacuum cleaners or dust bag). "ARENDS SEWING MA oe co. 82 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-5200. Photographer \ aie Hi\ Inc. MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 INCOME ' §$CHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell -. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 ‘Central } Hi. 2-1369 - FRYE, Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE FIRST of N. Plumbing, Heating, WANTED AUTO REPLACED NORM , % ton G.M.C. 1940, $325, nsurance paid to May 15. 403 North idge Rd. Tel. HI 2-5688. "AUTOS FOR SALE: all steel. utility trailer. Complete with lights and hitch. Used very little. Best offer. 1415 Greenwood, Deerfield. Tel. Deer. 378-R. CLOGGED SEWERS 69 1946 TRAILERS BUSINESS SERVICE ; SPECIAL . 814 Green Bay ms 2-2041 Specializing ® in Open 11 & Liquor a Italian Food @ 550 Green Perch am. to 1 am, — Orders to Take _ Washington ge Eating PIZZA WE Highwood Adventure SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI Also Other Excellent Dishes Friday Special—Deep Fried Fresh Wines SH ERONY "HARDWARE Better in Good Bay Out DELIVER Restaurant ‘HI 2-9787 . �Earl Moseley — Father-Daughter Banquet to - Have Chinatown as Theme With Chinatown HGA as the father-daughter held at the March charge high 16. -of theme, banquet school on the will be Thursday, Carol Metzenberg is in transforming the cafeteria mated at $15,000 to the house and $5.- |f |000 to the contents, reported Chief Hennig. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. 5 Moseley are residing with their son- Home Swept by Fire on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Moseley, 710 song contest. Each class representative writes a song which all the girls in her class sing to their fathers. Last N. St. Johns avenue, were out for the evening on Friday when a fire broke out which ruined the interior of their home. A neighbor, Eugene O’Riley, 633 N. St. Johns avenue, noticed the flames at 8:35 p.m. and called the fire year department. into the of a Chinese Among the traditional features. of banquet will be a floor show and the contest ’51, this always was year’s won by the class juniors. keen competition The dinner with a the restaurant. will short English There is for the honor. start informal at 6:30 p.m. get-together in clubroom, Keith Buchanan, Shore square the Highland popular The North dance caller, will be at Park Community center room to fore struction intense well as call the they stairs as davenport. dining were was the room and up scorched and FRI, Damages were the Kiddie SAT., & through FRI. tax Mar. TUES., Robt. Montgomery, Ann attend. Couples may make up their own sets of eight people or join other do-si-doers at the Community center. EVERY SATURDAY NITE In Our New NINETIES” ROOM “GAY Mar. Wi 4 Cartoons MON. WED., Blyth March THURS., A HO esti- DANCING Serene 10-13 | 9-10-11 Mar. mw S16 | 14-15-16 ATION | Rotinson, ! the dances. There is no admission charge for these Friday night square dances and all Highland Parkers are invited to Cinecolor Mafines, “POLO JOE” with Joe E. Brown 1:30 | incl. PASO” by DARLING” up- many “EL Color 6:30 6:30, 2-2400 LAST DAY THURSDAY March 9 John Payne, Gail Russell, Sterling naveete: George Hayes, Dick Foran Special Sat.-Sun., to after HI Week Day—-Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. | Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. 2-0605 6:00 ALCYON Mrs. “ONCE MORE MY the from Park 35¢ 50c living The of the windows were broken heat. Mon.-Fri. story landing be- extinguished. badly Open THU., spread from stairs to the second on Friday evening, March 10, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Buchanan will give infor beginners in the flames and GLENCOE Highland The two fire engines from Highland Park and one from Ravinia worked on the blaze until 11:40 p.m. According to William J. Hennig, fire marshal, the fire began in the living room from a spark Community Center to Have Square Dancing on Fridays in-law and daughter, Mr. Paul Beuttas of Deerfield. SUN. thru THURS. “JOLSON Mar. 12-16 SINGS HayWarD Conte AGAIN” Color by Technicolor Larry Parks, Barbara Hale Featuring JIM and his Rhythmaires Excellent Food — Fine Liquors Wor feliar Fond THE Hylands BOB-MARI Milwaukee Ave. — Half Day Tel. Libertyville 1041 8 SUNDAY Served Open DINNERS from 12:00 8:00 P.M. Noon Produced Coming: the “Malaya,” Judge,” HI 2-9834 Movies Are Your aa 10th Cm rly NOW Edition Ven The Jet 10 Test as One PRODUCTION of Parker thrills and romance! “TIMBERS Saturday & Sunday Matinees Res. Seats $1.25, $1 $2. 60, $3.10 & (tax incl.) Special Box Office for North Shore Residents at Lytton’s Men’s Shop, Orrington. and Church St., Evanston ARENA McClurg *~ Ontario Ct. St- Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days At last after a three year delay you can see “THE Howard OUTLAW” Hughes’ Thriller with JANE-RUSSELL Jack Beutel, Walter a tae General,” “Hasty by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati . DELIVERY Gins Scotch Booth’s .... 5th 3.23 Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 Gordon’s .. 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 Bogart, the Walt ee Toy Shop” Disnev’s Erie, Exciting Operated Johnnie Walker Red Label a.m Black Label 6.79 Vat 69 5.59 Black & White Pilots! “CHAIN LIGHTNING” Engagement Imp. 1:30 daily) MnsSDAY Featurina DE -8500 Plane “Inspector Coming: : HI 2-7100 First Story of Eleanor OPENS. Limited and FREE Best SATURDAY Humphrey 3 ot 1950 pti thru ee pe C. SIEGEL 254 WAUKEGAN GENESEE from SOL | S R O U Q I ACME L HIGHWOOD © THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Se It to by of Entertainment Value (Continuous “Tell “Montana.” Owned to Week Days from 6:30 A.M, to 8:00 P.M. 20 N. First CAMPBELL Thos. Mitchell, Huston i o Straight Walker's DeLuxe .... 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore ...... 5th 4.99 Early Times ............ 5th 4.30 Glenmore .............- 5th 4.55 Echo Springs Bonded Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann ..........-- 5th 4.95 Old Forester ............ 5th 5.97 Jas E. Pepper .......- 5th 5.79 FREE . Taylor’s New York Petrie Monte Se Carlo ie a Cucamonga Mogen David (qt., 2 gal.) Italian Swiss Colony Concannon Bourbon COLD BEER READY TO SERVE oe Wines Bourbons | (exclusive) Blends—MANY BRANDS. Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th 3 94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 PILSENER 25cQt- DELIVERY BEER $795 Case �re Ri n ity ae : os etlo, FRED Joe and RED Coleman, Highland Lodge’ s Check Ringworm Quickly ace degree will wed Narchie “Cheese” Fiocchi is visiting his family here, taking a few days off from his Veteran Administration duties in Denver. iathy McKillip, popular chairvan of the Highland Park Emblem lub Ways and Means Committee announces a card party this Saturday _ We at the Elks have a very clothing—suits downstairs Harry Club. fine line of boy’s and topcoats—in our department. Hall is back home following : _ We want to wish Bud Schneider a _ speedy recovery Sales Manager Infants Divisioh Latex Company. of of the International Rotary in Television” at Mon- dentally, we're proud. to announce that we are the exclusive store for the well-known Kate Greenaway for Big and Little Sister. dresses Z Printer Leo Labada plans to stop in Tucson, Arizona to say hello to Brother Fred on his way to California this week ... Leo, who manages our championship softball club, is planning to get in shape for the coming campaign during his vacation. Kladezee children are for spring. in Tweener suits , . . They are of the scalp is the most common type children contract. It Northland is a very contagious disease spreading quickly on the affect- 28 in Mr. and Highland hospital. Mrs. Robert Mailfald, avenue, the grandparents mother lington Park are 1537 maternal and the paternal grand- is Mrs. Louis Heights. Pahlke-of can recognize it by Rich A second Mr. N. and. Mrs. Green Bay, maternal ternal of the daughter was born on March 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich, 324 N. Green Bay road, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital. The first child is Bonnie Kay, 3. Ar- ed area and easily passed on to other children. You ~ ¢ Max grandparents grandmother Madora, Engels, Highwood, are and’ is Mrs. the Irma 324 the pa- Rich Mo. Buller yellow crusts it forms causing the hair to break off or fall out. Let your.doctor examine the diseased spot and he can advise the best method for speedy control. os Jeanne and Leslie, Mrs. the first child Rheinhold Broadview avenue, was of Buller, born Mr. 1707 March 6 at Lake Forest hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen Goodreds, 1707 Broadview avenue, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller, 721 Glencoe avenue. The drug your doetor recommends can be supplied by a reliable pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park HI 2-2600 the CASUAL 22 Ravinia HI GRAND 2-2300 at Camalo OPENING SHOP - « » Of —Pharmacists— Highland AT THE Lenard’s N. SHERIDAN ROAD in Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 | PUM A son, Craig, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camalo, 711 Central avenue, was born March 3 at Lake Forest hospital. The maternal grandparents nocenzi are Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park. fashions in for wrinkl-shed ginghams As seen in March Good Housekeeping ‘ Highland Park’s George Hille was “a member of the Amherst medley relley swimming team that established a new New England record. Don’t forget our formal rental service in our Winnetka store . .. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Congratulations to the Jerry Johnsons of Groveland Ave. on the birth of Jill Susan Johnson Monday mornif ing. Our Highland Park all day Wednesday nights. DAN RIVER'S ideal We have a terrific imported grey flannel suit that is a bonafide $65 value for only $54.50... Flannels, by the way, are a specialty with us. - Their first child, Barbara Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke, 622 Glenview avenue, on Feb- meeting. We have a wonderful line of girl’s dresses from sizes 3 to 14... Inci- Our March 1 at Highland Park hospital. ruary Phone _ Walt, (Walt’s Workshop) Durbahn gave an extremely interesting talk on day’s Bathe: meee Mr. and Mrs. John fnschés of 325. Waukegan avenue, Highwood, have the birth of a son on announced or PAPE Ringworm may occur on any part of the body but ringworm Midwestern the Druggist Earl Gsell left for a Florida vacation Tuesday morning while Golfer Sam Bernardi, Builder John Lenzini and Grocer John Cortesi returned. “Backstage oa from his accident. Ken Hepburn, Highland Park High (Deerfield-Shields,) class of 1923, is _ . Pahlke Park Moose man, Miss Ruth Sneath of Lake Bluff May , 20) night HUTT E store is open and Monday THE FELLCO. Spring’s leading fashions for the young - -. in just about the most remarkable cottons ever made! The new, exclusive Dan River WRINKLE-SHED process makes this gingham practically wrinkle-proof. It’s easier to launder . . . never needs starch. And the dresses are fascinating. Kate Greenaway’s three most trend-setting spring styles for Big and Little Sister: Sizes 3 to 6X, $4.95; 7 to 14, $5.95. THE FELL CO. Open All Day Wednesday Open Monday Night Pat In- �ELECTRICITY RESTRICTIONS REMOVED In accordance Commerce ing with the original Commission, having been order of the Illinois the resumption announced, of coal min- all restrictions on the lise Of electricity are at ah: end. The tull use of The public may normal now electric feel free again to make service. splendid cooperation received during this trying period from our’ customers in their homes and businesses, and from public authorities,is sincerely appreciated. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �OOS eae SURTOVOL CEEOL LS, ROK KR RTO OOOO ROO ROO MD RI oor oie? CX MX KAN XK, wt) : ; KKKAKARK ORRIN eo RN IIe KK . t RA NOs oOx SAARKX? YK KR OOOO KEL Ke < oan eee, Se New 1950 Hudsons...Now on Display! Greatest Hudsons in History Only Cars with “Step-Down” Design . MOST ROOM! RR AY a a ee “ Ae aoe, POS eee aes eames, ae me S = —~. —: —~ a, 5888 Qe SS SOS eS ESRI arr. / vs <z0%e we ee aaeee: re wa Here now! New New styling—exciting advantages—right See for yourself—try’- Hudson’s low-built design, which preserves full road clearance, quickly tells you that these remarkable automobiles have the lowest Hudsons for 1950! motoring along with sen- sational lower prices! center of gravity in any “The New American Take roominess as an example. Hudson’s exclusive “step-down” design brings you more seating and car. Thus you know instinctively that Hudsons handle more surely, hug the road more tenaciously and “Step-down”’ design with its recessed floor permits Hudson seats to be lowered and positioned completely ahead of the rear wheels, so seat cushions are up to 12 inches wider than in cars of greater outside dimensions. There are many more thrilling advantages in these great Hudsons. You’re invited to enjoy ‘““The New Step-Down Ride’’——discover for Step-Down Ride’! are safer than any other car. Hudson brings you America’s best and safest ride—at sensational lower prices! head room than in any other car! oe that Hudson definitely rings you more car for less money! in Hudson you get the most room —at sensational lower prices! NOW...3 GREAT SERIES LOWER-PRICED * * : Only Hudson, the car with ‘The New Step-Down Ride,” brings you these features ... PACEMAKER FAMOUS SUPER CUSTOM COMMODORE Hudson's Exclusive SUPER-MATIC DRIVE} Your choice, High-Compression six- or eight-cylinder engine with Chrome-alloy motor blocks which minimize wear and reduce upkeep costs * Triple-Safe Brakes—finest hydraulic system with reserve mechanical system, plus parking brake * Fluid-Cushioned Clutch * Curved Full-View Windshield and rear window * Weather-Controlt—Hudson’s heater-conditioned-air system, and more than 20 other features that help make “step-down” designed Hudsons leaders in resale value. The only automatic transmission that shifts gears for you just as you want, combines thrifty overdrive, and can be converted to manual operation at the touch of a button. TOptional HERE’S WHERE DOWNS 29 So. Second YOU GET MORE MOTOR St. CAR FOR LESS at extra MONEY! SALES, HI Ine. 2-0677 cost. � 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 | Thursday, March 9, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/09/1950 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.0007.001.180