73 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/25c0016561181a90c2df78fb0a8fc9d9.pdf 73b11f6c7b7bde20004eb2607fbecea7 PDF Text Text �Jhewens ald ar, . beautiful are Prides : : \\ | They ; can’t help but be — every one of our wedding gowns is a work of art. And Stevens’ brides are calm and assured — every last detail, down NA to the luck pence in their shoes, is taken care of by our capa\ ble Bridal Planning Staff. Come sy A “A ‘ see our new collection plans with them. And of bridal gowns. cathedral gown discuss your Shown, our sweeping of imported chantilly lace over taffeta, 85.00 Silk illusion veil with pearl- sparkled cap. 32.50 : 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 �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 8 Citizens Committee To Raise Funds for Village Plan Deerfield’s Village plan came one step nearer to reality last week when the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield cleared its agenda of all other matters in order to devote its undivided attention to carrying through the plan to completion, according to Robert Newell, John T. Doyle, 1067 Fair Oaks avenue, has been appointed chairman of the all-important fund raising campaign. All the directors of the organization will act as a committee of the whole. William Gilmour, Lewis B. Walton and Dan Dunne were at the same time appointed to organize a public meeting and program designed to explain the plan to Deerfield’s citizens, to show exactly how it works, and what planning has done in other communities. Mr. Dunne is chairman of the Planning commission, an official municipal body in Deerfield, appointed by the village president. Other members of this board are Raymond S. Goodpasture, John B. Carson, Theodore W. Nelson and Harold Root, Jr. It is stressed that the village plan is not the work or property of any individual or group, but itis a public enterprise which will affect, over the years, every person living here. To this end, cooperation and assistance of every resident is essential to its success. As a result of long work and study, the Planning commission will recommend the planners to be employed and the type of plan to be accepted. The Citizens’ Committee will undertake the raising of the funds. Ultimate acceptance of the plan will be a decision of the village Board of Trustees, and administration will be through ordinances and normal village enforcement officers and bodies. In order to obtain the start the actual plan work ly as possible, Mr. Doyle funds to as quickis chart- ing a brief but intensive campaign, committee president. he read night, two local schools, Personal property tax returns have now been distributed throughout West Deerfield township. Extra blanks may be obtained at the Town Hall if needed. The assessor’s office at 602 Deerfield road Deerfield is open Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday morning from 10:00 to 12:30. The assessor, Benjamin Piersen, will be available during these hours to answer any questions or help in filling out returns. Under the law of the State of Illinois, every individual owner of personal property shall list at his residence all his personal property, including his car. Anyone not receiving a personal property return should obtain one from the assessor as failure to receive a return does not exempt for from District, 92 to 2 A total of 94 votes were cast Tuesday in the Lake County Water district election, with 92 for the new district, and two against. The Deerfield village hall was the only polling place in West Deerfield township. Deerfield to have the drive acby the end of June. grammar 108—Deerfield Supreme Highwood those rates which by the voters of the Butler were since the Bills and invaliding established enactment the Hodge Amendment. By invalidating the present rates school authorities throughout the state of Illinois are faced with financing educational programs on 1/3 to 2/3 of their present income. The current state legislature recognizing the crisis, enacted emergency legislation allowing school districts to hold special elections prior to September 1, 1951 to validate their present rates so the educational programs could continue. Sixteen County school have districts sét May in Lake 19 as the date for reestablishing present rates. Among these are five-local school districts: Highland Park 107 and a the and 109, Dietz, Wilmot 110, Robert Pettis and Mrs. Alex Willman will serve as election officials for Deerfield grammar school. Board members of this district are: John B. Carson, president; Margaret Tib- betts, secretary; Florence Sturm, Gordon Segert, Arthur Pagel, Hubert T. Riedeman, William Jacob. . Members of the board of directors of the Wilmot school are John Silence, Dr. Carl Reeb and Warren Darling. gave cept those ment in party people of in of to ly the prior it to was im- running ex- Better were Governunfit peothe to as I am after feel and your ad- donating association president, I have and “I feel the may along gifts been especial- accused indirectly of disuch things.” (Mr. Alabeck the which said village for obviously paragraph the in a secret board referred the _ sheet meeting was held purpose of the in his office of dismissing a He offered the board “all the moral support possible,” Mr. Alabeck was a candidate for village on the Progressive party ticket. In closing tion like Mr. to take you and his letter Alabeck of said, resigna“I would this opportunity to say to the rest of the peo- ple of Deerfield, that as far as I am concerned, all the innuendos and assertions that I had anything Drops was accepted by of the KNOW...) can prove on page 4) board. and Eric Banfield, former chair- A public hearing before the board of appeals scheduled for to- again. President Andrew G. Mr. Peterson reported 25 cases of speeding during April, and pre- | sented a check for $362 in fines to the board, which was accepted. Bradt after He also said it had been a pleasure by Thomas} to be a member of the board. he read an opinion Mathews, village attorney, stating that it is unlawful to have a man as policeman who does not have said the fact papers. that Mr. Mr. Bradt Kearns had recently withdrawn his first pers and reverted to Canadian izenship automatically pars pacitthe board from employing him. He said the resignation would go into effect as soon as it is accepted by the board. Beer Sign to Come Down Albert Bennett, Legion commander, after defending the right of his organization to have the beer sign in front of the Legion home on grounds that it does not overhang the sidewalk, announced he had with him a copy of a letter Both Mr. Banfield and Mr. Peterson were commended by Mr. Bradt for their work as trustees. Engelhard and Wynkoop Head Roads, Police The trustees then shook hands all round members, and the two incoming Eugene Engelhard and Harold Wynkoop, were conducted to their seats by Mr. Banfield and Mr. Peterson. Mr. Engelhard now heads the road and bridge committee, new and Mr. chairman mittee. Other of Wynkoop the is police trustees remain of William E. Hinchsliff, the water committee, those present of the chairman reminded the beer distributor Lake county Four bids for lights were read, the and one, Contracting that of the Company, was new the re- street lowest and accepted. proval by the state, and the village hopes to make arrangements to use one half of motor: fuel tax re- a drive for funds for a village plan, the Citizens Committee that the board give an requested expression of public approval by a formal vote of endorsement. Train Committee Voted $100 Other matters taken up by the board included the approval of the (Continued on page 7) ceipts during the next few months to pay the small balance which will remain after withdrawing the present amount of over $14,000, to pay for the lights. In his last report as village trustee, Mr. Banfield recommended that Cherry street be moved to where it belongs with as little expense to the village as possible, passed by the village board last year. The ordinance requires. that houses built in that subdivision have at least 1200 square feet of floor area, and Mr. Snelten’s proposed house was about 200 square feet short. After hearing from with no more gravel used on it than is there now. He also requested that the new signs containing a safety slogan, for which versary party. a contest was held last winter, be erected at the entrances to the village. He gave special thanks to WilIssue liam D. Johnston, superintendent In This of public works, and his assistant, PROCIVIMIGR. i aia Page Mr. Sticken, and said it had been BOWWHNG shin cde th Tete Page a pleasure working with them. CHUPOOG nisi cdi scca Page Declaring) that the road and Cube Commer. ....0..c.icc-. ccc Page bridge department was in pretty Girl Scouts _...0.00000...........° Page good condition, Mr. Banfield said Soup Box Derby ................ Page several sources a great deal that of there would opposition by neighbors to granting a permit to Mr. Snelten, he made his decision to withdraw his appeal. He said he would probably property. try to sell the the same. morrow night has been called off and Willard Snelten, of Glenview, the petitioner, has decided to drop his appeal. Mr. Snelten had planned to build a home on property he owns in the Thornhill Farm estates, but learned that his plans did not comply with zoning ordinances be the com- water district election held Tuesquesting that the sign be taken day. Citizens Committee Announces down. His remarks were addressed Campaign to Arthur Cox, who had read the A letter from the Citizens Comvillage code of 1946 in which it is stated that sighs such as the one mittee for-a Better Deerfield was in which that group anin question are forbidden on the read nounces a meeting on June 4 at street or premises. Mr. Bennett also announced that the Deerfield grammar school when the sale of liquor at the Legion an expert on civic planning from home has been stopped. This was the University of Illinois will give In addition, Robert Kingafter Mr. Cox had told Mr. Bradt a talk. it was his job as liquor commis- ery, head of the Chicago regional sioner to make an investigation. planning board, will speak on planMr. Bennett questioned the right ning in Deerfield and the Chicago of Briergate Country club, to sell area. Currently formulating plans for liquor, if the Legion cannot. to The figure submitted by this company was $15,931.75. The acceptance is subject to ap- Hearing by Board Called Off it had been a great honor to be a member of the board, and added to the amusement of the audience, that he wouldn’t want to do it man of the road and bridge committee. The resignation of Policeman Kearns was announced by Village Material Appeal; the Before seating the new trustees, reports were heard from Clarence Wilson, finance committee chairman, Harold Peterson, former chairman of the police committee, sent employee). trustee the matter of the beer sign at the Legion home was settled, and one of the bids for new street lights in the business district first citizenship letter, Deerfield giving rectly in by of representing his going as long reason Deerfield.” said verse which ticket capable people his Party the ple not or as “anybody of as accusations distributed election that resigned of the board. the (Continued Wilmot Mrs. trustee of Friday to do with any of the points 111. Paul Alabeck smear sheet—(DO YOU are lies and if anybody If the proposed rates are not approved at the May 19 elections, it would take three years, under the present law to reestablish present’ educational rates. Meanwhile affected schools would be forced to operate a school program on a severely curtailed schedule. Mrs. C. Government plied He of trustees meeting and handbill Better to and hopes complished a Alabeck village Township Votes for Water board at resigning to filing. All personal property returns must be mailed or returned to the assessor by June 1, 1951. This action is taken as a result of a recent decision of the Illinois ruling W. Mr. are holding referendums on Saturday, May 19, to reestablish their present tax rates. The polling places will be the West Deerfield Township library and Wilmot school, with the polls being open from 12 o’clock noon until 7 p.m. Court to the Park president To Vote on School Tax Referendum Saturday The In a bitterly worded letter which Personal Property Deadline June 1 individual 17, 1951 W. C. Alabeck Board Accepts Bid on Street Resigns as Head Lights; Pat Kearns Resigns The new village board started off with a fairly clean slate Of Jewett Park Monday night. The Pat Kearns controversy was taken care of, Jewett an May é. the Coons Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Wilmot school for 25 years, is being honored by the Mothers Club at a tea on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the school. All former pupils, teachers and officials of the school have been invited to attend the anni- 7 46 46 46 46 46 �DEERFIELD |Wilmot To Honor Mrs. Meyer On Her 25th Anniversary REVIEW Thursday, May Published 59 S. 17, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 8 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Hlinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson ae Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subséription Ratec—+42 75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies-—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfees illinois, under the Act of March 8 The Public Press, no less than Publi: Office, is a public trust. Burglar Turns Out to Be—Pogo Possum! A quiet evening of cards was being enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs Burton Johnson, 818 Forest ave. nue, and Miss Mabel Ducker at the Johnson home one recent Sat: urday night. All of a sudden ea mysterious noise, close to the house, interrupted their game and ‘Mr. Johnson went out to investigate. He turned on the porch light. looked around and saw nothing ‘so the card game was resumed. this time in somewhat of a tense, and uneasy atmosphere. When Miss Ducker was ready to leave, Mr. Johnson again turned on the porch light and looked around, and discovered the party responsible for a highly nervous evening—a possum, caught in a trap had dragged the trap with him and was knocking around in a basement window well. . Mr. Johnson managed to get the trap off the animal, and all day Sunday he was “Exhibit A” in the window well, to friends and neighbors. At the end of the day the Johnsons freed him and he took off for parts unknown. The Mothers club of Wilmot school in Deerfield will hold an open house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. honoring Mrs. Beatrice Meyer on her 25th anniversary as principal of the school. When Mrs. Meyer came to Wilmot school in 1926, there were but two teachers. Now, while still retaining some of the best features of a “country” school, the district is planning an addition to the building that will provide eight classrooms in addition to nursery school facilities. At present there are eight teachers on the school’s staff. All former pupils, teachers, and officials in the school have been invited to the party for Mrs. Meyer from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The open house will give the community at large as well as parents of present to express pupils an opportunity their appreciation for the 25 years of perceptive guidance Mrs. Meyer has given their children. Library To Be Named for Her has which library, school The her direcbeen developed under tion, will be named the “Beatrice Meyer library” in a little ceremony in which W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent, will officiate. The is preparing a disschool board tinctive book plate to be affixed of the to each John the Silence, current members of board. Refreshments will be served annual Rotary relays held May 5 proved that Deerfield Award winners were as Sixth Grade HIGH JUMP (4 feet)—1, Fred Krase, 2, Gene Johnson, and 83, Dennis Carroll, Mike Widoff (tied). POLE VAULT (6 feet, 6 inches) —1l1,. David Rudolph. BROAD JUMP-—1, Fred Krase, 13 feet 8 inches; 2, David Rudolph, and 3, Gene Johnson. SHOT PUT—1, Gene Johnson, 29 feet, 2, Denis rer and 3, Jim Leverick,. 50 YARD DASH—1, Fred Krase, 2, Gene Johnson, and 3, Dennis Carroll. Seventh Grade HIGH JUMP (4 feet, 2 1, Bill Johnston, 2, Larry 3; Bruce Halvorsen, BROAD JUMP—Gene feet, 742 inches, 2, Larry 3, Art. Capitani. POLE VAULT—1, inches)— Long, and Seaver, 13 Long, and Art Capitani. SHOT PUT—Larry Long, 4° inches;*°2, Toby Clark, Bruce Halvorsen. 75 YARD . DASH-~1,.° Davies, Larry Long, and Seaver. Bes ' BROAD Page Smee Eighth Grade FORE Hane 25 feet, and 3, Ronald 3, Gene 15 feet, 41%2 inches; 2, Ken and 3, Russell Zartler. George, POLE VAULT—1, Rene Marshall, 9 feet; 2, Bob Rudolph. HIGH JUMP—1, John Price, feet, 7 inches; 2, Bob Rudolph, 4 and 3, Ken George. SHOT PUT—1, Ken George, 32 feet, 10 inches; 2, Rene Marshall, and 3, Ed Stanwood. 100 YARD DASH—1, Paul Dasso, 2, Ed Stanwood, and 3, Rene Marshall. SEVENTH GRADE HURDLE— Larry Long, Bill Johnston, and ‘| Wayne Baker. EIGHTH GRADE HURDLE— Rene Marshall, Ed Stanwood, and Bob Bloden. SIXTH GRADE RELA Y—David Rudolph, Fred Krase, Gene Johnson, and Jim Leverick. SEVENTH GRADE RELA Y—Bill Johnston, Gene Seaver, Larry Long, and Art Capitani. EIGHTH GRADE RELAY’ was won by the Northbrook team. | The Rotary club« expressed ap- preciation for the use of the equipment -and - Hele house at the high Marshall, echool- Rhee The annual County will at be held the May Lake C. Dr. Karl director K. Pfuetze, at Illinois Medical the the pro- medical Center be of the now under University principle will p.m. Petter, hospital will subject 6:30 superintendent bed construction be at Tuberculosis said today. H. and 500 Lake Association 24 Dr. chairman, new of the County Sanatorium, gram meeting Tuberculosis of in Chicago, speaker. “Why be a His Board Member?” Ben D. tive Kiningham secretary of Jr., execu- the _ Illinois Tuberculosis association, give talk a short reports are pre- their spring concert Sun- 20 at 8 p.m. at the Deer- May field grammar of the and will the also annual association will be of selected, vited to of and the the in bership en A pleasing music the public has is in- who youngest community, its third consists enjoy Reservations should be in ces 15 No. at gan, by May for the the meeting association’s County 21, Dr. St., offi- Wauke- Petter said. Deerfield Set For Poppy Day May 25 Once a year the American Legion auxiliary organizes the sale of poppies made by disabled veterans. The money which the disabled veterans earn from poppy making is used as spending money or goes toward the support of his family. The wearing of the poppy has become recognized almost universally, not only as a means of paying tribute to the memory of the war dead but also as a means of aiding those who are bearing war’s afflictions. Arthur Carlson. Wolter, and Many Special Guests Invitations to the open house have been extended to Mrs. Meyer’s associates in the teaching profession, including A. E. Wolters, principal of the Highland Park High school: W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield gram- mar school, and Mrs. R. F. Hamill, principal of the Bannockburn school. Irl H. Marshall, Deerfield member of fhe Highland Park High school board, also is on the guest list. Officers of the Mothers club, in addition to Mrs. Rogers, are Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, vice president: Mrs. Warren Darling, secretary; Mrs. Lyle Root, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Theodore son, treasurer. Mrs. Gustave erick is chairman of the committee, Mrs. Carl Reeb NelLev- social heads the program committee; and Mrs. Frank Zartler and Mrs. Samuel a: Fosdick are the head room mothers. Decorations for the party are in charge of Mrs. Otto Trute, and Mrs. ‘John Kinsey is the official photographer. Mrs. ber Maurice of the committee, and Mrs. Mrs. new of organiza- Dates and the group year. Its mem- A men and wom- land group Director of the Singers is Miss Martha Gill of Northwestern university. Included in the program Sunday will be a madrigal, “Sing We Enchanted,” ‘‘Early One Morning,” “Take Joy Home.” ‘May Day Carol,’ ‘Hearest Thou the Wind in the Trees,’ and “Father William,” of Alice in Wonderland. The spirituals, ‘Were You There,” ‘Listen to the Lambs,” Deep River,” “Let My People Go,” and “All in an April Evening.” Poular selections will include “Deep in My Heart,” “It’s a Grand Night for Singing,” “You'll Never Walk Alone,” and ‘June is Busting Out All Over.” Child’s Bicycle Struck by Car The rear wheel of Gloria Hanngren’s bicycle was broken Tuesday when it was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Mangen, 1731 Deerfield road, Highland Park, as Gloria was crossing Kipling avenue on her way home from school. Mrs. Mangen claimed the child rode her bicycle in front of the car, but Gloria said she was walking the bicycle across the street. A witness, Edward G. Ludlow, 1023 Greenwood avenue, said Mrs. Mangen ran her car onto the parkway, striking the child’s bicycle. Mrs. Mangen will appear for a hearing today at 3 p.m. Police Chief Percy McLaughlin said her car had no license plates, lights or brakes, and that Mrs. Mangen had no driver’s license, although she said she had sent for one to replace the one she lost. The car was held by police. The child was apparently unhurt although her grandmother, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 859 Todd court, planned to take her to a doctor. by tion is Mr. Charles field being as with from A High- work added Yous working Highland cabin. Deerfield of be addi- to the of on to new committee. are camp shelters June, at approved. started chairman Dads fathers were weather completed tion set for summer has all Plans discussed. committee Park serving attended meeting. were folders fathers several singing. Yous improvements Lodge were camp Camp Sullivan committee many a mem- Park Robert Charles a recent for Allsbrow, Highland Sakajawea attend. in now school. diversified been is Singers At Sakajawea Lodge presented. head, Mrs. Mrs. Victor follows: day, tions The funds derived from the poppy sale are used by the auxiliary for rehabilitation work for hospitalized veterans and child welfare work. Volunteers are asked to call Mrs. Lawrence Colby, 1024. has some outstanding track prospects. ‘With the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades of Northbrook and Deerfield competing, not one first place was won by Northbrook. The event was sponsored by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. Deerfield One Set for May 24 in the community room. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler will preside at the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Hurlbert, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Reeb, and Mrs. Silence. Mrs. Eugene Becker will be in charge of the guest register. Past presidents of the Mothers club will be assistant hostesses. They include Mrs. F. L. Marx, Mrs. L. R. Behrens, Mrs. Walter White- Deerfield Co ps All Firsts In Annual Rotary Relays The Meeting Of T.B. Association vol- 1,200 library’s umes. Mrs. Meyer on with Receiving the main floor of the school will be president of Rogers, Locke Mrs. the Mothers club; L. G. Hurlbert, retiring president of the board of directors, and President Warren Darling, Dr. Carl A. Reeb and The senting program Annual Girl Scout Fathers Work on Shelters Singers to Present Spring Concert Sunday Night the is Deer- Deerfield in coopera- Park. Alabeck Resigns (Continued to the contrary, apologize.”’ from I page will 3) publicly Mr. Alabeck’s resignation, read at the close of the meeting, came as a surprise to members of the board. Those present were George Ward, George Emmett, W. D. Johnston, Henry Kofsky and Henry Tuttle. Three of the trustees, Milton Frantz, Chris Cosmas, and Mrs. J. N. Miller were absent. Mr. Alabeck was asked to reconsider, but declined. Mr. Emmett immediately said he would resign if Mr. Alabeck did as he also was referred to in the smear sheet. It was decided to hold a special meeting last night for the purpose of further discussion. At the beginning of the meeting it was announced that the park is $268.35 short of being able to meet the payment on the mortgage due May 10, of $1,097.36. Mr. Alabeck noted that the payment last year was made on May 17, and said he would discuss the matter with Milton Frantz, treasurer, when Mr. Frantz returns to town. He was expected home the first part of the week. It was voted to grant permission to the Boy Scouts to use the park on June 10 for an exhibition. It was also decided to let the Chamber of Commerce and Legion know that the park is available on the dates in August when they plan to hold their annual carnival. Stagers Crew Making Three Sets for ‘Heaven Can Wait’ On Saturday the Stagers’ old red trailer will sail through town loaded with props and scenery. From the Mercurio barn the flats will be transported to the Deerfield grammar school, there to be painted and assembled into the living room of Jonathan Farnsworth for “Heaven Can Wait.” The Stagers crew has a busy two weeks ahead for this show requires three different sets. Detailed plans for work nights have been scheduled by Art Cox, stage manager, with veteran Jim Russell on the job to supervise construction. Art has been on stage crews in various capacities in more than 35 amateur plays. Deerfield knows Jim Russell to be a seasoned hand backstage. Martin Decker, able crew for this always a man, will handle production and valu- lights Jack France is sound technician. Jack, a handy stage crew member, is best known for his talent. on stage. With able assistance from Flor- ence France, Paul Keller, Rolene Cook, and many other Stager mem- bers the set will go up. Then properties will be planned and. collect- ed by Shirley Derby, Elizabeth Petesch and Betty Murtfeldt to prepare the sets for the actors. Shirley is well known to Deerfield as an actress of great talent, but she works backstage too. Helen Ross, a leading lady in many past productions of the Stagers, is also stepping back stage. She will oversee the makeup for the cast. The stage crew has. designed three interesting sets which they expect to complete for rehearsals of the cast the Sunday before the play opens. The Stagers promise an pee at taining evening for everyone when the curtain rings up. the evening of May 31, the first of three performances of the. amusing fantasy, “Heaven Can wait.’ = sible Thursday, May im, ‘ROBT ° 4 Were wok gi �Mr. and Mrs. Murphy |Prizes Awarded Given Farewell Party By Choir Members Entertains Woman’s |For Table Settings At Bannockburn Club Garden Club Club | tables to go with In addition to Mrs. Murphy, the| First prize winner was Mrs. 46 guests included Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker, who set the dining Paul J. Keller, their son, Paul Jr.,| table in the American theme. and Mrs. Murphy’s parents, Mr. and!wore a statue of Liberty costume. Mrs. Gaylord Knox, who are mis-| Mrs. James Rogers won second sionaries in Siam, Mr. and Mrs. | prize for her Swiss table which inF. G. Wade, and husbands and|cluded an artistic arrangement of wives of choir members. 'tiny skiers on mirror pools, six As a parting gift Mr. Murphy little sleds leaning against a trawas presented with a gold tooled | ditional Swiss wood pile, and that pastoral record book. |country’s national flower, the eidelChoir members who arranged! weiss. Mrs. Rogers wore a Swiss the supper were Mrs. John Derby,|costume, and Mrs. H. T. Tasker Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Miss Helen! was dressed as a Swiss boy. Engstrom, Mrs. Jane Todd Har- | Mrs. E. R. Nielsen and Mrs. wood, Miss Mary Frances Ander-|Charles W. Allen tied for third son, and Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, in| whose home the affair was held. prize, with lish tables, their Danish respectively. and Be Deerfield children Bannockburn Home Nursing Graduates May Take Teacher’s Course interested for may further Those call who course were Healy, C. Parents of children who will be entering first grade at Holy. Cross | school next’ September are asked| to register them Wednesday morn. | ing, May 23, between the hours of 9:30 and 11. Books, and other supplies, will be taken care of in the fall. took the E. Bridge \Club : The Jolly Eight bridge clut will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. W:-Theodore Ander son, 814 Woodward avenue. Thursday, ‘May . 17, 1951 Gauntlett the Mesdames Pope, Irving to bring or annual was advised: a plant, ' etc., to be! meeting. meeting 19. The at Mrs.’ road. has bulbs at the Club Wilmot Wecker roots, of held of on program \ the Gar- Thursday,, arranged tal Lake, followed the Pail Milk by near by luncheon at! Dundee. Wecker; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Edward Kirar; ing Secretary, Mrs. strong; and Treasurer, Fisher. The members CorrespondJohn ArmMrs. Henry, were given a re- port of contributions sent to the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild during 1950. The report read as follows: 1,825 Bouquets. 41 jars jelly, 8 jars canned goods,, 4 lbs. vegetables, Christmas collection besides the: of 27 books, 20 boxes crayons, 20 pairs ncloneea _4 postcard houses and 4 packages of wrappings. The program was ended with a conducted the Haeger Pottery At a meeting of directors the home tour thru at Dundee. the board of! of the Garden Club of Mrs. John Silence at oni May 3, the board following members Membership, Mrs. approved the as chairmen: A. F. Sturm; Publicity, Mrs. Carl A. Reeb; Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, Mrs: Frank Zartler; Flower Arrangements, Mrs. Kenneth Hall; Conservation and Civic, Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Clarice C. Kyle to Direct Brand, Presbyterian Choir Concert Chester Kyle, director of choral music at Highland Park High school will succeed Gilbert Murphy as director of the choir at the Presbyterian church. Now completing his sixth year at the high school, Mr. Kyle received his bachelor of music degree at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, O., and his master’s degree was earned at Northwestern university. A member of Phi Kappa Lambda, Mr. Kyle was recently elected to the In and About Chicago Mu- sic Education sang with a Olga Sandor, Con- son, club. At one time he quartet with Wayne orchestra. and Mrs. Kyle and John have a five Gable Mrs. Oberschelp live in Ra- month old Kyle, Is Soloist ley, and William At Mothers’ Day Service ‘Aitken are shown enjoying refreshments after a program presented by the Highland Park Music club chorus at the Bannockschool. Miss Sandirected chorus. | home be 17 nursing Robert Greenslade, Robert Hunt, Ellen Mean, Robert Daniels, C. F. Piper, Martin: Vose, O.'L. Henninger, Leon Sherman, Irene Anderson, A. R. Hanson, Lawrence Fry, Kenneth West, Forrest Pasley, Myra Austin, Sewell Bartlett, Andrew G. Bradt, E. O. Mielenz, Trevlyn Pottenger, Harold Pottenger, J. A. Sievert, J. T. Skinner, Warren Smetters, J. R. Thomas, R. F. Wake, D. E. Ejichelberger, Robert E. Sandy, and Ward Gauntlett. dor Entertain Mrs. information. Mrs., Frank Holy Cross Registration Set for May 23 To member ter , if the Byrnes, each vinia 78. E. Walter King’s Mr. Bethlehem Church Youth Fellowship would appreciate contributions of sofa, chairs, lamp, radiophonograph, records, television, ping pong table, etc. for its room call Please church. new the in at May There was a brief business meeting and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. John Silence; Vice-President, Mrs. Wal- Tea At Thursday, the Mrs. Robert O. Clark, consisted of inspecting the Flowerwood, Inc. Florists and Nurserymen at Crys- Cynthia Jacob, Karen Kinney, Meintzer, Janet Peterson, entering | Martha and the Kathleen Binard, rector, Mandel, the Reve | rend kindergarten next fall may regis- | Patty Charles U. Harris. Janice K. Darling, Cheryl Feil. ° |ter them at a tea today at 3 p.m. R. G. Dexter, 560 Whittier street. lat the Deerfield grammar Mary Ann Donohoe, Elizabeth and M. R. Hoffman, River Woods | Present kindergarten mothersschool. Barbara Zally, Patricia will | Powell, road, are representing the loca] Raredon, Ronnie Meintzer, Erica | be hostesses. committee making Banfield, Elaine Koss, Ann Mcarrangements; Wlliam E. Sheehan, superinfor the meeting. |tendent of the school, will speak Craren, Bobby Blocks, William Forty-one Episcopal families liv-|0M the value of kindergarten Robert Basche, Jimmy to a Kleiner, ing in the Deerfield-Bannockburn | Child. Miss Joyce Brown, kinder- | Dosch, Thomas Carroll, Guy Seaarea have already been listed, com-|%4rten will tell the berg, Richard Smith, Teddy Niemi. prising an estimated 125 people,|™others teacher, about her kindergarten William Otter, Marjorie BeckMost of these have been attending | Program. man, Danielle Byrnes, Charlotte services Mary Nottoli, Fred in Winnetka, Glencoe,| A child must be five years of Blackwell, Glenview, Highland Park and Lake|@8€ 0n Jones, Tommy Eiden, Al Ivanic, or before December 1, Forest. It is thought many nad }19eA, in order to enter kinder- | Jackie Marxer, Kathy Jean Parcell, Episcopal families would become | 2@rten in the fall. Mothers wishing | Patricia Miniter, Susan Otter, Denknown were a church to be estab-| © register their children must | nis McLaughlin, David Niemi, and lished in this area. Anyone inter-| >ring birth certificates with them. | Tommy Frost. ested is cordially invited to attend | the meeting. Bethlehem Youth Seek Furnishings for New Room of Mrs. den At Holy Cross of am. April First Communion senior warden; James T. Aubrey, | Today at junior warden; Edwin M. White, | chairman of the auxiliary vestry,| Mothers 9:30 The Forty-T wo Receive Present will exchanged In April at a party given for the | junior choir, of which Mr. Murphy 'W. E. Hinchsliff and Aunt IIE 6 was director also, he was given a_/| . wallet, mechanical pencil and desk Reunited After 44 Years Mrs. Ruth Kistner, left, well-known flower arranger, gave index pad by the children. | Mrs. Jessie Garnett of Warringan impressive demonstration before the Deerfield Woman’s The presentation of the cantata,|ton, England, arrived at the La club at the May Morning breakfast held recently at Chevy “Ruth,” last Sunday morning/ Salle street station. Chicago, on Chase club. Shown with her is Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., marked Mr. Murphy’s last appear-| Sunday and is now a guest at the ance in Deerfield. retiring vice president and program chairman. home of her nephew, William E. | Hinchsliff, and Mrs. Hinchsliff. of | 1513 Stratford road. This reunion was the first meet|ing between Mrs. Garnett and her nephew in 44 years. By coinciAt Meeting |dence, May 13 was the 44th anniA meeting will be held Monday | VErsary of the arrival of the evening, May 21 at the home Forty-two children of. Holy of | Hinchsliff family The 30 local women who‘ comin the Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Cross church received first holy area. Mrs. Garnett was met at the pleted the home nursing course Sunset court, to consider the estab- | Station by a brother, George Whit- communion on Sunday; May’ 6! given by the Red Cross and sponAfter the impressive ceremony the lishment of an Episcopal church | taker of Chicago, from whom she sored by the Deerfield Woman’s Reverend John J. O’Mara congratin the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. | had been Separated 45 years. She Bishop Conkling has arranged to | Will remain here for an club are eligible to take a ‘teachers’ ulated the children and encouraged extended them to partake often of this sacra- course, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett has be present, and several represent- | V!S!t. ment. announced. The course will be atives of Trinity Episcopal church| Children who received ‘their in Highland Park will also attend.) Deerfield Grammar School given in Evanston, not Chicago, as first communion were Dennis HerThese include James L. Martin,| Kindergarten Registration was previously planned. Anyone man, Jean Condon, Sue Sullivan, To of Deerfield today, cutting, Eng- Bishop Conkling meeting Club Thomas their costumes. s Mo. regular held e City, The Garden << in Kansas . Roots and Bulbs Members of the choir of the! Many different nationalities vied Presbyterian church were hosts on| with each other for prizes at the Sunday at a buffet supper in fare- May meeting of the Bannockburn well to Gilbert Murphy, choir di- | Garden club. Dressed in costumes rector for the past two years. Mr.|representing various foreign counMurphy has accepted the pastorate | tries, members decorated card of a church Members To Exchange Plants, the Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp, 1055 Oakley avenue, played a violin solo Sunday at the Mothers’ Day service at Bethany church, High- land Park. “Romance,” from Wieniowski’s Second Concerto in D» minor was her selection, and she was accompanied by Mrs. Lester Laubenstein on the organ. i Mrs. Oberschelp; will play Friday and Saturday nights with a trio at the two performances of “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” which is being presented by the Highland Park ‘Community Players- The trio, which will consist of two violins and a.piano, will play before..the..performance and during the intermission. Page 5~ sreact �night Roti lah ean Youth , To Present Comedy laughs, inspiration are Signs in your If your Inter- presents. To Present Original Play : an Dad’s Brief Case.” Mrs, Vaughn| suspense, promised the Bethlehem fellowship original one act play, “The Case of Sunday Night Music, when mediate and| Me Sunday | the play, authored with the and help directed and collab- life business is slow perhaps. you need more complete stocks, modernized premisesor an adverWhy not come in to your friendly, business loan. @ @ See us for Auto Loans Personal Loans @ @ © Modernization Loans ~ @ Business Loans @ Home Loans Appliance Loans Insurance Loans OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE Deerfield State Bank Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00 Young people of the Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship will present an original play, Case of Dad’s Brief Case’’ on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. Mansfield, Sam Shown at rehearsal are, left to right, Don Zenko, Jackie Frost, Genevieve The public is invited. Bradt, Richard Pagel, and Pat Hansen. “The oration of the young people. The public is cordially invited to attend, and a free will offering will be taken for the building fund of the church. Jackie Frost will play the role of Mother Freeman, and_ Richard Pagel, that of Dad. The Freeman children, Lonny, Dotty and Betty, Ushers ‘and stage assistants are Paula Petersen, June and Sandra Baarsch, John Kinney. In addition to the Swift, Mary Susan Long. play, Gene- vieve Mansfield will render an acwill Hanich Allen cordion solo. play the violin, and Peggy Hagberg will perform on the piano. Spend Weekend Here Guests over the weekend of Mr. 901 Wolff, F. George Mrs. and lane, were his parents, Westcliff |Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wolff of , Chicago. ATCH% will be played by Don Zenko, Jackie Hansen ... For the grand finest general Jim will be played by Sam Bradt, Jeanette, by Peggy Hagberg, and Glenn, by Allen Hanich. These are friends of the Freemans. Pat Hanson will take the part of Mr. McKee. and Genevieve opening hardware Grand opening soon! Mansfield.- in Deerfield stores of one of the on the North Shore. a tising campaign. home-town bank and talk over your problem with us? If your plans for more business involve financial assistance we are prepared to arrange a There will be prizes galore! leds Kt ohn Koth Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Bee eneieeieneieneie: USCC COU SE RNR R a REO ERRNO ENROH - Deerfield Activities SURO ROR Attend ETT Meeting at French Lick Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pasley, 1057 Sheridan avenue, attended a three day sales meeting last week in French Lick, Ind., of the Honor club of Mr. Pasley’s insurance firm. TRL Guests To Visit in Manitowac Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pentzien, 915 Rosemary terrace, and their daughter Joanne, will visit his mother over the weekend in Manitowac, Wis. Celebrate Mrs. Antes’ Birthday Former residents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antes held open house for 23 relatives from Deerfield, Northbrook and Chicago at their home, 2909 Racine avenue, Chicago, on Sunday, May 6 in honor of Mrs. Antes’ birthday. The Antes’ have purchased the two-apartment residence where they live. Harold Wynkoop Returns From Western Trip Harold Wynkoop, newly elected member of the village board, returned Saturday night from a business trip in the West. Richard Keady Visits Richard Keady of Neenah, Wis. was a weekend guest at the home of John Tasker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Tasker, 1403 Woodland drive. Dickie, as he is known, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ric Keady, who formerly lived in Bannockburn. Deerfield Teams Compete In ABC Tournament The bowling teams of Gus Gaggioli and John Picchietti competed in the ABC tournament in St. Paul the weekend of May 5. Details of the event will be found on the sports page. Visit Friends in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of returned avenue, Linden 1400 Thursday from a short trip to Ohio, where they visited friends in Cincinnati, and attended a convention in Columbus. Miss Wins Van Auken Garrick Award Anita Van Auken, granddaughter of Mrs. Charlie Johns, 735 Waukegan road, has been of a theatrical turn of mind ever since she was five years old, according to her grandmother. In those days her dramatics were confined to the back yard, for the edification .of her family and neighbors. Now a senior at Lake Forest college, Anita was recently presented a trophy for being the outstanding contributor to Garrick Players, the school’s dramatic organization. In addition she was given a special award for ‘diversified participation backstage.” Her activities this year include Carl Terre of Terre weekend guests Mrs. the and Haute, Sudbrink’s BBL ereieiany Haute Sudbrink William, 705 Mrs. Guy F. Page of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, will spend the weekend with her son, Donald, at Purdue university, where he is a freshman. from Mrs. in-law, Mrs. Page To Visit Son at Purdue LNT at the son and her son, Ind., were home daughter- Harold Hermitage O. Sudbrinks drive. Reverend Plapp Visit Here and of of Family The Reverend Willis Plapp, Mrs. Plapp and _ their children, Sara Lynn and Gregory, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of Orchard lane. The Reverend Plapp is a former pastor of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church, and now makes his home in Albuquergue, N. M. While here he made a tour of the new church now under construction and nearing completion. He and his family are on a vacation visiting friends and relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin. Intranuovos Move to New Mrs. Mary Intranuovo, her brother-in-law, Donato Intranuovo , and her two children have moved to their new home at 914 Central avenue. They formerly lived at 859 Deerfield road. Kolbs From Have Sunday Wisconsin Guests from Peru Sail for Home Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beausire of Lima, Peru, sister and brother-inlaw of Mrs. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, left for New York on Wednesday of last week after a visit of six weeks at the McDermott home. They are making the journey home by boat from New York. While Mr. and Mrs. Beausire were here the McDermotts were away during April on a three week cruise to British Honduras and Guatemala. They had made their reservations before they knew the Beausires were coming, and were unable to change their plans. Mrs. Gage Visits Mrs. Former Resident Mrs. Leslie Gage Walker, of Sterling road, Bannockburn, was a guest for a few days last week of Mrs. M. L. Walker, of Forrest, Ill. While there Mrs. Gage attended a mothers and daughters banquet at the church Mrs. Walker attends, and presented a program of monologues. Formerly a resident of Bannockburn, Mrs. Walker now owns a hotel in Forrest, and has also been very active in civic affairs there. The building of a new library was largely the result of Mrs. Walker’s efforts. Mrs. Page Home from California Mrs. M. W. Page, 912 Westcliffe lane, returned recently from California, where she spent the winter in Glendale, and the Los Angeles being director of the Children’s area. She and her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Theatre, which presented “The Wizard of Oz” and “Pinocchio” to M. Page, moved to Deerfield last summer. Dr. Page is a psychologist some 13,000 grade school children all along the North Shore. with the Chicago schools. Thursday, May 17, 1951 Ga., after a 10-day leave. George, who was a member of the chorus when he attended Highland Park High school, was not present at the concert Saturday: night when Chester Kyle, director. of the school singing group; offi- OPTOMETRIST west:corner proval of of the intersection; a $15,000 bond for Complete Established Call of discussing Miss Soefker By Air Line Employed .| Deerfield Construction Home from Donald Illinois Dennis, student senior architec- University of Illinois, spent the weekend at home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road. While here he attended a banquet Friday night of Alpha Rho Chi, architectural fraternity, at which John W. Root was presented with a master architect award. Miss Reed In College Miss at To Take Fete Martha Carleton Part Reed, a college, freshman Northfield, Minn., and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, 1400 Linden avenue, will dance the part of an island character in “Fantasy Island,” the 1951 May fete at the school this weekend. Miss Reed is a member of the Carleton choir, which recently per- formed Brahm’s Requiem, We Birthday Edith Ann Pasley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pasley, 1057 Sheridan avenue, invited 17 young friends to supper on Sunday, May 6, in honor of her seventh birth- day. After supper had in the back marshmallows. a gay yard time was roasting Former Resident Dies in Crash Peter P. Gille Jr.. 19, of Northbrook, formerly of County Line road, was killed early Sunday morning when his car left Route 21 south of Half Day and struck a tree. Sheriff’s deputies reported that Mr. Gille, a truck driver, was heading south on Route 21 when he apparently lost control of his car a half mile south of Aptakisic road. Mr. Gille’s body was pinned in the wreckage when the car ran off the east side of the road and rammed into a tree. The auto was demolished. Ronald Cooksy of Northbrook, a passing motorist, summoned rescuers who removed the body from the wreckage to a funeral chapel in Libertyville. Funeral’ services were held Tuesday in St. Norbert’s church, with burial in Richwood cemetery. Survivors are the youth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gille and three sisters, Barbara, Rose Mary and Audrey. and Terr., Deerfield i Give The Best Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE Company Longfellow 1942 Service in Town rent SERVICE 750 Waukegan STATION Tel. 576 Rd. VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Whit- tier streets by trucks. As to whether or not these streets can be used 735 Deerfield Edward ras a thoroughfare by the company’s trucks, the village attorney said it was a debatable point. H. Road, Selig Loans Deerfield, Il. Harold -R. Vant Tel. Deerfield read requesting permission 155 FROST’S to build a ranch house in place of the real estate office on Deerfield road. Mr. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Thomas recommended the Tackett company file an application for a building permit. 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122. Kindergarten Registration At Wilmot on Tuesday The dren annual registration entering of kindergarten chil- F. D. CLAVEY next RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc.| fall at Wilmot schol will be Tuesday, May 22 from 10 a.m. to 11:30. The children and their mothers are invited to come to the school at this time. The kindergarten ‘program will Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield be explained to the mothers while DEERFIELD Barbara Ann, JEWELERS Listings Severson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Severson, all of Chicago. Solicited Prompt Edward and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor | | W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield TEL. RAY 614, and Susan, 10; two brothers, Norman and Robert Severson, a sister, Louise Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 3 EC Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Edward Buker, 320 Deerfield road, at the Donnellan chapel in Chicago, and burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Buker died Sunday night at Presbyterian hospital after an illness of about two: months. Born in Chicago 37 years ago. Mrs. Buker had lived in Deerfield since January 27. Prior to that she lived in Beverly Hills. Survivors are her husband and Dorothy 635 Home and Homesite. SEAN 2 RET NE BERR daughters, Entire airin P Buker two for the Watch Re Obituary RSA Jewelry Expert the children visit the kindergarten in session. A capacity enrollment is expected. Children five years old by December 1 are eligible for enrollment. The child’s birth certificate. must be presented in order to complete the registration. and is a graduate of New Trier High school. exare visitors thousand Five the during Carleton at pected May Fete weekend. Edith Ann Pasley Celebrates Seventh into Rosemary Since for Appointment A letter from W. C. Tackett was for Weekend at the tracked 674 ap- -~which has been complained about .| by residents, Trustee Meintzer said he had talked with the company Miss Caroline Soefker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soefker; and that arrangements have been to have the driveway imCounty Line road, is now employed. made so that mud will not be by a Chicago Air line. Miss Soef- proved ker attended Rockford college and recently completed a _ business course at the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago. 9 Service the Soup: box derby being: sponsored June 24, by the Lions elub, and the setting of the date June 12 for a public hearing at the Village hall for the purpose Optical in Deerfield Deerfield 857 cially welcomed him, having heard control. he was in town. Unfortunately The board agreed that the vilGeorge’s train for camp left before lage is responsible for dogs taken the concert, although he visited his to Dr. Irwin’s Animal hospital and old school during the day. _|not claimed by owners. Concerning the driveway of the Guests Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kolb, 938 Forest avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tegt and their children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKeown, all of Janesville, Wis., and Mrs. Jerome Kolb and her son, of Chicago. DR. G. C. PARKNEN (Continued from page °3) | re-appointment: of -Lewis Walton Private George Johnson, son of- on the board of appeals; giving the Mr. and Mrs. Hilman Johnson, better train service . committee 1350 Somerset avenue, returned $100; acceptance of a check for Saturday night to Camp Gordon, the broken stop light at the south- tural Home | Village Board George Johnson Returns to Camp res NORE ttn €: fi , SVPOTENS NSS Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD 29 T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established Phone 1884 in 1 Deerfield, I. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning The way your car feels after a tune-up ish at... looks and and polShrubs, Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Service. Tel. 580 Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 |} �|On ‘Forester Day” Bemberg ez * | Committeeat LF. College Holiday ‘Whoops ... What Do We Do Now?’ High School Girls To Model Clothes Sewed in Classes | Garments that the girls have made during the year in the clothing course of the home economics Earl Carlson, son of the Ernest Carlsons, 1220 Llewellyn’ avenue;'| and Ray J. Geraci, 11S. Green Bay : department at Highland Park High school will be modeled in a fashion show Wednesday, May 23, at 8:15 a.m., in the school auditorium. road, both seniors at Lake ‘Forest college are members of the “For- ») ester Day” committee .at. the ‘col- lege. Diet ee “Jim Forester Day” is celebrated today with students, A highlight of the show will be the showing of the budget ward- relatives, robe, the articles of which will be selected from the work of girls friends, and guests participating in unique activities on the “campus. At in the different classes. The 10 a.m. house decorations - will be judged. After lunch there will be a Beauty and the Beast contest, Pr aE races are end open to everyone. of the, afternoon Pep BE ON THE FOR LOOKOUT VALUABLE | JUMBO POSTCARD | LEEDS JEWELERS Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Photo The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! Adult Scouts The Girl To Scout delightful Council, See our new summer 8 a mem- invited invited to attend the girls extend in the following on Fashion’ your Our clothes hats are and don’t cute and be no late; colors clashin’, On stage we will present “Focus and Fashion.” The committee for the style show, which is under the direction of Miss Dora Bean and Miss Jane Licking, instructors, consists of Beatrice Struve, Lois Baum, Ariel Tilden, Huberta Engstrom, Sue Denzel, Marian Ariano, and Delma De Cristo. The first year the- home economics girls work with cotton and make a great variety of articles from to formals. Later they make garments out of such materials as taffeta, and the last year they make wool suits. the and other outMiss Deane White, executive director, who has recently returned from outdoor training in Oregon, will be followed by a discussion. Training certificates and service pins will be awarded. for . GRAND OPENING Announcement the collection style with round Sizes Convenient 1-3, 3-6x, 7-12 $9.9) up Vogue Cleaners, Inc. Garnett-« Co. Page purchased Dresses for sun, play and everyday grounds. Friday is if Cr 12 to 20, navy, black or white Open with Don pajamas Tea of tie neck, soft unpressed pleats. | well LOOK!1 of course! 8.95 ‘A lunch Park-Highwood of over 200, has A talk on camping door activities by (*\ a5 for a wonderful they unthe Elm Deerfield, Bannockburn Scout leaders to join them at a meeting and tea next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Recreation center. PRETTY COTTON DRESSES summer Have Highland What do Little Girls Like? | your “must have” Dimsdale room from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow. Proceeds will be used to purchase a class gift for the school at graduation time. Other fund raising projects of the class this year were candy sales at basketball games and in the lunchroom; selling coffee and | doughnuts at the skating carnival; sale of class pictures; and sponsoring a movie and a box social. at Shop ao William Place school which will sponsor a bake sale in the school LAKE FOREST yy by Bill Montgomery and Charles Weeks (above) decide | ere more at home on a ball field than in a kitchen after successfully trying to separate the white of an egg from yolk.. The boys are members of the eighth grade class of bership en en public ‘Focus ;, YOUR gar- as announced, the probable cost a retail store. actual each We girls have stitched and sewed To create the latest mode, And we invite you to come and see What we have done in our “sewing bee.” So that you will have a look, Put 8:15 down in your book,— May twenty-third is the date. the Beauty Organization... be for verse— At. the Marc. Williams, 332 North’ avenue, has been initiated into the KUKU club,.a men’s pep. organization, at the University’ of Kansas, Lawrence; Kas. _ : (EES will The will shave the Beast. From. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. there will be a show by recording stars followed by a dance. ros bea Makes ment materials the show, and their invitation Starting at 1 p.m. catching of a greased pig by coeds, turkey: obstacle races, bicycle races and sack. ad St of the as in the best “Forester” costume,. and the selection of the male with the roughest and toughest beard... ne ON cost evenings until 9 LAKE FOREST HUBBARD WOODS 36 NO. FIRST ST. (Just South of A & P Store) Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Mr. and Mrs. Harza Return From 3-Month By Jody George C. Reeves Stay in India Becker “On the theory that starving people will try anything, In- dia could fall as easily to Communism as China has because, being almost without hope, the Indians don’t realize that under Communism their poverty would only increase.” This opinion was stated by hydro-electric engineer Leroy F. Harza, 2299 Pierce road, who, accompanied by Mrs. Harza, returned recently from three months in India where he is a member of the consultant board of the Damodar valley project in the Calcutta area. When asked how the _ Indians feel about the United States, Mr. Harza said, “We irritate them because, although they realize they have no right to ask for our excess wheat, they also realize that we have given to China and Russia and other countries when they had famine conditions and now it bothers them that our country debates while they starve. You can’t just write 450 million people off the map. If we give them the wheat it may not win them completely to our side but it will make them fall less easily into the hands of Russia. If we don’t give them the wheat, we shall almost surely lose them. Mr. Nehru (prime minister of India) is still sitting on the fence.” Indians Help Themselves That the Indians are trying to help themselves and not just looking for handouts is well demonstrated by the Damodar river valley project, Mr. Harza said. The Damodar valley extends 300 miles northwest of Calcutta at its upper end and comes below the city at its lower end. Patterned after the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Damodar project will affect approximately 12,000 square miles when it is completed. Its primary functions are flood control and water storage during the monsoons (fivemonth rainy season) for irrigation during the dry season which prevails over India the remaining seven months. Hydro-electric pow- er will be provided as a by-product. As an example of the vast difference the project will make, Mr. Harza pointed out that the Indians at present can raise one rice crop during the rains and nothing during the dry season when the land is parched by relentless heat day after day. When the project is finished a million acres will be irrigated and a second rice crop can then be raised. In a land where the average life expectancy is 26 years and millions die at intervals from starvation twice as much Two of the struction. George C. Reeves, 206 Roger Williams avenue, vice-president and creative head of the J. Walter Thompson Chicago advertising offices, has been appointed public relations chairman of the 1951 Chicago for the dams entire are Dam- under The Maithon con- Community paign, James munity Fund this week. Fund Imported Because of the dry season which poses problems unknown in our country, India had to borrow 181% million dollars from the World Bank to construct a steam plant as a supplement to the _ reservoirs during the dry season. Old Methods In SCOTCHES HAIG Rd., Highland HAIG VAT 69 & WHITE OLD ANGUS. Losers to Treat Winning Team to Dinner Tony Vignocchi’s Lions club attendance team, having lost the May 3 contest to Fred Schweiger’s men will treat the Schweiger team to dinner at the Elks club tonight at 7:30. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Officers for the 1951-52 term will be installed June 21. John L. Wehrheim, past president of the Chamber of Commerce and general manager of Garnett’s, will be president; Gordon Fowler will be first vice president, Frank Keller, second vice president; Dr. Frank Trangmar, third vice president; Gerard J. Dinkeloo, secretary; John Smedberg, treasurer; Ray Naegele, lion tamer; Edward O’ Neill, tail twister; Walter Bieger and R. S. Hambly, directors. Holdover directors are Claude Mitchell and Henry Behrens. CAMPBELL KING’S Full Fifth .... from George C. ern Golf association. The Kentucky Straight Home For Mother’s BOURBON Paste PHO... cscs 369 NO hice Sak die aaa 42.75 Imported PUERTO RICAN 5th RIM cst LONDON DRY GIN 2°9 269 90 Proof ..------- 5th latter group is responsible for the Evans Caddy Scholarship, which currently is sending 86 caddies through college. Arrives 398 4-Year-Old Reeves As public relations chairman of Chicago’s largest fund-raising campaign, Mr. Reeves’ duties will consist of planning ‘promotion, and enlisting support of newspaper, radio, television and other media, during the annual red feather drive. This year’s drive, which opens in October, helps support 196 local health and welfare agencies and the USO. Last active in a Community Fund campaign in 1937, Mr. Reeves is a member of the board of governors of the Central Council of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, and a member of the board of directors of the West- Day Pvt. Donald Redine surprised his parents Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson, 10 McGovern street, by arriving home on Mother’s Day, Sunday, from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he has been for the past month. Pvt. Redine is a graduate of the Northwestern Military and Naval academy in Lake Geneva, Wis. Atlas Prager, Meister Brau, Pabst, Handsomely Packaged Schlitz, Miller Budweiser - Blatz - For Gift Giving National heat’s on, mister... Premium BEER cool off in SUMMER NIGHTER Case of 24 12-0z. Btls. 3 19 Cash & Carry, from Plus Deposit pajamas by WELDON French Imported It’s time to change for a night of refreshment into pajamas WINES 3 for 309 5th 109| that weigh just 7 oz. Short sleeved porous knit cotton top, Mr. Contoure’ originator knee length shorts of of the Marca eee handkerchief cloth made Contoure’ Hairstyling Bs with the Lastex Waistband is now with us. Wonderbelt in (colors) Lutz TRESemme’ specialist Oil $395 of Shampoo Reg. $5.00 Free Value Gilbert 370 Central Ave. Beauty HI 2-0200 Open Friday full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red ee Y% gal. $1.98 Evenings ARV dies 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 MEN’S STORE Shop $2.25 LIQUORS HE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE GARNETT Consultation gal. Cucamonga » Tint. Ge Petri full a... Mesa DL A eis A, B, C, D. )},. Park & BLACK Use American methods of construction are gradually being introduced but thousands of men and women carrying dirt in head-baskets do the work that a few steam-shovels would accomplish here. The Indians have been working in this primitive fashion for more than 2,000 years and it is hard to change for many reasons. Mr. Harza points out natural resistance to change and the fact that the government tries to provide as many jobs as possible as two of the chief reasons. Lions Club STRAIGHT BOURBON Full Fifth .............. go and the others are still under investigation. The money is appropriated by the Central Indian government although the Damodar Valley corporation is privately organized, and, like the TVA, has independent functions. Miss Sheridan KENTUCKY is ready to paper aside! VALUABLE JUMBO POSTCARD LEEDS JEWELERS Bottled-in-Bond cam- Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR YOUR This Week Only H. Douglas, Jr., Compresident, announced rice per year even on only a million acres, is literally a matter of life and death. Plans and Specs Completed Mr. Harza’s particular interest is the Maithon plan for which he has completed the design and specifications. This project is located 150 miles northwest of Calcutta in the Damodar valley and involves one of the 10 dams and eight power Ads plants planned odar project. SPECIALS To Head Community Fund Drive Publicity Until 9 FREE DELIVERY ©OLS Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 9 �CAAA E REE Ree eee ei eieeneie ECCS NORA SABES Eee eRe ee The Clothes Line, Inc. eeN RRR COTTONS CORBET OAC UR in Teen and Junior Sizes from $695 Plans All Day Trip To Holy Hill, Wis. The an all-day Hill, on May Lake Forest 2168 Loretto, parish VOR 288 East Deerpath Wis., guests bers who school and on “PLANNING A GETAWAY” the Green Make Deer Park Lodge your rendezvous for Memorial week. For only. $10.00 per day for all accommodations you can enjoy these wonderful facilities . . . Good Food - - » Excellent Accommodations . . . Entertainment . - Wonderful Weather .. . For further information write to... PARK LODGE WATERS, WIS. and Operated by =~ in the special guild mem- will leave Mrs. Wilfred Hill and Dinner at Holy reservations Seguin, Louis Mrs. K. Santi, and Welch. is located Milwaukee, from Hartford The Carmelite of the 8 a.m. served of Mrs. Christine Deerfield and or 30 miles seven miles Richfield, Fathers church Wis. are and the in mon- astery. Ben and Ruth Epstein In Chicago call FRanklin 2-7100 Annual Meeting of Trinity Guild to Include Sewing Sale DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! The will be Pearson, charge - Owned at charge from DEER roads In Holy MANITOWISH at Hill. Mrs. Holy Sisters the buses snacks are is trip. and P. be church Bay Im- to The teach will Greyhound from trip accompany the of Parish 27. Trinity Guild copal church hold its also five layettes annual similiar to the one the guild gave to the wife of a soldier fighting in Korea recently. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 I’m getting a wonderful new Ms) after which year will annual the be reports officers for announced will be next and the given. This will be the guild’s last meeting until September when the regu- PORTABLE TYPEWRITER lar meeting day will be changed from Monday to Thursday by popular consent. Medical Mission Meets The Medical Mission of the Immaculate Conception church will meet in the Rectory club room next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The ladies will spend the afternoon making compresses. Mrs. John McCaffery will be the hostess for the afternoon. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” | saving Royal Quiet — SURPRISE! is no more portable, type- *Monthly Colin C. Sanborn, curator of the Chicago Museum of Natural His- First of the sports events will be the foot races with each grade running separately. Dudley Dewey, director of physical education at tory, was discussed erly Hutchins, social chairman; The school sists Doris is the sponsor of bons Pat in local second, in charge of broad third and and high jump- ing, and Joseph Burhard, pole vaulting. These events are for sixth, seventh and eighth graders. Preliminaries have already been run. Winners in the finals will score points teams—the for the two Silver and the Refreshments On school Blue. Sale Refreshments will be sold from 2:30 to 8 p.m. There will be candy bars, pop, ice cream bars, Dixie cups and during the dinner hour, cake, coffee and potato chips will be sold to supplement picnic suppers. Five and seven-cent tickets will be used to purchase all refresh- is non-profit, entirely ments. It planned for the children’s pleasure. The refreshment committee, un- der the direction of Mrs. George Harrison, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Mead, Mrs. E. S. Lovenhart and Mrs. H. G. Dorph, has called upon 54 mothers, three from each room, to help prepare and sell the food. This group participation has been planned so that no one mother will be on duty for too long a time and everyone tunity to will have watch her ample opporown children in the events. participate field The highlight of the day will be the baseball game between eighth» grade fathers and their sons. state governments necessary to keep our democratic system _ operating smoothly; consideration of inflation, support of higher taxes to help keep it down and study of fiscal measures necessary to control it. ; The 17 regular delegates and the two alternate delegates who will represent the Highland Park are the Mesdames first, will rib- program. Miss Virginia Pond is to act as scorekeeper; Miss Florence Siverson will handle the _ scoreboard; Kennard Manchester will be club. and starter. Fathers and will award through eighth grade children. All of Ravinia school teachers will be on hand to help with the The Highland Park League of Women Voters will send 19 delegates to the state covention to be held this week in Jacksonville, Il. Delegates from 58 leagues throughout the state will meet to discuss and adopt items of the State current agenda which form a major part of the work program of {IgIlinois leagues for the next two years. Mrs. Maurice Pollak and Mrs. George Carr, will be present at the convention in their official capacities on the board of the Illinois League of Women Voters. Mrs. Pollak is president of the state league, and Mrs. Carr is a member of the state board in charge of unit organization. Mrs. Pollak, in speaking of the present goals of the League, gives a three-point summary of objectives: Support of measures to strengthen the United Nations and to help it become an effective instrument work is in charge of for field day, There will be potato races for third, fourth and fifth grade girls and boys, and relay races for third League to Send 19 To State Conclave of peace; to part. between the two winners from each room. presi- the take fourth place winners. Beginning at the third grade level through eighth grade, finals will be run off dent; Alice Rosenberg, vice president; Evelyn Roske, social chairman; Sylvia Angstmann, treasurer; Shirley Capitani, recording secretary; and Diane Weeks, corres- Fingers are crossed for a warm and sunny day but just in case of rain an alternate date has been set for May 25. Albert Kurtzon, Edward Lauesen, Homer Rosenberg, Frank Selfridge, Henry Stein, Herbert Van Straaten, Alex Exiner and Marc Goldsmith. A report on the convention will be given at a meeting to be held at William the Highland torium on Park Library Wednesday at 1:30 audip.m. ESTHER PERKINS Federal tax. Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the clock because there’s no ant Formerly or drop in. Today? me & PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 connected with— Mario’s, Miami Marguerites, Mario’s, Beach, Chicago, Atlantic Ritz Carlton pleas- kind— SINGER PRINTING 10 Sherbano, will will serve as act as judges executive board for the year coming to a close con- of body Ravinia school, who all athletic events Murphy, treasurer; Joanne Cimballo, recording secretary; and Sue D’Sinter, corresponding secretary. and surprises—the Page and while Following Mr. Sanborn’s talk, the new board for 1951-52 was introduced. The members of the new board are: Diane Weeks, president; Sue Mandel, vice-president; Bev- include State tax, Smith-Corona Silent, $94.50 plus tax day in Peru showing colored slides of the coun- League payments carrying charge of the try. ‘wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is unerm der one roof. For Smith-Corona Sterling, $89.50 plus tax speaker his travels student Aaron, Milton Arenberg, Alvin Baum, William Bresnehan, Clarence Goelzer, Irving Goldberg, Louis Haller, Robert Kirkpatrick, Elmer Klein, Ferdinand Kramer, To Pay! wanted gift, no more practical gift than a smoothnew prices! 12 Months Is your graduate going into a business career . . . into typing, writer ! for $10 Down Ideal Gift For Your Graduate! There section items there at money- DeLuxe $92.50 plus tax or $8.26 a month* college? Want-Ad Ravinia School field day is planned for tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2:30 with a parade to the school playfield. The entire gan meeting on Monday beginning at 10:30 a.m., with a small sale of handmade articles. These include aprons and infant’s wear. There are Joan Graham and Ruth Skytte were named winners of the Highland Park High school Girls’ club scholarships of $300 each, at the club’s final meeting of the year last Friday. ponding secretary. Miss Edith Mor- of the Trinity Episwill And Picnic Set for Tomorrow At School Club Scholarship guild Conception sponsoring of UTP Tabernacle maculate Ravinia Field Day Joan Graham, Ruth Skytte Win Girls’ Tabernacle Guild City, Florida Ill. N. J. Hotel, Wishes to Announce That She Has Taken the Management of the Over CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 CO. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Thursday, Waves May 17, 1951 �Break Ground for Temple Addition — Orientation Days Begin for ‘51-’52 Kindergarten Classes ‘Seerger gees who Kindergarten teachers in District 107 wish to contact all children who will be five on or before next These children, December first. will be in kindergarten next year, are being invited to a series of visits at regular kindergarten sessions this spring. This preliminary induction program will simplify the problem of beginning school in the fall. SE parents who have not al- this purpose. EDITION SPORTING are Any ready contacted the Green Bay Road or Elm Place kindergartens should call the school secretary at HI 2-2930 as soon as possible for arate , Ne one" y Crepe-soled casuals in soft suede or Eugene L. Ray Photo smooth First shovelful of dirt, breaking ground for a new $600,000 addition to the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, is turned over by Leslie Ann Michaels, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 218 Lakewood place. Rabbi Edgar Siskin, left and Robert S. Adler, 808 South Sheridan road, president of the congregation, give her a helping hand. Leslie Ann took part in ceremonies in which three generations participated. The building program, designed to relieve extremely crowded conditions in the Sunday school, includes construction of 25,000 square feet in addition to modernization on the present structure. Bertel Berg Visits Parents Bertel Berg of Akron, Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Berg, 388 Walker avenue, May 9 while in Chicago on business. Mr. Berg expects to bring his wife visit and two in June. No matter children what you here want for to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market leather. Grey, blue, brown or’ green suede. Red or natural smooth leather. 8.95 EVANSTON 1631 Orrington Avenue a buy sec- place. To keep your figure in fashion and still keep it cool — Bien Jolie’s sheerest tissue nylon nets engineered to give you an ele- 0 svc gant slimness without the slightest feeling of being “fenced in.” LEFT: Girdle in white only, talon fastener, up-and-down sheerest nylon stretch back panel. 16” length. 26 to 30. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 12.50 ALSO in imported cotton net, 16”, sizes 28 to 34, 15.00 RIGHT: Corselette in white only, talon fastener, nylon lastex hip-smoothing sides. 34 to 40, 18.50 BIEN JOLIE eoolers summer EDGAR Evanston Thursday, A. STEVENS, store May hours, 10 17, 1951 to Inc. 5:30—Mondays EVANSTON and Thursdays, 10 to 9. HIGHLAND Highland Park store PARK hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday threugh Saturday. Page ll �Joan ie th WHY BOTHER TO COOK ON SUNDAY Sunday a day of leisure Make by taking the family and guests to Villa Moderne for Dinner. The Villa features a very special full course meal, unexcelled anywhere, for $2.25. Includes Appetizer, En- tree, Potatoes, Salad Bowl, Dessert, Beverage. Featuring Baked Ham with Fruit Sauce, Chicken with Dumplings, Turkey with Dressing. During the week Special Steak Dinner $2.50. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. SUMMERTIME ENTERTAINING AT HOME Grace Herbst shows the most stunning and distinctive table settings for informal dining outdoors or indoors. Pottery Luncheon Sets of gay colors and designs from all over the world. Stunning King’s Size Salad Bowls with attractive serving Fork and Spoon, bright Copper Chafing Dishes or Pottery Casseroles to hold the main course for Brunch or Sunday supper. Wide assortment of finest Summer Furniture. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. A HOLIDAY COMING UP MEMORIAL DAY MAY 30th This first of the Summer holidays comes on a Wednesday. No time to go to far away places. But, you can spend a wonderful Vacation Day at our own beautiful Chevy Chase Country Club. This luxurious The outdoors calls and three Highland Park moppets get aboard their tricycles for an excursion in the sunshine. Left to right, Candy Brown, Jamie Barnard and Brook Brown. Playground equipment at Immaculate Conception school provides outdoor fun for the younger set. Above, Janet Mary Tilley and Kathleen Jane Collins get set for a whirl around on the merry-go-round. Country Club is open to the Public. Delicious Breakfasts, Lunches, Specializing in Fried Chicken, Fish, Steaks. Dinners in the Old English Grill. Sporty 18 hole Golf Course. Home of air-conditioned Summer Theatre. Milwaukee Ave. 1 M. North of Wheeling. Phone RO 1-1117 or Wheeling 293. HAPPY IS THE BRIDE THE SUN SHINES ON Lucky is the bride whose come very from smart Studios of Gifts the “Espalier Tree,” Gift Shop in the Lubliner and Himmel, well known Interior Decorators. Very new and smart are the “Wovenwood” Salad Bowls in large and individual sizes. Woven in parquet pattern of highly polished Philippine Wood. Does not absorb oils or garlic. May be cleaned in the dish washer. 896 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-3415. Mrs. Ray Va i (raking lawn) and Miss Delores Saielli (trimming hedge) found last weekend’s weather ideal for working in Mrs. Vai’s yard in Highwood. MY ANCESTOR DANIEL BOONE Loved to roam to far away places and so do I. No doubt so do you. All of my life I have found Buick takes me along the highways and byways, faster, more comfortably, Charles Soldano is receiving expert instruction in how to hold a bat from Highwood recreation director Frank Menduno. Listening in are Jerry Piazzi, Sam Belmonti and Dick Castellari. and with the utmost in dependability. The new 1951 Buicks are simply out-of-this-world. If you can afford to own a car (and you can can not afford not to) you can own a Buick. Several different Models to fit your requirements and your budget. See Mr. Kleeburg of the Buick Agency for all particulars and for demonstration. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. SUMMER COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR AND here it is again! Dreams of your Vacation Days are running through your mind. Well, one thing certain you won’t have ‘to worry about your Dog when you are far away. Fido will have the very finest and most interested attention if he Boards at Butterworth Kennels right here in Highland Park. Over 50 years of caring for Dogs of every size and breed. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. 2810 Park Ave. 1 Mile west Skokie. HI 2-1352. Rath Wahefeld Advertisement Page 12 There is always a ballgame at Elm Place school these “Spring Fever Days’ and thoughts of dinner hour fade away with each inning. Here Lawrence Schnadig gets set to bang the ball out of the infield and catcher Teddy Dimsdale calls for a pitch that he hopes will fool him. Playing hopscotch is one of the favorite outdoor pastimes of this Highwood trio. It’s Denise Lenzi’s turn, and Dorothy Del and Patsy Castellari watch closely to see that she clears the chalk lines on each hop. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Valu-Plan Specials AT 20-PC. HAND-PAINTED REPUTATION ice for Four Ivy pattern—perm_‘ anently underglazed. SALE _ stronger, by actual ALCOHOL y hee)\ test! ISOPROPYL RUBBING 13° purchases on Valu-Plan card. fae FSeatiaeeneal :""..3: 25° [e833 WOODBURY SOAP F a | <a {fr we FRIDAY, SATURDAY 501 CENTRAL AVENUE i SACCHARIN ie, 49° !ewei srcs | Qn Se Soa Gas THURSDAY, ‘im Quenties witha “Dy Se DRUGS DINNER SET “JONI... Serv | GLOVES | Cleaning Helps Non-slip 59: Es aoe: With i $1.29 Value nee Reg. 79° cimit 1) LARGE BOX at ae 719° Sewn chamois. SIZE SERUTAN 49° Walgreen ASPIRIN| yt 7% TABLETS 4 BOTTLE F 2 @ LUE! ; c FMm™98 59 2 (Llimitedtime) R ! $7.96 ie 525 os 43: AMMONIATED F 69° F ORLIS Antiseptic. 53°¢ TIDY WASH. PINT.. SPRAY Callus Pads 5c ae Manila Pound FLAXOAP Sherwin-Williams (| i ite Thursday, i May Pape melas SCRATCH R ih 39° 55 TUS Zi 7 Stock up now! Refill Kit . 12-oz. Ri Een R KIT Formula 20 —Shampoo # Ce: 4 Permafix”'! Neutralizer! iii CLEANER Ad: 2Ac Ron x ? < a aT — a ‘ 2 jars vas: ee ar Loe Beaty mac Coe 3 i xy ‘ CES : ~ ayal Me ye ° MAA | ce a . CIGARS Vacuum- 7 9§ c ~ TOB: 3 ane C SUNY go Sturdy ro G GEM . p Gaily Colored, PURA-SMOKE Pipe...... TEA: ™ 10 F 17,.1951 Page ¥ ef a + ie €ERSONAT? qu | SPIC & SPAN TOY ae Contains = J ——\ ¥ -0Z. 19 ye X 3 | KIPPY & = noe 1 \ | | Pound : TONI : sara es Naturally Curly Hair! Permanent | 73° ’ You Can’t‘ Tell'a TONI from Home nl EversharpSchick , R 2:1 Fem. hygiene powder. #B Pack ac 20 plastic... . TANNETTE 98° Cc BLADES Durable 1-02. jars ose . ¢ TIDY POWDER F 39° Tidy Derdoertinte ee 259° S 9c SAYBROOK arctic Cream | Yeast 279 and Iron tablets; 80's Deodorant Phenylium 0 C renee we 9579 Deodorant in shaker-tin F | ; Bayi x?) 2 ° 98 Deodorant in plastic bottle . BOOK VALUE! Walgreen TOOTH PASTE . 2 ° 59 MOUTH =I : a hee tubing - 49 on ea: = of 100 Carton | i st 5 or t. o TERN):i) There's none Anat °4* susvwn uiawiaie: og MATCHES 69 BATH MINERALS , ; \ k simi) 50 Fits Any Faucet °3.98 AYTINAL WITH packs | TL fy | FAMILY With totines CQ 9-oz. i 13 �Interview Harry Aiston On ‘The Chez Show’ ~ SPECIAL IN BEST MEAT CHICAGO BUY TODA\ Lal--Witl THE MILLION DOLLAR "AS Most Delicious YOU LIKE WHOLE OR You Ever Tasted THE PIECE IT" BY es “2 Lb” last Wallace Cobb. The Chez Show,” Friday and his program is night wife, known aired by Buff as “The over station WMAQ. Garden CHAS. A. ‘ cco. STEVENS WOODS HUBBARD Sherman Clough, Mrs. Walter Cedar ford F. avenue alumnae is tanas, one of 4, Blooming best dress BATTERY RAISED THEY NEVER TOUCH the GROUND 32 N. First St. HI 2-3029 See ‘phone book for our 23 conveniently located stores. meetings <f in the and plans ~ the ’n held sweater the ensemble—your Jr. the of Rock- in regional sale. The sale through club, to four year each year by club of Chicago is to be Tuesday annually raise spon- funds scholarship the in Evanston. alumnae exhibit in Antiques Rockford for given College to a Chicago girl. well tuberous dered liam and in this the Riddle, forever, loveforever costume! ter, Lorraine, Smooth cotton broadcloth for the graceful sleeveless is in her sophomore Later in the month dress (note the prints chairman. will college maize, lilac or education Mrs. Make “flower that blooms year after year Ads week before Septem- laying your paper aside! WOOD: A of seeds of winning and for Needs a table of audubon post cards sale, the of floral proceeds of Strubel will be in of this-project. Anthony, who is in charge of sales- day it a habit to read the Want every flats Other committee members assisting with the Fair are Mrs. Marvin ber, 1952, when she and Mr. Mason plan to be married. aqua, sizes 12-18., will be Arthur charge the two fam- before be which will help the club carry on its work in the conservation field. from Kansas State college. He has been majoring in geology and will receive a Bachelor of Science degree. Miss Hammond will attend National College of Education this summer. She hopes to finish her costume! Pink, Wil- Members will also contribute choice perennials from their own gardens to be sold at special tables. Mrs. C. Longford Felske is in charge of the perennials. A feature of the day to which everyone is welcome will be a buffet luncheon to be served at noon. Food will be contributed from the members’ own kitchens and will be served at colorful tables scattered over the green. Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. and Mrs. Edward Knox are in charge of the food table and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, beverages. ilies will go to Manhattan, Kans., for the graduation of Miss Hammond’s fiance, Ovid W. Mason Jr. feather-stitching), dyed-to-match zephyr wool cardigan completes the or- Mrs. annuals grown from the last year’s silver medal flowers. stationery year. They attended Mother’s festivities at the college. many been by plant sul- plants and have Fair attraction There Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, and the Ovid W. Masons of Second street, returned Sunday from a weekend at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., where the Hammonds’ daugh- shade area begonias for special of fuchsias, other Writing —for our live- CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD interest Evanston Return From Weekend At Lawrence College Flower pastels you look so pretty in your best move yet! complete Chinese pieces, Currier and Ives prints, early American porcelains, pewter glassware and other items will be for sale each day. $4995 that this will be and in Chicago to stimulate Saturday the the areas and Woman’s sor PERENNIAL* r eC this week annual Rockford favorite HARDY Moving soon? Then you can bet... for 17th Exhibit circles—our held suburban ferns that do Hammel interested chairman. A wide variety general Rockford College Club To Sponsor Antique Show av § Friday by 5 p.m. on the Ravinia Village green were announced Mrs. until 8 a.m, 26, from May Saturday, on to be held club Garden + » 19° Fair of the Ravinia Final plans for the 22nd annual Garden Free Parking Directly Nort. “4 te Fair To Offer Prize-Winning Annual flats Ravinia * nef a Vie BREASTS / --@prt Harry B. Aiston, president of Aiston, Inec., custom maker of riding boots and fine shoes, was Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHICKEN fhe interviewed Mike girls, Mrs. Willard Ewing, mechanics, Mrs. Stanley Clague, posters, and Mrs. George Hadlock, publicity. Among the civics projects bene- fited by Rose garden, tained the sale is the founded by the club. Ravinia and The club main- also maintains the planting at the Ravinia station and has presented the village with many flowering trees and shrubs. Through its affiliation with the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild, the Ravinia Garden club sends flowers to. Downey hospital at Great all Lakes summer, to and each Tuesday, Northwestern Set- tlement for the sick and the aged. Funds from the Fair provide for these activities. ay ANNOUNCING BE ON FOR VALUABLE The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the | YELLOW PAGES LOOKOUT THE YOUR JUMBO JEWEL POSTCARD ERS UN SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e FREIGHT FORWARDING e LUGGAGE e MACHINERY MOVERS & ERECTORS e PAINTERS e INTERIOR DECORATORS Page 14 tabblo le wild ie( h, ( lw me Cui nal lon fgnd AS Thursday, ss May 17, 1951 �Community Players Proof That Spring Is Here Present ‘Man Who Came IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH to Dinner’ Deerfield The Highland Park Community Players are completing a success- ful season with their The play is Korst of Miss presentation 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, Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. hic Corttt 39 N. Sheridan Taken being with directed the Highland Rinkenberger. of of the set is under Jerry Casey. Come Conthe Three Highland Parkers To Take Navy Cruise Mark A. Rolfe III, 236 Beech street, Philip Vaughan Bright III, 299 Hedge Run road and Richard Bauer, 353 Central avenue, as members of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at the University of Colorado, will make a six weeks’ cruise in the Atlantic and Caribbean this summer on board a battleship or destroyer. The unit is one of 52 on college and university campuses and one of only 12 which also offers courses in naval supply. In addition to taking normal university curriculums which lead to a bachelor’s degree, the students complete work for a commission in the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps or in the Naval or Marine Corps reserve. NROTC students may participate in all varsity and intramural athletics as well as in sports and social activities of the group. in Park and See Our ashion Right Chikes by assistance Elyse struction direction Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Ray Perlman is appearing in the lead role for the Players and will be assisted by Jane Frankel, Barbara Clarke, James Rogers, Audray Hamele, Charles Guyot, Ruth Evans, Louise Korst, Joan Peters, Ted Winter, Ann McCaffrey, Marty Shapiro, Dawn Benson, Jerry Casey, James Greenebaum, Lynn Strange, Tom Lederer and William Karger. Louise Green Bay 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. of “The Man Who Came to Dinner” tomorrow and Saturday nights at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The play which combines the writing talents of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman with the acting of Monty Woolley was first presented on Broadway in 1939 and has been a favorite of audiences all over the country. When it was first seen in Chicago Clifton Webb played the role of the incomparable Sheridan Whiteside. Roles and HI Synonymous with spring is the Ravinia Garden Club’s Fair, held annually in May on the Ravinia village green. This year’s fair will be under the general direction of Mrs. Sherman Clough (standing, right), and is scheduled for Saturday, May 26, starting early in the morning and continuing throughout the day. Others in the picture are Mrs. Marvin Anthony and Mrs. Clifford Makelim, club president (seated, left to right), and Mrs. C. Longford Felske and Mrs. Willard Ewing, standing. Ravinia Rose Garden, one of the club’s Projects, provided the picturesque setting for the above photograph. Thorngate Club Members Play on New Golf Course Mrs. William N. club on Strubank Deerfield women’s Players of Roger Williams avenue, is one of the members of Thorngate Country in the are new 18-hole road, just chosen already course south to serve committee. of using on although yet the Sanders Deerfield road, A the clubhouse has Priced $10.95 - $49.95 Sizes 12-20 Half Sizes 1412-20! not completed. series planned for the been For Every Occasion of along coming social with events golf is activities season. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” saving section for items there at money- prices! AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! DRIVE TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchell Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee << ———* - rotect NS Ease NORTHWEST ee In our vaults. Sh NEW TWIN Special Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW §-50 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY 10 N. Second HI St. 2-1081 2 request and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner Hotel World @ jence... o(fxecionce... COAST TO COAST... HAWAII... ALASKA ...THE ORIENT di “Highland Park 2.6556 Co Rie We have complete storage facilities on our "own premises. Daily pick-up and delivery service. G H lenning Sr WPECEHS é SINCE 1882 524 MICHIGAN AVENUE TELEPHONE SUPERIOR CHICAGO 11 NORTH 7-9123 —PUWUUYLL, KERNEL GF C. HOUNG—-EWUUEU > » Phone SHOP A * 8 detail... Estimates upon or your Travel Agent NORTHWEST AIRLINES = Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 & a conditioned-air Furs carefully cleaned, remodeled . and personally serviced in all YORK CITIES SEATTLE Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel ZF, urs C.HEMmuNc—F, Spring Y GE = AFDIMEIL . Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 15 �ostly rr Women. Sed Whss ly Speaking— Cithens Whds Ephraim Banning, Ath, he cient i Mrs. Haven Charles Requa and Robert L. J. Gillispie, at left, chatting between dances at May 5 Infant Welfare Wing party. Mrs. John Middleton Jr. and Mr. Requa were other members of group in conversation. The Requas, formerly of S. Ridge road, have moved to Lake Forest. Keator, is the bride’s sister, was matron of honor and Mrs. Pershing L. Baldwin of Chicago, another sister, was brides- maid at the ceremony performed at 4:30 p.m. by Dr. Edward Downey in a setting of white gladioli and lighted white tapers. Thomas C. Keator gave his sister-in-law in marriage and Carl L. Anderson was best man. Ushers were Garland P. Wright and Thomas M. Batchelor. Imported Swiss organdy embroidered in seed pearls and appliqued flowers fashioned Miss Carothers’ bridal gown, designed with a fitted bodice, Peter Pan collar, short sleeves and full skirt. Her halo cap held in place a shoulder length veil and she carried a hand bouquet of white iris. The attendants wore full skirted gowns similar in design to the bride’s, Mrs. organdy, and John Middleton and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie relax in the club lounge while Mrs. Middleton and Mr. Gillispie are The spring dance combines pleasure with on the dance floor. work for the Wings as it is their principal fund-raising project of the year. who Keator’s of yellow Mrs. Baldwin’s of aqua. Both attendants carried hand bouquets of lavender iris. For the wedding and for the reception which followed in the Keator home Mrs. Carothers wore a gown of dusty rose lace, white accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Banning chose a Chantilly lace dress, Spanish tile in color, with which she wore a wrist corsage of orchids. Mr. Banning and his bride, after a wedding trip in Nassau, will be at home at 3315 Northeast 16th place, Fort Lauderdale. Plan Gala Party at Sunset Ridge Club raine hotel. Ansil Weaver Pledges Sphinx Miss Diane Bingham Will Be Graduated Next Month From Briarcliffe College Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. A. D. Bing- ham of N. Sheridan road will travel East around June 9 to attend graduation exercises of their daughter Diane, from Briarcliff lege, Briarcliff Manor, Miss Bingham, a North Shore Country Junior col- 16 pledged son of Mrs. A. Delta road, has to the Sphinx club at Wabash college, Crawfordsville, Ind. The club is composed of men who are outstanding in cam- pus activities. N. Y. graduate of Day school, is a speech and drama major at Briarcliff. She made her debut last September 7 at a tea at home and also bowed at the Debutante Cotillion in December. Page been D. Weaver, Weaver, 681 Edw. C. Georges Motor East Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street, left last week for a 10 day motor trip to Williamsburg, Va., and White Sulphur Springs, (Continued on page 18) will cocktails Dinner join the at six o’clock will be served Juniors in the for club. at 7:45 p.m. Wellesley Circle Elects Officers Next Wednesday Two Highland Parkers are nominating committee selections as officers for North Shore Wellesley circle which is to hold its annual meeting and election of officers Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Spindell, Kenilworth. Mrs. Howell Murray of N. Linden avenue has been named vice president and Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde of County Line road, treasurer, by the nominating committee. Mrs. William E. Schweitzer is the (Continued on page 18) direction Mrs. Ernst C. von Ammon of Winnetka and F. McClure of Woodland road, co-chairmen. of Lawrence Mrs. The committee, headed by the Ravinia executive board, will gather today at the Casino club for luncheon to outline the season’s plans, hoping to better last year’s Miss Thalia Stathas ls Named Member of Cum Laude Society Miss Thalia Mr. and Mrs. terrace, has been membership Laude Stathas, top daughter P. P. Stathas, of Ravinia elected to charter in society. the national The Cum Cum Laude sales of 6,940 coupon books. The Ravinia festival will open a seven week series of concerts on Tuesday, June 26. This year, there will be several new suburban chairmen working with Mrs. von Ammon and Mrs. McClure, in addition to the many others who work each year to assure the success of the Ravinia season. Those from Highland Park are Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. Duane L. Clinton, Mrs. Walter E. Lilienfield; and from Deerfield, Mrs. Eugene F. Engelhard. * * * Ravinia coupon books will re- main $15 per book of 15 coupons, each of which is worth $1.25 and may be used for one gate admission or applied to the purchase of reserved seats. The purchase of a coupon book means a savings of $3.75 to the purchaser. Concerts will be as usual on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings and on Sunday afternoon. William Steinberg, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic and a Ravinia favorite, will conduct the Thalia Stathas first and sixth weeks of orchestral Izler Solomon will conduct chapter was installed May 8 at) music. the second week’s concerts; Pierre Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, where Monteux, the third week; Dimitri Miss Stathas attended school. Cum Mitropoulos, the fourth and Victor Laude performs a function at the DeSabata, the fifth week. Soloists are William Kapell, pisecondary level similar to that of (Continued on page 30) Phi Beta Kappa on the college level. Miss Stathas, who was active in the Glee club at Ferry Hall, is on the Dean’s list at Smith college. Pdesnn New members of the two Junior groups of Highland Park-Infant Welfare have arranged a gala dinner party next Tuesday in Sunset Ridge Country club to become acquainted with members of the combined groups of the city. Mrs. Robert Christopher of Northmoor road, group one, Juniors, is chairman of the dance and Mrs. Charles Looney of group two, is co-chairman. Seniors, Intermediates and Wings the Tell Betrothal of Infant Welfare Jrs. Cool drinks and potato chips gave refreshment to this foursome photographed at the party, which took place in Saddle and Cycle club. Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorg, Robert Sorg and Miss Marilyn Brown. Next on Infant Welfare program is the annual luncheon Monday, May 28 when all members of all four groups will gather at the Mo- Make Plans for Pre-season Sale of Ravinia Coupons Plans for the pre-season sale of coupon books have been completed by the Ravinia Coupon Book sales committee under dplordale The marriage of Miss Mae French Carothers to Ephraim Banning IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Banning III of Oak Knoll terrace, took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keator of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., May 5. Miss Carothers is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Carothers of Fort Lauderdale. Mrs. Visive Chi —_— Weddings oa Engagements S Le ieee Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Hazel avenue gagement bara of to Jr., R. Le Clercq announce their Anne, Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins of Forest avenue have received word that their daughter, Katharine, a graduate of Ferry Hall, has been elected to that school’s chapter of Cum Laude society. Clercq Athi Miss Watkins Elected to Cum Laude the daughter, Arthur son Mr. Bernard Mrs. of ChiSwanson Arthur Bernard cago. Miss Le Clercq is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. She attended Barat College in Lake Forest and the Katharine Gibbs school in Chicago, and is now employed at Northwestern university. Mr. Swanson of enBar- and served in the army during World War II employed in Chicago. and is now A November wedding has been planned. Symphony Board Members Plan June 1 Meeting at Mrs. Richard Uhlmann’s Highland women’s Park committee members Katherine of the of the Chicago Symphony orchestra will meet Friday, June 1 at the home of Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, Oakmont avenue. Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Woodland road and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of N. Sheridan road are co-chairmen of the Highland Park committee. Watkins Miss Watkins is presently a junior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. She was on the staff of Ferry Tales, the school year book at Ferry Hall, and was active in YWCA there, and at Carleton college has rated among the 10 students with highest averages. Her engagement to Robert T. Wylde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wylde of Chicago, was announced by her parents last march. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �LF Academy Has New Arden Headmaster Shore Benefit Planners Wiss nounced the appointment of Harold H. Corbin as headmaster to re- accepted the position Mr. duties Corbin on 1, Mr. of dean Vaile Buller, In- Buller gelical Guests at Chi Omega Alumnae Lunch Mrs. Robert J. Christopher Northmoor road, is in charge of of Park reservations for the annual spring luncheon of ChicagoNorth Shore Chi Omega alumnae, 25 at the Moraine hotel. The party. coincides with many activities planned by actives and alumnae of the Northwestern university chapter who are celebrating the 50th anniversary of the installation of Chi Omega on the Northwestern campus. Mrs. Christopher, hospitality chairman of the alumnae, has asked officers of the 50th anniversary committee to assist her in greeting the guests. After the luncheon, a report will be given on se»son by Mrs. A. president. will also Donald Election take of place. Plans for two new awards, called Chi Omega High school achievement awards, will be announced at the luncheon. John B. Weber Gets Park June Highland Park members of Arden Shore are among those looking forward to opening night of Tenthouse theatre on June 1, as a gala benefit of their favorite charity. On this evening, official opening of the summer theatre season in this area, Arden Shore will the university, of Mr. the Park is May 17, 1951 a High school and lives at 1885 Groveland avenue. Thursday, of 8:40 the Tenthouse “The p.m. pre- Heiress,” curtain and is expected to be preceded by several dinner parties. Among the members of the Highland Park sewing and _ benefit groups of Arden Shore are Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. Walter Cruttenden, Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, and Mrs. Robert Cobb, some of whom will take tickets for the opening. Mrs. Baldwin Newman is president of the group. Hadassah to Sell the 23 and Mrs. avenue in Bethany church. Otto will The by committee Center league and of Park Balmem- arranging North benefit, the a Shore ‘“Sky- The party will be given aboard the S.S. North American, the Great Lakes’ largest lake steamer, which has a capacity of. 1,000 persons. be Evan- Rev. Guests aboard bridge and members will come from the Michigan avenue for cocktails, dinner and dancing, to be followed show given by name and television. by a floor stars of radio Plans for the benefit were made at a recent luncheon in the Parade room tel. Park. of the Ambassador East ho- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a Shiro WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central 7.99 An been Park entertainment planned for surprise the Music club’s next Wednesday, which is to has Open, light-hearted young sandals that Highland meeting be held on in the home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., Robin road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Lyle Hawley and her committee are planning the top secret program. The 12 noon meeting is the annual picnic to which members bring their own sandwiches. The meeting is limited to members only. Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Marshall Field ¢ Grp. are wonderfully gay, without being frivolous. . . informal, but in such a gracious, well-bred way. Fit? Quality? Both are definitely, wonderfully white, green, Hurry in, see for yourself. multicolor. Shoes fake for the Entire Family Market Square Subscription Books For Tenthouse It has been announced that Hadassah will sell subscription books to Tenthouse theatre again this year. Persons wishing to buy their season book of tickets from Hadassah may make checks payable to that organization and mail them to Mrs. Meyer J. Steinberg, 125 Crescent drive, Glencoe, or telephone her at Glencoe 2036. The $25 price covers 15 admis- sions and there is no additional cost for purchasing the tickets through Hadassah. The amount Hadassah raises is used to give medical care, food and shelter to displaced children in Europe. SPECIAL SELLING Fielderest® Lustre® towels @ A wonderful opportunity to fill in the gaps in your linen closet ... fine for bridal showers and wedding gifts, too @ Sturdily made solid color towels, washcloths and bath mats of woven terry cloth with extra-strong selvages and borders @ Choose yours from a wonderful collection of summer-bright colors. @ Prices go back to regular June 1 @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID MEMBER Oa @ y ° o a e & WEDDINGS Weber Highland sponsor sentation Princeton Swim Team graduate of Surprise Program Is Planned for Annual Music Club Meeting Arden Shore Benefit Set for June | at Tenthouse Theatre Varsity Letter on John B. Weber has been awarded a varsity letter as a member of the varsity swimming team at Princeton university. A junior at ber Buenger is a Highland 1. COMMERCIAL ao WADE Floor wy ap PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 Linens—First v Ss =z Wilson, officers June Mrs. Robert Russell of Evanston (left) and Mrs. J. Jerome Miller of Clifton avenue, were among Arden Shore committee members who met recently in the Parade of the Ambassador East hotel to discuss benefit performance of ‘’The Heiress’’ they will sponsor at Tenthouse Theatre in Highland ST. mn Mrs. Robt. Christopher road line Cruise,’ for June 7. Mrs. Vincent Newman of Wilmette heads the benefit and is also president of the league. Reinhold Buller, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man o Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will give a dinner in the Veterans of Foreign Wars home for members of the immediate family, and a reception for relatives and friends in the Moose home at 8 o’clock that evening. The couple will live in Fort Monmouth, N. J., where Pvt. Freimuth is stationed with the signal corps. the 1950-51 Mr. Lutheran Highland Photo Mrs. Joseph Coleman, sister-inlaw of the bride, has been chosen as matron of honor and Mr. Coleman is to be Pvt. Freimuth’s best man. The ushers are Donald Coleman, another of the bride’s brothers, and Robert Smith. May of and Richard Hanson will usher. The bride’s parents will give (Continued on page 29) Miss Patricia Coleman, daughter of the Herbert Allen Colemans of 630 Glenview avenue, will be married on Saturday to Pvt. John Freimuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freimuth of Chicago. The Rev. James Gleeson will perform the ceremony at 10:30 a.m. in St. James church, and will celebrate the nuptial mass which follows. to be held Schwennecker, maids are Mrs. Milton Heabe of Chicago; Miss Rosemary Kroepke and Miss Ann Larson, both of Patricia Coleman, Pvt. John Freimuth, To Marry Saturday Theodore sam Maternity Roland Hosto will perform the ceremony at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jay Burns III (Dulcie Evans) of Judson avenue will be matron of honor and the brides- He taught at Romford school until 1942, when he went to Salisbury. Highland son of Glencoe married said. The new headmaster, presently head of the English department and founder and director of the Salisbury Summer school of reading and English at Salisbury school, Salisbury, Conn., was graduated from Yale in 1939. To Welcome Dorothea Is on Committee Mrs. daughter of the Henry Schwenneckers of Vine avenue and Paul will take up his new July Buenger Benefit Service Miss place E. Francis Bowditch. Mr. Bowditch, who will remain as headmaster until the end of this term, of students at Massachusetts stitute of Technology. Mrs. indie And Paul Fuller Sot Wedding Date Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, president of the board of trustees at Lake Forest academy, has an- has CT Ss 25’’ x 48’’ Large bath towel 22’ 16’ 13”’ 22’’ x x x x 44’’ 28”’ 14’ 34”’ Standard bath towel Hand towel Washcloth Bath mat Dozen $22.20 18.00 9.85 4.20 Each $1.85 1.50 82 35 2.70 PHONE HI 2-3199 Page 17 �SUMMER FURNITURE Indoors AT or Out Wineman Garden Open to Visitors HOME Herrick Garden Tour Guests to Visit Six Distinctive Gardens . Final plans are being completed for the Herrick House Garden Walk next Wednesday. The gardens on display rarely have been open to the public. Visitors will see the lovely gardens of Mrs. B. 9 Goldstein of Winnetka, Mrs. | Bruce MacLeish, Mrs. James Simp|son and Jesse Strauss of Glencoe, | Mrs. John Wineman, of 310 Cary |}avenue, and Mrs. Richard Uhl- | mann of 1431 Oakmont road. |interior of three of these | also will be on display. | Some of the hostesses The homes have been | worried by the cold in April but | the recent warm spell has done | wonders. Fruit trees are in full |bloom and all the lovely spring |flowers are out. Nature has co| Operated handsomely with Herrick | House, which will benefit from this outing. | Several board members are planaing to meet for lunch at the Lake | Shore Country club before the | garden WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE | erly Vedder, roo Walk | Waite of Superb modern design in wrought iron furniture for dining room, terrace or patio. The detachable buffet can hang on the wall while the console becomes a table extension . the last word in flexibility! ° and Brasswares, all. Come with the Foot Scrapers - etc.—What’s the use of naming them tion your best market day place. at 1:30. chairman committee, Winnetka, of the Mrs. Mrs. Gar- Norman William At Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women Milwaukee Ave., North of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, III. Wheeling 361 Thurs. Eves. — Sunday from 11] to 6 p.m. Named Cimthieranet the student elections held the gardens. Proceeds will go to Herrick House, a home that offers | a unique service in giving children |convalescing from rheumatic fever | a chance for a fresh start in life. at| | Wellesley Circle Roycemore school in (Continued from page 16) Evanston, | Miss Terry Hamm, daughter of| ‘Fre. BHamm of| | presidential nominee. The program Mr. and Mrs. | at Wednesday’s meeting will be Roger Williams avenue, was elec|given by Mrs. Ruth Kistner, anted vice president of the Student | |other Wellesley alumna, who will Government Organization for her'| |discuss flower arrangements. junior year. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL STUDIO Hamm - Officer at Roycemore MOSER Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT buy | Terry to want you what matter No Copper |) 6 sett you'll find the Want-Ad sec- - out to Wheeling and see for yourself! Open 22. of May jafternoon White rust. against begins Mrs. Richard Loewenthal of Waverly road inspects the | W. White and Mrs. Daniel Gutman | spring garden of Mrs. John Wineman of Cary avenue, which of Highland Park. may be obtained from | will be among those in. Highland Park to be shown in the Mrs.Tickets Beverly Vedder, 590 Willow | Garden Walk benefiting Herrick House in Bartlett, III., the | road, Winnetka, or at any one of ——_——— Lanterns - House Signs Chip-proofed, guarantee famous Molla eight-year and pastel tones. walk, which | Among those who plan to attend | are Mrs. John A. Holabird, presi|dent of Herrick House, Mrs. Bev- f new class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free 87 Bast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 23-7377 The Hamms returned from a two-week, vacation Beach, Fla. recently in Vero Georges Motor East (Continued from page 16) Va. Mr. George’s mother, Mrs. Arthur E. George, arrived in Highland Park recently from her winter home in Clearwater, Fla. She plans to spend the summer here. |W. \Aatenfit, ‘ QPts ay SA OW 5.0.0.6 00 - Pr Sey oo —— => : —~ +3BN eyNEE LoS 68 FAMOUS GATEWAY yeRoe ALL-EXPENSE ESCORTED *. OURS TO 5. ‘ask for." PREMIUM SERVICE” | . . ¢ 0 1 S T R I H S z B 9 ~30 os 4 when sent with Howard launders shirts light—heavy or medium 10¢ each add'l. pound New equipment and increased production Your husband dered Shirt. methods have will enjoy made Premium bundle’: the way men like starch—beautifully wearing a it possible to RATES them— ironed. Howard Laun- Ms i RE G RD Nei RAS PRE RSPR Cee ee IN PISS 90 9 8 8 9 mavese ee Better Care ROGERS SS Visiting SF — © SCOTLAND © © FRANCE SWITZERLAND © STALY © GERMANY piston © DENMARK © LUXEMBOURG SPAIN © AUSTRIA © NORWAY © SWEDES tadependent Travel Arranged “TAILOR-MADE” Sours to fit your needs AVENUE. Rates ace minimum from N.Y. & Send for FREE Beokies Telephone H. and R. Anspach Travel Howard Gives you more for your Leundry dollar. 371 18 every including she es and Plenty of Geestelnn---Sectchclonsl George Page practically "ole ENTERPRISE 6500 _ bonger Weer baths Complete fens 9-813 SAA So NAN aN S A RAR NSE. SAA ed Ssstaan I ct Ay is SAN! PISS LISS SR SSTRSS ISIE SHAS SPSS ISS TS SIS: SPSS COS cas SIS REDUCED Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary FEATURES % First class hotels— Rooms with pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service’. x GREATLY Weekly departures from April te October — Featuring the L. Bureau Lundberg, HI 2-1211 Central Thursday, Mor. May 17, 1951 �At Tabernacle Guild Installation th school District 113 cludes Deerfield, BanHighwood, Ravinia and Music Club Offers Tea $250 Scholarship To Student of Area Highland Park Music fering a scholarship most deserving school graduate 25 years 's interested in applying in application club is ofing of $250 to theittee, between 16 by andl student present who time. is studying Applicants Z bale ee owen By nena te io ee on Pe i tas OE is Mrs. Two Mett, vice president; A. J. Goeckner, Highland Students Park drive, Indian Janice and M. Meeg, Carlyle Tree J. drive, 999 Coasch, have been Mrs. ored The U. Joseph new at where Honored At Northwestern Miss and the guild’s recording Northwestern they are university, freshman university secretary. Not has similar students.| Beta announced honor Theta Pi by in the his Ww picture 2318 hon-/| the g miss it! regular deposit, every ay day, organization, in your savings ccount will make it reach fraternity. Both students, along with outMeeg, daughter of Mr. Alfred B. Meeg, was standing freshmen of 28 other soAlpha Phi sorority as cial fraternities at Northwestern, freshman of her or- | will receive special recognition at and Mr. Coash, son of the annual May Day honors cereC. J. Coashes, was named for a/| mony next Sunday on campus. that Miss and Mrs. named by outstanding ganization, Ridge Peddle, treasurer. Don’t lim’ is filled with section “anh Golden eae *@°*S Eee The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, spiritual leader of the Tabernacle guild serves to Mrs. Thomas P. Clark at the tea which followed the guild’s recent installation of officers in the rectory club rooms. Mrs. Clark was installed as president. Other new officers, shown in line, are Mrs. W. J. Seguin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Parker, parliamentarian; Mrs. R. C. of 2181 RUNG ' WEIGHTS see ge to 2-3891. at t!"9 are eas s. writing of age. t-Ad be used inof furtheyon oe 0 education ni music i np the ing a sel siias ous from chairman drive, or by telephoning higlt gifted and blanks Joseph, 4ew heights also. Only a fect a week saved regu- larly will quickly add up. Try it at our bank today. ony FORD in its field... voffers fine V-8 Power Tay .LAND PARK Ld Member of FePOsit Insurance Corporation vY offers Automatic Ride Control Voffers Automatic Mileage Maker economy V offers seats with five-foot hip room v/ offers Double-Seal King-Size Brakes THE th V offers choice of 3 great drives: Conventional — Overdrive*— Fordomatic* FINE OLDEST MIDW SHOW annual IANSTON ANTIQUEXHIBIT AND SALE 24 Check it feature for feature— 11 pd, £3, 2% a.m. to 10 p.m. 1g Thursday, 6 p.m. *Optional at extra cost. Fordomatic available May on V-8 models only. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice, is National Car Safety Check WOM \anston, Month. Check Your Car, Check OF EVANSTON Illinois -4o Avenue at Church St. Accidents. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 CLUB N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ROCKFO HI 2-0710 ponsored by the 'LLEGE CLUB Arm $1.00 OF CHICAGO (including tax) eee Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 19 �LEGAL Ni NOTICE NOTICE IS OF PUBI HEREBG tentative budget dinance for road the TOWN the County the fiscal and iat a and b: oOr- OF of WEST?s Lake, year of Sta) in beginnin The for 18, 1951. priation Cub ordinance will @ top bero- June 18th, 1951. JAMES B. M. of | derby and year for the pack 31, is scheduled p.m. in Sunset at 1:30 race will be run from the hill Everything -, Box of 31 The Soap event Scout park. o’clock, A.M., Monday, Ju00 at the Town Hall in this ‘1, Deerfield, and that fina] st ordinance will be taken byis Commissioner at a meetin Y at the Town Hall, at 10:30'd Monday, big for May lay, Notice is further hereb public hearing on said bué annual picnic, and ending March 31, :951, file and conveniently av on inspection at the Townblic from and after 9:00 o’clofice May ‘Future Kindergarten Pupils Are Feted Cub Scouts’ Annual Soap Box Derby Is May 31 At Sunset on Sunset from the road. wagons to baby buggies showing usually appear as racers, the results of many hours of hard work by the Cub Scouts. Following the race the boys will Highway Com gather at the park for a baseball IRENE A. RC Clerk game and running races. Prizes will be awarded. The Cubs and their families will bring picnic suppers. AN ORDINANCE TERMED All third grade boys at Green NUAL APPROPRIATION BI BY WHICH THE COR Bay school who are potential Cub AUTHORITIES DO APP are invited along with SUCH SUM OR SUMS OI Scouters WHICH MAY BE DEEMEL their families to watch the races, SARY TO DEFRAY ALL NE in the games, and end the EXPENSES AND LIABILITIE Join DEERFIELD AND _ BANN day around the campfire with the FIRE PROTECTION DISTR Scout pack. WEST DEERFIELD TOWNS pub THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNI__ FIRST DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1¢ ENDING ON THE THIRTIE1 OF A.D. 1952, AND AND S and operation of fire fighting ING APRIL, THE OBJECTS pu cauipment erento. ere ne FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRI, ,197, xPense. of housing fire WERE MADE. TOGETHER GRrEET FURPORE.. BY BE IT ORORDAINED Wri PRIATED DENT AND BOARD OF ghting TRUSTE ciutats 750.00 4 800.00 yor of afice ee slbet ponte aMeies etn FOF_; THE seeoent Tits Foy i i eae ie galariesof trustecs a THE DEERFIELD AND BAN_Insurance Fund 2 : BURN FIRE PROTECTION DIS insurance premiums Fund TOW?LContingent DEERFIELD WEST OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: contingent, miscellaneous Section 1. That the sums of money, or so following Sid general much therenses, not may be authorized by law, be anxm above same are hereby appropriated for th jects and purposes herein specifiTOTAL defray all necessary expenses and:tion 2. bilities, and for all corporate purjitem or of the Deerfield and Bannock burn by this Protection District of West Deenking up Township, Lake County, fiscal year beginning Ilinoi forms 8, in unforeseen included in EG : 400.00 exany ................... ; 250.00 — ........................ $10,201.50 The unexpended balance of items of any appropriation ordinance may any deficiency the same be in expended any item general A foretaste of what kindergarten will b2 like in September is given the youngsters above who, with their parents, were invited toa tea May | in Immaculate Conception school. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison offers another cake to Jean Kasper who seems quite satisfied with the one she has just finished. Standing at right is Pat Harrison. In the front row, left to right, are James Menoni, Mary Charlotte Pasquesi, Dan Cunningham, Willis Jackson and Patrick Sheridan. When they enter kind2rgarten in September, these members of the junior set will have as their teachers the Sisters of Loretto to whom they were introduced at the party. appropria- the first daynd for the same general purpose, May, A.D.. 1961, and ending an a like appropriation made by this thirtieth day of April, A.D. 195 4. nce. A—Administration Expense Fund ion 3. This ordinance shal] be in For stationery, books, records, ree and effect from and after its office supplies, printing, e, ce postage and miscellaneous office expense, etc. ......... B—Legal Expense Fund For miscellaneous legal servTOME seconsincanivieneee cae C—Fire Protection Fund 1—For the purchase of fire fighting 2—For Rete equipment rental UIRINEINGING of .............. fire fight- 1000on 4. ed in That an in ac- ordinance be newspaper of this official id district. 3800.NTHONY F. NOSEK ‘esident of the Board d, May 5, 1951. 1,500.0ved, May hed, ok io kcndeoceckss ink: D—For Construction of new Wire BUMtO Me gs E—Fire Equipment Maintenance Fund 1—For expense of maintenance approval and publication with the law. 5, May 100.0): of Trustees ‘red as to S. May Board 5, 1951. MecGAUGHEY Attorney CLERK-PIsT Group ance and available Stute was just entering the halls of learning, insur- Call is the only licensed nursing hom,njand located—just have cc personng ted east bott of S us on House. the is less North We are proud of the fine food ve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, upulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock If seek and nurse you the see Abbott Tell us service supervision. have best the possible House your responsibility solution Page 20 Park for; th for yourself. problem. Full ABBOTT Highland for Highland 2-6080 ng under person ‘0 n—call inform, on and us request. HOU Park, forget the con- class which May will All begins meet mothers enter 21. every School whose kindergarten Mon-/school next fall children at have Elm been will Place invited day from 1 to 3 p.m. for six weeks. |to tea next Monday at 3:15 p.m. in If enough cope eG aan tine Elm Place kindergarten. They course a second period, from 3:0 | ; : ‘ ; : : _|are asked to bring their children’s to 5:30 p.m., will be offered. Reg a i. cer ka tus ta , certilicates istrations are now open and inter-|Pirth ested persons may call the YWCA | facilitate registration. at HI 2-0675 for further informa- | Mrs. Jerome Goldwach, tion. 'man, will be on hand ——|the | exciting events year that could of be mothers our freshmen|portunity told, but four| with staff years of back breaking work at! good old HP has somewhat dimmed our ear * * . Now for the latest scoops. We hear that some big-eared who will chair- to welcome have to become members. an op- acquainted Op the staff are Miss Clara Mal'vey, kindergarten teacher; Miss |Edel Hansen, school nurse; Miss | Virginia Nelson, guidance director; ‘and C. O. Dahle, school’ superin|tendent, all of whom will be presat Monday’s tea. ; : UN Climaxes Work notorious “Rietz Gang” was first | night was a storehouse of infor-| Core Class School High originated and their leader was just| mation. Little did the girls know | 4 t HP Park Road, it than two blocks from the Northwesti road and Shore Line Stations, shops, motion } theater. graduate ever class term ‘Mock M. B. AUS) co. Centrally you design second Pl. Elm tinuous Friday night parties at Jessie Hadley’s where all were welPark . peeping TomsS/ ent come to gorge themselves at the Highland picked up juicy tid-bits of informa- | Hadley’s expense? Unfortunately oA histories past the about tion such wonderful parties are now 'those cute little sophomore girls. just memories. Those were the days when the| Fran Cimbalo’s party last Friday | E.W. SUNG NORTHBROO _ State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Hail the return of High School Hallmarks! How about reminiscing with us over the four-year history of the great class of ’51. We’ll try to cover all events past and present of this year’s senior class— throwing in a few happenings of the under-classmen. So it is with this thought in mind that we begin our review arid actount of the senior class of 1951. Be Given Monday Hortense Baldauf will conas teacher of the vackslee flower its Can life a italization good § This week we take you back four years when our mighty senior class To work in inventory control phone experience desired but not necessary. ‘ransportation by insured busses. tinue The 1951. form, GEO. Mrs. 1951. 17, CONRAD UCHTMAN Secretary of the of Trustees 5,000.06 |IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Mothers’ Tea to YWCA’s Flower Design Class Begins Second Term May 21 Illini a spoke in a school of many wheels. | that they were sharing their storyAlso it was the beginning of a | telling with uninvited guests. great career for Ernie Rabattini as | Congratulations to the golf team the best manager HPHS has ever for placing third in the District seen. |meet. Also special congratulations * ° * to trackmen Phil Watrous, Bob You senior boys will certainly George, and Tom Swift who will remember the rush given the fresh- be representing our team at the men girls by the “Big Juniors.” A state meet this Friday and Saturlot of you were quite crushed day. when the girls put age before Our nomination for the couple beauty in their all important of the week—Nan Schiller and Bob | choices for our first Turnabout. Manfredini. Believe it or not that’s the year Welcome back Delcy Schram! We Phil Seitz was taking books home heard your party was a great sucevery night. They were more than cess. I think we really have to decorations, too, as Phil was a hand it to those great gals who put straight honor roll student. Too on another terrific Penguin show bad Studious Phil is no longer this year. Of course we realize with us. Miss Lois Preston deserves great The big romance of our freshman credit for her outstanding help in year was Dorie Sherbano and its production. “Screwball” Gilroy. If spring fever hasn’t made a We know there were many more wreck of all of you by next week Only the Want 7 Central Ave. values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. not ovail- Read them now! we'll see seniors, more you their news. then, featuring sophomore year, our and As part of its study of the United States’ foreign relations, one third year Core Curriculum class. at | Highland Park High school has set up a mock United Nations, to whick everyone in the class belongs. The class room will be arranged like an actual United Nations counicil chamber, with the desks in a large semi-circle, and cards bearling the names of the various nations on the desks. Class presen- | tations will be exhibited there, and |class discussions will also be held in this ‘‘chamber.”’ Some of the subjects to be discussed are Atomic Warfare, Intercultural Relations, U.S. Foreign Policy, the Effects of War, the Master Race myth, and Our Army, Aircraft, and Naval Bases. This will be the final unit for the class, which is taught by Raymond Gale, and it is expected that this unit will provide a fitting climax for the year’s work. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Braeside, Mrs. Corning Named Executive Secretary Lincoln Music Students Give May Recitals Braeside present studying the and annual and of Miss consultant the year’s in the schools sponsored department, direction music Lincoln recitals for students privately, music The under Phelps, the schools, teachers. This Braeside recital was school auditorium on 2 and the Lincoln being held today. the Anne of classroom by school held May recital is Students of instrumental and vocal music, dramatics and dancing performed. It is felt by the administration and Miss Phelps that these annual events are educationally valuable in that they develop social poise and provide incentive to students in their own personal development and the provision of enjoyment for others. The students who participate are chosen on the basis of individual need, quality of performance and distribution of opportunity. Selection is determined by joint decision of Miss Phelps, the private teachers, parents and classroom, teachers. Those who performed at Braeside were Jerry Heisler, Michael Garfinkel, Barbara Kreinberg, Shelley Albin, Sheldon Erickson, Lois Shopack, Susan Mann, Will- | iam Holland, Michael Shaw, Katherine Harris, Alan Anderson, Lucia j Murphy, Judith Hutchinson, [la Garfinkel, Sidney Frisch, Gene Friedlander, Dick Kushen, Judith Lewis, Penny Davidson, Bud Schreiber, Jerry Pollack, Fred Newmann, Sue Lewis, Carol Berry and Daniel Zeitlin. church ment vestry of Trinity has announced of Mrs. Dorothy the Episcopal appoint- Wilson Corn- ing to the position of executive secretary of Christian education. She succeeds Miss Mary Louise Donaldson, who recently resigned to enter the Special Service division attached to the Armed forces. Mrs. Corning is presently completing her second year on the staff of Gethsemane church, Minneapolis. For eight years previous to that position she was director of Christian education at St. Paul’s Kenwood in Chicago. Her experience also includes several years Elected to Music Honorary Miss Kay Dodge, daughter of the Otis I. Dodges, 1921 S. Green Bay road, was recently elected to the Denison Women’s Music Honorary at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, where she is a sophomore. She was selected for her active participation in Denison music activities. on the faculty of the Hyde Park School for Little Children. Mrs. Corning is the sister of the late Bishop Wilson, author of several books. Her work in the parish will begin in the late summer or early fall. Make Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your Chandler's Highlood: Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully : guaranteed! pea Park 2-3100 - SSS | (a Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 539 Central Ave. paper aside! Hudson Hornet Wins tough test of power, stamina, durability! Students participating in the Lincoln recital are Terry Lillie, Eugene Anthony, Michael Tighe, Linda Kaufman, Gunilla Wahlquist, Joan Bishop, Jane Smith, Emily Watson, Karen Goodman, Karen Covington, Steven Scheff, Jack Pohn, Phoebe Fabricant, Susan Maxwell, Michael Berger, Jo Ann Jefferson, Mary Watkins, Steven Rose, Pat Barker, Peg Nathan, Lynn Stunkel, Wendy Vollertsen, Dick Schneider, Gail Ruben, Sherry Dicus, Judy Miller, Robin Bogeaus, Robyn Smalley, Jean Youngs, Patsy Oppenheimer, Jo- sephine and Solomon, Carol Marilyn Nathan Summers. Couples Club to Hear Play Reviews At Sunday Meeting The Couples club of North Shore Congregation Israel will hear Elinor Rice give “Highlights of the New York Stage” at 8:30 p.m. next Sunday in the temple lounge in Glencoe. Miss Rice has just returned from New York and will re- view 11 current Broadway MarsHALt TEAGUE proves Miracle H-Power and “step-down” design are an unbeatable combination as he shows the way to 71 other drivers in National Championship Stock Car Race over rugged 160-mile Daytona course plays. Since her graduation from Northwestern university’s school of Speech, where she earned an M.A. degree, Miss Rice has made a yearly trip east to see and report on contemporary drama. She began her career as director of drama at Roycemore school in Evanston. While at that post she founded and directed the High School Institute at Northwestern for students with exceptional ability in Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject tochange without notice, HUDSON... most DURABLE car YOUR MONEY CAN BUY! dramatics. Students from all over the nation attend these summer sessions. Miss Rice is now teaching drama oe it is built differently, the fabulous Hudson Hornet outran 71 entries to win the National Championship Stock Car Race. “There’s just nothing like this Hudson Hornet,” said driver Teague. “It has everything. The low center of gravity you get with Hudson’s ‘step-down’ design really paid off. And I’ve never known a sweeter engine.” For a sample of what put the Hudson Hornet. out front—come in and drive this great car. in the Evanston school system. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, co-chairmen of the Couple’s club, announce that this will be the last formal meeting until next fall and DOWNS MOTOR SALES, Ine. that plans for a barn dance in June are underway. a social night’s hour Refreshments will follow and Sunday 29 So. Second St. HI 2-0677 program. Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 21 �Attends Special William nue, B. Cope, returned =. School 645 Vine ave- recently from Wi- “ Welcoming the yo Chicago Educator Bay t to Green ra To Speak Before : Interfaith Group chita, Kas., where he attended a special sales and _ engineering school for authorized retail representatives of the Coleman company. Mr. Cope is the office man ager and sales representative of a Highland Park heating supply company. Miss Mary education Education, at the faith on RUGS... GLIA next Nationally Pees. Our side MA re i3i osaiesroom: of 3500 be, She Park by Carpeting cleaned @ Tacked-down appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. MORTGAGES Marilyn Thomas and Rodney Konseler (right) were among the pre-kindergarten youngsters who visited Green Bay school the other day. On their arrival, they were greeted by Carol Johnston, Harold Ross and Kyle Elofson, members of this year’s kindergarten class and later were registered for next fall’s term. Aids in Alumnae Samuel road, the S¢. So. La Salle atts]: [me Andover J. Baskin, among DePaul the Alumnae 340 Moraine members association 3—2200 athletic, cultural and social events. Lawn & Garden Supplies Rotted Cattle Nutri Line of Next Sunday Night Annual Meeting The Tuxis society of Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold Frederick C. Hecht of Pine Point its annual picnic next Sunday at |road, was elected president of the 6:30 p.m. at Central avenue beach, | Braeside PTCA Spreaders erat Now'Vou Can SO ” Buildi or Fatch it . the public at is home 2344 Lake- luncheon will program will 1:45. always meetings. Parity to subject address But received invited The Courtenay’s “Not p.m. at the will Partnership.” both her bachelor and master of arts degrees from the University of Chicago, and her outstanding success in her chosen field is attested by the award which the university presented to her in 1944, an honorary citation “for making education a vital force in the community.” Miss Courtenay is a Phi Beta Kappa, has served as high school teacher and dean, as a_ faculty member of the Chicago Teachers’ college, as principal of Gompers’ School for Crippled Children, district superintendent in charge of eight Chicago high schools, and for the past three years as superintendent in charge of special education. Just this week she was elected president of the Chicago Council of Administrative Women. Rollins Series Ends Tonight At Library Sherwood Rollins’ popular series of lecture-discussions on Enjoying Music comes to a close tonight at the Highland Park Public Library. Since each of the sessions is a complete unit, attendance at previous meetings is not prerequisite to enjoyment of the final lecture. There is no admission charge. The series is a presentation of the Friends of the Library. The series is the last of a number of open house events arranged by the Friends for the Spring season. The annual meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday evening, May 29 at the library. By Dahl Service Fertilizers CEME NTING Loaned Landscape Material IS EASY! HI 2-0065 - «ee SAKRETE CEMENT W/ Cw <Woeaal PRODUCTS aver Concrete Mix, Sand Mix, Water-Tite, and Mortar Mix are packed in handy 90, 80 and 45 Ib. dustite sacks. No guess, no mess with SAKRETE. Hours: Deerfield DAHL’S 2 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) INC, HI. 2-0077 DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY Phone TEAIUTES. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS SAKRETE is ready-mixed concrete, you just add water. There is an easy-to-use SAKRETE product for every type of small repair or construction requiring cement, SAKRETE 612 Waverly Court 22 and Inter- 1:15 Soil SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Page dessert these the at 24, Board speaker INCY-DENTS PRE-MIXED Phone at the annual meet- marking its final meeting of the |ing on May 7. He succeeds Henry year. Reservations should be made | Fordtran. before tomorrow noon with the The other newly elected offiTuxis officers. Everyone of high cers are David Joseph, vice presischool age is invited to supper and dent; Mrs. Gerson Gluck, secrethe entertainment following. The tary; Charles Looney, treasurer; officers include Philip Dorough, Harry Birkenstein, board member Marcia Stenberg, Henry Billeter, for three years, and Seymour OrRobert Smith, Carol Walker, Philip ner, board member for one year. Hardacre, Margaret Nieter and Harold Foreman Jr., member of Janet Graham. the District 108 school board, spoke on validation of the present tax Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at money- rate which will be voted on Saturday. saving prices! Manure Commercial Flag Stone & Is Officers Elected At Braeside PTCA Picnic of held Newman, A promptly Miss the Soil Top Full of participating in the 1951 fund drive which had its “kick-off” luncheon in the Hotel Sherman on Tuesday. Proceeds from the drive will again be directed to a construction fund for the proposed Alumnae hall, a fieldhouse which would provide an on-campus site for all university at 135 is Tuxis’ Annual Fund Drive Chicago be May M. served, attend @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM @ ASPHALT e RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland W. The Call 2- HI the will to be place. begin 2) of special meeting group, Thursday, be RUG CLEANING assistant in charge for of of Mrs. for YOUR Courtenay, superintendent OC lean oe " oo” 322 NO.IstST. Thursday, HIGHLAND May PARK 17, 1951 �The FELL Co. Announces Its Spectacular MAY VALUE DAYS For the past few weeks we prepared to give you outstanding values during this great selling event. The values listed here are unbelievable for times such as these. This merchandise is all our regular quality, carefully selected to give you the utmost in satisfaction. Since are quantities on limited most of these items it will pay you to shop early. Because of the extremely low prices and limited quantities of these Value Day offerings there will be no charges, layaways or phone orders. Selling starts Friday morning, May 16, at 9:00 A.M. We made a tremendous purchase of fine slacks especially for this event. 7.95 - 8.95 - 10.00 ech $ SLACKS Spring and Summer Stop in and look at these fine slacks. You will be amazed at the fine quality we are offering at such a low price. These slacks are made by a nationally known slacks manufacturer Free Alterations. Windbreaker who has been in the business for 25 years. zipper front, 6.95 value .............-.------2-2-20 490 Jackets—lightweight, i Sport Shirts—fomous brand, short ones PIE Knit Sport Shirts—short sleeves, een a O28 ee White Broadcloth Shirts—limited atk 196 147 ae quantity, 3.95 value, not all sizes -....................-.-.-. 196 e-ecee 98c eect eee Knit T Shirts—colorful, limited quantity 2.95 value —......-....-2-.----2-2Pajamas—seersucker for summer, 3.95 value, short sleeves, short length .................-.-...----- 245 Shorts—seersucker, boxer type, 1.50 value... White ----2-2eeeececeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeneeceeenens 3 T Shirts—finest quality, 1.25 values -..........-.-.-.--2-----------s erect for 294 3 for 269 ececes 98c teeateceaennen eccece eeneneneesenea :ceccc cece eceeeeeeecener Ties—limited group, values to 3.50 -........-.------. ....------seces- 3 prs. 196 Nylon and Wool Sox—slightly imperfects of 1.50 quality -............:. Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Palloving Panes Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 23 �The Fell Fil panes Sreatest value. Suits — Topcoats Sportcoats 20/, off regular prices Pick out the garment deduct 20%. Here want and It's as simple as that. is your opportunity your selection. you to save 20% on the garment of This includes year round suits as well as summer suits. We have a huge selection in all sizes. Alterations are free. Price maintained merchandise excluded. Because of the limited quantities a prices of these Value Day offerings For Quick Sellout—A Limited Number h , heaocton. sa s, Be.layaways, abate or Pp phone order Summer and Year Round We were fortunate in securing a group of $40 nationz S U ITS famous white | These have slight imperfections, Ths is your chance to save great mary dollars on these suits made by our nationally famous maker. as high as $75. Page 24 FORMAL COATS Made to sell for | “24° SU TMIMIER Because these coats have very slight imperfections they are OT 00 Thursday, May 17, 1951 �The Boys’ Department of the Fell Company offers you unbelievable bargains during May Value This is your opportunity to clothe your boy for now Days and summer in fine quality apparel at low prices. For Parties — For Graduation Our complete stock of Boys’ SUITS and SPORTCOATS 20% off regular price Only during this sale can you get this value. We have a huge stock in all sizes and colors. Pure Wool Jac Shirt—perfect for camp, 4.95 value ............-------------c-ceceseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 392 tremely low re will be no Wash Slacks—sanforized, Dressy Slacks—plain Windbreaker zipper closing, colors, for spring Jacket—fine sizes 6 - 16, 3.95 value ................-.-.-------0-++20+- 196 & summer, 4.95 value .................-22---00--0eeeeeeees 392 poplin, different colors, 4.50 value ...............2--2-----.22eeeeeseees 367 T Shirts—vhite, all sizes, 79¢ value ssndanecshevetduauppesnosstenttnetetpionesieencoyneeteeresnensstssennse 3 Brief Shorts and Shirts—fine quality, 75¢ value -........------------------se eee for 215 3 for 196 AT 9:00 A.M. FRIDAY Group of Jackets—only 21, values to 14.95... ..ecsensccecccssecseceeneretesetennensenctneenes only 294 Group of Suits—sizes 6-15, priced at 15.95 to 28.50... -encseeeceeeeeeeceee $8 & $14 AT 4:00 P.M. FRIDAY Seersucker Sport Shirts—sizes 8-18, 1.95 value ........-.-.--.-2c-eceeseceeceeeseeeeceeeneeeeeneeneens 122 | Monday THE Thursday, May 17, 1951 & Friday Evenings All Day Wednesday FELL COMPANY Page 25 �The Fell Company's Women's Department offers outstanding values during VALUE DAYS Selling starts Friday, May 18, at 9:00 A. M. A great selection of full length & shortie Spring and Summer Coats s e c i r p r a l u g e r f of 20/, 100% Gabardine Wool Virgin Pure SUITS inns rer neues 20% Off regular price Rayon HOSIERY Suits PUSHERS—Denim, blue, other colors, $3.95 value $295 Large Selection of Fine Dresses 3 Values ec WRAP-A-ROUND DENIM DRESSES Feded blue .... $3.95 COTTON SKIRTS PDO $295 $1 to $24.50 3 A group of WRAP-A-ROUND SKIRTS Faded blue denim .......... $795 TIVIND snc cine roe heise. $1 5 ; Buy the Box—$1.50, $1.65 Hose ............ 3 Prs. $4.00 SHORTS—Denim, blue and other colors, $2.95 Value ........ $175 PEDAL $19.95 Value. All Sizes, All Colors. Cotton Dresses $10.95 alues $6 Because of the limited quantities and extremely low prices of these Value Day offerings, there will be no charges, layaways, or phone orders. Open Monday and Friday Evenings | All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Page 26 Thursday, May 17, 1951 �‘It’s So Nice to Have a Band Around the School’ | Riesers Mr. 877 Return and Mrs. Dean Guatemala | market | M. flew May 6 Rent a New Car Rieser, home from following a_| vacation there. Among | they visited were An- Lake itenango California Leonard avenue, three-week ithe places 'tigua, from Amaitland, and Chichicas° many fiestas U-DRIVE-IT All | phone. | and arrangements the | values Want Ads offer eae and opportunities amazing | Downtown 617 by Rent-A-Car Grove avail- | Evanston GR. | | able elsewhere. Read them made Tudors, Fordors oo not be Convertibles, places. Only can | | 5-9583 now! IREDALE| MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS « AGENT Place school band, under 26 Students Form Basis of “51-52 Band At Elm Place School Seven Elm members school Place graduated 26 in year’s The the will more May schools from and part val in a at the A total in the others The most Oak 100 308 road, Tucson and took High rear, Woodland Theater Little the The production family part in Sky,” in Tucson, Ariz., where is a freshman at the University He Bruce |copal was charge of active in Movement the club night on Wednesday, parish house the he| Highland of | church. “Doc”? set caricature for the play. is also Youth in in Hilander luck Epis- in Tucson. talk supper will _374 Central Ave., DRIVE Park will following will life you save may | a be your own! CALL pot-| US NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING served | at 6:45 p.m. Children are invited to attend with their parents. Mrs. | Glenn A. Keats will take reservations at HI 2-6521. _HI 2-0181 Get Ready for Spring Rains ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED Our Repair Truck is on the Street Every Day the} give the be CAREFULLY — May of LINES Highland Park a Presbyterian Snyder which The hold VAN 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 | and they children orchestral took Band | orchestra at Family Night and Mrs. of Moss Hart’s play, “Light Up The | 23 a fulfil] Terrace Libertyville of Patterson, recently of He plans to attend summer school at the University of Wyoming, rerecently heard turning to Arizona in the fall. He similar organ- l|was graduated from Lake Forest academy last year. Highland Park schools, band |Kellogg | of has to closes. with from son under | construction Greene, other Libertyville Patterson, be basis Greene, Pot-Luck Supper Bruce Arizona. season when, izations the plays of Bert were 4, to Bert | remaining engagements the members form which direction before a of Hilander Club toH old year’s are but direction | Bruce Patterson Active In | Tucson, Ariz. Theater Group band. group, few this band June, members next of the ALLIED STORAGE center, is almost ready to close another season, after participating in a number of school functions. Smiling at the camerman behind their stringed and woodwind instruments are a number of the 33 children from grades four through grade eight who make up the band. Elm festi- | school. Pfc. Kenneth Carlson Home on Leave From Washington D.C. Base performed | group and played in the band. inter-school festival successful that plans made to feature it as was Pfc. Kenneth Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson, 1220 Llewellyn avenue, arrived home Saturday evening from Anso | last 115 are being | drews Air Force base in Washingan annual| ton, D. C. He will be here until event. Several other schools are | May 21. Private Carlson is training to planning to take part next year, qualify as a jet engine mechanic at and if arrangements can be made, He enlisted in the Air the festival will be held in High- | Andrews. land Park. Force in January of this year. Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notice Come tn cand ley tout! KILL WEEDS EASY Scots WAY NEW STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 Swish across your lawn — Dandelions; plgstain, Buckhorn and other pesky:broad-leaved weeds are destroyed withdut harm or. discoloration to the grass, i HO Easy weeds. Same control for potent as New type valve-in-head V-8 engine! Tops in thrift! No premium fuel! A remarkably moderate price! Weed. & Feed but without lawn food. Dry applied as it comes from the package— no mixing or fussing with water. Box, 2500 sq ft — $1.75 Bag, 11,000 sq ft — $4.85 eis Sow SPFCIAL PURPOSE BLEND of Scotts seed to fill in spots left bare by tanquished weeds. It’s fast growing—excellent for late spring plantings, drier soils, terraces and play areas 1 Ib—$1.25 Roger Williams HI 2-4387 | RAVINIA BRUCE Open May 17, 1951 mander V-8 led all other eight in actual filles per gallon! i esiceks Filia? MOTORS, SALES } BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Thursday, Mb a the 1951 Mobilgas. Econo my Run, a Studebaker Com 5 lbs—$6.15 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 in actual ax An exhilarating 120 horsepower! broad-leaved element Best Eight America’s grand new driving thrill! WEED & FEED —'Kills the weeds and in simultaneous action feeds the grass to thicker growth and richer color. It’s best applied: with Scotts Spreader. Box weeds & feeds 2500 sq ft — $2.95 Bag, 11,000 sq ft — $11.75 Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Sales & SERVICE Manager Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Highland Park, Opposite Pres. III. Northwestern Depot Page 27 �WELCOME TO CHURCH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. . BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, 9:30 May a.m. departments ‘11 of Dr. a.m. Chancel ters. school under supervision 10:40 20 Sunday the all general E. D. Fritsch. Rehearsal choir and a.m. in for Bethany Divine the choris- worship; sermon ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, May 17 8 p.m. Examination of the confirmation class. 8 p.m. Couples’ club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Anderson, 744 West Park avenue. SUNDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Confirmation of this year’s class of catechumens. by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the leadership of Helen Hecketsweiler. 8 p.m. “Dust or Destiny,” a motion picture film depicting some of the wonders of the natural world, will be shown in the social rooms of the church under the auspices of the Brotherhood, of which George Schuermann is president. and an Admission offering MONDAY, | 7:15 May p.m. will will be 21 Teachers for Vacation Church be free received. will leave school at Des Plaines. TUESDAY, May 22 ' 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood at Walter Meierhoff’s, 420 Orchard lane. WEDNESDAY, May 23 8 p.m. Midweek. Church Fellowship service under the leadership of the class leaders. THURSDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Chancel SATURDAY, choir May ' 10:30 a.m. hearsal. rehearsal. 26 Bethany choristers re- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, May 20 Trinity Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. MONDAY, May 21 10:30 a.m. meeting. Trinity guild» annual 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild luncheon. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 23 7:30 9:30 a.m. a.m. Holy Holy communion. communion. THURSDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Confirmation Instruction. SATURDAY, May 26 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Garden sale at North Western freight yards, sored by St. Martha’s guild. Holy brated communion daily at 7:30 will be spon- cele- a.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Special service of memor- ial in honor of Mrs. E. Rostad, missionary of the church who recently died in India. 7 p.m. Young People’s followship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor “Studies in Galatians.” MONDAY, May 21 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship meet- TUESDAY, May 22 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the home of Mrs. William Diener, 24 Piccadilly. WEDNESDAY, May 23 8 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. THURSDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 28 17 HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 HI Rev. 11 a.m. a.m. Fifteen minutes worship. Ser- 21 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, May 22 7:30 ing p.m. at Church the school at meet- parsonage. WEDNESDAY, May 23 6:30 p.m. Family night the potluck church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor May 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 20 Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month they are held at 7:45 p.m. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. First ship. 11 a.m. Second ship. a.m. 3:30 p.m. class. May a.m. 20 Sunday school. rise AND The Golden Text is from John (3:6): “That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is the Bible (King James Version) clude the following: we do that are groan, in this being not for that we would in- taber- burdened: be unclothed, but clothed upon, that mortality might be swallowed up of life... Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new are passed creature:.old away; behold things all things are become new” (II Cor. 5: 4,17). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: flee. Her the chil- school were patience in continuing the and work which she began have endeared her to many persons interested in miswork. was appointed of the institute to on the facAdminis- trative Utilization of Accounting Data, sponsored by the Upper Midwest Hospital association in Min- neapolis last week. He also has been named to the faculty of the on hospital public rela- tions to be conducted at Princeton, J., June 18 to 20. Last week Mr. Papp served as moderator of the professional sessions during ference the 10th annual of the International con- Coun- in Chicago. partment (3 year olds), Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds), and Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Young preaching. 7 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, May 21 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Church school special planning committee meets at home of Mrs. Leslie Rankin Jr., 2243 S. “The real man is spiritual and immortal, but the mortal and im- Sheridan road. TUESDAY, May perfect so-called ‘children of men’ are counterfeits from the beginning, to be laid aside for the pure reality ... It is only by acknowl- 7:30 in the Troop edging 8 p.m. Towners club, for college and post-college age young people, viewing motion pictures of Europe. 8 p.m. Tuesday Evening group social at home of Miss Margaret Church, 362 Laurel avenue, Mrs. E. Schweiger assistant hostess. WEDNESDAY, May 23 6:30 p.m. Hilander club supper the which annuls that mortals 409, Fathers to persistence and mission supremacy the claim can lay of Spirit, of matter, off mor- indissoluble establishes 491). HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, May 20 8:15 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) Plans have been completed for the vacation Bible school to be held this year in the First United Evangelical church, according to announcement made today by the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Masser. The school opens after the closing of the public schools, at 9 a.m. June 11, and will continue daily, except Saturdays and Sundays, for two weeks. Sessions continue until 11 o’clock each morning. and op- from man forever in the divine likeness inseparable from his creator” (pp. of The forced bombed her cil of Industrial Editors is spirit. passages wor- worship. of N. is “MORTALS IMMORTALS.” of Morning was dren day, service 20 pound institute “For sermon portunity will be given to the congregation to participate financially in providing a new hostel on the field in her memory. Mrs. Rostad served for 22 years on her station which was on the Burma border close to the beginning of the Burma road. Several times during the war her com- Christ, Scientist, next Sunday. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon on Sun- born of the Spirit Lesson-Sermon Ella from the Evangelical Congregational church died in Churachandpur, India. Because she was partially supported by the Ladies Missionary guild of the First United Evangelical church and because she had many personal friends among its members, the church has set aside next Sunday and its worship service to honor her memory. The pastor, the Rev. A. G. Masser, will nue, ulty above his mortal selfhood, to cast off the earth-weights and find freedom and dominion in immortality, will be explained in all Churches of 20, Mrs. India William J. Papp, 108 Prairie ave- 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, May 23° 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Man’s inherent ability to May ago to To Be Featured Featured in the program, as always, will be Bible story periods, expressional recreation handwork of the periods, periods, music and and interesting projects. This year some children Talkies” will which make ‘Handy- really operate, some make leather-craft wallets, and others will make model boats of Bible times and other correlated handwork. In the tional periods will again be morning devo- the “Talking used as well Book” as the “Wishing Well.” All children of the community are cordially invited to attend. tality and find the spiritual link which 18 Ethics 9:30 a year missionary Papp Named Faculty Member Of 2 Hospital Institutes wor- 8:30 p.m. Late service. 7:47 p.m. Light candles. Sermon: ‘Religion’s Answer to a Troubled World.” SATURDAY, May 19 9:30 a.m. Morning services. 5 p.m. “Ethics of the Fathers,” 9:30 SUNDAY, than sionary of Conservative Study circle. SUNDAY, May CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue service NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director May FIRST More Rostad, preach a memorial Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. nacle Sunday school. Morning worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi when Minister ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 of mon topic, “God Works Through Homes.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at the church. Topic, “Families Incorporated.” Parents are invited. 8 p.m. Evening service. May Clingman, MASSES 18 Morning MONDAY, Robert Avenue 2-2101 SUNDAY, May 20 11 a.m. Church services. ages. 10:45 chimes. Laurel rehearsal. 5:30 am. and 7 p.m. Wesley Methodist Couples’ club smorgasbord dinner at the church. SUNDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. Church school for all FRIDAY, ing. Page May SUNDAY, ser- Choir FRIDAY, supper TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector May Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Vacation School Opens June 11 at Ist Evangelical Memorial Service Is Planned for Mrs. Ella Rostad and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery de- board and 22 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Scout room, together with committee meeting and of Review. program. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- al. THURSDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Annual organizational meeting for leaders of all organizations. FRIDAY, May 25 9:30 to 10 a.m. Prayer in the sanctuary. church service REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, 8 a.m. May Matin 20 worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship in Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster avenue. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. ‘Dust or Destiny’ Film to Be Shown At Bethany Church The “Dust in motion picture known as or Destiny” will be shown the social rooms of Bethany church (Laurel at McGovern) Sunday at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the brotherhood of the church. The film depicts some of the wonders of the natural world when it shows the human body.as a “Walking system as Furnace;”’ the the “telephone nervous system;” the eye of the body as the “camera;” the ever active heart which “rests” six hours a day, the rest periods distributed over numerous periods. Other There will Interests be the interesting views of the flying bats of Frio Cave near San Antonio, Tex., and the story of the unusual fish known as grunion who lay their eggs on the shore of the Pacific in Southern California. Admission is free to the perform- ance. An offering will be received to defray expenses. George Schuermann, president of the brotherhood, is in charge of the program. Bethany Church To Be Represented at Evangelical Session The 107th annual session of the Illinois Conference (EV) of the Evangelical United Brethren church will open next Wednesday in Streator, Ill. Bethany church (Laurel and McGovern) resented member, by and will be rep- Carl Barnes as lay Sture Johnson as al- ternate. The ministerial delegate will be the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. In the absence of the Rev. Laubenstein on Sunday, May 27, the Rev. William J. Davidson, Methodist minister and former _president of Illinois-Wesleyan at Bloomington, Ill., will conduct the worship service and preach the sermon. Royal i Neighbors to Meet Highland Park camp of Royal Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Florence Yager, 623 Glenview avenue, at 8 p.m. on May 23. A social hour will follow a brief business meeting. Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, will preside. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �E. side road Parker, today Illinois with Service in of Department of Employment Service the Mer- for and the the past Mr. Reputation Parker’s service in oo Outstanding the Department of Labor, he developed an outstanding reputation as an able administrator, with repeated recognition from officials of the Bureau of Employment Security, Washington, D.C. In 1946 he was given signal recognition by the American Legion in the form of a citation for unselfish service to the community by loyal co-operation and aid to the national em-| ployment program of the American Legion for the employment of veterans. Mr. Parker is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He studied law at the Lincoln college in Springfield. With Mrs. Parker and their son, Don, he moved to Highland Park from Decatur in 1942. club honor members at a Elks will pot-luck Wednesday at 1 hall Members other guests, also, invitation extended Illinois the Labor 21 years, he spent the past five years in charge of the Department of Labor’s general office in Springfield. For the past four and a half years he was chief of downstate operations in the Illinois Employment Service, supervising the employment activities of 101 downstate counties. During next Elks the post of Chicago. employee An of Brae- Employment offices Mart, chandise 595 assumed director of the ie blem of Wonsan, Songjin and Chongjin, de| stroying communist shore emplace|ments and severing Red supply ene aise ee ee 'Aboard Destroyer Mothers of Highland Park Em-|7 Korean Action | Ill. Employment Walter |\Ens. Pollak Serves |\Emblems Will Honor Mothers Walter E. Parker Named Director of who are not be may in Ens. Stephen J. Pollak, USN. the|of bring|605 Mr. and Bronson Mrs. Maurice lane, is with a special|the United Nations to those Lady|Korean area as a members of the| aboard the destroyer A in those |lease guests | luncheon| p.m. |lines son | from The serving the continued weather, with | cations exposed an official navy concentration | power Pollak, | ; |foul areas, has naval fire fair and through : with enemy at night by es fortifi- forces in the|liant star-shells. The task crew member | lobbed an average of one USS Borie. | explosive shell every brill- group high- minute with- Emblem club. The Borie operated with Task |in the city limits during the blastCard games will follow the| Force 95 during a naval siege on|ing of Wonsan. luncheon, Mrs. Christine Welch,|250 miles of Korea’s northeast| Task force 95, known as the party chairman, has announced.| coast recently. In this operation, | United Nations Blockading and For reservations call 2610 or HI 2-0366. either HI 2-| the force directed intensified bom-| Escort Force, is composed bardment into shore installations at! from eight nations. (Continued re- revealed. of Buller-Schwenneker of ships reception in Woman’s club from the page 17) Highland after the Park ceremony. Mr. Buller and his bride will travel to Canada on a two-week wedding trip. On their return, they will be at home in the house they have built at 1434 Ridge road. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! In just 5 minutes. PROVE DODGE VALUE FOR YOURSELT Yes, you could pay up to $1,000 more and Final HGA Playday To Introduce Board, still riding not get all the extra comfort and famous ability of this great new Officers Saturday room, dependDodge. Come in and look over today’s big Dodge. Sit HGA of 1950-1951 is entering its last week with plans for the final Playday, to be held from 9:30 a.m. to approximately 1:30 p.m. at Highland Park High school on Saturday. The program has been planned around the theme of ‘Hollywood and Vine,” and features as its “premiere performance” the introduction of next year’s officers and board. Two morning play peridds will in it. Drive it. You'll agree Dodge gives you more of the things you want in a car picky Extra head room, leg room, shoulder room . . » “Watchtower” visibility for greater safety. The Oriflow shock absorber new- Dodge system lets you “float” down roads that stop other cars. No wheel “hop” or bounce. You get flashing performance from the big, high-compression “Get-Away” engine. And with Gyro-Matic, America’s lowest-priced automatic transmission, offer swimming, table tennis, bad- | minton, baseball, and tennis. HGA | you drive without shifting. Take a “Magic-Mile” demonstration ride today. Specifications and Equipment Subject to Change Without Notice members will bring their own lunches, but beverage and dessert | will be provided by the club. The freshmen ‘will be initiated as “preattractions,” folviews of coming of | presentation by = the lowed awards. Senior Skit After the traditional senior skit, the program will close with the induction of the new board, and this officers year’s out will to bow those of next year. The retiring officers are: Forbes, Thayer president; Dora Ladurini, vice president; Nan Schiller, social chairman; Margie Ellman, secretary; Sue Stunkel, treasurer. New executives will be Nancy Smalley, president; Sue Stunkel, vice president; Carol Curotto, social chairman; Mary Biggest, secretary; and Julie Whitney, treasurer. The following committee heads have been chosen for Playday: Sue Livingston and Bettina Lubke, decorations and publicity; Nan Schiller, program and _ entertainment; Margie Ellman, favors; June Eichler, invitations; Barbara Pritchard, food, Dora Ladurini, awards; Gail Porges, chairman of initiates. Fly To New May 17, 1951 THE BIG DEPENDABLE GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS... CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK ACCIDENTS VAN Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernardi, 81 Clifton avenue, flew to New Orleans recently. It was a combination business and pleasure trip. Thursday, (eEnonsun 125 No. St. Johns DODGE Drive it 5 minutes and youll drive i# for years GUILDER Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 29 �Ravinia Concert (Continued anist; Michael Peerce, Lee, tenor; soprano; from Rabin, Mrs. page 16) violinist; Alyne Theodore Mae |lyric soprano; Elena prano, and Yi-Kwei Moten, Jan Dumas Lettvin, pianist; Etta soprano; William Bogin, Warfield, baritone; Abba pianist; Frances Yeend, Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Nikolaidi, Sze, bass. so- The Northwestern University chorus and Eva Jessye choir from New York will appear with the orchestra, and the DePaur Military chorus will present a special concert. The customary closing seventh week of chamber music will bring together the Budapest String quartet and William Kapell in four concerts of quartets, quintets and solos. paper aside! mow wR! NGER qs HPHS Wins Second |Cleaver and victorious League Tennis Match taking In winning their second Suburban league match, Highland Park High school’s varsity tennis squads defeated New Trier’s tennis troop, four matches to one, May 8. This victory snapped a twomatch losing streak, which included losses to Oak Park and Evanston. Highland Park’s other league victory was over Waukegan. In the _ singles division, Joe In three the trander bined in Jim in were matches, each sets. Double Matches doubles matches, and to Tom defeat straight Brown Goldsmith their Leopold Karlin sets, teamed Bill com- and while up with Bott Larry Bill Tem- ple to give Forbes Taylor and Terry White, of New Trier, a good drubbing in three sets. Sponsor Show Boat At Music Theatre The Immaculate Conception Parish Mother’s guild will sponsor the performance of “Show Boat” at the Music theatre, Skokie Blvd., and County Line road, Tuesday, June 20th, at 8:30 p.m. The caliber of talent in these productions is well known to residents along the shore. Leading performers are LaVerne Hutchinson of “Carmen Jones,’ Evelyn Wycoff of “Oklahoma,” the Jubilee chorus, Jack, Harold and John Bankhurst. Public WOES is Invited The public is invited to this benefit, the proceeds of which will be used for the building fund of Immaculate Conception school. Tickets are available from members of the committee: Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, chairman; Mr. R. J. Sheahen, co-chairman; Mr. and Mrs. William True, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arens, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maiman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tilley, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weed, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheahen, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meier| hoff, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lang, Mr. We c M35 Os- Parish Mothers to BACKACHES ‘and Mrs. |Mrs. 'D. R. John F. J. O’Leary, Walsh, Mr. | FitzSimon, Mr. |Carani, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Louis James and Ugolini, Berube. and Rose Berube, Steffen, McHugh, Paul Forest Burton Mrs. Robert Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Jack Mrs. and |Jr., 'Mrs. Mr. Cortesi, Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mind Reading Team To Entertain At NCJW Luncheon The North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will give a Donor luncheon next Tuesday. at 12:30 p.m. in the raine hotel. Mrs. Herbert Portis, chairman, has arranged team of usual mind King and entertainment their give program for the Zorita, reading Mo- an un- act, to provide for members guests. King and a demonstration and Zorita will of thought transference that is full of humor, speed and ability which has baffled the keenest minds in the field of mental science. Mrs. Harry Verne, Glencoe, vice president in charge of ways and L.. modern automatic laundry appliances take the work out of washday. When you have an automatic washer you just put the clothes in, set the dial, at and tend. Part take them out minutes later all washed, rinsed and spun partially dry. {Mo more unwinding socks from a wringer or lifting clothes from tub to tub.) When you take them from the washer, you'll toss them into the automatic clothes dryer where they'll tumble dry in no time at all. (No more struggling with heavy wrestling with clotheslines!) sit down in front of your baskets or Then you'll automatic rotary ironer and polish off the ironing quickly and easily. (No more standing for hours at a stretch.) Let these three do the work while you relax! See the new automatic laundry appliances at our nearest store or your dealer's \ PUBLIC Page 30 SERVICE COMPANY OF means, NORTHERN ILLINOIS has announced that the earning fund of the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women for 1950 and 1951, is at an end and will be culminated the Donor plate-holders of supports luncheon. are the the Over expected money nursery 300 to at- collected at Council Camp, Wauconda, Ill. The rest goes to the national organization for the support educational which and of its legislative, overseas program, includes the maintenance of the School of Education at the Hebrew university in Israel and scholarships to overseas women to be used for study in this country. Mrs. Max Bloom is the president of the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Wom- en. Have Mr. New and Grandson Mrs. John Weiler, 337 Orchard, were presented with a new grandson, Calvin James, last Saturday by their son and daughter-in-law, the Harold J. Weilers of Aurora, Ill. The baby has a brother, Michael John, who is three years old. The senior Weilers are expecting a visit from their other son, Robert, who is an electrical engineer in Cleveland. They are hoping he will be here for his birthday, May } 29. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �ITS HERE NOW NEW ... AMAZING MEADOW GOLD Fresh Liquid Milk Concentrated oe fi Real Lif with chores. 6 : Lied | f - rigs Fi Vou 4 Gives How? By fortifying you with pep to combat housework fatigue. : wf ae It's Homogenized, Vitamin Fresh Fluid Milk D, Ad : vantages. ®@ Save Money CON by, SE C f= NTRATE M LAD QO W D GOLD CONCENTRATED MILK OR * Meadow May 17, 1951 One Quart Makes ® Kasy to Store—Saves Refrigerator Space ® pial Ake Gold s Three Full Quarts Milk Water to Make Delicious ®@ Use Right Out of the Carton in coffee and CONVENIENT Ask For It At Thursday, @ ® IN THIS NEW, | WAUKEGAN = —_ A o You Can Buy a Week’s Supply at One Time COMPACT FORM Your Grocery CALL Dairy Products MAJESTIC 5400 et pee Page 31 �HPHS Set For County McDonald Girls To Play Waves Here Wednesday Track Meet To Be Held Award Bowling Trophy At Banquet last season’s The championship Ten Pin Ladies’ League Final Standings Team Ww. NM a ks 70 Villa Moderne ................ 61 Bishop Heating ................ 61 MOEN IS oc ore ise 58 RE Sa 56 L. 35 44 44 47 49 Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... 53 No. Shore Gas ................ 53 Commodore ...................... 53 52 52 52 53 52 52 51 48 47 45 53 54 57 58 60 45 60 eee. Maile Somenzi & Sons ............ Santi’s Dog House ........ NNR tas es 8 2 Larson Bros. Garage .... Anchor Insurance ............ Moraine The Groc. Fell & Mkt. company Merchants Open Against Comets In Libertyville The Highland Park Merchants will officially open their 1951 softball season in Libertyville this Sun- day in a game with the Liberty- ville Comets at 8:45 p.m. in Memorial park. The game is billed as an exhibition since the Comets are members of the Illinois softball league while the Merchants are members of the Illinois-Wisconsin league. Bob Miner and Bob Mlekush, who will handle all pitching assignments for the Merchants this year, will share the mound duties. The Merchants will open Presentation Ae a trophy to Freddies Tavern team, first place winner in the Highwood VFW Bowling league, and the election of officers for 1951-52 featured the banquet and business meeting which closed the bowling season for the league recently. Above, Ossian Carlson, newly elected president, congratulates Hugh McNeill, captain, and Fred Checchin, sponsor of the winning team. their Siseet Pity Girls Close Season at Mary Jane Lanes Freddie’s Team Wins VFW Trophy At Annual Banquet The coveted phy was ern team league cago. 34 Del Rio Duffy Bowling wood Major Five and teams leagues Duffy of the and High- recently re- VFW awarded last bowling tro- to Freddie’s Tav- week banquet, held at the annual in North Chi- Guido Azzi and Hugh McNeill led the winning team to victory, three games ahead of the closest rival. The dinner was attended by 42 bowlers and four sponsors. Ossian Carlson was elected pres- ident of the group and George Lindstrom, vice president. George Johnson was named _§ secretarytreasurer. It was voted to bowl on Friday nights, starting at 7 o’clock next season. Anyone interested in participating may contact a Highwood VFW member next fall. The Del Rio team includes Gus Gaggioli, Ray Sheahan, Eugene Haincheck, the Lake County Class A champion; Louis Medici and Peter Carani. The team bowled a total of 2,876 pins. Gaggioli led his teammates with 1,843 for nine games in the all events. In the singles he had high score of 638; Peter Carani was next with 623. In the doubles Gus and Louis Medici bowled 613 and 592, respectively, for a total of 1,205. This team also is currently leading the Gabby Hartnett invitational tournament in Chicago with a score of 3,145, or 2,941 actual wood. Members of the Duffy and Duffy team are John Picchietti, Gene Capitani, George Plant, Charles Mansfield and Frank (Continued Goffo, on page who 33) New Trier Wins Dist. Golf Meet; HPHS Swift, Waltrous, George Qualify turned from St. Paul, Minn., where they took. part in the ABC National Bowling Tournament. title in the Waukegan league. To capture that title they had to win over such hard-fighting teams as the Rexettes of North Chicago, Abbott Laboratories, and Artistic Cleaners of Waukegan. The McDonald girls have had three weeks of steady practice and are well prepared to face the best the North Shore has to offer. Highland Two Highwood Teams Take Part in ABC Bowling Tournament Dorothy Biagi and Pat Leverick will be on the mound for the McDonald Plumbing softball team when the girls meet the Great Lakes Waves at Sunset Park next Wednesday night at 8:45. The Waves is the favored class “A” team on the North Shore, holding Here Tuesday Is Third For State Meet Bob George, Phil Watrous and Tom Swift, state track meet qualifiers, and other members of the Highland Park track team will compete in the 26th annual Lake county track arid next field meet Tuesday the athletic to be at 3:45 held here p.m. at field. Highland Park. will be represented in all 20 events. Tim Weinfeld and Pete Walker will take part in the 100 and 220- yard sprints. Bill Dobeus is sched- uled for both high and low hurdles, Tom Swift and Grant Browne for the 440-yard dash, Walter Benson and Robert Huxtable for the half mile and Pat Montgomery and Roy Kline will run the mile. Paul Jones will run the 220yard low hurdles and participate in the broad jump event. Also scheduled for the broad jump are Tim Weinfeld and Gordon Chalmers. High jumpers will be Robert George and Phil Dorough. George will also be in the discus throw as will Walter Benson. Completing the field events entries are Phil Watrous and Pete Kallas in the pole vault and Robert Kaatz in the shot put. Where HPHS Excels According to Coach Mark Panther, Highland Park’s_ strongest events seem to be the pole vault, New Trier High school won the district golf meet held here last Saturday at Sunset Valley course. Highland Park came in third. '\high jump and discus throw. He Final standings of the Sweet The individual low scoring comTwenty league, which played last petition was also won by New Trier says that the outcome of the running events is uncertain because Thursday at Mary Jane lanes, are players. Robert Kruger was tops ‘a great deal depends on our progwith a 76, and Frank Kastor and as follows: ress in conditioning in the time Ww. L. Luther Dearborn tied with 79/emaining before the meet.” strokes each. Baracani Ins. Agency .... 56 46 The freshman quarter mile reHenry Loeb of Highland Park. Highland Park Ice ....--.... 55 47 lay, with a good chance to place, three other boys for Lincoln Beverage .......... 49 53 tied with will be made up of Tom Compere, Mike’s. Shoe Store .......... 44 58 fourth place with an 80, but lost Sherman Carson, John Wolters on the third hole in the playoffs. and Carl Salo. In the 880-yard Sweeper Results Team scores were New Trier, relay are Phil Dorough, Pete Dorothy Bodner took first prize; /318; Arlington Heights, 330; HighWalker, Tim Weinfeld and Paul Katherine Natta, second; and Hel-| 333; Palatine, 336; land Park, en Notagiacomo, third. Other winJones. Waukegan is the all-around faners are Emma Petrucci, Dorothy | | Waukegan, 338; Evanston, 349; and |Lake Forest, 415. vorite to take the Lake county Cantagallo, Tee Watson, Millie} The New Trier team will com- trophy, with Libertyville as a Passini and Jane Herrick. Conso-| pete in the state golf tournament strong runner-up. lation prize went to Jacquelyn | at Champaign-Urbana tomorrow (Continued on page 34) Scassellatti. | and siabicedaa kok - ae Park ee ERGO Vioifave: home season at Sunset Park on Friday night, May 25, against Calumet City of the North [Illinois league. This will also be an exhibition game. Highland Park M hinds Major Sof tball Club Schedule HOME AWAY Fri., May 25, Calumet tion) Fri., June 1, Kenosha Fri., Pri. June June City (exhibi- 8, Maywood 15, Racine Tues., June 19, Dundee Fri., June 22, Libertyville (exhibition) Fri., June 29, Kenosha Fri., July 6, Maywood Fri., July 13, Racine Fri., July 20, Kenosha (Kingsbury Beers—exhibition) Fri., July 27, Dundee Fri., August 3, Kenosha Fri., Aug. 10, Maywood Fri., Aug. 17, Racine Fri., Aug. 24, Dundee All home at Sunset Park Page 32 games for the Sun., May 20, Libertyville (exhibition) Sun., May 27, Dundee Evergreen (exhibition) Sun., June 3, Dundee Sat., June 9, Barrington (exhibition) Sun., June 10, Racine Sun., June 17, Kenosha Sun., June 24, Maywood Sun., July 1, Dundee Sun., July 8, Maywood Wed., July 11, Kenosha Sun., July 15, Calumet City hibition) Wed., July 18, Racine Sun., August 5, Dundee Wednesday, Aug. 8, Kenosha Sun., Aug. 12, Maywood Sat., Aug. 25, Racine Highland and will start at 9 p.m. Park Merchants will be (ex- played Members of this year’s Highland Park High school golf team, shown with Coach Harry Bolle, are (first row, left to right) Ray Cimbalo, Jack Frable, Jim Kelly, Art Weinstein, Stan (back row) Ray Zanarini, Coach Bolle, Eddie Capatani, Art Buller, Henry Loebe, Kessler; and Chris Phelps. The team placed third in Saturday’ s district meet. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �ABC Tournament (Continued from page Mary T 32) scored 624 in the singles. Capitani bowled 608 in the singles and 1,204 with Frank Goffo in the doubles. John Picchietti and Pete Carani bowled together in the doubles and scored 1,151. Picchietti’s high singles series was 604. The results of the tournament will be made known after June 3. Highland Park High school, Haincheck Mary onus ings (scratch) 1. Fu Ladies’ BO MpPRS JOUOE Bozo Haincheck .................... a NMIGPOR ORL oo a ns 4. Vic Siensa (tie) Bill Bernardi Lenzini McKillap GS? GIG 3. Edith (tie) (tie) 2 231 ...................... 651 | lanes any afternoon 3: Aainchech * 5.05553 5.622 Bozo Barrington a Ren Conner’s Mic RUOG Pritimin: .. cides oo Haincheck Dial HI 2-5332 & Agency * & Service KLEEBURG MESIROW BUICK INC. i acaanacs HI 2-4800 1740 First MOTO RS INC. “tn; Gakuin hee HI 2-2500 247 .. 246 dc: us Authorized SERVICE or evening. ay 241 t ornga Handicap 274 264 i e oun . De .................... 255 CL F erfield an eld n and Sanders Deerfield, (FG Roa f uv ds Illinois The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! HIGHLAND TEN N. Second PIN This newly organized private Country St. Club, now in operation, has a limited number of memberships available. Interested persons may obtain further information by calling Mrs. Ruth Good, Receptionist Lounge Ice Cream for Parties Supplies ee ee ae ° ‘east 2-5332 for reser- Conner’s 139 Television Pa AUTHORIZED 42 i: ‘Mytnn ‘Sotieea 2S 2. Plant ne CHRYSLER pe LY M 0 4 T i .................... 199 Handicap Irene ane BUICK 21v ................ 654 | vations or register at the bowling || 149 ¢ First 2. Ken Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m, Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m Sat. & Sun. All Dey Set., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cubes, Liquor Bowling ee: 203 Mansfield 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. Ice and nas The tournament will close on/|) May 30. Call HI Men’s Jack Pot Scratch 1. M. Martin Barrington ........ Lanes ~ Pot 3. Dina Paganelli ................. 658 |3- Kay Moeler, Des Plaines .... 221 Jane Cocktail Jack | 2- Irene Plant ........ 643 Handicap John. 3. Bozo attended Grinnell college in Iowa for one year. He is now completing his sophomore year at the university. an Men’s and Ladies’ Singles Bozo 5. Alex John Schlossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schlossman of Dean avenue, has been elected to Junior Cabinet, the student governing body at the University of Minnesota. He was one of nine students, in a class of over 3,500 to receive the honor. A graduate of Lanes Standi ourney Ray Elected to Student Governing Body at University of Minn. Jane e the Club, Deerfield 1105. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, at Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information ANNOUNCING! THE GRAND OPENING ROTH-RING PASTRY SHOP OF LOCATED HIGHLAND NEWEST THE IN PARK'S STORE 5378 Roger Williams Ave. , | WNED oper oP BY Thursday, May 17, 1951 PARK AVENUE PASTRY OF GLENCOE Stop in for Free Coffee Served May 17th thru 26th SHOP PHONE: HI 2-4334 Page 33 �‘Golden Circle Will Transportation Meet Next Thursday for The Golden citizens will hold Circle of its regular club for the Highland Park monthly meet- ing next Thursday, May 24, in the home of Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich, 620 Delta road. A program of instrumental and vocal music has been planned by Mrs. Froehlich for the afternoon. ing is of the will members interested At Mrs. Froelich’s senior club in open be attending. to all for others The meet- senior citizens and reserva- community, Returns provided and John flew From Piacenza back from of Everts Milan, place Italy. on May 2. He had spent four months in Italy visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi, 212 Green Bay road, were on the same plane. They were returning from 28 days of travel that included stops in Egypt, Rome and Milan. tions may be telephoned to the YWCA at HI 2-0675. They should be made by Tuesday evening, May pV Refreshments will be served by the board of directors of the Golden Circle, assisted by girls from the Highland Park Girl Scout council. Dunbar.Club Serves County Track Meet Italy Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! (Continued from Admission to cents for adults students. the and page Dinner May 24 to 32) meet is 40 cents 60 for|- Slate Grammar School Meet The annual grammar school track meet will be held at the athletic field next Thursday beginning at 1 p.m. with the field events. Running events are scheduled for approximately 2 p.m. George, Watrous and Swift of Highland Park High will travel to the University of Illinois tomorrow to compete in the state track meet. They qualified at the annual district meet held at Evanston last Saturday. Bob George won the high jump title and just missed 6 ft. 1 in. for a record. Phil Watrous, star pole vaulter, outclassed the field to place first, barely missing 11 ft. 6 in. on his final vault. Tom Swift, a real competitor in the 440-yard dash, placed fourth with a fast enough time to take him to the state championship meet with teammates George and Watrous. Other point winners were Phil As little as °4*° per week” pays = this new De Luxe Dorough who placed fifth in the high jump; Bob George, fifth in the discus throw and Pete Kallas, fourth in the pole vault. Phil Dobeus was the hard luck lad this week when he unfortunately missed the finals of the high hurdle race after winning his qualifying MORE SPACE! Yes, % more space than most heat. Provide Camperships The of Paul the munity the Lawrence YWCA dinner Dunbar will in serve the Highland club Park a club com- room of association next Thursday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The dinner will be open to all who wish to make reservations. Proceeds will go toward providing camperships for children from the Chicago Commons and Erie Settlement houses. Each year the club has sent a number of children to summer camps during the hot summer months, who otherwise would be unable to attend. The committee in charge is headed by Mrs. Marie Hawkins assisted by Mrs. Fannie Buchanan, Mrs. Kate Jackson, and Mrs. Arlene Hawkins. Persons interested may telephone the YWCA, HI 2-0675, to make reservations before May 22. Highwood Learns Junior Police About Firearms Latest activity of Highwood’s Junior Police department is a course in how to handle firearms, instructed by the Highwood Gun club. Classes will continue for about two months. The Junior Police department has attained its goal of 20 members. refrigerators now in use occupying the same floor area! NEWEST FEATURES! Conveniences that are practical—that you'll cheer every day! DEPENDABILITY! More than 2,700,000 G-E Refrigerators longer! have been in use 10 years or ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ * ¢ * ¢ ¢ Across-the-top freezer! Full-width Chiller! Spacious meat tray! Butter conditioner! Redi-Cube ice trays! Easy-sliding Rolla-Drawers! Rustproof aluminum shelves! New balanced design! Big-bottle storage! a G-E sealed-in system! Model NB8-H $249.95, Model LC8H $299.95 Model NCS8-H 269.95, Model LF8H 329.95 COME 8.3-cu-ft Space Maker NEW IN G-E NO AND SEE BEAUTY THIS TODAY! OBLIGATION! *after down payment - REFRIGERATOR Let Us Protect Your Car These 10 Ways SPECIAL EASY WASHER Model THIS WEEK! 506SS TORO POWER LAWN MOWER MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER 3 USED MAYTAG WASHERS 3 USED REFRIGERATORS Good Trade-In Allowance Q@AIR AND OIL FILTERS : Page 34 iD TIRES $18995 $11250 $26995 Best Offer Best Offer We use LITHOLINE—the premium grease for the best in lubrication on All Appliances SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD WE CARE FOR WE LUBRICATE HI 2-2041 RED'S SERVICE STATION 505 HAVE N. YOUR GREEN BAY RD. HI 2-9700 TIRES ROTATED NOW! Thursday,. May 17, 1951 �to Highwood Legion Will Welcome New Members June 5 Sacred Heart Guild Celebrates Anniversary The Highwood post and brate new its the American auxiliary initiation members at of an in the Acting Legion cele- the post’s Park High several After John a festiviFranton- and the senior chorus of Highland offer evening’s Mayor ius will speak will open share ties. school will selections. pot-luck supper, the Lake County 40 and 8 initiating team will conduct the ceremony for new members. Stephen Kolasa is commander of the Highwood Legion post and Father Arthur Douaire, a life-time member, meeting June 5 in the Highwood Community center. Members of the city council, various clubs, and all city ministers and priests are invited is post chaplain. Sacred Heart guild of St. James church celebrates its 11th anniversary with an evening program of music in St. James hall. Installation of officers preceded the program. A guest of honor was the Rev. James J. Gleeson, spiritual director of the group, center, who is accepting a piece of anniversary cake from Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, president. Standing in line behind her are Mrs.’Fred Foli, secretary; Mrs. Peter Mordini, financial secretary; Mrs. Nello Amidei, treasurer; and Mrs. Guido Serafini, trustee. At left, are Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, vice president, and Mrs. Sante Bernardi, auditor. Just scatter Scot, weed control *: over your lawn by hand or with a Spreader. leaved The weeds pesky ss, -':: broad- grass °: is not: harmed. Mothers’ Club Sponsors Its First Square Dance Highwood’s Leading Organizations Plan The Carnival, Parade St. James its first square Members of four leading Highwood organizations are making arrangements for the annual June carnival and home show, which will open June 20 at Oak Terrace school grounds. Many new rides and awards will be offered to carnival-goers and a parade through city streets will wind-up the four day celebration. Highwood American Legion post 501, the city’s Volunteer Fire department, the Highwood Community center and the Highwood Mothers’ dance Entertains club held at St. James hall last week. Thirty corded Mr. couples’ music and danced from Mrs. G. 8 to E. Lake Bluff, formerly Park, were the to re- 11:30 p.m. Bartram of of Highland callers. Refresh- ments included beef barbecues. The club is planning another square dance for the near future. VFW are and sponsors Highwood of the Days carnival festivities. Out-of-Town Guests on WEED & FEED — double action in one operation. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano, 102 Highwood avenue, were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trucano, and their three sons, Peter Jr., 7, Michael, 6, and John, 1. Their home is in Morris, Til. weeds and at Also a guest at the Trucano home is Mrs. Joseph Spano of Santa Barbara, Calif., who arrived last Saturday for a month’s stay. bare spots left by vanquished weeds. growth and HO Easy element as as it comes water. Sow the same time the grass to Kills thicker richer color. Box treats 2500 sq ft — $2.95 control for broad-leaved weeds. Same potent Weed & Feed less lawn food. Dry applied from package — no mixing or fussing with Box, 2500 sq ft — $1.75 Bag, 11,000 sq ft—$4.85 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND 1 Ib — Fast 314 Green growing Scotts seed to fill in Excellent for late spring plantings. 5 Ibs — $6.15 $1.25 SHERONY Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! feeds A HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Bay Road, Highwood it’s marvelous... it’s motorless... % AS Rehipectr Senvel a Froese seees LOLI S a It’s marvelous, frigerator. SS BY it’s motorless! Bigger—much It’s the new 1951 Servel Gas Re- bigger — on the inside, it’s smaller on the i | LE&L_Azzz— outside to bring you more useful refrigeration in even the smallest kitchen. Compare the 1951 Servel with all other types and brands. You’ll choose the silent, motorless Servel remarkable value and its warranted for its greater convenience, longer life. Prices start at $239.95, or $61.19 down, 15 monthly $489.95 BR118 Outstanding Model shown features here include of the 11.5 cubic a 70 Ib. frozen foot food the famous ten-year warranty freezing unit, burner and control system. Thursday, May 17, 1951 payments of $13.16. Tudor locker, a handy Odds and Ends basket, 21.8 sq. ft. of usable shelf area and its on the complete SEE NORTH YOUR SHORI DEALER, OR AX COMPANY “The Friendly People” Page 35 �AS MUCH AS $1.06 ON CHILDREN'S -DUNGAREES BOYS’ & GIRLS® aig nee. 129 1.37 JR. BOYS® & GIRLS® 4-10 — neg. 149 1.17 Tots’ 8-6 — Reg. 119 nba nae: Dry Goods HP YOUR CHOICE UP or colored—for One 2" OF ANY TO —50.00 Day SPORT | 20% OFF ON _ FRITZ CASPER'S SHOP USE THESE COUPONS WAUKEGAN COUPON MERCHANTS DAY. CLIP VANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS. REMEMBER INVITE ALL LAKE COUNTY THESE COUPONS! OUTSTANDING THE DAY! PRESENT VALUES. eeee cen COAT TUESDAY, SPIEGEL ARGYLE SEAT INSTALLED DELUXE 98° Choice or eet Si Bs FREE COVERS of a et GTA) J DURKIN ST. Long 2 ST. HALF REG. a Long a sleeve luanas. al A famed Fashion 123 3lc "Cady DE 1960 Genesee ox” METS 1 Button N. GENESEE Store ST. COTTON » 4¢ Reg, HP "SPORT BLOUSES Tuesday front. Reg. = 2.98 *D 29 Nietonally Advertised kraud” . = = . x Co el eage ), L A N ATH AN 217.N. GENESEE S WAUKEGAN HP HPs . a eee LAKE . : ES COUNTY "COUPON PRESENT AND THIS & # : OFF WASHINGTON NEXT eee = | |iecedmeeel} 8B. —_ = 220 S. GENESEE =f} TO ee en REGULARLY $8.95 $20.00 = BRING IN COUPON gs Convenient = GOODRICH SIZES 10 TO 15 peer esty a "= DRESSES “4 N HPa ae BRYANT MATERNITY © WALGREEN’S Kelvinator ' : = store ror men STREET LANE : “ Sarde compre Bae Ones : HP® ONLY! RECEIVE 10% 2 = DAY" COUPON " FEINBERG'S HP. Palm Springs Original style. The Save per “Te * PRICE SPECIAL! $4.95 RAINBOW Sport Shirts Waukegan 69° Our Regular $1.00 Assortment of Famous DeMet's Candy ; oe 2 95 & DURKIN 13 N. GENESEE | SAVE 30% " WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES < 20 N. Genesee or = deans for g Boys Me, see Day Special With Coupon a « © = ; . HP Sleeve, All Washable. Regular 5.95 Value. # & tal dor Secocee. Woe Cannon Shoe Store AD- Sturdy Blue Denim eo | TAKE CANDY : ; WAUKEGAN and Gabardines. Pd dg AND . : a LAKE COUNTY HAVE YOUR COUPONS TO ENJOY THE Chocolate Our Regular Make Sports Shirts In Rayons, Tecas, HP Notes MERCHANTS a Vanilla ORE Coupon eS cloth. | GENESEE ORO = a PLASTIC 100% Saran Plastic! Colors can’t fade. 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GENESEE WAUKEGAN HP» a = Copper Bottom Skillet ; ne ss Open Skillet with Famous Copper Bottom. a 498HARD2 ; 95 ACE ; Stainless Steel 8" ee = 1.50 raw ncn fale pate od nie pant Al coors, a= Od oetrre 1.65 Hose.COHN'S A fomous name29 years. stocking @ including white, = WARE 229 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN HPa HP ee REGULAR $1.45 CONTOUR :e i —— e es m Specials From Kupperman's Drapery Dept. Plastic Draperies ------------- Reg. FL ee Be. NYLON $410 or HOSE ing : 3 . REG. . ote : ») ‘ Sizes ae 79¢ yd. : Reg. a Cannon” Ae G9G 2.99 Bath Towels ----- OG plaid col 38 een ter eadiac?. GLOBE Se 15 S. GENESEE ST. HP= re "Dividend Buy" _ Nylon Special Purchase 1 oo GENUINE $9.95 "PLAYTEX" . se Superfoam ©®™ ® Pillow . - $900 REGULARLY TO $4.98 — Lovely oe slip s in sizes 32 to 38. -- Hurry In and Save NEWMANS REGULAR =; 4 ; ; S chee i S 1 Inc. $4.95 COUPON 99 izes Princess style slips in fine nylon crepe Pink and white. Sizes 32 to 40. 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Blouses ees a i mn te ~ ™ Studio Couch Covers ----- Res. $6.95 set $5.79 set m f bright Sheer He 8 4 =" MONTGOMERY WARD= =: Kupperman Furniture Co. . THE | Nylon ~ Fine Drapery Materials ---- Bes. Seabee ete 88 Ch 51 gauge, 15 denier Contour Nylons in all of the newest Spring.gy - & = Soft Feather Pillows ———- Het S150. 9g¢ & ™ ie i : cake = DRAPES x90" 00. > a sf a . a Designs «- Large Selection In All nce = Waukegan HPs Pry Goods a �c You (i, Spy Are Cordially Borden's Invited to Get Acquainted Food Festival Ww (7 At Your JEWEL 580 Thursday, Friday and Ravinia FOOD Roger Saturday, DID YOU May EVER Williams 17th, 18th and HEAR A COW TALK? { FREE! FREE! THURSDAY ===) eee a OONS FREE Matha I by Their Children Come in and be greeted by a miniature talking “Elsie,” the world-famous Borden Cow. FREE! i Z ) » ] 2 op: Te‘S OY AU FE S$ Try for the dozens of prizes that will be given away dur- CREE z QUIZ PROGRAM Dp 2 acai STORE 19th mS ~\ @ - Zz + es : ERD. PD SRS ‘ais 1 ing this festival. FREE! FRIDAY Comic Book of The Famous Borden Cow, “Elsie!” To youngsters accompanied by their mothers—be sure SEE ON Bring ON E AND WORLD’S IBLE VERT LY COW- THE the youngsters. They'll get a kick of Elsie, Elmer, Beulah, and Beauregard their cow-convertible—and you will, too. out and get yours—it’s America’s most talked about comic —the famous Borden Cow ELSIE. in See and Taste Borden’s Healthful Dairy Foods For fine quality you can’t beat Borden’s dairy products sold to you fresh every day at your 580 Roger Williams, Ravinia Jewel. Come in HAVE FUN! Page 38 Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Here’s Contest for Father If He Only Measures Up! Hospital Open House “Who is Highland Park’s average father?” is a question soon to be answered in a new contest beginning this week in the Highland Park NEWS. Father, who up until now has been feted in a rather absent-minded fashion on His day, June 12, will find the spotlight turned upon him for the next few weeks. His height and his weight, hisage and the number of children he has, will be the subject of much debate as contestants try to figure out what “the average’ is. Is the average Highland Park. father five feet 10 inches tall, or five feet Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes eight? Information gleaned from the coupons accompanying this ar- Naval Training center will be open ticle will help the contest commit- to the public Saturday as the natee to decide. tion salutes the Army, Navy and Sponsored by the commercial Air Force in observance of Armed committee of the Highland Park Forces Day. | Chamber of Commerce, the conThe third Saturday in May has test opens today and will close been set aside by proclamation of Saturday, June 9. There will be the President as an occasion for two winners, the “Typical Father” the nation to pay special honor to and the one who picks him. the men and women of the service. Lucky Guesser Also Wins This is the second annual Armed The lucky guesser will receive a Forces Day. prize and the “Typical Father” Here on the North Shore, Fort will be given a number of gifts at Sheridan plans to “stand inspecthe final Chamber of Commerce tion” by residents of Lake Forest, dinner of the year Tuesday, June Highwood, Highland Park and £2. other surrounding communities Neuman (Red) Fell, of the Fell company heads the contest com- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ft. Sheridan, Gt. Lakes Hold “Open House” On Armed Forces Day The main event on the Fort’s program will be a guided tour of the post. Visitors will see exhibits laid out on the post parade ground including some of the weapons and Military 174th of the equipment Police battalion, a display by the information and education section, the chaplain’s section and the Red Cross. Plan Tour mittee. Working with him are Matt Maiman, co-owner of MaimanHaines Sports shop; Fred Schweiger, manager of Chandler’s Book and Stationery store; Harold Swinea, manager of the men’s department of Garnett and Co., John Smart, assistant manager of Sears Roebuck and Co., and John Cortesi, one of the owners of Sunset Food Mart. Sons and daughters of all ages may enter the contest, and anyone may take a guess on the “Typical Father’s” size and shape. Entries are to be brought in or mailed to the Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central avenue, in care of John Luce, Chamber secretary, before June 9. Mail in your coupons today! Tours Mayor of Columbus, in a in participated through The colonel explained the where ordnance post weapons and vehicles are repaired, the quartermaster department and the Reception center where newly inducted draftees are received and processed. Guests will Ind. also at the Fort’s be shown barracks is like. hall, a kitchen. typical house open what army an They’ll see a mess theater pictures on a and room day post A documentary will run the con- Several hundred people attended the Open House at the Highland Park hospital sponsored by the Woman’s ternoon. The board auxiliary last Sunday af- There land of skiers A guests room assembled in the where refreshments were served. Uniformed nurses’ aids then took groups of five or six on a conducted tour of all departments including both the old and the new wings of the hospital. An interesting feature of the tour was a visit to “The Alcove,” isn’t Park, much but in town convention snow there’ll this service the duties best market e MORTGAGES Ww ae 1a “Skiing is a big and well-organized sport these days,” commented Jack Carson, Deerfield, chairman of a Snow Chase committee ag= charge of arrangements. “When we can’t ski, we plan for next year.” other two weeks, the committee in charge gave the visitors a preview and did a very brisk business in selling many of the attractive gifts that were on display. Sessions of the NSA convention are open to the public and to interested skiers, Mr. Carson said. The get-together will have a social side, too. A round of entertainments for the visiting ski figures In attendance at the Alcove were Mrs. Edgar Heymann, Mrs. Arthur Marquette, Mrs. Robert Mahen, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Harold Florsheim, and Mrs. L. F. McClure who is chairman of The AlIcove committee. Refreshments in the board room were served by Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, and Mrs. Ray Wible. The uniformed nurses’ aids who acted as guides and who also are members of the auxiliary were Mrs. Francis Knight, Mrs. S. R. Rosenthal, Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. John Wineman, Mrs. R. R. Burton and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner who acted as chairman. duct of warfare in mountain and Arctic regions. Also featured on the program is a baseball game between Fort Sheridan and the Dental College of Chicago on the post diamond. Game time is 2 p.m. The North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America is planning to join the army in its celebration. Twelve-hundred scouts from the council, which takes in the entire Lake county area and some of the communities to the south and west of Lake county will hold a “Camporee”’ in the woods at the north end of the Fort over that weekend. will wind on up Saturday with a gala Thursday, May 17, 1951 banquet evening. Among Snow Chasers active in hosting their winter sports friends from other parts of the country are Mr. and Mrs. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, Deerfield; Mrs. Jean Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tennant and Mr. and Mrs. John Wing, Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Denman, Lake Forest. Olympic champion Gretchen Fraser will be among the noted skiers present, Mr. Carson noted. The association, first formed by midwestern jumpers, will meet for the 47th year and for the first time in Highland Park. CAMPBELL CHAPTER Sponsor CHAMBERS DINNER given HARRY O.E.S. WILL a by SCHRAMM Inc. APPLIANCE, at the Recreation Center on Tuesday, May 22 at 6:30 p.m. Public Call Is Invited For Further Information HI 2-2622 or 2-1406, 2-1414 Neersucker 1 separates for &irls . . . cool, practical, tiny priced | | | | 1. Hawaiian print on yellow, blue or red grounds. Halter top, $1.50. Boxer shorts, $1.85, Tailored shirt (not shown), $2.65. Sizes 7 to 14. 2. Deep sea print on yellow, green or red. Tailored shirt, $1.95. Shorts, $1.85. Sizes 3 to 6x. PERCY WILSON We ee ee (w TU P y(t), 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 in the new gift shop to be operated by the Woman’s auxiliary. Although the official opening of The Alcove is not scheduled for an- COMMERCIAL Me tle Pe ald Bastia iy Ve » 777 75 parleys beginning on Thursday. Chicago’s Snow Chase club and Norge Ski club will be hosts at the four-day meeting. place. po some delegates of the National Ski association to the Moraine Hotel for No matter what you want to buy | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | your Highplenty weekend. will bring “MY FATHER’S QUALIFICATIONS ARE: and functions of the military government group and company and extended an invitation to the mayor to visit the group at Camp Atterbury. tion in be Highland Park Father's Day Contest interview radio a public through conducted where cooks of the army and air force in this area learn their trade, Col. Harvey M. Hopp, of 817 Forest avenue, commanding officer, 308th Military Government group, Camp Atterbury, Ind., was the guest of Robert Stevenson, Mayor of Columbus, Ind., recently. During his visit, Col. Hopp was given a tour of the city and later with the mayor broadcast. be the Fifth Army Food Service school Col. Harvey Hopp Is Guest Of will Skiers Are in Town —for a Convention Attracts Hundreds Garnett ¢ Co. Bring or mail entry to Highland 394 Park Central Chamber Avenue. of Commerce office at Open Friday evenings until Page 39 9 �DEERPATH Leaves Mrs. for Los IIL. and “PAYMENT with ON Barry Cowl Jane Frances Dee Mrs. Edmund TEL. LAST "MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM” Main, daughter-in-law, and DAY Judy HI Holliday, Park 60c after 6:30, mother, has tague been Albert aboard in Korean August He Mrs. the Carr. USS Mon- waters since with the amphibious FRI., I. H. NEMEROFF Across from - Opticians the Bank Highland May 35 Color Robert Joanne Plus by Tel. HI 2-0630 17 Holden, Matinee, May at 2:00 “BOYS’ FRI. thru 19, Plus RANCH” 4 One Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 Saturday, Cartoons May THURS. 18-24 Week 1:30 Bridal incl. tax Dru, Walt May Duet set, 12 diamonds, Sally THEATRE—-WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 Forrest, Short NOW ISLAND” A SUN., MON., TUE., May 20-22 “BIRD OF PARADISE” Color by Technicolor Jeff Chandler, Louis Debra Marjorie Main, Paget, DON TAYLOR « BILLIE BURKE Screen Play by Albert Hackett and Frances Goodrich Based on characters created by Edward Streeter Directed by VINCENTE MINNELLI Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture SAT., 23-24-25-26 KETTLE FARM” Percy THRU Hayward, Dan Geo. Sanders Dailey, ““! Can Get It for You Wholesale” Starts Coming, May 25—"Lullaby of Broadway” Coming—"Up Front,” “Copper Canyon” “Union Station.” Kilbride SATURDAY startling novel becomes a sensational picture. Susan Jourdan WED., THU., FRI., May “MA AND PA BACK ON THE Films GENESEE 17-19 Ireland Disney’s “SEAL $125 Beginning, intermediate and advanced swimmers may register for Highland Park mer swimming school June 8 ‘To. SUNDAY Mario new VILLA MODERNE Enjoy the BEST for singing into an intermediate swim 100 a running yards front dive from the diving board, and be able to swim at least one length of the pool using breast, crawl, and over-arm back stroke. In this class, emphasis will be placed on improvement of form and the development of speed and endurance in the standard swimming strokes. Instruction in the fundamentals of life saving and water safety will also be given. A fee of seven dollars will be charged for these co-educational classes, which meet twice a week for eight weeks. Hadassah FOOD Ann “in the Country” Sunday North Shore Hadassah has elected Mrs. Herbert Lapine of Woodland road as chairman of their fun event to be held at the Labor temple in Highwood May 26 at 8 p.m. This will be the annual square dance, with Ernest Useman and his orchestra doing the calling. There will be games and prizes. Members and their friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Carl Reinish of S. Sheridan road will be at the door to take tickets. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 4 Days In Tournament By Ernie Rabbattini district first their in Playing 1947, since tournament baseball the Little Giants got off to a flying Heights, play at Arlington The Giants, although having nuin opportunities scoring merous the early innings, couldn’t break the ice until the sixth inning. Ponsi then led off with a walk, proand second, steal to ceeded Eubanks singled, moving Ponsi to and stole second Eubanks third. Castellari hit with COACH BAKED SUGAR CURED Candied All Day—9 New Juice of Potatoes (Choice Rolls Coffee, of Dressing) Sundae and Butter Tea or Milk 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. & Closed Sundays to Fri—June Boys—6 to 12 Years Pontiac all-steel station 25 to Aug. ot * ORT La BLA Cea | GOLF ROADS LINE Glencoe 433 Hits committing lapse of three big er- their last game before the tourney, the Little Giants Waukegan 3-2. Clark Eubanks led the Giant hitting attack with a double and a single in three tries. Eubanks drove in two big runs with his timely double. HIGHWOOD THEATRE 17 THURSDAY Wyman, Van Johnson, Keel, Barry Sullivan Cartoon — Sport — Animal FRI. & SAT. “Two Weeks “730 Jane ‘ =si‘# SS @ 0000000000000000000000000000000000 © With 17 Mike” Jane MORTON ee May “Three Guys Named e BARBARA PAYTON-WARD BOND 5 having a momentary gave three hits. Thurs. i Grecory Peck } g enoay. | ONLY me VALIANT Shs § $ MAY 18 Collect The home club got their two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning on one hit while the Giants wagons e Children’s Portions are $1.75 SKOKIE AT COUNTY to 4:30—Mon. Eva Peas and Carrots Head Lettuce Salad Sherbet or Chocolate LOBBY BERN DAY CAMP ae ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY with SPECIAL DRESSING Whipped Potatoes or 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 ball, Renzo Marchetti, in garnering his third league win and his fourth win of the season as compared to five losses, struck out 14 men and Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball—Football—Track—Basketball—2 Chicago Cub games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 21 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—Winnetka 6-3851 STEWED CHICKEN with DUMPLINGS Green Beans Green Salad Bowl NORTH pitched The Giants got a somewhat meagre total of five hits off the offerings of Arlington’s Bob Baker. Danny Herz banged out two singles in three tries to lead the Giant attack. Clark Eubanks got two hits in four tries to share hitting honors with Herz. Hoffman made a fourth inning single to round out the hitting. High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor HAM with RAISIN SAUCE Sweet Giants whipping EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE in another bringing Ponsi home with the first run. Schramm walked, forcing Eubanks home with the second run. Herz grounded out second to first, Castellari with the third scoring and final run. Hoffman fanned, to end the inning. won their fourth Suburban league game of the current campaign by and other theater and sporting events, on sale. at “Sante Fe” Fruit Cup Topped with Sherbet Chicken Noodle Soup Choice Scott pitched a by hit was Marchetti ball, loading the bases. Freberg fanned for the first out. In state CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” with Heights. Marchetti Renzo Parkers’ The was the man of the moment as he limited the boys from the Heights to 3 hits in posting his fifth vicMarchetti season. the of tory walked two and struck out ten, to extend his total of strikeouts to an of 8 average 80, an astonishing per game. memory, rors. TICKETS round first in 3-2, ton Arling- whipping by Monday start were Blyth $2.25 Tomato Dance Is Planned for May 26 Starts THURS., May 24 | Dinas Square star in in Technicolor Wicolld Page 40 put Lanza Randolph HI 2-4283 be High school’s sumclasses at the high and 9. class, the swimmer must be able to swim one length of the pool with ease and dive or jump into deep water. Instruction in this division will be devoted to teaching the correct form in the crawl, back, breast, and sidestrokes. To enter an advanced class, one “The Great Caruso” Ice Cream, Little Giants Whip Arlington > was VALLEY” John HPHS Offers Swim Instruction to All must be able to with ease, make Crawford Technicolor Walker, Years p.m. SAT., ““VENGEANCE forces. fornia. Hollywood’s Choice THU., last will return to his ship in Cali- Jewelers William J. 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 his PARK Children’s For 6:00 Leave “BORN YESTERDAY” GLENCOE Mon.-Fri. On Cmdr. Stanley W. Carr, 916 Lincoln avenue, left today for California after a two-week stay with He 2-2400 Broderick Special Highland will P. Williams, THURSDAY Percy Kilbride Coming Soon! “ONLY THE VALIANT” “RATON PASS” Open she residents. HIGHLAND Fri., May 18 thru Thu., May 24 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 Sun., Cont. from 2 to 12:00 Marjorie where son ALCYON DEMAND” Sullivan, and Angeles, former Highwood May 17—Last Showing Bette Davis in Home left Tuesday : Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 Mr. California Nick Williams visit her Theatre THU., for Howard Antics May 18-19 Love” Powell, Ricardo Montalban Color by Technicolor Cartoon - News - Comedy SUN. & MON. “Copper May 20-21 Canyon” Color by Technicolor Ray Milland, Hedy Lamarr, MacDonald Carey, Mona Freman, Two Cartoons & Musical TUES., WED., THURS. May 22-23-24 ”’Tarket Unknown” Mark Stevens, Robert Douglas, Joyce Holden, Gig Young Cartoon - Comedy - Special Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Parade to Open Oak Terrace School Friendship Festivities Wednesday The annual May Friendship will be held next Wednesday. Day at Oak Terrace school size friendship and co-operation. the costumes, customs, arts, music, governments, day’s activities will Highland Park High cul- This year, in order to select begin school band under the direction of Harold N. Finch. The children taking part in the parade will be dressed in the native costumes of Holland, Italy, France, Spain, Poland, Czechoslovakia, England, Scotland, Ireland and the United States. They will march north on High street, east on Highwood avenue, south on Green Bay road and west on Prairie avenue to the Oak Terrace playground. The program is being staged in the new gymnasium this year. Songs, pantomimes, folk and square dances and native scenes from many lands will be demonstrated. Plans Include a Picnic A picnic is planned for late afternoon centered around the Friendship Hearth which was dedicated at the first Friendship day in May, 1948. Refreshments will be sold by the Oak Terrace PTA. Field events will be directed by Richard O’Connor assisted by Harlay Ridgway in the afternoon and will include a dad and lad baseball game and a mother and daughter softball game. For weeks preceding Friendship day, each home-room group has studied the country it represents. Flags of the various countries have been made by the boys and girls. Murals, scenes, pictures, movies, art objects, souvenirs and native dolls have helped to depict these nationalities. The. steering committee in charge includes Mrs. Douglas Kullander, chairman; Mrs. Roland Wirt and Mrs. Ted Rush. W. A. Thomas is in charge of invitations, Mrs. Kullander, program; Roland Wirt, publicity; Mr. O’Connor, athletic events; Mrs. Rush, music and dances. Miss Evenson has charge of “Uncle Sam” and ‘Miss Liberty,” and Miss Hustvedt, the doll exhibit. W. A. Thomas is superintendent of schools and ex-officio chairman of the Friendship Day program. Every resident of Highwood and Highland Park and all nearby communities is cordially invited to spend the Entertain day at Oak For Terrace. Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antes, former residents of Highland Park, the armed WHEREAS it is appropriate that we dedicate one day each year to paying tribute to the armed forces and to rendering homage to them as the defenders of our people, our Nation, and our democratic way of life: has the Fire High- department Ray Tamarri has been Mr. Tamarri was also re-elected assistant fire chief at Friday night’s business meeting. Ralph Scornavacco will continue as captain and John Schaefer Jr., as secretary of } the department. The Volunteers have awarded Mr. Englund an honorary membership in the department. the City of Highwood, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 19, 1951, as Armed Forces Day; and I invite the citizens of Highwood to provide for the celebration of that day in such manner as to honor the members of our armed forces. fellow who of any promoted from assistant inspector to chief fire inspector, and Nello Mordini to the rank of lieutenant. NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOHN FRANTONIUS, Acting Mayor of my record Volunteer tirement. forces of the United States, having dedicated themselves unselfishly to the service of their country, are now fighting and dying on foreign soil in defense of the principles of freedom which this Nation has cherished since its birth; and I also request C. Englund, service A former chief of the department, Mr. Englund held the rank of lieutenant and was chief fire inspector at the time of his re- A Proclamation WHEREAS An Open House Volunteers member, resigned from the department last Friday. He has been a Highwood fire fighter for 25 years. A life long resident of the city, he and Mrs. Englund will move to Wilmette early in June. with a parade at 1:30 p.m. led by the Highwood Family Night Set By Wesley Church wood the countries to be represented, a survey was made of the countries from which the children’s ancestors emigrated and the theme chosen, “Our People Come from Many Lands.” The Pot-luck Supper, Auxiliary Sponsors longest It affords an opportunity to ture and habits of other countries. Highwood Hospital Arthur For the fourth year this day has been set aside to empha- study Arthur C. Englund Ends 25 Years With citi- zens to display the flag of the United States on Armed Forces Day, and by fitting exercises to demonstrate their recognition of the gallantry, sacrifice, and devotion to duty of the men and women of the armed forces. John Frantonius Acting Mayor of Highwood Applications are now being accepted to fill the vacancy in the department created by Mr. Englund’s resignation. Applicants must be residents of the city for at least two years, be between the ages of 21 and 35, and willing to devote Friday nights to drill work and meetings. Applications may be sent to the Highwood Fire department in care of the Highwood city hall. Mr. Englund has also resigned from the city zoning board, it was THESE ITEMS “ARE UNDER Remember to Buy brated May Mrs. Antes’ Racine aveparty cele- birthday on 6. Make it a habit to the Want laying your Million Dollar Show of better things for better living. plumbing Monday «Tuesday + Wednesday || \ Thursday, May 17, 1951 MAY 28-30 and the sponsoring of a second lecture by Dr. Philip Lewin, chief of staff. He spoke on polio last week and will talk at a June meeting on obesity. The auxiliary presented bouquets to all mothers in the hospital on Mother’s Day. St. George Lodge to Meet The next regular meeting of Daughters of St. George Lodge 200 will be held on June 7 at home of Mrs. Violet Rounsfull, the No. the 395 Everybody helps on family night at the Wesley Methodist church. This regular monthly meeting will be held next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., beginning with a pot-luck supper. Those whose last names begin with N-Z will bring the hot dishes and A-M, the salads. The Couples club will set the tables; WSCS will clear the tables; Men’s club washes the dishes and the MYF will be in charge of the entertainment. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend. To Sponsor church tomorrow with two settings, one at 5:40 and the other at 7 p.m. Tickets should be procured in advance, and may be purchased from any member of the club. Committees of the official board of Wesley Methodist church will meet at the church Monday at 7:30 p.m. At 8 p.m., the board will meet, with the Rev. Robert Albertson, presiding. The church school board will meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the parsonage, with Floyd Patrick presiding. announced Mayor this John be replaced week. by Acting Frantonius. He will by Ray Tamarri. Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Nomination and election of officers will take place at this meeting. Mrs. William Park, is SWIFT‘S Mild BROOKFIELD & Coffee Mellow VIKING 1, nae 17¢ In = Dirt’s Out” HEAD LETTUCE FRESH 1-Ib. beh. Had. ASPARAGUS 23¢ a ae a Free, 14:.49¢ Wild 0. SAUCE ....... Loon aoe Lariat Campbell’s f Cookies ete 3 3c £08. 14-02. BOREA Fi 46c oo idea ence of Champions ee 89c 29¢€ . Pee, 12 West with Humming Purchase of one Box of Roy Rogers Laundry SWEETHEART Soap Bath 35¢ eee 914-072. Bleach Linco or oe Z omen “ 4 Bise Bee. 28¢ «..:...2....:.<. 4 for 39c Borden’s Non-Fat Dry Milk Solids (Dry Skim Milk) Starlac 1-Ib. Ctn. 39¢ LIBBY’S STRAINED BABY 3 FOOD Jars 29¢ LIKE OUR MEATS Fresh Stewing Chickens Delicious SWIFT’S FRESH PREMIUM DRAWN—CUT BROILERS for Chicken TO Lb. 57¢ ORDER—TO 2 Whole PLANKINGTON’S Salad WIENE RS For Salad—or 10 es 75¢ Noodles ..Ba, 23 SMOKED RE Broil—to Fry Chickens for $] 29 Sahin iispdseccrsas Lb. 98c¢ Lb. 75¢ French 5-Ib. box $3.69 Fry TONGUES, sevuees, SUNSET FOOD MART Friday till 9 p.m. A Central. Food Store Hours Highland Centrella CHOICE SWISS or ROUND FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP Red of president. 1-lb. Print Centrella 32¢ Reg. Pkg. YOULL 15¢ Rohr, retiring BUTTER CRISCO California the CEILING PRICES 3-lb. Tin c with Coupon Without Coupon $1.09 Fruits & Vegetables Smorgasbord The Couple’s club of Wesley Methodist church, Highland ParkHighwood is sponsoring a Swedish Smorgasbord to be held at the N. Macaroni Store \ NAVY PIER bank Foulds DOT ATOES below. help Wheaties 2 »,,,. Alabama contractor at the hours shown a blood Breakfast 4 local to of Wesson Oil Illinois Godfrey fixtures, heating equipment and home appliances... a needed opening ROC position at Navy Be the guest of your are For Cooking Fancy of ‘52 in plumbing hospi- rolling of bandages in the Starting yesterday, meetbe held each Wednesday 3 p.m. Workers are asked scarfs to cover their hair. were discussed for the Soup time off to attend the National Plumbing and Heating ExPier. It’s a Preview Volunteers CHICKEN Better-Living Building or rettodeling your home this Spring? Then take at the with the hospital. ings will from 1 to to bring Plans pel Mrs. Ray of HighAmerican read before Saturday A Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the unit, urges all members to volunteer to help on Poppy Day. Ads every week paper aside! last Tide “There was a time, not long ago, when the veteran’s sacrifice meant security to you. The red paper poppy you wear May 19 on Poppy day means security to him. So when you see the volunteer poppy ladies of the American Legion auxiliaries on Saturday, meet them more than halfway. Give for them, for they have given for you.” held open house for 23 relatives at their home at 2909 N. nue in Chicago. The house tal in honor of National Hospital day, which included tours of the building and refreshments. At a directors’ meeting recently, plans were made to open a gift shop in the hospital. Cosmetics and handmade articles will be offered for sale. Those wishing to contribute to the shop may call Mrs. Paul Zenzola at HI 2-3234. “Tide’s A Poppy May 19 This plea is made by Suzzi, poppy chairman wood unit No. 501, Legion auxiliary. Woman’s auxiliary of the Highwood hospital sponsored an open .......... Lb. stm "ee 49c Ample + 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. ‘Page 41 �FRED and RED Mazzetta Pupils Give | Farewell After 28 Years! With— Dance Recital Sunday At Community Center A dance recital will be presented Starting our at nine annual Friday May at morning Value Days the ter will Mrs. start ... Please be sure to see the pages of advertisements in the center of this issue. be to Joel Davis on being men’s department. president of next years senior class at HPHS... Joel, by the way, assists in our John Rosenheim is leaving shortly with the 768th Anti-Aircraft of the lery Fort for swimming Bliss star, Bachelor of Field . Artil- . John, will Degree before his sented. from leaving for south. Our best wishes and Louise Bertrand nouncement Friday to Milt and Club—8:30 the an- engagement. Saturday—Woman’s p.m.—“The Man Former Mayor Robert F. Patton, at left, and former Bannockburn Students Turn Out Professional Kumpelstiltzkin possible as you of and friends Highland and Jed Tokyo . Dick .. see to go Carl have Roscher just left for Already in Japan Warner—former Park High taking an grid great advanced your in action. Parkers Richards Set that as many neighbors is Highland .. . Dick training is course with the Army. MMs3 30 Dick day Dick leave has three Eubanks from the in service been years is home and has on Navy seen a in the impressive scenery waa the solo ballet of professional constructed by Jce Beuttr Edward Stanwood and Mike Hall. the | caliber by Jessamine Bridell. musical play was a delight to the | Dancers in the pretty Snowflake eye, with its colorful medieval! and | ballet were Michael Certik, Dorinballet costumes. da Holton, Sue Haugen and Sue Acting and singing with distincand a rollicking village tion were the principals Katy | | Sullivan, dance was performed by Cleaver, as the miller’s daughter | folk who became the unhappy queen, | Lincalou Bodoro, Giselle Chesrow, Richard Thompson, as the absent- | Joanna Huff, Sherron Anderson, minded king, and Ronald Davies, Marilyn Kostyn, Gayle Blount, Sue in the title role. Haugan, Jean Condon and Jonie Steve White was the greedy miller, Sylvia Sullivan the nurse, Hurdie Conley the lord counselor, Charles Stevens the town crier, Mike Seiler and Denis Carroll the ...|zZ close to duty in) Ree and sorsinicantee Korea. Congratulations to the Manuel De LaTorre’s on the arrival of their | first daughter—Lynn—born week in Bob Phil the Evanston George, Watrous, high pole last | Hospital. jumper, vaulter, and | are to| be congratulated on winning first | places in the District track meet | Saturday . . . Bob and Phil will| represent Highland the championship State paign this Park High at in, Cham-| weekend. The Claude Mitchells are leaving | for a trip to England They on Sunday... will sail on the Ile de France. mn No ©) Inconvenience! Now you. stered have a complete service in our formal rental | Winnetka store. The store is open Thursday for fittings and reservations. Our Monday day Highland and Park Friday store nights . | nights is open and Wednesdays. all may Page 42 your furniture... A dirt uphol- valuable special aerated foam absorbs and grease and holds it in suspension until soaking, shrinking at dry in unmats removed. or just folate, colors revive. clean, fresh Your and No scrubbing. a few hours. fatto Brilliant fabrics are left enlivened. You ‘may, have your. furnishings mothproofed too: One application of. DURAPROOF last 4 long years. pa 33a PHONE: Port (tet tM a The FELL (0. have Oriental rugs . . . twist weaves . even tacked down carpets new safety, mT ata tee aba right: in’ your own home. Fabrics We Oliver Turner EU Me PVN ee Le grades by the elves were and repre- by Rumpel- stiltzkin’s forest dancers. The elves were played in lively, diverting fashion by Kenneth Pederson, Kinny Wyman, Allen Mintz, Victor Lewis. David Conley,. Neddy Huff and David Niessen. The forest dancers, prettily costumed. were danced and sung by Carol: Lambert, Jane Stallman, Pamela Rodbro, Nancy Stewart, Prudy Prosser, Janet Nelson and Faith Kelley. Villagers were represented by Peter Certik, Ronnie Bischoff, Harry Glasgow, Dorinda Bolton, Marilyn Moston, Janet Phillips, Joanna Huff, Geoff Davies, Gayle Blount, Henry Lambert, Lindalou Rodbro, Sherron Anderson, Sue Sullivan, Diane Phillips, Giselle Chesrow, La Verne Stevens, Jim Dier, Jean Condon, Sue Haugan, Steve Seiler, Jonie White, Jean Bischoff and Libby Wolfe. Alfred Lambert, Warren Dick, Pat Carroll and Mike Hall were the king’s guards; Jim McKay and Leslie Gage the king’s pages; and Paula Nelson, Carroll Phillips, Jessamine Bridell, Dorinda Bolton, Shirley Page, Helen Biehn and Sue Haugan were the queen’s attendants. Completing the technical end of the performance, Truman Reinking, Diane Phillips and Janet Phillips wrote and produced the program, and Truman Reinking and Kenneth Ford acted as ushers. Hello, World he heed ee Their was Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss it! is filled with golden oppor- to Ward, scene Judith of will Skid- Patricia Tran- Lenzini, Roseann Mary Albert, O’Con- Mary Mc- Donald, Lesley Marshall, Regina Hart, Inez. Harris, Barbara Peterson, Beverly Campagni, Roberta Magnani, Carol Meehan, Loretta Palmieri and Carol O’Connor. “Waltz of the Flowers,” a _ ballet number, includes Donna Pigati, Sharon Tracy, Virginia Mordini, Marilyn Ori, Karen Poelman, Marcia Melchioni, Lynn Shelton, Terry Nelson, Anita Bianchini. Another ballet group includes Shiela Strub, Carla Arens, Debby Dawson, Patricia O’Leary, Karen Lundquist, Stella Piersanti, Rose Onesti, Mary Lou Barth, Elizabeth Rivett, June Barth, Sandra Fini, Pat Jacobsen and Patricia O’Connor. Adrienne daughter, Mr. and C. Sprietsma, 951 on May St. 4 in Evanston. Suzanne, Mr. of Their two and maternal ternal Hemlock years street, hospital, little girl is old. Raymond are grandparents, of Richard Francis Springs Sprietsma Lyndi, Mrs. other Mrs. Western Probert the baby’s and Henry Riverside is the pa- grandfather. Deerfield School PTA Elects Officers At a meeting grammer day, of PTA John Kies vice president, Mrs. elt, and secretary, Gibbs, pired the school Mrs. treasurer, term of Deerfield last Thurs- was Paul Mrs. to elected G. WeichHerbert fill Arthur the J. unex- Speaker Harold of “Current a former of the of the mittee member Highland of education, state on special its Tamarri, Mary Jo Leopardi, Kathy McDonald, Kath Aspden, Dolly King, Judith Bab bini, Fred Gualandri, Lloyd Julick Peter Mazzetta, William North Berning, Jim Pasley, Fred Krase and Charles Root. A military tap dance will be per formed by Mary Jo Quarta, Laure Morelli, Joanne MacMillan, Linda Pasquesi, Louise Piacenza, Lyn Paganelli, Christine Vole, Jane Bernardi, Jaime Minorini and Dee Lynn Bernardini. Specialty num bers will be presented by Joyce Dati, Yones Rabbattini and Caro Ronchetto. There will also be songs by Lucille Carani. Mr. Norman president High school advisory He com- explained Legion Bowling bowling banquet at Briergate country club on Wednesday of last week. After dinner election of officers took place, with ; William D. Johnston Deborah Fiore, Candy Albert, Judith Rossi and Judith Pigati. Another group of children who will participate in dance numbers of the “Good Old Days Gone By” includes Marian and Frances Jankowski, Brenda Onesti, Beth Lange, Kathleen Meehan, Kathy Mordini, Susan Gualandri, Marcia Bianchini, Barbara Sherony, Shiela Pedrucci, Penny Russell, Joanne Fiore, Nancy Tamarri, Barbara and Beverly Bartlett, Joanne Belmonte, Pamela Strub, Linda Gibbard, Sal ly Pierantoni, Christy Moyes, Lana Henke, Sharon Sammis, Susan De Witt, Penny Berning, Sharo Krase, Lynn Reinhard, Pana Ma brey, Carol Burge, Mary Jane Keith Reinhard, John North, Grant W. D. Johnston Elected President of Legion Bowlers held tecchi, was the financial set-up of state support to the schools. John B. Carson, president of the Deerfield grammar school board, spoke on the school tax referendum to be voted on May 19. The PTA voted to purchase, jointly with Holy Cross and Wilmot schools, a new eye machine for testing children’s eyes. With money derived from the PTA spring party, Frolic ‘n Fun, it was voted to give each teacher $15 for books, $200 for shop equipment, $50 for a phonograph for the old building, and $50 for film strips. American Buck and Bonnie Nelson will do a South American tap dance. Miniature jive tap numbers will be executed by the youngest members of the dancing class. They are Darlene Santi, Candy and Sandy Baldi, Bonnie Rich, Patricia Lawler, Susan Bortolotti, Jean Rafferty, Carol Preti, Donna Mon- was topic and a member education. Carlson, Judith evening and Park Barbara Pedrucci, who whose Legislation.”” is board the Norman, Roach, Cox, resigned. The The second born ‘league ae ee Pees DURACLEAN CO. international Headquoarters sented younger cen- pupils in a winter Sheahan, Denise Kathleen ee PO White. The by Dolores Casorio, Connie Linari, Louise Perry, Lenore Lunardi, Sprietsma Who! The old fairy story of RumpelLynn Biehn played Came to Dinner” will be given by stiltzkin was retold with pagentry messengers. the wide-eyed and appealing little music and dance by the students the H.P. Community Players . . ‘|of Bannockburn school last Friday| princess. This promises to be a fine produc- night. A high spot in the performance tion so we recommend Commissioner smilingly call for a “speech.”’ Mr. Gourley responds with brief farewell, advises new commissioners, “Keep an open ear to complaints and try to do your best, “ and thanks the city | for gift of a gold commissioner’s badge. Beardsly on their of RSS For his 28 years of service as a city commissioner, Lyle Gourley, center, is given a birthday cake by city employees. Picture above was snapped just after cake had been pre- a receive Arts Northwestern the 109th Community 3 p.m. Mazzetta. Anita nor, elected Battalion Peter more, Barbara tor, being at Appearing four Congratulations Highwood Sunday being elected Strong-armed Larcenist Steals 210 Ft. of Cable Latest larceny in Highland Park was the theft of 210 feet of ne lead cable from the Illinois Bel Telephone company at 1205 Deer field road. The cable was cut of two cable rolls with an ax, High land Park police said. Value was estimated at $215. president, and Mrs. C. M. Willma Jr., secretary and treasurer. Winners of sweepstakes awardg were Norman Harvey first prize Miss Irene Evensen, second prize and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson third prize. Dancing followed the busines meeting. Thursday, May 17, 1951 �Be Coie De WANT AD RATES 20 words CALL 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) FIRST This cost will cover Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @® Highwood @ The Lake Forester Want News Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue TIME Current SPIC AND comb. Highiand Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Priced for Contact Bob yr. Full SOUTH St. Johns Ave. rm.—one ht.—cost basement quick It has din. only $125. area. PLEASE INSPECT New ranch type 3 room house at 86 Walker Ave., Highland Park. 8 blocks north of Moraine Hotel. For information eall John F. Leonardi. Tel. HI 2-2468, LAKE A good buy. 7 rm. rm. at $13,500. 4 rm. WEST frame, OF 2 Green Bay Do Fine old Brk home with lov 145x200 Lot val (aprox) $15,000, real Oport. to remodel Best E Side loc. $29,000 Don’t overlook seeing Fr home 4 Bed R this 2% 16 yr Bath E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns old 7 R $32,500 & SON Ave. Tel HI 2-0577 FIRST TIME you most H. and Ave. HI SUNDAY 2-5 et es ame ALMOST NEW 2 STORY 2 BEDROOMS FRAME RESIDENCE $25,000 on high fully improved lot 121x296. 2nd fl. (reached by attractive stairway) has fully roughed-in plumbing for additional bath to serve two future bedrooms. 3 blocks to famous West Ridge school and Express transportation. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Ridge & CO. Rd. HI WHITE 2-1485 PILLARS This beautiful Southern Colonial home is ideally located for con- venience, and situated 2 blks. from lake & 2 blks. from transportation, in the stores and center of HP. The rooms are large and well appointed consisting of an hall, liv. rm., with fireplace, den, din. rm., and rm., butlery, unusually kit., large ent. lge. pwdr. scr. pch. On the 2nd fl. are 4 bedrms., 3 tile baths, and a large sleeping porch. Offered for the Ist time at $45,000 PAUL 497 Central Thursday, PHELPS, Ave. May 17, Inc. & pnlid. den, transportation. and Sunday 4, comfort, rm., scr. houses 11:30 Station RINGER REALTY 457 Central large porch, on to Tele- 12:00, WBKB. COMPANY HI 2-6600 a Inc. H OPEN BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 A FINE HOME WITH MORE THAN 200 FEET OF LAKE MICHIGAN FRONTAGE. BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM, LIBRARY, CHARMING DINING ROOM, BUTLER’S PANTRY AND KITCHEN, SIX FAMILY FLOOR, 4 BATHS, LARGE GAME $ MAIDS’ ROOMS AND 2 CAR GARAGE. SOUND VALUE. TO INSPECT CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. BRAESIDE On % acre of beautifully landscaped rolling property with fruit trees and flowering shrubs. This unusual chalet type home has a lge. full 2 story liv. rm. panelled in Pecky cypress, with a balcony. Din. rm., panelled den, pwdr. rm., mod. kit. complete Ist fl. 2 attract. bdrms and tile bath on 2nd fl. Excellent heating plant, many unusual features, $32,500 PAUL PHELPS, station, including FIRST play carpeting, refrigerator. Your natural fireplace, bath, 300 yards fenced Owner, TIME HI yard, draperies, 2-6421. OFFERED opportunity to buy six acres IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Spend your summer in this 8 rm. English country home in Braeside. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, TV room. Lovely garden with barbecue and playground equipment. Near schools and trains. Submit offer. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL Rd. Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD -—YOUR OPPORTUNITY to purchase a nationally featured home by McCalls magazine. We are privileged to offer this one floor modern designed house. A few of its features are 2 master 11 closets plus 2 baths, and bedrooms windows, Thermopane space. storage large wooded lot, gas heat, price $37,000. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. Sena CARR HOMESITES See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area, Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road Highland Pk. 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 —=—[—=_=_$_—¥—¥£_—X—«_—KKK—K——_—S—K—K—KX[E_—X—KX_VXSV!!!! HIGHLAND PARK, west of Skokie Highway, 1% year deluxe 2 bedroom brick modern ranch type home on 82x146 lot on paved corner. Beautiful interior, long wooded view toward Deerfield from living room picture window. Cool screened 12x24 porch in rear. Phone owner, HI 2-5688 for appointment. Priced to move at $24,500. 522 Davis St., Evanston REAL BUY! Charming new home— vacant & ready for its new owner! Excellent H.P. neighborhood, good size comb. liv. rm.-din. rm., unusual craborchard stone, WB fireplace, French door to patio, 2 bdrms.—one could be used as din. rm., or den, plus bath on 1st fl. Beautiful stairway leads to 2 bdrms. & bath on 2nd fl., cement sidedrive, breezeway to gar. All this for only $27,000! ! Call Irma H. Macdonald, GReenleaf 5-1855, Winnetka 6-1855. BAIRD & WARNER PPOLOPPEEEHEDEODOPEFOEOF USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR RESULTS Inc. HI 2-4580 FFODDERSEDEPA DEE HEROD HE CO. Deerfield DEERFIELD—WELL 984 BUILT Ranch only 2 yrs. old on nicely landscaped lot 50x145. Near shopping and trans. L.R. & D.R. comb. with lge. picture window. 2 bright B.R.’s with full bath and shower. Cab. kitchen, built in breakfast nook. Good size 1 car att. gar., full basmt. June possession. May assist in financing. Price $17,500. Mr. Channer. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REAL Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 FOR SALE ESTATE (Lake Forest) (Improved) FRENCH Provincial country home on two landscaped acres. 8 beautifully decorated rooms, baths—and 6 room, 2 bath guest wing. Bowed picture windows, Parquet floors. Imported tile roof, automatic heat, 2 terraces, barbecue, apple orchard, large court yard. Located in beautiful former Lasker estate. Reasonable, near school, depot. One mile west of Waukegan Rd. on Everett Rd. Turn south at white gates. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. ESTATE in choice N. Green Bay Road section, 2 to 8 acres. Studio living room 25x35, study, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, sleeping porch, atached garage, spring garden, orchard and small fruit. GILBERT RAYNER. Call Mrs. Wilson, Lake Forest 383. Evenings and Sundays, Lake Forest 1670. SIX-ROOM 2-story dwelling. 3 bedrooms, bath 2nd floor; liv rm., din rm., kitchen. Full basement, one-car garage. Large lot, close to transp. NEW brick ranch knotty pine. 2 car garage. Both homes in PESTER, REAL home. baths, good phone 8 bedrms, one lge basement, of 2- location. Lake FOREST REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $80 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ————————————————— $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 BUILD YOUR HOME IN THE ORIGINAL CLAVEY NURSERY AMID BEAUTIFUL SELECTED ELMS Evergreens & Flowering Shrubs Here in a secluded part of the Woodridge (H.P.) district, close to transportation and school are beautiful one-half acre fully landscaped small estates at prices as low as $383 per foot. Improvements all in and paid for, R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & CO. Exclusive Sales Agent & Ridge Rds. Highland Park 2-1485 aera FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in_ Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. T. BAIRD & WARNER REALTY Waukegan Evanston BAIRD & WARNER eone ee Two year old brick ranch, lv. rm. and din. rm. combination, fireplace, 2 bdrms., bath, basement, oil heat, in ideal location, $16,750. 701 LAKE 5-1080 GReenleaf 228 St., COUNTRYSIDE —Fine home of medium size. 4 bedrms. 4 baths, library. 10 wooded acres near town with add. acres and swim. pool avail. Remodelled. and completely redecorated. In best area. Call ay to see. Now vacant. Under $60,000. Mr. Clow. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 1971 (improved) Davis —Delightful Colonial abt. 11 yrs. old—with 5 acres or less ground. 8 rms. 3% baths, gas forced air heat, large scrd. peh. Spacious 1st flr. studio den with fireplace and picture windows. Circ. Staircase, att. gar. We know this cheerful, sunny house will appeal to you. Mr. Clow. REAL ESTATE ESTATE Wilmette 522 WINNETKA of property with 8 rm. house, stables, and 5 rm. bungalow. In a secluded section of Ravinia but convenient to school and transportation. Owner will sell off part of property. Be sure to investigate. Here SEE IT TODA Owner-Builder wants quick action on this 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Featuring full size dining room, stone fireplace, colored tile in bath and powder room, and Knotty pine walls ia 1 bedroom. High quality at reasonable cost. We have several ranch homes ready soon for delivery priced in the $25,000 bracket. 2-1212 BAIRD G WARNER RANCH Frame bungalow on 200x170 ft lot, liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, large kit., 2 bdrms., bath, basement. Close to school. $13,000 or offer. privacy? Television quarters. for these vision, 2-3933 Country home west of Lake Forest on 2% wooded acres beautiful light rms., bdrm. & bath on lst 2 bdrms. & bath on 2nd, screen porch, bsmt. 2 car gar. Take Waukegan Rd. to 1 blk. North of Everett Rd. turn west on Conway 1% miles to SE corner of Saunders Rd. Price $32,500. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 HI 2-4580 | 497 Central Avenue 1951 large RD. in charm | maid’s Watch SE ———————————————————_ FRAME house one block from Northwestern station, 3 bedrooms, bath upstairs; living room, dining room, kitchen, with dishwasher, den powder room, downstairs. 2 one car garages; oil heat, complete basement. Price $17,500. Tel HI 2-4092. rm., dining rm., pwdr. rm., natural wood kitchen, 4 master bdrms 3 baths, OFFERED R. ANSPACH, Central school appreciate liv. rm., 2 yr. old ranch house stone construction near lake lv. rm., din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, paneled recreation rm., with additional bath in basement, att. 1 car gar., $45,000. 371 of is a home accessible to school, trans. and shopping, yet situated on a large piece of property slightly under 3 acres. This English home offers the ut- extra HI liv. Pine WINNETKA 844 HIBBARD WAUKEGAN bedrms., price $9,600. Rd. light it can $22,000. HI 2-0880 FOREST frame, 2 bdrm., rm., Channel Fr home 8 Bed R Exc cond $15,000. 8 Rm 4 Bed R with Gar Ap $18,500. Brk 4 Bed R Cor It N Side $21,000. living, minimum attractive gar. Near GUY VITI 226 $22,500 1 bath. Master bdrm. is exceptionally large and has a sun deck. Att. LLOYD Road a that Shoreline range, A two year old modern brick home with a combination Liv.-din. rm., kitchen with bkfst. nook, 2 bdrms. HIGHLAND PARK 2 family brk. house, two 4 room flats, rental $165 per month, price $21,000. ——“——_——= REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved (Highland Park) ' : to HIGHLAND PARK 1321 BARBERRY EAST LAKE FOREST 23 N. Sheridan yith so REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous—Improved ) SALE (Improved) Park) ing room, gas heat, garage, basement, tile $50,000. sale—$16,750. and an ESTATE FOR (Highland California redwood house on wooded ravine. Modern kitchen, dishwasher, din- spacious scr. porch overlooking garden, pwdr. rm., bkfst, rm., kitchen, 4 family bdrms. 3 family baths and servant’s quarters. Price flr. w/play compact be managed help. Earhart. EARHART LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 6 Rm Older 7 Rm YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOCK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 3 BEDROOM is the answer to deluxe sufficiently Ideal home for small family. Cute 6 rm. Cape Cod cottage on 50 x 300 lot. Walking distance to transportation. $17,750. Call Blair Lloyd. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 Call Bob REAL HOUSES of grade school, high school and transportation. It is the perfect place to entertain LISTING gas-oil @ PARK (Improved) without too much effort. This delightful house is within two blocks MISS THIS SPAN—6 per S. Here home in East Ravinia. Easy walk to shopping and schools. 3 bedrms., living rm. w/fpl., full dining rm. w/bay window, tile bath. New Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK 2145 SHERIDAN RD. NO NEED TO CHAUFFEUR YOUR FAMILY Owner transferred—June 15th occupancy. Two story, 3 bedrms., brick colonial. Pwdr rm. on Ist. Lge. rec. area in basement. Asking $29,500. Call Blair Lloyd. NEW 59 2-450 as well as to raise children, yet is DON’T up to ESTATE FOR (Highland THREE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OFFERED Earhart. Telephone Want Ad Service HIGHLAND REAL (Improved) family. Priced at $16,900. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for SALE Park) ALL ON ONE FLOOR—3 bedrms., older home in good condition. Heated sleeping porch, full living rm., dining rm., kit., lge. lot. Close to Ravinia shopping and schools. New low cost comb. gas-oil ht. 2-car gar. $10,000 G.I. mortgage may be assumed. Total monthly payments only $68.00, including taxes and insurance. Perfect for growing the insertion in all 4 papers. @ HI §=— $1.50 for only .......... 5¢ each additional word. (For AD PHONE YOUR WANT Forest 503. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620. BUILD your ranch home on choice view acres on former Lasker estate golf course now being subdivided. Grassy knolls, large oaks, fairway views. Near Everett school, C. M. & St. P. Depot, all city improvements. $250 down, $25 per month. Everett Rd. west of Waukegan Rd. Turn south at white gates. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. MUST sell % acre in beautiful wooded section across from Old Elm Country Club. $1800, which is $700 under other available lots. Tel. GReenleaf 5-1391. —=—=—=—=—=_=_=_=_=_$_$_=£_$_——$_=_{[{_T_#_{_{_ O—————————_—_=_==_={=== REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL 18 acre building site, 4 miles north of Barrington overlooking lake. Includes hillside with thick growth of hickory, oak, cedar, hawthorne, wild crab, and plum. Spacious views in all directions. $900 well already in. Price $5,900. Phone Barrington 850. ———————_————__———— REAL ESTATE WANTED Will exchange one of the following apartments for exclusive sales listing: 1—8 rm., 3 bath, elevator building. 2—7 rm., 3 bath, elevator building. (Belmont Harbor district) 8—6 rm., 2 bath apt., walk-up building, Evanston. Write full particulars to P-5 c/o H.P. News. FLAT FOR SALE SETTLE ESTATE $16,000 CASH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TO Two story flat building located at 611 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, consisting of two 5 room flats. Large lot, 2 car garage. Built by former owner. Not ee a reconverted house. Separate heat, gas, light, ete. for each apartment. Live in REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE one apartment, rent the other. Call adWANTED to buy lot in Highland Park or ministrator at HI 2-3022 after 3 p.m. nearby territory. t must be clear. for further information. ’ State price, location, and full details. Write Box P-65, c/o HP News. WINNETKA: Charming 6 room white colonial, 3 bdrms., 2 baths up. Liv., SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS din., kitchen, scr. porch on Ist. Full basement, attic. 2 car det. gar., fenced DOOR County, Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. in yard & garden. Conv. loc. Under Housekeeping cottage. Modern. Call $30,000. Phone for appt. WInnetka Libertyville 2-3893. we | as 6-2827. No brokers please. | ANNE A NAN CN EEE LS EEOC LIE EIN ITE CGE A EI EE ANE Page 43 �SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS DOOR County offers completely new, modern cottages, located private woods high on bluff. Fishing, swimming, shopping convenient. Fireplaces. Bluff lots for sale. Write Anderskogen Guest Cot— Ellison Bay, Wisconsin, informa- OFFICER’S wife and two daughters need 38 to 4 room apartment or house desperately. Tel. WI 6-3184 or HI 2-6188. WANTED or SA RAEN AEA ON A OFFICES Le ANNE A ETOAC STORES & TO RENT SR to rent: apartment. 2 or 3 bedroom Local NI RESPONSIBLE FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. lake Forest 410. WILL build 8 store building according to your specifications on Roger Williams Ave. Tel. HI 2-3717 from 9 to 4. graduate, want one June rent. State rep- 2-4500 ARCHITECT, wife, and year old daughter or two bedroom apartment, 15th, Write Street, unfurnished, reasonable Ralph Huszagh, 705 E. Ithaca, New York. and room apartment, to HI CORNELL MOTHER up house newspaper resentative. Greg 2 or Kenilworth 3599 STUDIOS HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) $80 daughter per desire 3 unfurnished. month. Tel. TO RENT to Will HI 4 pay 2-1294. EE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE June p.m. room apartment, bath. Available 6th. Tel. HI 2-0387 after 6:00 ROOMS TWO room apartment transportation. Couple FURNISHED four apartment, rooms, after 5 bath and June 10-Sept. garage. HI 1. 2-6166' p.m. APARTMENTS TWO rooms, ing, TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) private bath, light housekeep- semi-private — 97. bedroom, Vine Ave. times. LARGE no entrance. pets. Phone Employed Lake Forest EVANSTON’S MOST SPACIOUS APARTMENT 1519 HINMAN AVE. rms., 4 bedrms, 4 _ baths. All luxuries of a home without the care: Wood-burning fireplace; fireproof elev. bldg. Modern equipment; garage storage and service. Avail. Sept. 1. WATERFORD CORP. GREENLEAF 5-3010 7 the es — TWO-room furnished apartment with shower; also will have soon four 3-room apartments. For further information, Tel. Libertyville 2-9879. double TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD area, charming three bedroom home, unfurnished, country setting, three quarter acre, established community, available July 1, car essential, $165 including refrigerator. electric range, washer, power mower, etc. Desirable tenant first consideration, children welcome. Write Box P-15 c/o H.P. News. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) SUMMER rental—three months—available June 11. Fully furnished, seven rooms, two baths, powder room, garage. $600 season. L.F. 2879. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland We have several Park) attract. summer rentals from June to Sept. in various price categories. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: Four bedroom house, year or longer lease Tel. HI 2-07338. NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 3 to 5 room house or apartment, unfurnished. Write 316 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago. Laan nn a nF Summer rentals. We :have many responsible prospective tenants for summer rentals, will. pay high rent, commission free to landlords. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. We HI 2-0093 have or very Res. reliable HI to hospital Hot water 2-5514. room with twin at beds, 726 457 REALTY YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $88 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St., Highland Park or Mrs. K. McDermott, 235 East Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after nage ose an Commitments are now being ILLINOIS BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY SINGLE Phone room, close to. Lake Forest 1124. transportation. DOUBLE room and single room for rent, near Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-3690. LARGE single room, near transportation. HI 2-2421 or 628 Vine Ave., LARGE double room, suitable we employed couple or woman. Near transportation. 826 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield. Can be seen after 5 ROOM for rent. Close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. Phone Lake For1771. PLEASANT room, double exposure, near village; to business woman. Phone Lake NICE rare sores Forest big Ave. 1776. room, half station. Call 8 Lake Forest. WOMAN for office and 51% after from 2:00. Vine HI LARGE furnished room suitable for sleeping or light housekeeping, good home for responsible women or couple. Near H.P. station. HI 2-1749. SINGLE room with kitchenette, gentleman only. Tel. HI 2-3092. BOARD AND work, handle telephone calls and day week. Must be May 21st. Call 618 in N. year Hee a Foods, counter record sales, available by person. Green Bay, Reliable H.P. FEMALE or male, clerical work—bank teller, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insurance, Wednesday & Saturday afternoons off. Experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank. Tel. specialty shop desires ROOM WANTED and board, invalid in 2451. nursing private WANTED—FEMALE LIGHT assembly,. drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B, Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 54% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. WANTED, experienced press girl for silks, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. GIRL for general office work. Must take shorthand and type. Bookkeeping experience preferred but not essential. Permanent work. Good pay. Complete emPloyee’s benefit. 5% day week. Paid vacations. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. COOK for restaurant, 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. No Sunday work, $49. 50 per week. Apply 862 Park Ave., Glencoe. SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insurance plan, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons off. Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glencoe 1750. EASY TO USE No ienced Apply sales Town help, Shop, good 504 32 N. exper- GIRL wanted to work evenings at soda fountain at the Bungalow Drive In, Wheeling, Apply in Illinois. Good shertoe person after 11:00 pay. STENOGRAPHER First Waitresses, HELP or St., full HI time part RELIABLE time. and 2-3029. or part time position. Store. and Call after WOMAN work, Excellent Tel. 4 salary. WlInnetka waitress, good EXPERIENCED HI 2-1834. p.m. WInnetka or girl for part must have tvping Hours 12 to 5, 5 days HI steady COUNTER Cleaners, or full or check girl 507 Waukeyan day. for bakery. wanted. Ave., Top FORTY HELP) PRESS man Husenetter GARDENER, to work in Hardware, experienced WHITE working conholidays. Blue Products Inc., or HI 2-5180. Hardware HI couple, both teachers desire small WANTED ‘to: rent: ‘small house for sum‘mer months. 3. adults. CallHI 2-5838, new Thursday WANTED COUPLE to main- woman DOMESTIC JOBS—$300-$375 for Agency, cleaning, 2 811 days a references. GENERAL cooking. Tel. maid HI 2-2960 for light Experience, housework, references re- tain grounds, also help with some quired. Near transportation. Phone cleaning. References. Tel. HI 2-2960. Lake Forest 3132. company: insurance YOUNG man, two hours a day cleaning | WANTED—second maid, white. Good apply office. Montgomery Ward. Tel. HI 2references. Near transportation. Four JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY 6790. in family. Current wages. Phone Lake Engineers and Surveyors Forest 929. STRONG midwest life, health and acci290 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, II. dent and hospitalization company seeks MAID, white, downstairs work and servREAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. Need top man for first class sales opporing. Two adults, honest wages. Phone experienced woman with car to work tunity. Earnings above average. TerriLibertyville 2-3021. Collect. with established office, full cooperatory along North Shore towns. Write WHITE, single experienced housemantion given. Binard & Bonnet, 813 Box P-45, c/o Highland Park News. gardener to live on place. Recent refWaukegan Rd., Deerfield 200. BODY and fender man, must be experierences. Call Mrs. Stanton Armour, GIRL or woman for cosmetic and general enced, salary open. Mesirow Motors, Lake Forest 420. clerking. Griffis Drug, Lake Forest 28. Ine. HI 2-2500. GIRL for cooking and general houseWANTED: Young woman for general of- HOUSEMAN and gardener, permanent work, family of 4, other help kept,; fice work and classified ad sales, prefposition, top waves. Call HI 2-0386. pleasant room and bath; or would con-; erably with some telephone experience. sider someone for part time. HI 2-6023.: COMBINATION chauffeur and janitor, Call HI 2-4500. See Mr. Elliott. Lake Forest Hospital. Phone Lake ForEXPERIENCED woman for CLEANING, TELEPHONE survey from home. Write est 1700. other white help employed, prefer FriBox P-55 c/o Highland Park News. day or Saturday. $8. and carfare. Near WANTED: Gardener, one day a week for REAL ESTATE SALESLADY transportation. Write Box P-75, c/o summer. Phone Lake Bluff 534. . Experienced, who prefers working in Highland Park News. salesman and assistant manager. smaller office, established 23 years, SHOE TOP wages to mother and daughter, or Excellent opportunity for ambitious probably as only salesperson. John sisters, or two girls, or couple, white young man. June graduate acceptable. F. Leonardi. Tel. HI 2-2468 only, full or part time, small adult’ Part time now, full time later. ExperWAITRESSES—full or part time work. family, no laundry, have day man for ience desirable, not necessary. Forest Call Exmoor Country Club, HI 2-3600. heavy work; near transportation, stay, Bootery, Lake Forest 201. Ask for headwaitress or manager. permanent, good home: Write Box PGARDENER, 8 or 4 days a week. Must JUNIOR CLERK 85, c/o H.P. News. have experience and own transportaVillage of Winnetka. Permanent position woman one day per week, tion. Permanent work. Phone Liberty- CLEANING with advancement opportunities for high prefer some one close in. Tel. HI 2ville 2-3006. school graduate, 40 hour week, vacation 4416. MAN for produce and stock room work. with pay, experience unnecessary. Startwoman two days. per week, Permanent work, good pay and com- CLEANING ing salary, $160. Apply personnel officer, modern Highland Park home. Tel. Onplete employee’ benefits. Janowitz Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2500. tario 2200 collect. Foods, L.F. 2700. KITCHEN helpers, hours 6:30 a.m. to 3 WOMAN for cooking, serving and downDELIVERY boy—5% day week, good p.-m., and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. See Miss stairs work. 3 adults, 3 blocks from pay, Janowitz Foods, L.F. 2700. Beard, ae Park Hospital. Tel. station. Current wages. Phone Lake HI 2-2 HIGH SCHOOL boy to run dishwashing Forest 728. machine. Hours 5:45 p.m.-7 p.m. See YOUNG woman who will enjoy workGIRL to care for two children, assist Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. ing in the suburbs away from heat light housework, summer months or Tel. HI 2-2550. and bustle of the loop for stationery permanent, stay on premises, top shop. Must be permanent. Call Glencoe FULL time salesman, good starting wages. Tel. HI 2-4068. 8 for appointment. wages, opportunity for advancement. GENERAL cleaning, experienced, referSears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central WANTED, to assist in doctor’s office, Ave., Highland Park. ences. Thursday: or Friday or Saturday. experienced in physiotherapy and X-ray Tel. HI 2-0639. treatment. Must be able to type and Boy 16 or over to work afternoon and capable of learning simple bookkeepSaturday. Also stockman full time or COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, GOOD COOK ing. Able to deal with people pleasant- part time. AND HOUSEMAN, EXCELLENT POly. Apply in Writing stating qualificaF. W. Woolworth SITION, REFERENCES REQUIRED. tions to Box P-85 c/o H.P. News. TEL. HI 2-0151. 512 Central Ave., H.P. a eee eee ee WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. u h AD DEPT. Pewewennweweeees Pewee wee weew ewe esses = cewasceses: — 10 15 20 25 30 eee www esse eecees mem eee cee eeeneses wen eesewes eee wee ewnsoeccee NOMC@ 252s tuccc} 20 1.50 Words | | Oat. ‘Rate $1.50—20 Seer a i a 8 5 e 5 words em wereeeewececce mine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. Satur- COOK and light housework, desirable position for experienced person with rrr errr rrr ry words . . . easier to deter- grounds. or 2-7050. cost. This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number of time, week. McKay, Tel. Deerfield 531. WANTED: second maid, white, references required. Current wages. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 330. Store. 2-4387. man home, HI wages. Baker Employment Davis St., Evanston. BRAKE OPERATOR PAINT SPRAYER Permanent jobs. Pleasant ditions. Paid vacation and Cross Insurance. Lighting 1549 W. Park Ave., H.P., part If you are an experienced domestic couple with good working references call in person. Also 100 maid jobs open, top WANTED—MALE 2-6600 apartment. Call’ UNiversity 4-9220 evenings. BABY with “parents needs 4 or 5 room ~~ apartment: Father - finishing college: this summer “at :Lake Forest, then - will work Chicago. Phone Lake Forest 2794. new only. salary. HELP Ideal Hixb- wood. rs YOUNG work, Experienced time handyman, Call BAKER wanted; all around first class baker. Tel. HI 2-4334. GARDENER—houseman, 1 day weekly, 2-2500. SALESGIRL part HI 2-4334. time gardener. Enclosed find §....... Please run the ad below for.........-.. times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning 2-0037 YOUNG working couple desires one or two bedroom apartment, guest house or garage. apt:, North Shore. Best refer_ences, Call GReenleaf 5-7479. WANTED home _to rent on permanent “basis, minimum 2” bedrooms, “maximum « rental $125 per month. ‘Tel. HI 2-4048, Mr. Jacobs. and time day 1088. hours. 6-9815. week. full for 5-38751. time office evrperience. a and becoming Tennis, Dura- GARDENER, experienced, one or two. days a week. Steady. Flower beds and borders. No lawn work. Tel. Deerfield White’s and avail- Saturday and Sunday permissible. References. Tel. HI 2-5535. YOUNG men 16-25 to sell house numbers in city. Excellent commission. Write Joboul Eng. Co., 1323 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill., or call GReenleaf 6-2625. pay salary, board and upholstery cleaning North Shore, capable of clean Co., Deerfield 444 or evening interview. YARDMAN in industry Good learning the business a manager. Phone Mr. not necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Call WInnetka 6-0211. SECRETARY for progressive small chil-}] dren’s institution, simple bookkeeping, appropriate salery. Living in optional. Apply Lake Forest 540. FOUNTAIN POSITION Girl with general fountain experience. COOK to work employer. MAN for rug service along work. STENOGRAPHER, hospital medical records department, previous experience Drug chauffeur drive gardener for Call L.F. 367.. working conditions. Room, able. Tel. HI 2-7409. Val-Lo-Will, CASHIER—cigar girl for exclusive drug store. Excellent working conditions. Krafft Drug Store, 666 N. Western, Lake Forest. YOUNG for general office work steady position annual paid vacation full necessary. WANTED—MALE. WANTED: Man to assist the summer; good wages: F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave., H.P. Glencoe pay, steady. Central, H.P. wanted experience 1750. WOMEN’S WANTED—FEMALE SALESLADIES Steady office wanted block 2-1556. NEED first floor room care for wheelchair home. Tel. Wilmette , oe en papeam. mere untillee ge 12:30. SV Tyee Janowitz hpeptdhe riya Laundry, ester. prospects HI with kitchen privileges, business Write Box Z-10, c/o Lake For- COMPANY Central all Laurel who will give suitable references and pay a large rent for summer furnished rentals. If YOU want to rent your house, please call: RINGER and quiet, woman. HELP HOUSES HI or without kitchen privileges. Ave. Tel. HI 2-4864. est APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS close station. Tel. LARGE, THREE-room furnished apartment. June 15 to August 15. Tel. HI 2-4103 after 4 p.m. SIX-room furnished apartment including heat, hot water. Adults preferred, immediate occupancy, $150 a month, near transportation. Write Box P-25, c/o H.P. News. HELP SALESWOMAN, full time, 40 hour week Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. 2-8591. LARGE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) for rent, near only. Tel. HI WANTED—FEMALE eee eee Address us 23 he it ee ere ewe meee words words words words words meee eee ee meme ewe eseeeewesesses 25 1.25 30 700 28 1.90 words or less—5e each additional: word. eee wee ee k 3 £ a & 4 a a 4 4 & eee oe ‘Thursday, May 17, 1951 | �HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED couple, or experienced general maid, 2 in family, references. Tel. HI 2- 0599. COUPLE, white, experienced, cook and houseman, references required. Tel. HI 2-0175. MOTHER’S helper, no washing and no cooking, like children, 5 day week. New doctor’s home, near Central station, HI 2-4640. GENERAL housework reliable, pleasant and cooking. person. Own Want modern attractive room and bath. Lovely loeation, 2 blocks from train. Good permanent home for nice person. $40. Tel. HI 2-1177. SECOND maid. EXPERIENCED, white. Near quired. transportation. References. Phone Lake Forest 2242. EXPERIENCED cleaning re- woman, white, who would be available 3 or 4 days a week, or come every morning for 38 or 4 hours. Phone Lake Forest 374. CLEANING woman for Fridays, $1.00 an hour. COOK, Call HI general for the right Modern 2-5860. housework, person. equipment, good Small family. private quarters, good salary. Wilmette 425. CLEANING woman for one full week, permanent. WANTED: girl Tel. who some Sundays on table or 2-6600. HI is by do willing general cooking, no dry. Highest heavy wages. work help wait jobs. HI white woman assist with Have extra 7 Thursday, or after. HI and cleaning or HI 2-4554. housework, RELIABLE children a housework Own room. day to the hour to other odd Friday, 2-6326. general children. help. all woman to in modern for laun- Stay. Call day 6 to Saturday assist cooking and house. No heavy work. Highest wages. Ist floor room & bath. References. Glencoe 1930. HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced in general housework. or washing. No 2 adults heavy cleaning in suburban Good salary. References. charges. Deerfield 724. GENERAL bath. 2 REFRIGERATOR, draperies, twin Glencoe 1618. 3, own Tel. housework, adults. Stay. SITUATIONS home. Reverse room and HI 2-0241. stove, sofa, spreads bedroom match. to FOR sale, old fashioned 8-hole deepfreeze. Perfect condition, $20. Call Lake Forest USED gray carpeting dehumidifier, board, and single matching pad, bed to bedspread head- and drapes, tea prices strainers for quick must sale. go at Three cushion couch and lounge chair with matching slip covers, Capeheart radio with cabinet suitable for installation 20 inch television, mahogany twin beds with box springs and mattresses, occasional chairs, ete. Fri., Sat., and Sun., May 18th, 19th, and 20th from 10-5. 1283 Asbury Ave., Hubbard Woods, WInnetka 6-2117. electric range, fully auto- matic, four years old, very good condition, $80 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1414. GAS hot water heater, 40 gallons, John Wood Co., perfect condition, $30. Easy washing machine, 2 years old, needs slight repair, $25. Girl’s 24 inch bike, $10. Tel. HI 2-4211. DEEP FREEZE—DOUBLE UNIT, NINE CUBIC FEET, EXCELLENT RUNNING CONDITION, $60. TEL. HI 2-1442. REFRIGERATOR, 1948, G.E., 10 cubie ft., like new, $210. Tel. HI 2-1164. DOUBLE bed, spring and mattress, matching dressing table, lounge chair, beige wool rug 7x9, 4 pair custom made floral drapes, Magic Chef stove, excellent condition, 4 blue leather chrome chairs, kitchen tables, bedside chest, glider with cushions, damask vacuum cleaner, 1714 Clifton. etc. Call erences. Tel. Winnetka 6-0689. RELIABLE woman wishes to care for children during the day in my home or will go out evenings. References. HI 2-6290. seseabiiaenieiamitaeaaatsiatameaaiaasiasiaisitiamanmammsiantaaniataios Coen en ee ayy range, $65; electric prac$125; washing machine, $65; tically new, perfect condition. Tel. HI 3508. rose color, 9x12 and two small rugs, Tel. Deerslightly worn but usable. field 461-R. EASY spinner washing machine. Good condition. $70. Tel. Deerfield 387. MAKE your Mother’s Day money count— reasonable; twin box spring & mattress on legs, excellent condition; antique hall bench, 2 metal Simmons porch rockers, printed chintz cushions; 2 lovel red heav chrome dinette PAINTING, CONLON REFRIGERATOR, ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. CLEANING by the day, baby sitting, ironing. Tel. Majestic 2408. COOK desires position, permanent or temporary or assist, SITUATIONS North Shore ref- WANTED—MALE and exterior, wall is interior washing. Tel. HI 2-2033. chairs, HY 26406. steel] ironer sink; will and sell, double _ or stainless trade for HIGH school boy desires garden work for freezer. HI 2-2076. back barrel secretary; 12.|MAHOGANY June starting months, summer References. Experience. Phone Lake chair; sofa and lounge chair; excellent Forest 1838. condition. Can be seen at 241 N. Second St. all day Friday. MAPLE bedroom set: full size bed, box SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) spring, innerspring mattress, dresser, and chest; Zenith mahogany console EXPERIENCED laundress will do washradio and record player; Maytag washing and ironing in my home. Phone er; very reasonable. 524 Fairview Rd. Ontario 3930. Tel. HI 2-2463 LAUNDRESS, first class, Monday and TWO brand new oriental rugs, both Tuesday. References. Tel. CH 3-4280. NURSE, infant experienced, desires position in refined home. Kind, conscientious, very good of references. with Write Box children. Best Z-25, Lake c/o Forester. Day work, experienced, white, 8778 after 7 p.m. position desires cook EXPERIENCED with private family. Available May 23. Write Box Z-15, c/o Lake Forester. day wants laundress EXPERIENCED work. North Shore references. Tel. Ontario 9557-W. 9x12, any BABY SITTING work, experienced. Tel. HI 2-5779. CAPABLE woman or school girl to care for 1% year old Sunday afternoons and evenings, Ravinia location. Tel. I 20882. CLOTHING FOR SALE CLEARANCE Assorted SALE Sizes 3-16 COATS AND SUITS Values to $25 Now $11.95 $45 Now $20. RAINCOATS Value to JACK $16.95 ter = - 2 faeertip and red fox fur Park, deneth tuxedo coat, evening II. ews jacket; good ; fur oret rec condition, are. tall and wear size 38 or 40 you cannot afford to miss this bargain ‘at $950. Budget arranged. Miller’ Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan. Ave., Chicago.MEN’S: suits, size. 40, $10. down. ,. Phone Lake Forest 1706. Thursday, ame RR May wake 1%, 1951 2-5145. twin mahog- walnut Tel. HI desk, $10, 2-4783 af- p.m. ONE 9x12 rug and pad; one davenport; two end tables convertible and coffee table; 2 chairs, one large, one small; 3 lamps. $40. takes all. Call Lake Forest 8281-Y-1 after 5 p.m. RELIABLE gas stove in good condition. Phone Lake Forest 1631. PORTABLE Conover oer eee $30; Hollywood box spring\ on legs, $10; 1 dozen English Spode service plates, $60. Phone Lake Forest 515. PORCH furniture, glider with 6 cushions, reclining chair; roller rocker, assorted tables, and reversible fine quality fiber rug, excellent’ condition, reasonably priced. Call HI 2-1214 evenings. KELVINATOR 8 cubic foot refrigerator ; Magic Chef stove; dresser with mirror; upholstered chair with slip covers. Tel. HI 2-6955. PAIR of love seats, down filled, grey and gold, never used, will sell one or both at half original cost. Sectional sofa, two or three sections. French kidney desk, new white leather and mahogany desk chair, secretary, odd tables, channel back chair, bolts and remnants of upholstery material. Glen- PLAY 9 pounds; ideal Good condition. pen, portable for baby’s Tel. HI washing wash- 2-6059. machine, both in excellent condition. Tel. HI 26348. NORGE a noes refrigerator, ; baby’s ; chifferobe. Tel. Deerfield 483. ‘year old gas hot water heater, | . fleet, plnas »condition, 60 - gallon, ca- BEDROOM ssuite—bed, chifferobe, vanity, Queen Anne—walnut, 3 _ pieces, $45. 1086 Ridgewood Drive. MISCELLANEOUS GRAY also Tel. FOR AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS BUICK, 1947, Super. Over $400 just spent ‘to put this fully equipped convertible in top mechanical condition for troublefree motoring. Private owner invites trade or terms for quick deal at fair price. Must raise money. Phone Lake Forest 3191. BUICK, owner tires, 1949, roadmaster, dynaflow, car, radio, heater, white side excellent condition, $1575. 0. one wall Call CADILLAC, 1947, 4-door model 61. Fully equipped, hydramatic. Low mileage, original owner. Priced under ceiling. J. Lynch, 850 E. Westleigh, Lake Forest. Opposite Barat College. Lake Forest 937. CADILLAC, 1949, model 62, 4-door sedan, dark green, like new, low ‘mileage, radio, SALE leather stroller, perfect condition; Storkline 6 year crib, reasonable. HI 2-33380. BUSH & Gerts upright piano, mahogany finish. Woodworking lathe, 36’? bed with motor, sanding disc and table, many extras. 2 rugs (maroon) 9x12 and 9x10, both for $25. La Salle black sedan, very good condition. Tel Deerfield 167, evenings. heater, drive, white a real buy wall tires, at $2795. HT 2-2465. DODGE, 1948 club coupe, for sale by owner, radio, heater, slip covers, good tires, 26, 000 miles, fine condition, $1200. Call HI 2-4047. FORD, 1940, tudor sedan, excellent running condition. $250. Call Lake Forest 1265. FORD, 1951, WITH FORDOMATIC fourdoor custom V-8. Fully equipped. Purchased new in past 3 weeks. Price $2200 cash. Slightly less than ceiling price. Call Lake Forest 2879. TWO-wheel trailer for Lake Forest 693-Y-4. FORD, 1947, late model, radio, oer buy, $900. Call Lake MODEL 50 $75. Call sale. Whizzer, excellent Lake Forest 1865. SACRIFICE for quick eash takes Standard tractor. $75. New sale. 3% last Call| condition. First, $285 H.P. garden year. Perfect con- dition. Includes sickle bar, plow, disc, harrow, cart, cultivating tools. Also have slightly used 25 gal power sprayer, very reasonable. Call Deer. 907-W evenings. POWER lawn mower, $25; 20-inch Haco lawn mower, 16 inch Gould lawn mower, $5 each; Thor washer, $10; over 100 jig saw "puzzles, your choice, 10c each. 297 North Deere Park Dr. es: Bees OLD white porcelain pedestal wash stand, also two chromium towel bars complete with fixtures, $12; 6 glass shelves, 5 in. by 34 in., $10. Tel. HI 2-2119. ONE Underwood portable er ie one office typewriter, one G.E. refrigerator. Tel. HI 2-4718. TWO cemetery lots in North Shore Garden of Memories, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1019. PRACTICALLY new one Mueller gun type oil burner and two 275 gallon fuel oil tanks. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4326. TEN foot canoe with sails, oars, der, perfect condition, priced. Tel. HI 2-6310. and rud- reasonably cost. Phone dirt for the hauling Lake Forest 41. HOME elevator ‘“Elevette’’ made by _Inclinator Company of America. Phone Lake Forest 3882. STOVE, G.E. electric, 4 burner, including deep well. Excellent condition. $75. Tel. HI 2-3908 STATION wagon style stroller, floor and table lamps. 12 inch Pal bike, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-5860. ZENITH trans-oceanic radio, like new, $75. Packard Bell radio phonograph combination, $50. Tel. HI 2-5185. CLARK Toastmaster electric hot water heater, 82 gallons, eleven months old, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4067. 206 Burchill Ave., Highwood. ATTRACTIVE bar, 4. stools. Curved front, insulated ice drawer, built in spigot water bottle, accessories drawer, good condition, $65. HI 2-4686 8-PIECE wicker set for sun parlor. Good condition. Tel. Deerfield 723. CHICKEN equipment: One 3-tier broiler battery, 200 chick electric brooder, FILL electric water trough, 8-foot feeder, 16 hole metal nest, catcher coop, fonts, metal egg crates. Tel. Deerfield 887. MEN’S GOLF CLUBS—matched set Jock Hutchinson personal deluxe woods 1-2, irons 2-3-4-5-7-9 and putter, used about 25 times. Excellent condition. $35. Less than half cost. Call Lake Forest 477 after 6 TWO 100 gallon by pipes and on Call evenings or ELECTRIC lawn used only three tion. $40. Tel. oil drums connected a rack for sale cheap. Saturday, HI 2-0575. mower one year old, times, excellent condiHI 2-6590. INSTRUMENTS FOR wenn WANTED TO worsen eee large ee : ition, for family tent camping ing. in gous Tel . PONY wheel, condition. cart, four Tel. L.F. 3120. PLAYPEN _ desperately Lake Forest 1992. LOST LOST, Ave. Johns. AND good needed. HT after Bluff PURNELL 101 St. p.m. 2049. LARGE rug and runner, stainless steel top kitchen cabinet, small under sink ¢ab‘-inet, Martha Washington sewing cabinet, dressing table, 2 living room chairs, small desk, telephone stand and chair _combination, General Electric table wee eleviahen. Tel. HI 2-5090. BUICK 1950, super convertible, dynaflow, low white wall tires} fully ‘equipped, condition, . owner -mileage, . excellent driven, $2350, Tel, . Glencoe. 945. AUTOMOBILES 2-3353. Tel. SANITARY Libertyville EXPERT NEW 2-1846 AND CARPENTER REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. ee Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 544 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ \ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS HI 2-0530 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner a aeemeweed and Green Bay. Tel. HE GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. IMPORTANT NOTICE Better buy your outside paint now. We sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par. paints and varnishes, wallpaper, window sh mirrors, window glass and glass furniture INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave,, H.P. Tel. HI 2-0528 SAM WOO LAUNDRY Daily. 7 ‘a.m. to: .7 p.m. Holidays and Sundays On h., & WILSON, Johns, USED H.P. 15 N. 3 DAY Closed SERVICE St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. Inc. HI MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CHEVROLET closed cab, Reasonable. 2-0710 KALETH CONSTRUCTION CO. All cement work, floors, walks, driveways, ete. Experienced union men. Work guaranteed. a 511 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1558 AND pickup truck, 1948, enheater, in good condition. Phone Lake Forest 2159. AUTOS CLOGGED CARS WANTED buy or sell your car. $10 commission. Uptown 8-0529. Mr. Drake AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST the bank way ané of Highland BANK Park CATS, DOGS RETRIEVER, 9 weeks old, AKC, sturdy, handsome, male, perfect gentle breed for children, good hunter. Best of litter. Glencoe 590. COLLIE puppies, 3 males, 4 females, AKC registered. Tel. HI 2-4661. BLACK female Labrador retriever puppies, $20. Tel. HI 2-05387. BLACK SOIL and approved by A BUSINESS. Retail Pittsburgh SERVICE take HI care workmanship. 2-1508. — HORSES LANDSCAPE CURTAI? LAUNDERETTE of all 571 your Central Ave. i ees AND. PONIES . GARDENING ©... REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535— Compost or G&G SONS” rg * oe -Humus St... Johns 2996Y-4 LAWN ' MOWERS . SHARPERED 9 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes '* $5¢ per:machiné load -):° 2-9765 us PONY for sale; brown and white,, 3.-year old, excellent children’s pet, well mannered, new English’ pony saddle ane bridle, Tel. Deerfield..655. : All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver . HJ LADIES—let Tel. ee PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY _ Phone DRESSMAKING Expert Lab. 4-3300 SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, game rooms, repairs and remodeling. ; F, M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. neral Contractors ‘ New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. fe 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Contes! Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. DRESSMAKING and sttevadignaer ena suits, dresses, teen-age alterations SOIL BLACK Wholesale NORTH : CARPENTERS, NATIONAL BIRDS, GOLDEN ARE your storm windows down, screens up, gutters clean? If not, call us. William Griffin, 1112 Garnett, Evanston, UN 4-5877. LOANS car SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electrie rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. WANTED We Central and St. eee. eee Selarge eee quate for our ousehold. or jnformation phone HI 2-6944, 9-5:30. USED Open 6, 2 dr., green, GLansiow: 5 HI iycoe bh kok ntiad dyer $1195 Many Others meee & Friday arn until 9 p.m. Sat. until 5 p FOUND 2-2712 Tel. LAKE COUNTY C MANOR O: Phone FOUND: jeweled watch in Northwestern railway parking lot, Lake Forest. Call Lake IO. Tested, gold blouse, size 38, on between Green Bay Rd. Tel. 50 Ford del., SALE BUY owner. NORTH ee Eee CARS ‘ ARE TTER ALL PRICES WAY BELOW CEILING 38 Chevrolet 2 dr. h., one owner $125 41 Ford station wagon, maroon, h. $445 49 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr., blue, r, h, CARL WO IORE 66 Li 6 ecik Ooi ek sinc’ B1100 49 Ford Conv., gray, r., h., o.d., WN Wee: SEI co wae ook sok Ge Ha cae $1295 50 Ford Custom 6, 2 dr., blue, r., h., DG... CON: CHORD tees au eoee $1895 SPECIAL eeemenennamenemmmanane BEAUTIFUL light walnut 5 ft. Lyon & Healy grand piano, excellent tone quality, $650. Tel. HI 2-0627. FINE violin,’ concert tone. Authentic appraisal accompanies sale. Bonded receipt required for trial.. Phone Lake Forest 3422. original OLDSMOBILE ‘‘98”, 4 door sedan, hydramatic, radio, heater, clean & in good condition, 3% yrs. old—original owner. Call HI 2-6998. PLYMOUTH 1950 convertible, radio, heater, white walls. Best reasonable offer. Tel. HI 2-2629 after 5:30 p.m. PLYMOUTH convertible, 1942 with 48 motor, one owner, radio and heater, five new tires, mechanically perfect, under ceiling. HI 2-5834. PONTIAC, 1948, hydramatic, original owner, driven 16,000 miles, heater, radio, white side walls, other extras, sacrifice. HI 2-0928 PONTIAC, 1939, 2 door deluxe model, new tires, radio, heater, good condition. Tel. HI 2-2486. STUDEBAKER, 1949, Starlight 5-passenger coupe. Overdrive, fully equipped. Low mileage, price far below ceiling. Perfect condition. Phone Lake Bluff 2654. STUDEBAKER, 1948 Landcruiser, maroon, overdrive, radio, heater, low mileage, private owner. $1175. Heath, HI 2-3600 p.m. erro MUSICAL ; FRAZER 1948, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, new tires, perfect condition, $975. Tel. HI 2-3508. ° NASH 1949 Ambassador, 4 door sedan, fully equipped, all extras, like new, low mileage, CLOGGED SEWER? heater, Forest 1145. SERVICE Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructiom Jim hydramatic FINEST Belltone hearing aid under 1 year old, perfect condition. Will sacrifice. Phone HI 2-6150. LOST—Silver gilt chain bracelet. Mrs. Edward Hasler, Lake Forest 269. LOST—Man’s grey top coat sometime last month. $10 reward. all ‘Lake. Forest 2422. Fritz Liebert. THREE ee ee ee ere ’ ccs . “ tuous and full, 48 inchesWwhén long new. (taken|If in trade), cost $3,600 you also old HI G.E. WASHER — 1950 Semi-automatic wringer Model. Perfect condition $86. Tel. Lake Forest 2349. ing. Bre gate, Pl. eter. E589, pm. ’ wae TAG tek Ee eee, ee, ES . 5:00 pacity ; also bed; beds; Tel. FRIGIDAIRE in good condition, 7 cu. ft., $35. Call Lake Forest 925 after 4:30 p.m. NAXON electric washing machine, ca- $3-$5 size price. refinishing. chintz and coe 2152 and JILL SHOP Highland tans Now cherry poster needs WANTED: eall Zion WOMAN employed days will do baby sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-6149. HIGH school girl desires baby sitting reasonable ANTIQUE CLEARANCE Kenmore Gas Ranges, Floor samples, 1950 models at reduced prices. One range, griddle model, regularly $239.95, now $199.95. We have one range, automatic 36 inch, $229.95 - $209.95. One range $159.95 - $1389.95. One range, $199.95 $169.95. One range, used repossession, new $199.95 - $100. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 601 Central Ave., H. P. carrier with 5 pairs. Double bed, tufted red velvet headboard, and matching bedspread, al] very reasonable. Lake Forest 1191. MOVING: Everything from G.E. refrigerator slashed USED 2262. table cloth, HI 2-5827. WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE METAL bed, mattress, like new. Tel. HI 2-4852 evenings or Saturday. of 2-4554. FOR RESTAURANT gas stove. Can be seen at Thorngate Country club, Sanders, Rd., Deerfield. KENMORE EXPERIENCED COMPETENT job GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. Qe WANTED—DOMESTIC | HELP pages: * FRED - and: | BOTKER. Lawn mowers’ sharpened repaired: Agency ‘for: Foley’ Hobe Mowers. 281 E. Park we: �i MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC ; ing; a 2 vapor Swedish cabinet . massage baths. and Tel. reduc- N. PAINTING PAINTING eeeee & CHURCHES DECORATING and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. CONGER and HI UT BROS. “I’m sitting on top of the world” *cause today was Mother’s Day and Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 my Cub and his brother gave me {l_e—=z{={={=_—__—_—_____= a wonderful day. I’ll bet there PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING isn’t a mother in Deerfield that PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR doesn’t feel just the same way. Our Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Den mother, Leight Sahlin’s mother ‘ Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. thought of a wonderful idea; she PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditionhelped the boys burn their names ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake and Happy Mother’s day on a Zurich 5341. wooden salad fork and spoon. Your —————————— gift to your Mom was _ probably & BULBS PLANTS just as nice and will be treasured AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and as my gift shall be. Your sturdy youngsters you will be proud to just have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washthoughtfulness means so much, felington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. lows, don’t just show your affection OCQ]leeeeee_eee——————— once a year but make it a regular ROOFING attitude, you’ll see smiles instead ROOF * preserving and_ reconditioning! of frowns—I know, honestly I do. Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring Guess I had better get down to time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintebusiness in a hurry because I made nance. Wilmette 377. a mistake, or I should say three mistakes in last week’s Corner. REST HOMES Number 1: somehow I forgot Dick OPENED APRIL 23 Knackstadt and Marty Miller in BEAUTIFUL REST HOME FOR ELDERthe list of award winners. Dick LY PEOPLE ON CO ‘ proudly received his denner stripe R ATE. LAKE and a silver arrow on the Lion, FOREST 2998-Y-8X. while Marty received his assistant eeu eee denner stripe. As if that weren’t TAILOR AND FURRIER bad enough Jim Pasley’s name was ae ladies’ new suits and alterations. misspelled in the Den News. My men’s, Try our fine workmanship. a a ninetee Rd., Phone Lake Forest apologies, Fellows, guess it must be Spring fever. I’ll try hard not TRAILERS to let it happen again. Painting and Decorating Service Her ler OS) APRESS GARE HOUSE cae trailer, 19 ft., Deerfield 818 a.m. all metal, sleeps 4. after 5:30, before TUTORING DOES your child need help in reading, arithmetic or ? Experienced HP. teacher now making appointments for summer tutoring. HI 2-6549 after 6 p.m. WINDOW WASHING NOR-SHOR CLEANING WINDOW SERVICE Storms Removed - Screens Put Up COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured — Call HI 2-4201 Office Hours, 9-5 Examinations for Annapolis Vacancies Will Be Held July 2. Representative Marguerite Stitt Church, (R.), 13th District, announces that the competitive exam- ination for all candidates for appointment to fill two vacancies for the 13th district, scheduled to occur at the U.S. Naval Academy in 1952, will be held under the auspices of the U.S. Civil Service commission on July 2. The place where the examination will be held will be announced later. All candidates must be actual residents of the 13th district, of sound physical health and good I guess you all know about the big excursion planned for May 26 (the terrific trip to the Glenview airbase, I mean) but here is something maybe you haven’t heard about— Paper Drive in June Hang on to all your papers from here on in and we will have a paper avalanche. It collects in a hurry and if You and not mom or pop will stack it neatly in the basement until a Saturday in the middle of June, the exact date to be announced later, we will have paper till it comes out of our ears —well, er more or less. Let’s see what has been going on with the gang, shall we? Den 1 Leo Johnson reporting: All were present except Bob Porter, our den chief, and Roger Hanich. We are having lots of fun and everything was the game we had going went we fine. played refreshments. Now Cotton and we then are home. Den 2 Jack Ploehm reporting: First we had our refreshments and then we had the Living Circle and we imitated people. John Henson was absent. It was such a rainy day that after the regular meeting we watched television. Den 3 Bill Casselman reporting: First we gave the password and then we tried to wiggle a nickel moral character. They must be not less than 17 nor more than 22 off each boys nose. Then we talked years of age July 1, 1952. about different things and then The 13th Congressional district had refreshments, we closed with is composed of Barrington, Elk. ball. Grove, Evanston, Hanover, Leyden, Den 4 Marty Miller reporting: Maine, New Trier, Niles, North- We had refreshments and then we field, Palatine, Schaumburg, worked on our Mother’s day presWheeling, and the part of Norwood ent and we finished them. We went Township west of the center line outside and played ball after the of Canfield road, in Cook county, closing ceremony. and all of Lake County. Den 5 Jeff Ferguson reporting: The applicant should designate The first thing we did was finish where it would be most convenient our Mother’s day presents. Our for him to take the examination. guest was Mrs. Hagen and she If temporarily absent from the 13th showed us how to make things out district, he may be examined else- of ordinary equipment. _ where, at points where the Civil Den 6 Rex Carson reporting: We Service commission maintains an watched television while everyone office or examiner, or in the armed was gathering. We did the right forces under his commanding of- face and turn, etc. then we ate ficer. and played games. It was a good Letters of application must be meeting. postmarked before midnight, SatDen 7 Tony Basche reporting: urday, May 19, addressed to Rep- While waiting for the boys we resentative Marguerite Stitt played Pic-up-stix. Our refreshChurch, House of Representatives, ments were koolade and rolls. We Washington, Page 46 D.C. sang our Den song and played ; » Soup Box Derby Entrants Offered Prizes for Promptness DEERFIELD HI for. appointment. Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. nee THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, May 17 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League (last night). SATURDAY, May 18 Work Day: at the church. SUNDAY, May 19 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 1 a.m. Divine Worship. The sermon, “Miracle on Deerfield Street.” Workmen’s Day in the church. All workmen who have spent time helping in the new church are invited to attend in their work clothes. The workmen’s crew will meet in the new church at 10:45 and will march over as a group. 8 p.m. The Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship will present a pageant in the new Fellowship Hall entitled ‘‘The Case of Dad’s Briefcase.”” The program is open to the community with a free will offering reecived for the Church Building Fund. TUESDAY, May 22 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet. WEDNESDAY, May 23. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mr. H. Baron Moss, directing. The Illinois Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet at Streator, Illinois from Wednesday, May 23 to Sunday, May: 27. Mrs. Rhinold Timm will be the official delegate from the Bethlehem Church and will be in attendance with the pastor. The Deerfield Lions club Second Annual SOUP box derby promises to get bigger and better as it goes along. Plans are now in the making through the combined efforts of the Lions clubs of the north end of this district to make next year’s event an official SOAP box derby. This would mean that local boys would be for the in both racing, fun. W. plus Upon investigation the Lions club has found that manufacturers make so-called 12 inch wheels sometimes 1214 inches, therefore the Soup box derby rules have been changed to permit 12% inch wheels including the tire. Special Prize for Promptness In order to have enough time to buy prizes, line up sponsors, and plan race procedure the Lions club will award a_ special prize for promptness to all boys sending in their entry blanks by or before Friday, June 1. For rules or any further information write or phone the following: Lou Seider, 825 Waukegan road, 290-J; George Emmett, 755 Waukegan road, 727; Jack France, 645 Eilder lane, 833. Entry blanks should be mailed to Mr. Seider. O. a or building cars and a lot C. Alabeck of good clean to Donate Prize Wesley C. Alabeck, in order to promote craftsmanship and sportsmanship, has volunteered to do- this Entry Blank to Lou prize to the boy of 13 and 16 who Wheels and wheel and axel sets are available at a nominal fee at the Suburban Pet Supply shop, 762 Waukegan road. While this year’s event is not an official affair with the big prize money that goes with such a race, the Lions club is offering some very nice prizes such as_ wrist watches and other items of value. Even more important, the event will give the boys valuable ex- perience fine ages designs the best car. na- tional championship at Akron, with all expenses paid and chance at a $5,000 scholarship a new automobile. Send ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Revs O. Willman, Pastor el. Deerfield 858 competing nate a very between the Seider, 825 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB SECOND ANNUAL THURSDAY, May 17 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FRIDAY, May 18 38:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal in the church basement. SATURDAY, May 19 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Chimes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 4:30-6:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Family Night Program. WEDNESDAY, May 23 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SOUP BOX ENTRY DERBY BLANK NUMBER EO PRO ois scss eae abies he sie at causes BEPOGE: AGOTOOS II ici oe eee ind nia. orn Br TN i inns icconneschanese ceed ae eet RG Oi nhs nice steele ee) Grade........ Date of Birth. ....00.52..38..) Is your car sponsored ?............ By WOU Fos2ckc hs FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, May 20 9 am. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads -O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 ASG be. cae | hereby grant permission to my son (or ward) enter the Soup Box Derby as sponsored by The Deerfield Lions Club. In consideration of the privileges of participating, | hereby release sponsor and/or Deerfield Lions Club, and/or any other co-sponsors from any or all liability resulting from any accident that might occur. to Signature Sponsor of Parent or Guardian Corner FRIDAY, May HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, — Rectory, 724 Elder e Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 17, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. Then we closed ing with the Living promise and Law. the Circle meet- and Den 8 Grant Abrahamson reporting: First we played a game and then we had roll call. We had refreshments. We had a square knot contest and I won. Then we gave the quick salute and said the Cub Scout Law. Then we played baseball. Den 9 John Thill reporting: We opened with the den song. Then we had refreshments and played games and closed with the Living Circle. Den We had 10 Gregory cocoa of Address Applicant 18 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 20 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 of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. games. Signature and Krol reporting: chocolate cookies. Then we played a games. We then went outside practiced Indian fighting. chip few and SHUNT LULL DEERFIELD Girl Scout News DEERFIELD Bowling News MUU UMN May The are They really went and whipped games. The too. They Eagles. lowly to work again! last week Wrens three pretty two The well games from Sparrows beat them let two the games. They rallied, however, in the third game. The Owls went to town and won two games from the Orioles. They lost the first game by one pin. Even their one pin handicap didn’t help them! The Owls had both stars on Downer their had team, a high too. Betty game of 176, and Aksel Petersen had a 225 high game the and high series of 552 evening. Team MOWING Wrens OTOWS WIG. Standings W. oi Sys ee) eek 59 Sey ae es 57 ic cee ce eee aac 56 cite ba ek eta All for 7 to May at Church Court Scouts the rehearse sing for the Troop Girl and Deerfield on Monday songs they of Awards will to be 25. 1. Pat Murrie reports: “The meeting was held at Faye Cline’s home to do more work on the doll house. Jimmie Russell is working on awnings. Janet O’Conner, Ellie Pope, Jimmie Russell and Pat Murrie worked at Highland Park Hospital Tuesday May 8. Refreshments were served and the meeting was brought to a close. Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports: “A pot luck supper was held at Mrs. Leonard Huxtable’s house. Each girl brought a special dish. Mr. Huxtable, who has a camera which develops prints immediately L -|took quite a few pictures. Last 43 Monday Noreen Seiler, Kay Paul, 45 46 as 52 50 Sparrows: 2 nhadei 49 BUMMAOR 05 occas: aesedsiitetidcescon 46 Or itaea St Sa el os 45 53 56 57 PIRWKE 58 fii te eas 44 met Presbyterian held News Deerfield Brownies May faired won Hawks there going. Crows the up the Good Troop 10, 1951 Robins Carol Yous, and Gert Seifert worked at Highland Park Hospital. Scouts who helped serve at the Presbyterian Church Banquet are Susan Hayner, Gayle Huxtable, Shirley and Joyce Altman. . Thursday, Hammer, Gloria Mlekush iad May 17, 1951 �Where REPAIR GARAGE DOORS RADIO CONTROLLED SERVICE Power and hand mowers GARAGE sharpened and repaired. Sew filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI ASK repaired. Central 2-6711 915 2-1380 PACKARD SERVICE The CONVENIENCE only door operator with safe rubber drive. & quiet. Press the button in your car before drive to open your garage door and turn on Arlington Heights 1383 or DROP A CARD SCIENTIFIC TO CO. N. Dunton Ave., Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION TELEVISION | PACKARD | DOORS’: THIS MODERN NORTHWEST Ave. or HI US ABOUT This is the Oilless, greaseless you turn in your the lights. PLEASE PHONE for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 it can be done! Ill. One Expert Radio REPAIR? Of WInnetka VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TELEVISION GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PLASTIC & TILE RUGS TILE Also Washer ROCCO HI 2-0609 G&G Service Driveways 31 are prepared to give (Stock-Pile Landscaping snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Tl. Tel. TYPEWRITERS HI 2-4387 HI REPAIRED TEL-CRAFT REPAIR Call or LARSON’S 37S. St. Johns HI in Typewriters - Corona and WATCH REPAIR EXPERT WATCH ELT JEWELRY aL are P ti . ay S Complete Optical Service for Glasses |. H. Nemeroff Aareoe em ed aE Across from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. Bank Highland Park HI 2-0630 ecaeas 2 een Seed, DAHL’'S AUTO 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 TEP WALL TILE T | @ Wall Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Repairing — Call — Deerfield 1079 SERVICE Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 TTiTttfititiiitiittti PRINTING tet Pleating Material Buttons & Inc. Shirts, — — etc. Mackine away. Bound Button Vogue Fabric Shop SERVICE Evanston the you forms departments of UALITY WAYNE FUEL CLEANERS Waukegan OFL Ave. Highwood ranenP Guaranteed changes. effective intelligent Let use of planning. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Bay Road aa HI 2-5250 FOR OIL Of Every Kind BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN BROS. 360 Central Call OIL CO. Highland CONTROL Park EQUIPMENT F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For Home, Office or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every and Deliver Satisfaction need forms. be thrown INSURANCE Phone HI 2-3804 FIRE cae printed INSURANCE leading CLEANING ecaincnie you— should make by 7 S. Green 4-3034 BoE). your Others us help Holes Main Examine You'll find some Belts Hand us help HEATING We RECONSTRUCTION HAWS ¥ Tuckpointing SERVICE 454 Refinished Men Trimming UNiversity Sak 2S and 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 | Insulation Towels, CLEANERS TOWING SERVICE Sanded GEORGE On Linens, Blouses, Sweoters, 2-0850 TELEVISION 24 HOUR REPAIRS Screen 733 TOWING Floors the MONOGRAMMING | A Contractor Lencioni DRESSMAKERS Drive-way Drive engineering Tile @ Tree radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. HI 2-3378. 2-0567 Featuring Smith laboratories call Sanding @ We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience See Rubber Floor HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Screened) TELEVISION TYPEWRITER NEED Daniel Bricklaying Menoni & Mocogni Hardware Titi GENERAL REPAIR Do DIRT Material Black-Top @ Eighteen Contractor & 2-2042 We LANDSCAPING you S. St. Johns HI Company Painting BLACK Koroseal Floor 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? @ GENERAL - Stonework - Sewer Work HI 2-2207 TTI TLIIti titi iitititt WINDOW SHADES We Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Stock Landscaping HI @ FIORE Nursery Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Asphalt LANDSCAPING Makes Bendix @ Town and All Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 373 Roger Williams Ave. SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On @ use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 give complete FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER service,—always that 6-3070 LINOLEUM DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS get MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. SER COVERING to delight! i éR RRR RRR competent right,— Repairs A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden or TELEVISION Telephone “MOLEY” full share for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. 925 SERVICE Type of Business Phones: HI 2-2335 HI 2-2567 ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Highland Park Residence HI 2-0093 2-0037 PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL Beetles in Cellar Roaches in Kitchen Squirrels in Attic Poison Ivy in Yard Bees—Ants—Fly Control HI 2-4557 �ENJOY NOW THIS NEW PHILCO Balanced Yes, trade in your Beam small screen 17” nex ie ; . . ny, 38 2 is ta eae meet ;pects xers p 3 “ OSSD Seteee, “s So eee ee Cees 65 eho 6 % ae eo %, roan Sewees Baie enes. Se tS, he Pe oe ss : Complete with Built-In $ G 5 od Aerial. WEEKS TV set and enjoy Philco’s exclusive Balanced Beam 150 sq. inch picture on rectangular 17-inch tube. It’s America’s greatest TV console value—the Philco 1830. 47 Warranty TO PAY! Finest BIG Picture in TV 399° SAVE MONEY ! INSTALL IT’ YOURSELF Proper installation procedure our service given Plus Tax and Warranty free by Balanced Beam 215 sq. inch picture—unequalled anywhere for quality and performance! Plus new Philco features and Built-In Aerial. Philco 2102-M, in Mahogany-veneer cabinet. engineers. For Service on Any Set—Call on Our Own Expertly Trained of T. V. Technicians. Largest Servicing Organization Between Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. Tel. HI 2-6260 One Open and John one-half Mon. & Fri. blocks north of Moraine of tracks. Evenings 7 to 9—For Rd., Your Bosselli, Prop. viaduct east Convenience. AND Evanston and Staff Waukegan. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 375 Roger Wiluams Ave. \ Ravinia, Ill. — Frank Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mer. � 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, May 17, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/17/1951 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.0007.001.242 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/03e3d33860a41ad7876b1a778f051383.pdf 449d59ef4785abab47a5a0a7d72f0b40 PDF Text Text �Columbia. IN HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., & Fri. till 8 p.m. FANS ARE GOOD BUT.... AIR CONDITIONING IS BETTER! ‘ov $3 A WEEK e FOR A FAMOUS FEDDERS RO OM AIR !—s) /' . CONDITIONER! h : a *, i Wife Segoe = - ( BEDROOM Don’t swelter through another hot, sticky summer night. New compact 1/3 ton unit (illustrated) sits on the window sill, plugs in like a radio —no ducts, pipes, water connections needed. Cools, dehumidifies, filters out dirt, dust and pollen. Increase your own hot-weather efficiency by in.talling a 3/4 ton Fedders room air conditioner in your office. This compact unit gives you the cooling power of more than a dozen refrigerator: —keeps you comfortably cool even on hot- fi At test days. Get the jump on competition! Instali Fedders Room Air Conditioners today! y You get a complete system of real electric air conditioning in one compact unit ... works the same way A rN GREAT NAME S IN COMFORT as large systems you find in restaurants and theatres, yet costs only a fraction as much. CERTIFIED 305 WAUKEGAN Ave, ©LOP PHONE HIGHLAND PARK “Satisfaction MEMBER We Sell The Best 2-0725 Guaranteed” & Service The Rest IN TODAY! �no ae ‘ = Thursday, Volume 26, No. next starting promptly at the Deerfield grammar Wednesday, at school p.m., on Orchard of form man parade the this. will dead. war Deerfield’s After post, Amvet Deerfield the cemetery, will re- and proceed west on Osteravenue, north on Chestnut street, east on Deerfield road and north on Waukegan to Jewett park. As the marchers turn the corner at Waukegan and Deerfield roads, they will pass a reviewing stand. a short parade the Preceding service will be held at the grammar The new village board, with two newly elected members and one re-elected member are shown at the meeting on May 14, the first to be held since the election. Left to right, Eugene Engelhard, newly elected trustee; Vernon Meintzer, trustee; Thomas Mathews, village attorney; Andrew G. Bradt, village presi dent; Clarence Wilson, trustee; William HinchIn the rear are Harold Wynkoop, newly sliff, trustee, and Joseph King, re-elected trustee. Validated by Vote in the referenda Wilmot and school districts voting was ruling of court held Saturday educational Deerfield were the grammar The because Illinois the levies retained. necessary in tax of a Supreme Bensenville case, which held that new tax rates, which had been set in most school districts in Lake and other counties, not were illegal been at The schools referenda. with old a financial tax rates valuations enough crisis the by In the district cast, a to tax with against retaining rate. One ballot the was new provide voting over- ruling. grammar 205 of the the rates court’s total had faced Saturday’s Deerfield 109 were not same the they a series because applied money. thrown by would approved were because arrived of school 215 for votes and nine present marked Highland Park Bannockburn, and communities. In other some tax in- In the Wilmot district No. 110 72 votes were cast, with 70 in favor of, and two against. Village Hardware to Have Grand Opening June 1 and 2 The Village Hardware, in the 800 block on Deerfield road, will open its doors for business June 1 in the brand new. building now almost completed. Store hours on June 1 and 2 will be from 8:30 am. to 8:30 p.m. The store will remain open regularly on Friday evenings. Many gifts will be given away the evening of June 2, including two bicycles, two tricycles, a power drill and a Mixmaster. The new store will be operated by John Roth, 1225 Deerfield Roth adjacent years, a higher percent of the people have used this hospital in the DeerfieldBannockburn area than in the city of Highland Park. Next week there will be a Deerfield-Bannockburn campaign to help raise the funds that are needed to complete the hospital .. . and it is hoped that the head of every family in this area will meet his responsibility to share in raising this fund. The general chairman of the campaign is Irl H. Marshall. Other members of the campaign committee are Walter A. Weckez, Robert} S. M. Alexander, H. C. Hawes, Mrs. E. Graves. Those desiring to mail in their voluntary contribution in advance of the campaign may mail their check to the General Chairman, Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, or to any member of the committee. It should be kept in mind that (Continued on page 7) Library to Be Closed On Memorial Day The Deerfield Public library will be closed on Wednesday, May 30, the Memorial Day holiday. Tomorrow poster Is Poppy representative a as schools American recent the contest will be Legion poppy awarded Three Cars Wrecked A two-car accident on Saturday evening, and a one-car crash early Monday morning resulted in the complete wrecking of one of the automobiles and major damage to the other two. Benjamin C. White, 1022 Springfield avenue, driver of a 1950 automobile, ran into the 1951 car of Richard Evans, 745 Osterman avenue, when Mr. Evans - swerved going north in the 900 block of Waukegan road at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Mr. White, who received a-lip © service. injury, was by be. led will parade The the Grand Marshal, Karl Berning, Village President Andrew G. Bradt, and Amvet official Legion the staffs, their auxiliary officers and officials of the Boy Scouts, Girl driving and prizes and also Cubs, at this all in uniform. These will be followed by the and Bugle Norwood Park Drum Corps No. 1 which has for the past four years been state champion for Legion in the American Illinois ' sponsored junior. division. Spanish the come Then will followed veterans, war American of Deerfield Legion by members of veterans with 738, No. Post I preceding veterans War World of Members II. War World of will post Amvet Deerfield the folbe will they and follow, Park Norwood the by lowed Drum and Bugle Corps No. 2. This outfit was ninth district champion for 1950 in the American Legion sponsored junior division corps. Winding up the parade will be Red Cross and D.A.R. units, and all troops of the Boy Scouts and Cubs. Scouts, Open House at Legion Home After the parade disbands, short program will be presented Day Girl a by Prizewinners auxiliary received Marilyn Visoky, Kraft. Jim Back, Bob John- son, Jimmy Lever: ick, Carolyn Lev: erick and Mike Hall. Winning posters to were district able mention. head. on the a bump The payment of $1,097.36 on the mortgage of Jewett Park due this month has been made, it was announced by Milton Frantz, treas- urer. : W. C. Alabeck, president of the board of trustees, who announced his resignation last week, recon- sidered at the request of the other trustees, and will remain in office until October, when regular election of officers is held. the and two drum bugle corps’ in Jewett Park. There will also be open house at the Legion home across the street. Sponsors of the parade are urging all merchants and villagers to display flags and buntings. A large turnout. is hoped for. Members of the Legion especial- hope youngsters take note corps, of of the the as*they a are group village drum and planning here in the sage $ HEY HELPED YOU corps after the parade. Early Deadline for News Because of Holiday Because. holiday of the Memorial next week, news Day for the May 31 DEERFIELD REVIEW must be in a day earlier than usual. Club News must be in by Friday noon. Other news will be accepted all day Saturday. sent head- Posters shown won honor- quarters. i Jewett Park Payment On Mortgage Made bugle front, and dam- The auxiliary will serve a picnic supper on the lawn of the Legion home to members of the drum and are, seated, reckless major received to form such near future. test sponsored by American Legion for a bond of $50. morning the Car Sunday Early of Donald Allison, 1749 Deerfield wrecked completely was road, when it struck a light pole in front of 1340 Deerfield road, as Mr. Allison was traveling east. The driver bugle poppy poster con- booked posted cars Both age. will in graves the Two Accidents Occur; ly correctly. road, and his cousin, Richard of Northfield. Deerfield, KapBarbara which to the flags present at will Junior of the auxiliary. of Winners Scouts Deerfield and Bannockburn will soon have the facilities of one of the finest hospitals in the U.S.A. if the funds needed are to complete the present Highland Park hospital program weeks. two next raised within the This is a community hospital,— serving local their Plan Now Complete for Greatly Improved Hospital School Tax Rates Of Deerfield, Wilmot present village clerk. Wessling, Chester and trustee, school, schull chaplain of a talk amid give serv- Memorial where Rev. David C. Brueggerman, The ices will be held. lane Deerfield to the Waukegan proceeding north on Rosemary terto Waukegan road, and south on and 2:30 west race, In 1951 Probably the largest and most colorful Memorial Day parade the village has ever seen will march through the streets New Village Board in Action the 24, Heroes Big Holiday Parade To HonorN ation’s War elected May 9 In This Issue POURULUAOS © ood. onsesp races Page 7 CHyrches |. 54s he page 10 Cine Comer. 3)...:55..054¢ 63 page 41 Gitl Bcouts. 3 ..5..5620552-0c4, page 10 �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 59. 24, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday Hl. Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies-—10c Foreign Rates on Application . “Entered as second-class matter NovemIllinois, under the Act of March 8, & The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Boys! Here’s All The Dope on Lions Soup Box Derby! By Boys! win Jack How a valuable watch hand, a camera, or and it? It’s club to year a run someone was fun doing enter the Lions on Box 24. heard so many “almost a Last to say fine prizes impossible Prize Send away in Just your (before be given a you win or for entry May not to Building your Your car build need help call Elder lane, Deerfield and make France, 654 has He entry blanks drawings ways to to streamline the steering the If you 833. and suggested Car to win. Jack pictures car, how Owr it to rules as showing will whether according and your right you award rules well and not. Build complete Entering blank 30) special Start to Soup June was were prizes of one.” Win as second portable fine lot to a Benrus sweep Annual be that there win a other have Second like like or a good easy—just Derby it with some still you prize wrist radio France would build it, how wheel work, etc. Wheels and Axels the Suburban 762 Waukegan Many The are Pet Available Supply Shop at at road. Extra Pet Supply Prizes shop wil! donate, as an extra prize, a five pound bag of Wayne dog food to the winner of each heat in each age group and a 25 pound Fastest Car bag to the winner in of the Derby. You can even win a fine prize just for decorating your crash helmet in the most unique fashion, whether you win a race or not. Crash helmets are issued upon receipt of your application and must be worn whenever you are on the street until the Derby is over. Paint it, decorate it, and win a prize. START BUILDING YOUR NOW. ENTER MAY 30 AND A SPECIAL AWARD! CAR WIN Some of the prizes that have been donated are a $41.50 bicycle by Sears Roebuck; an _ official league baseball and bat, by the Correspondence Nook; a cowboy marionette by Garnett and Company, and a sport shirt by the Fell Company, all of Highland Park. Boys, do you realize that most boys can win as many as five prizes? Page 4 Urges All to Buy Tickets Firemen’s Open Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor ae 3. 1 VILLAGE To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association C. A. Elliott .... Advertising With the kind permissien of the editor of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, I shall endeavor thru this column from time to time inform the residents of our village as to the business and happenings of your municipal government. 9 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Affairs of the Village Board letter Dance to the Deerfield-Bannockburn people Fire of Dis- trict: I am writing this letter to acquaint the many new-comers to Deerfield with the history of our Fire Department. BOARD MEETING May 14, 1951 1. Finance Committee Income and Expense Statement was presented. Leased the premises next to the Village Hall to be used as storage. 2. Water Committee Competently solved a problem of two water users on Wilmot road who get their supply via Claveys’ Nursery water system. We are one of the few villages having a Volunteer fire department, which has ever bought a piece of fire-fighting equipment without floating a bond issue. We raised the money by sponsoring dances, and by donations from the generous citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn. April Building Less Than Year Ago Flies Are Disease Carriers Article No. mitted by the Health. 3 of a series subDeerfield Board of The housefly is probably of more importance than all other fly species in transmitting filth-borne diseases. First it feeds on human waste as well as food. Second, it is covered with a number of fine hairs which pick up filth which may be later deposited on food. As many as four million bacteria have been found on the body surface of a single fly and twentyeight million in the gut of that fly. The following is a partial list of the diseases which may be spread by the fly: Typhoid fever, Diphtheria, Paratyphoid fever, Smallpox, Dysentery, Tuberculosis, Cholera, Poliomyelitis (possibly), Anthrax. Let’s all be good neighbors this summer. One important way is for each family to keep its property free of any fly feeding or breeding places. Consult your local Board of Health as to how to eliminate your fly problem. Building in Deerfield in April, 1951, was $78,150 less than in April of 1950, according to a report by the Bell Savings and Loan association. In the month just past permits totaled $226,200, as compared with $304,350 for April a year ago. This includes building of all types. March 1951 permits totaled $199,500. Home building, however, showed an increase of $101,700 over April of last year. In the month just past permits for 15 homes were issued with a value of $224,700. In April 1950 nine homes were granted permits with a value of $123,000. According to the Bell report the great slowing down expected from credit curbs has at last occurred Housing permits have been consistently down this year, in the area, as compared with the corresponding months of last year. Deerfield’s total for the year is 37 permits for homes with a value of $552,700. Urged people to vote at Lake County Water District election. 3. Public Health and Public Relations Committee The Village is in good health. Articles have appeared in the DEERFIELD REVIEW suggesting ways of combating fly nuisance. A check for $100.00 was ordered to the Railroad Defense Our new fire truck was _ pur- issued chased in the Spring of 1946 for Fund. A letter was dispatched to the the sum of $10,500.00 from the Seaof a property on Walnut graves Company of Columbus, owner declaring the “telephone Ohio. It is a 750 gallon pumper and street booth” in the backyard a nuisance. carries 400 gallons of water. We The Board of Town Auditors, An amendment to the Code will also have two Chemox oxygen Township of West Deerfield, at masks, and thanks to the help of be prepared which will in effect its meeting last Wednesday eveseveral organizations, we have an state that a property adjacent to ning discussed the traffic situaE. & J. resuscitator which cost a public sewer system must conA Deerfield-Bannockburn distion at the intersection of Route $750.00. We are very proud of our nect thereto. June 12, 1951 is the trict Boy Scout court of honor will 42A and Route 22, north of Deerequipment and we think it is of the date set for a public hearing on be held in Jewett Park the evefield, with Fred Mason, engineer, best. rent control or decontrol—to be ning of June 2 from 8 to 9 o’clock. division of highways, State of IIliOur department is made up of held 8 p.m. village hall. In case of rain the ceremony will nois, who attended the meeting at Road and Bridge Committee take eighteen volunteers and seven re- *4. place in the Presbyterian the invitation of the Board. *A letter received from the Divi- church. serves, all of whom, besides fightMr. Mason, who had with them ing fires, have worked very hard sion of Highways states that North Boys of Troops 51 and 52 will photographs of the intersection, is considered an arterial receive for the improvement of our depart- avenue grade and merit badge diagrams, and statistics concerning ment. street but it is too late to do any- awards from Scoutmasters Harry the traffic and accidents which The fire district has three thing for the poor owners there, as Baum and E. O. Mielenz. had occurred at that point, reporttrustees, namely, Conrad Uchtman, the village board has just spent A brief Webelo award ceremony secretary and former fire chief; all the. available motor fuel tax will be conducted by Frank Zart- ed that a survey of the traffic at 42A and 22 was made in 1949 by Anthony Nosek, president of the funds and then some for street ler. the state highway department, and fire district; and George Ward. The lighting on Waukegan and DeerRepresentatives of the Amvets, that time the installation of assistant secretary is Mrs. William field roads with hazardous (this is sponsors of Troop 52, and of the at additional warning signals was not Tennerman and the _ attorney, only the writer’s opinion) overhead Presbyterian church, which sponjustified, inasmuch as the traffic ~ George McGaughey. All of these wiring and cables. sors Troop 51, will be present. count showed but an average of 200 people have also worked very hard 5. License and Judicial Committee In addition to the giving of the care per hour over a six hour for what we have today. An amendment to the code will awards the scouts will have variperiod, crossing the intersection Our new fire station, which is come at the next meeting which ous exhibits on display. The proon Route 22. He stated that annow in the process of being built would permit what is called a Vitro- gram will also include Indian other count of traffic would be will be ready for occupancy about liner Chimney. dancing and a big bonfire. made during the next week or ten June 1951. The property on which Richard Wharton, assistant scoutAnother alley was vacated. days, and the result reported to this building is being erected was 6. master of Troop 52 is in charge of Police Committee the Town Board. purchased by the fire department arrangements. The public is corThe outgoing police committee for the sum of $5,000.00. These chairman presented the _ police dially invited to attend. Richard Thompson funds were raised by sponsoring magistrate’s check in the amount To Play in Recital dances and carnivals and by dona- of $348 for fines for miscellaneous tions from the people of the Deer- offenses Richard Thompson, son of Mr. during April. He made field-Bannockburn fire district. The some leave taking remarks which and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., of new building, when fully com- received applause from the overRobin road, Bannockburn, will take Private Irvin Stephens, son of part in a recital Sunday of children pleted will cost approximately $35,- flow audience. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens, 941 of members of the Evanston North 000.00, and that too, is being done General Information Waukegan road, sailed recently Shore chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, without floating a bond issue. We A letter of resignation was refrom Seattle for army duty in at the studio of Elizabeth Ayres do not have enough money to com- ceived from Police Officer Pat Irvin’s bunk mate on the Kidd, New Trier High school. plete the building, however, we Kearns. The matter was placed in Japan. ' boat was another Deerfield man, do have a sufficient amount of the hands of the Police Committee Richard will play “Lily Polka,” Jed Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. on the money to finish the main part of to determine trumpet; “Lilac Scented the effective date. Chester L. Richards of 39 Forest Night,” and the building which is to cost ap- Subsequently, on May 17 they met ‘“Warriers Song,” on avenue. the piano, proximately $20,000.00., Our job and and Hunters Chorus the resignation was made from Der Freischutz, on the first this summer is to raise enough effective by the village board imfunds to complete this project. As mediately. trumpet, accompanied by Carter We are, however, as- ample police protection. on a part of trying to reach this goal, sured second trumpet and A group of residents is still wait- Jenkins by the Police Committee we are having our annual spring Chairman that the village will have ing for an answer to the querries Mrs. Jenkins on the piano. dance on June 16, 1951. Please, Richard’s mother is president of directed to President Bradt, liquor when you receive your tickets in commissioner, about the beer sign the music sorority. the mail, send in your contribuOther children taking part in on Waukegan road and about tion. Be a part of the fire departthe program will be Susan, Bob violations of the dry referendum ment—buy a share in our new W. C. Tackett has asked per- and Phil Broemel, Carter and Mary building. I am sure the dance will mission to use a residence in the Louise Jenkins, and Quentin and provide good entertainment, and Briarwoods Subdivision as a sales Estella Carter. the proceeds will pay good diviDeerfield has joined 10 other office. His plan is to wreck the dends in the future. Lake county suburbs in designatpresent office and build a two bed On behalf of the fire district ing Tuesday, June 12, as Salva- room ranch type house and use it trustees, our Fire Chief Russell tion Army Doughnut Day, Mrs. as an office until his parcels of the Batt, and all the members of the R. Bruce Wiseman, Harvey, subur- subdivision are sold. The old favorite, ‘“RumpDeerfield Volunteer Fire Depart- ban chairman, has announced. It is the earnest desire of your elstiltskin,’“ was presented ment, I wish to thank you, the peoVillage Clerk Chester Wessling Trustees to serve the community to recently by students of the ple of Deerfield and Bannockburn has notified Doughnut Day head- the best of their ability and in orBannockburn school. Shown for your loyal support in the past, quarters that a permit to tag in der to accomplish this they ask that and hope that it will continue in Deerfield was granted on February in a scene from the play are, persons who have problems and the future. We hope to see a lot of 19. The little paper doughnut tags. inquiries make them in writing left to right, front row, Katy new faces at our Annual Dance— symbols of The Salvation Army’s addressed to President and Board Cleaver, Ronald Davies, Lynn Remember the date—June 16, 1951. service to the unfortunate, will be of Trustees, Village Hal, DeerBiehn and Mike Seiler. Back, Yours for a Better Fire Department sold by local volunteer taggers. field, Illinois. Dennis Carroll, Hurdie ConHenry Tuttle, Jr. Captain Mrs. Edward M. Kirar is chairJoseph W. King, Trustee ley, and Richard Thompson. 1951 Dance Chairman man. Village of Deerfield Boy Scouts to Hold State Engineer To Check Traffic At Dangerous Corner Court of Honor In Jewett Park Deerfield Men on Way to Japan Salvation Army Doughnut Day To Be June 12 Ovithe Hage’ Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Is Not Lacking in Local Entertainment Predictions cations are will that winter become _ va- universal Over 400 adults and many to all except die-hard chil- dren came to congratulate Mrs. Del- “Heaven Can lines and unusual points of the season are new shows, which will charming Brigadoon, Your Gun and Up Park. Why go away Visit Tulip for the the include the Annie Get in Central summer? Festival In Holland Deerfield visitors to the tulip festival in Holland, Mich., were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘C. “W. Boyle. The ‘three couples motored to the Gauntletts’ summer cottage near Saugatuck for the weekend, which is not far from Holland. Entertain on Lawn Probably one of the first outdoor parties of the season was given Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. George D. French, 844 Knollwood road. Among the friends and neighbors present were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz, of Evanston, former next door neighbors of the Frenches. Thursday, May 24, 1951 Through- scenes. eerie sunnah of the Legion home, which was formerly the home of Lewis P. Todd, one of the founders and in whose home the meeting was The Jordan Martha and Tasker Mrs. Pottenger’s Mother Visiting in Florida will present at the Hohlfelders Moving To Mount Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Hohlfelder, 861 Waukegan road, expect to move the first of June to their new home at 614 Emerson street, Mount Prospect. After they move the Hohlfelders’ apartment will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Will Brady, formerly of Milwaukee. Mr. Brady, a conductor for the Milwaukee road, has been staying at 1051 Park avenue. ideas for something Cleaver, Mrs. J. B. of daughter Cleaver of Bannockburn, was hostess to her eighth grade class at the Bannockburn school on Saturday night when she gave a “backwards” party entered at her home. Guests through the back door, dessert was of last, and first instead served to complete the theme of the party, all wore their clothes backwards. road, Evening Guild to Hear Talk on Family Living St. Paul’s of meeting the At May Tuesday, on guild Evening T. Dr. will be the speaker 29, Salisbury, of Northbrook, professor of psychology at Northwestern university. His topic will be “Family Living.” All ladies of the vited to attend. church are The Mr. Robin in- Highland home Thompson, Park Music a program of Robin burn. Luncheon program. Mrs. road, will club Wednesday home of nothing” precede . the in the entertainment | Included will be a reading by Mrs. B. F. Reinking, of Bannockburn. Used Magazines Still Wanted By Amvet Auxitiary The Amvets auxiliary is still accepting used magazines for veterans at Downey hospital. The club is grateful to the excellent response to the last plea for magazines, and hopes people will continue to bring them to the Deerfield News Agency, 758 Waukegan road, where they are picked up by a member of the Auxiliary and taken to the hospital. United session of the of Evan- the Brethren church ren churches. Although complete merger has taken place in the general superstructure of the denomination, it has yet to take place upon of the local level in some the country. The conference opened a.m. with munion, a will morning service of afternoon. to be Rev. back . 9 Com- through Guither Sunday be at Holy and will continue Sunday pects sessions Wednesday areas ex- morning, however, for the service of Divine Worship. Mrs. Timm, of 1020 Osterman avenue, is attending the Conference sessions for the first time. She will make a report to the Council of Administration of the Bethlehem church on June 5. Pre-School Mothers To Meet June 13 The next meeting of the field Pre-School Mothers will 13 be held at 8 on p.m. Deergroup Wednesday, at Sunshine June Valley Nursery school. Fathers are invited to this meeting. Newly elected officers of the club are Mrs. J. E. Mandler, presi- dent; Mrs. F. B. Friestedt, vice president; Mrs. Robert Varick, secretary, and Mrs. James A. Scoggin, treasurer. Greg Newell At Barbecue Entertains One hundred high school friends of Gregory Newell attended a barbecue Saturday night on the lawn of his parents’ home at 1321 Elm- wood road. Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newell. It was a busy evening for Greg, for before the party his orchestra, in which he plays the saxophone, played dinner music at a meeting of the National Ski club at the Moraine Cc. E. hotel. Piper To Graduate Charles E. Piper Jr., who has been home during the past week, will return to Rolla, Mo., to attend commencement exercises at the Missouri School of Mines on May 28. Charles, a member of the graduating class, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Piper of 651 Chestnut street. Page ‘\ is meeting in Streator, Illinois this week with the Rev. Francis Guither, minister of the Bethlehem church and Mrs. Rhinold Timm, official delegate of the church from Deerfield, in attendance. This will be a conference of special significance in that the new bishop of this area, Bishop E. W. Praetorius, will be presiding; and also of significance will be the voting for the official merger of the south and north conferences of the state of Illinois to bring into full oneness the former Evangelical and the former United Breth- Richard Bannock- annual Conference gelical H. P. Music Club To Meet at Mrs. Thompson’s Mrs. Amanda Schaewe, mother of Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, 440 Elm street, with whom she lives, left recently for Melbourne, Fla., where she is visiting at the home of her son, Elmer Schaewe. Mrs. Schaewe expects to be away about a month. her 107th Illinois held. The church is celebrating the 75th anniversary of its Bannockburn Eighth Graders beginning. Have ‘‘Backwards”’ Party and show Rey. Guither, Mrs. Timm Attend Church Conference the director, has }— of the Stagers for of real service to the organization. which time he has She was an able president and a committees of vice president, valuable on member selection commit- over the years. She has acted in in leads committees, in ad- innumerable plays both and directing. and supporting roles. Mrs. Jordan He may be remembered for his has done .assistant directing sevauthoritative portrayal of McPher- eral times. Audiences who enjoy the son the detective in “Laura,” and performances of the role. of smooth sympathetic the for plays seldom realize the “Squire,” in last fall’s play, “Petri- Stagers fied Forest.” He played the suave time, effort and energies that prothe resultant fine enterEnglishman in “Claudia,” and the duce villain in “Love From a Stranger.” tainment. Mr. Tasker reports that Sunday Once more he is to be seen as the “knave” in this current play in the brings the cast into the final gruelpart of Tony, the Farnsworth’s sec- ling week of work, with dress reand on Tuesday falling hearsals retary. ay Wednesd nights. the marks Wait’ Can “Heaven that certain feel Stagers The fifth Stager play to be directed by two and cast its excellent Mr. Tasker. The other four plays with people as Mr. Tasker capable such directors his to has he which Jordan heading the dicredit were all outstanding hits— and Mrs. rection, “Heaven Can Wait” is “Dear Ruth,” “George Washington to be a hit. Sister Eileen,” bound “My Slept Here,” playthe Deerfield urge They and “Light up the Sky.” His presto remember the ent endeavor ssows every indica- goers to be sure dates—opening _ night, tion of equaling his past record of following Thursday, May 31, and the two successes. succeeding nights, Friday and SatMartha Jordan, the assistant diwith urday, June 1 and 2. Curtain time years many in her rector, the Stagers, has an enviable record lis 8:30. Katy will on “making Harold church, is shown reading the minutes of the founding meeting of the church, on the porch she entertain auxiliary 28, when with pre-school children. This meeting will be for all prospective members of the auxiliary, with wives, sisters and mothers of Amvets being special guests. Regular members may bring friends. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the Amvet hall. Refreshments will be served. Harold Tasker, been a member six years, during held the office served on both tees and casting dition to acting The Rev. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the First Presbyterian Mrs. A. W. Hagen will members of the Amvets’ at the next meeting, May handicraft for small children. Head of the Busy Bees Nursery school, Mrs. Hagen is an expert Old Minutes Tenthouse theatre, which spent its first season in Deerfield, subsequently moved to Highland Park, but continues to draw a large and faithful patronage from here. It opens its highly satisfactory performances on June 1 with many of its popular regulars plus a new leading man from Hollywood. Of special interest among its announced plays are Skin of Your Teeth, Thornton Wilder’s fantasy, O’Neill’s Anna Christie, Shaw’s Arms and the Man, the eerie new play The Innocents, and other new and older staples. high and scenes play one’s interest is held. enal. Newest and gayest of the summer shows in the Deerfield area is the Music Theater, which opens its second season at the Villa Moderne on June 17 with Show Boat. Well-known professional names, colorful and pretty surroundings, comfortable seats, imaginative stage properties, and a highly competent ballet combine to make the Music Theater a most pleasant way to spend a hot night. In addition to Show Boat, other older favorites promised are No, No, Nanette, the Gay Divorcee and the Chocolate Soldier. Probable At Amvet Auxiliary Wait” is a fast-moving play with punchy situations. This comedy has tense scenes, touching scenes, Wis- Reads Children’s Handicraft Directing ‘Heaven Can Wait’ bert Meyer, teacher and principal hilarious of Wilmot school for 25 years, at consin-bound fishermen as Deer- the anniversary party given in her out the field each year becomes more and honor Sunday afternoon at the more the center of a feverish school. The celebration was organized by the Mothers club. schedule of summer entertainment. Highlight of the affair was the June is the magic month when | dedication of the library by W. C. everything begins. Petty, Lake county superintendent Drawing almost a third of its of schools in honor of Mrs. Meyer. membership from Deerfield, the The library will be known in the future as the Beatrice Meyer liNorth Shore Yacht club traditionbrary and a plaque was placed on ally begins its summer beach ac- the door bearing Mrs. Meyer’s tivities on Decoration day, with name. The library, which was deregular weekend sailing races be- veloped by Mrs. Meyer, now con-! tains 1,200 volumes. Book plates ginning in June: bearing the new library name are A sure sign of impending sumbeing affixed to the flvyleaves of mer, the Deerfield organization for the volumes. the sale of season tickets for the Mrs. Meyer was also given a purse of money with which to take Ravinia festival of the Chicago a vacation trip this summer. Symphony orchestra is now being Guests at the open house inset up. “Ravinia’’ is more than just cluded teachers and officials from summer entertainment. For many the schools in Deerfield, Highland Park and other communities, as years it has been the framework around which a substantial part of well as parents and pupils of the school. Deerfield’s summer social activity Refreshments were served in the has revolved. community room. The straw-hat summer theater circuit has provided the most recent expansion of this community’s hot weather entertainment, and the growth of its acceptance in the past few years has been phenom- here Mrs. Hagen to Show Harold Tasker, Martha Jordan Over 400 Attend Anniversary Party For Mrs. Meyer Summer Season 5 �Graduation Speakers 10 Girl Scouts To Receive Curved Bar Are Chosen At HPHS Joan Graham and Gregory At Court of Awards Arm- strong were chosen last week at the Highland Park High school to make short talks at the school’s graduation exercises to be held on Thursday, June 7, at 8:15 p.m. Joan, a senior in Miss. Rosalie Marquart’s session, is an active Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Deerfield Girl Scout Commissioner, announ| ces the annual Court of Awards 'on May 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. All Deerfield Girl Scouts and Brownies will meet there a half hour before their parents and member of the graduating class. She won the Girl’s club scholarship, participated in many sports, and plays in the orchestra. Gregory, a straight “A” student, took part in school plays and belongs to Debate club. He is a member of Walter Durbahn’s Selected friends session. in Try-Outs “ment The speakers were selected in try-outs consisting of three-minute speeches on appropriate graduation subjects. The students with the best speeches and. delivery _ were chosen. Judging the speakers were Ann Uhlemann and Dora _ Ladurini, members of the senior executive board; Miss Elizabeth Bredin and Mrs. Lois Borwn, of the English department; and Miss Ruth Nelson, co-sponsor of the senior class. parents the Lions Elect New Ladies Night At the meeting of the Lions club Monday night, George Emmett was elected president. Other officers elected were as follows: Martin Hart, first vice president; John N. Miller, second vice _ president; Robert Klemp, third vice _ president; Eric Iverson, secretary; Herbert Frost, treasurer; Armin von der Linden, tail twister, and Raymon T. Meyer, lion tamer. and elected Jack were Louis picture their leaders. above, Leo John- Highwood A club, donkey was game. firemen is scheduled part June. of guest Roeper ts To Tell Workings Of Village Plan at Meeting speaker. with -the local for the latter. Professor Hyde in your life Held under the of the A system what it to has is done, be will planning saving will put it there. We suggest.that.you make... |: a point of depositing a definite part of every pay :~ check in this bank. Why not start on your next pay day? ¥ OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE Deerfield State Bank Where your savings are insured up to ew iets of a the Better how any planning done here man of the Plan leadoff speaker, village planning how expected of regular , .. for ning, and what accomplished also be by brought been accomplished in other communities. recently and Highland completed new is it. out by will for President Bradt, honorary chair- drive, will be the and will discuss as it will affect Deerfield. Chairman of the meeting will be Dan Dunne, head of the local Park Planning com- are Lewis commission. Walton and Co-chairmen William Gil- mour. experiences Preliminary to Drive The meeting will be a preliminary to the actual drive tc obtain a will probably to be told. Talk A specialist in this field, Professor Hyde will give the keynote address of the evening, and will show colored slides to illustrate his points. He spent last weekend in Deerfield studying the town and: its problems. Mr. Kingery, who will also speak, is already well acquainted with this village and its growing pains, and has frequently been consulted on specific problems by Deerfield of- Ficials and boards. He will describe PUBLIC NOTICE RENT CONTROL HEARING On the 12th day of June, 1951, at the hour of 8 o’clock p.m. there will be a public. meeting held by the village board of Deerfield in the village hall to consider and discuss the question of decontrolling rents within the village at which time and place all persons desiring to be heard will be heard by the village board. VILLAGE OF. DEERFIELD Andrew G. Bradt, village president complete village plan for Deerfield. When ‘an completed, overall the plan blueprint for will be future growth with many immediate steps to be taken. The first steps, the “basic plan” will be chiefly built around new zoning ordinances and plans for arterial streets. Proponents of the plan stress the importance of planning now to prevent future mistakes which may be costly to correct. The meeting of June 4 is important as it will explain the workings of a process which will affect every person living in this community. It is expected that many questions in the minds of Deerfield residents will be answered. The the plan Village is actively Board given to about 10 evening’s entertain- Mother’s Funeral Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, 1439 Somerset avenue, returned Friday from Olney, Ill., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. John L. Wilson, on May 9. Mrs. Meintzer had been in Olney since April 24. Mr. Meintzer joined her there for the funeral. the munity planning, and some of their Specialist in the bank. auspices Committee Northbrook Arve ipenes tas dy he a department fit into the broad planning entire metropolitan area. have reserve of the Civic Planning Deerfield, the meeting is scheduled as an introduction to viliage plan- There When rainy days come in your life it’s easy to start skidding into financial trouble unless you have be Attends | Deerfield grammar school on Monday, June 4. SLIPPERY WHEN WET, will At Olney University of Illinois, Robert Kingery, head of the Chicago Regional Planning association, and Andrew Bradt, Deerfield village president, will be chief speakers at a meeting at the Citizens’ -a cash receive eighth grade scouts. One of the parents of each of these Girl Scouts will pin this award on his or her daughter. Other honor awards are the first and second class badges and wings for the Fourth Grade Brownies who. will “fly up” to become scouts. The sixth grade scouts under the supervision of Mrs. Donald Kempf, have planned a short skit as part of the looks like the real thing as a big game hunter, and Roger Hanick pretends he is a, tiger. Ladiés night is planned for June Signs to see them ment. Seventh grade scouts will be hostesses. Troop 2, first year Sen‘ior Scouts, will be in charge of collecting and setting up the exhibits brought in by the various troops. Among the exhibits is a doll house which has been repaired and decorated by the second year Senior Scouts. It is to be presented to the Presbyterian Hospital Nursery Home in Chicago after the Court of Awards. Color bearers will be the second year seniors. The Campership winners who will go to Day Camp and Hickory Hill will be announced. The public, as well as parents, is cordially invited to attend this annual Court of Awards and to view the interesting exhibits before or atfer the program. In the picture at right, John Gibbs France. 6 at Hank’s, with the Highwood Lions club. Melvin Mullins, president of the and son goes into his act as a snake Above right, Tony charmer. Basche poses with his Tall Man costume, Jimmy Pasley isa Strong Man, and Gary Bellrichard, a clown, in the event in which all dens took part. . In Officers; To Hold Directors fs The 1951 Cub Scout circus was pronounced a complete success and one of the best ever held by the cubs, their Other arrangements for the graduation program have not been com' pleted, as yet. Seider arrive ithe honors they have worked so '/hard to achieve during the Scout | year. The highest award a Girl Scout can receive is the Curved Bar. This | deserving recognition of achieve- backed by of Trustees, the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, and the Deerfield Planning commission. 47 County Lawyers Back Schaefer in June 4 Election . Forty-seven Lake county lawyers are heading citizens committees to support Justice Walter V. Schaefer in the June 4 election for State Supreme Court judge, it was disclosed today, They are part of an independent “committee of 1,000” attorneys throughout: Lake, Will, DuPage, Kankakee and Cook..counties who are backing the Democratic candidate in his bid for the full nine- year high court term. Mr. Schaefer now represents these counties on the Supreme Court as a result of an interim appointment by Gov- ernor Stevenson. Heading the local “citizens Schaefer” in committee are Harold W. W. Wynkoop. Norman for Deerfield and Harold Paul Willen Spends Week at Home Paul A. Willen, C.M.C.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen, 1111 Springfield avenue, recently spent a week home from camp at Little Creek, near Norfolk, Va, where is stationed with the army. Thursday, May 24, 1951 he �Deerfield Activities Gerald Mrs. PD nut Wakes Have Weekend Guests Attends Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Wake, 815 Beverly place, were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dillon, of Park Forest, and their two children. Guest Returns to from Prom Columbus Nebraska Boyles have Guests From Denver Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyle, of Denver, Colo., are spending 10 days as guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle of 1106 Springfield avenue. Return from Services For Mrs. Stryker Today Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem church for Mrs. Fred W. Stryker (Ida Catherine Fritsch) 710 Orchard lane, who died suddenly at her home Monday morning. Burial will be in North Northfield cemetery. Born near Long Grove on December 27, 1872, Mrs. Stryker had since 1911. She observed their 55th wedding anniversary in March. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, Howard, of 913 Waukegan road, and David, of Gainesville, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Edwin Miller of preceded son, One _ four and road, Sanders grandchildren. Leslie, her in death. Deerfield residents who will be out of town on June 4, the date of the judicial election, may ob- applications for absentee bal- lots from the township clerk, Miss Irene Rockenbach, at the town hall, 602 Deerfield road. The last date for applying by mail for an absentee batlot from the county clerk is Tuesday, May 29. The final date to apply in person is Friday, June 1. Bank Increases Rate of Interest At a meeting of the board of directors Monday it was voted that Deerfield state bank increase the rate of interest on savings accounts to 1% per cent per year. This action is in keeping with that of most Chicago Loop banks. The bank formerly paid one per cent on savings accounts, and 114 per cent on certificates of deposit where money was left in the bank one year or more. Thursday, May 24, 1951 Fort Bliss, Mr. Juhrend of National which Leaving New Jersey Plays Shakespearian At Oberlin was W. J. Deerfield road, is class of the son Gauntlett, a member Kentucky of 260 of the 768th same _ William brother We Bat- Mrs. for greater of the present SERVICE next VIEW. week’s STATION 750 Waukegan Rd. VANT Tel. 576 & SELIG Established 735 Cadet This Saturday, May 26, the Cub Scouts are going on a field trip to the Glenview Airport. They will assemble in front of the Wilmot school at 9:30 a.m. Both mothers and fathers are invited and it is imperative that enough parents drive to transport the boys to the airbase. The Cubs' will visit wrecked planes, see the weather station, and many more informative and interesting sights. All Cubs will be served lunch in the cafeteria and will return at about 2 p.m. 3) This event will close the active Cubbing year, with the exception of the paper drive which will be held in the middle of June, the exact date to be announced later. All residents are requested to save their papers as the Cubs will collect it and excursions such as the trip to Glenview are paid for with the received W. tary institute at the 106th May 27, 1951. 1925 Mrs. William A: ' Tennerman, 1020 Oakley avenue, who has been on an. extended visit in the East daughter and Real Estate Road, Loans R. I. Vant FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield son-in-law, returned Monday and is joining the staff of the Deerfield State bank this week. She will take a training course in Chicago at the National Bank and Trust company. Jewelry Expert for Watch Entire Repairing 635 DEERFIELD revenue. — Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 and will graduate commencement on Mrs. Tennerman Joining Staff of Bank her H. D. Gaunitlett Cadet Gauntlett, a two year cadet, is a Sergeant in the ROTC unit. ‘He. is.a member of the varsity track team and is active in intramural sports. with — Deerfield Edward To Glenview Air Base the Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS capacity Chamber of Commerce Holding Annual Home 21,000 Solicited 10,000 10,000 in members DEERFIELD ON June at RE-| Prompt DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING New 727 (Everything to Build Anything) Work Waukegan KNAAK’S ' — CO. Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 1 Deerfield, DEERFIELD I. | Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Deerfield 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Given W. R. MITCHELL 634 NEXT WINTER'S FUEL BILL UP YOUR COAL BIN PRICES ARE REDUCED and Attention By Phone STOCK WHILE Homesite “Always Available” Realtor Midg e’s Texaco VE UP TO 72% 18,000 260,000 and Listings Ladies Night Tonight once so that he can attend the committee’s next meeting. The names of the full committee will be in | RED HORSE With Saturday Trip to meet the requirements for the state to contribute its $60,000.00. To date $67,000.00 of this amount has been provided by contributions from loyal citizens in communities served by the hospital where the campaign was started on earlier dates. $63,000.00 is still needed. The Deerfield-Bannockburn campaign committee is being enlarged to approximately forty members. Anyone who would like to serve on this committee is asked to contact one | Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Cubs Close Season $190,000 The situation is now urgent, since $130,000.00 local funds must be week Best REALTORS Equipment for above ... Physical Therapy DepartMONG 7. Shc eS Dietary Department ..... .. 1st floor Diet Kitchen and Utility “Room |. 222263 Reserve for contingencies first Deerfield - Grease - Oil Change Wash of Juh- The Deerfield Chamber of ComOn the basis of the latest esti-| merce will hold its annual Ladies mates, about $190,000 will be needNight tonight at 7 p.m. at Brier. ed to finish the interior of the third floor (increasing the hospi- gate Country club. Wives of memtal’s capacity from 83 to 113 beds) bers will be guests. The way your car looks and Guest speaker will be Miss Cor and to provide the necessary equipfeels after a tune-up and polment to qualify for the State’s al- nelia Roberts, a teacher at Grayshe at. High school who spent two lotment. Following is an invest- lake years teaching in Istanbul, Turkey. ment analysis: She will tell of her ere encen, Finish 3rd floor (adding Tel. 580 SF 650 ainegal Rd. 30 beds) $81,000 there. the Terr., Give The Insurance page Service Service in Town outfit Hanner of Rosemary Role and improved equipment for the hospital, agreed (under the provision of the Hill-Burton Act) to furnish $60,000 of the necessary funds if an adequate amount of local funds were raised. by 857 activated. the Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Car- member Milwaukee Road suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules Memorial Day, Wednesday (May 30), according to an announcement by the railroad. this is not just an annual contribution but a special gift to provide adequate hospital facilities for Deerfield and Bannockburn families. It will be an investment to protect the health and perhaps the life of some member of the family in the future when some unexpected emergency arises. The State of Illinois, realizing raised Complete Mili- Milwaukee Road to Operate Sunday Schedules on Holiday Hospital the vital need a Guard, with uncle, attended was Mrs. Gauntlett. rend. Ward Williamson, a senior and mathematics major in the department of arts and sciences of Oberlin College, played the role of Northumberland in the Oberlin Dramatic Association’s production of Shakespeare’s Richard II. The play was presented for six performances, May 16 through 19, in the Allen Art Building Auditorium. It is the fourth production of the current year. Mr. Williamson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Williamson of 636 Brierhill road. from and Dexter and senior z Absentee Ballot Deadline June 1 For Judicial Election tain ChestGrand for Mr. and from college his Mr. of 747 thage was of DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Ward Juhrend station the son D. Gauntlett to Graduate From Military. School left Sunday Texas. tery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varick, 1560 Stratford road, returned Friday from a trip of two weeks in the East. They and their children. Ricky and Peter, visited Mr. Varick’s parents in New Jersey. and en route home drove through the Allegehnies. (Continued lived in Deerfield and Mr. Stryker Hubert street, Central Mary O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, 730 Osterman avenue, recently attended the senior prom at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis., as the guest of Joseph Craig of Oak Park. Varicks Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, 917 Oxford road, and her daughter, Joan, returned early this week from Fullerton, Neb., where they visited Mrs. Wynkoop’s father, Whitney Barlow. Mr. Barlow accompanied his daughter and granddaughter here and is a guest at the Wynkoop home. ' Funeral Juhrend, Libertyville, Mrs. Harry Park, of Columbus, O., left for home Saturday after being the guest for a week of Mrs. J. Frank Farley, 900 Westcliffe lane. Immediately preceding her visit Mrs. Farley spent two weeks motoring through Kentucky and Ohio, and visiting in Cincinnati and Columbus. Mrs. Park accompanied Mrs. Farley here. Returns Senior W. Gerald Juhrend Leaves for Texas Camp En Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn Deerfield 1456 Page 7 �Florida’s JALOUSIES Acclaimed for the North Shore ! ! For | Year ’Round “Outdoor-Indoor” Living CONVERT YOUR with GLEARVIEW And Be Prepared GLASS LOUVER for the Sudden OPEN PORCH More than 100 entries have been received in the Highland Park Fathers’ Day contest, which began last week in the Highland TIGHT to Exclude ALL Changes Rain, Snow Korean and Disa- LIFETEME SCREENS, If Desired. and MATERIALS—Aluminum Painting, Puttying, SHOW YOU Some tion, QUOTE YOU of the Many Clearview Rust, Rot and on a COMPLETE HENRY B. L. BISHOP & ASSOCIATES 5320 Lawrence Ave., Chicago SPring 7-1162 Installations INSTALLATION Glass veteran, son Gerhardt has Gerhardt, of of left station, Mr. 634 for spending and Toro Ana, a 30 Mrs. Central El Santa Korean day Paul Marine Air Calif., leave after here He was granted a leave with after Main- and, Construction. Without Obliga- or a Whole NEW PORCH. he returned A propeller expert with rine corps while stationed country, Sgt. Gerhardt had ing unexpectedly changed of a cook, when he arrived rea. No what you or sell you'll find want Mathis ratthat Ko- to the Want-Ad (Red) chairman, entry the blanks anywhere between to 65 years of age, to seven children. ‘Typical contest so far have Father” as the ages 20 and having of one Contest Committee Working with Mr. Fell on the contest committee are: Matt Maiman, co-owner of Maiman-Haines Sports shop; Fred Schweiger, manager of Chandler’s Book and Stationery store; Harold Swinea, manager of the men’s department of Garnett and Co., John Smart, as- sistant manager of Sears Roebuck and Co., and John Cortesi, one of the owners of Sunset Food Mart. Sons and daughters of all ages may enter the contest, and anyone may take a guess on the “Typical Father’s” size and shape. Entries are to be brought in or mailed to the Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central avenue, in care of John Luce, Chamber secretary, before June. 9. Cut out the coupons on page 37 and mail them in today! enlisted in the Marine corps years ago at the age of 17. matter Neuman _ company, suggested On home the in his to in to Fell The commercial committee of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the contest, in which merchants are offering such attractive prizes as sporting goods and gift certificates. 10 and bought a sleek new ’51 coupe which he is now driving to California. He three 1139 Oakley Ave. Winnetka, III. Winnetka 6-1885 true when of the Prizes will go to the “Typical Father” and the person who has most accurately guessed his measurements will also receive a prize. Judges will make their decision from a composite of all entry blanks received. avenue, his parents. came D. PENFIELD Phones David Frames, PRECISION MADE to Fit Any Porch, Breezeway or Opening in OLD or NEW US Sgt. While overseas he tught English to some of his Korean soldier buddies. One of his Korean dreams tenance Troubles and EXPENSE. LET Leaves Interchangeable Louvers, Stainless Steel Weather-Stripping. ELIMINATE Vet, months in Korea, where he saw action in Seoul, and in the Wonsan and Inchon landings, receiving the Korean campaign ribbon with four bronze battle stars, the presidential unit citation with one star, and the Navy unit citation. Problem. SNAP-ON INSIDE STORM SASH Fell After 30-Day Stay greeable Weather. FULL VISION—Open or Closed—with 100% Ventilation and Draft Control. SPLIT OPERATION—Close Bottom, Open Top—if Desired. LOCK—with Twist of Wrist—in any Desired Position. PROTECTS PORCH FURNITURE and Eliminates Storage NEWS. Sgt. David Gerhardt, WIDE to Admit ALL the Breeze CLOSE Park According WINDOWS Weather Entries Pour In For HP ‘Typical Father’ Contest buy sec- tion your best market place. BALI -- the bra with the beautiful fit The bra that fits like no other! And it passes the fitting-room test so suc- cessfully that its makers encourage you to try it on before you buy. Try it and see what you’ve been missing! photographed: in white Bali bandeaux 1.50, C cup 2.00, D cup 2.50 in white nylon lace, A cup 4.50, B & C cup white 32 to 40 cotton, A & B cup in bra in sizes 5.00 satin, A cup 2.50, B & C cup 3.00 not shown: the Bali long-line’ bra in sizes 34 to 38 in pink or white nylon, B & C cup 5.00 in pink or white cotton, B & C cup 3.00 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Page 8 Evanston store hours, 10 Highland Park store hours to 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays through Thursday, 10 to 9. Saturday. May 24, 1951 �Braden Richard Allenby, Son Of Junior R. J. Allenbys, Baptized in Trinity Church Music Theater Sets Sail with ‘Showboat’ Sunday, June 17 Braden Richard Allenby, fourmonth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Allenby Jr., was baptized last Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal church by the Rev. Charles U. Harris. The infant’s godmother is Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Crescent avenue, and the god- Music lovers will be donning their ‘‘strawhats” and humming the hits from ‘Showboat’ June 17 when Music theater opens its second season of Summer operettas. The unique Music-in-the-Round theater will again make a melo- dious summer holiday for Highland | fathers who gather beneath the shocking father, two-week “Showboat,” engagement by Jerome of and The Oscar Hammerstein II, is the open-| er. The remainder of the season’s| been musical plays will open on Tuesday | have pro-|lenby The Sunday. through run and J. Allenby 5; “Up rte ae the and baby Goodmans — ee oe a roductions wi Pp musical direction of the | t under Leo Hazel dock. avenue, aboard in New North €/and Kopp. included : Africa. stops in Lisbon, cast The productions. been the for the past both place was of are other no Mon- Spalding in who died Park a Highwood years. 40 Olaf T. last hospi- resident She was Moline. FREE DELIVERY the There Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley 5th IN LAKE Da Ridge | Oe a” . “Streamliners of |] North Shore and price Average Chicago Station. thousand York per Mr. Baird Rated ; sas itinerary is TREND Echo \ § Yaeaneee || Warner A = [Be —! 6-2700 Quaker ik Teo’ Pecnuda SGSCCSS Parthy 3.94 Sth 3.92 Sth nn nnnnme ------ as. 3.89 Sth 4.33 3.94 Sth Bourbon Sth ........ 4.95 Old Forester .-....... 5th 5.97 Jas. E. Pepper -..... Sth 5.25 | Sth 5.35 Old Crow ni: .... 5th 6.75 Dad Old Grand Old Taylor ........---- Sth 6.75 Kentucky Tavern .. Sth 5.79 County Fair .......... Sth 3.98 | | Ann. one price—$1.25. IMPORTED ; SCOTCH ‘ Vat 69 5th 5.59 trem as ae ve audiences. | last year’s delighted New landscaping will give broader between-the-acts-con- | for walks gregating. As a new idea for Saturday matinees, all seats will be [———————mee EC DS a = =— ff Stn ”....::.. 5.99 6.70 So: Bil further will be one step audiences : nec Famous Grouse oth ........ 4.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old Catto’s 12 yrs. old the’! for last year, sessions” “Autograph youngsters, which began be carried year when Kunee un 5th Sings Fleischmann | of All starred in “Showboat” with = tn ag the Detroit Civic Light Opera company under Mr. O’Daniel’s supervision last winter. will rethe theatre Physically tain all the color and beauty which will this 4.30 Old : Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Julie; Ollie Franks, as Ellie; Laas Sidi ied 4. Sth ks Bonded ——e Verne Hutcherson, as Joe; Alice Stewart, as Queenie; and Ruth Gates, Springs Old Lee, as Blossom V.Q. $5.55 .....------- Glenmore Jack Harrold, as Capt. Andy; Jack as Frank; eaaram's Early Times -.......---- 5th Milwaukee than less “Showboat” will be as follows: as Magnolia; Wycoff, Evelyn Goode, $3.89 Straight Bourbon near Warner Winnetka Morocco, | Stn eA. Four Roses Walker's DeLuxe 5th 4.97 4.99 Chapin L & Gore .... 5th 4.30 Burmingham fe $3.93 oth acre. & $3.94 : 5th 33 no on Skokie All city service available Trees. Beit ka Hunter’s Ot ce Calvert Reserve o Blvd., part deep woods Oak and Hickory | $3.78 7 Cr. FOREST Rd., 3.94 Bth es Seagram’s Ly NEW THE SQu THE Res. Fleischmann’s eee 2 Rd. 59A Kennedy | 1-2-4579 survivors. Father’s Or Lon- and PHONE birth- Her The Ideal Gift Sicily, Germany Turkey, AU Ba iaaihs North Memories. Chicago. widow Zaeske, Re- The Music Theater will operate with a standard feature company and stars will be brought in for in- dividual had were and Highland tal, Bur- burial of Moline, in 221 we the S. S. Coronia | Their¢! with Mrs. Site Home and Builders of Homes Seekers, we offer for sale to settle an Estate 22 acres, high grade land on An From at Rome, Algiers, ee ee after a seven-week tour of Europe | = a e of at Extensive European Tour K. Goodmans Benedict The director | tomorrow Stage theater. Music Return Guests Lange, Michael FOR SALE | this again production the her, : once the head will year in Toronto hour. Kelley Garden Thursday of Highwood, the next during homes ie he has|| where one more year to complete University of Toronto. Cast Listed O’Daniels August in husband rnd Peas Gun,” August 14-19; “Two Hearts in Three-Quarter Time,” August 21-26; and ‘Chocolate Soldier,” August 28-September 2. Barrie lunch return | _ will joining before held Shore nee Kahn, John Warton and Miss Harriet Ling, the first grade teach- Zischkes, inj her husband | oe be from 80, her | visit will will Moline, mortuary, parties will include Susan Abarbanel, Ellen Goodman, Susan Mason, Robert Armstrong, Bruce Cliffe, Carl Urist, Mary Eiker, Edwin Kemp, Jill Rubel, Helen Foa, Denise Ledbetter, Janice Young, Jo- visiting here for a month,| left Highland Park. Mrs. Al- eee »|here in Central aie school he will be| Greece, where Canada, toba, in mineral research this | don. engaged July 24-29; “Song of Norway,” July 31-August S. have|anne junior Allenbys, who picnic respective “Rose | iS en route to the interior of Mani-|Tunisia, “No, No, Na“Brigadoon,” 10-15; 17-22; July July 3-8; July Divorcee,” “Gay of road. gram for the season is as follows:|parents, the Herman 1;|Atherton, Calif., and 17-July June “Showboat,” Marie,” nette,” Laurie’s day Don't jorge | aes services for Mrs. Aman- Louise chell avenue, of) Tuesday and Emily’s on June 4 at Out-of-town guests at the ceremony were the Charles Timsons, former residents of Bannockburn, who returned to their home in Asheville, N. C., on Monday. the Kern Timson and the baby’s grand-|their Richard Sheridan pink, emerald green and _ white striped tent erected next to Villa Moderne on Skokie highway at County Line road. A Andrew Bannockburn suburbanites| other and Parkers are Funeral da Laurie Holloway, daughter of the John T. Holloways, 1006 N. Sheridan road, and Emily Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Rosenberg, 444 Egandale, are entertaining the members of their first grade class at Elm Place school at picnie lunches. Moline Louise Amanda |Mrs. To Give Picnics For First Grade School Mates Soon Sth ............ Teachers 5.68 invited to come backstage and per- White Horse ........ Sth 5.49 autofor available be will who graphs and photographs. Two subscriptions prices are being offered the public, with fine plays in each series. TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 sonally meet the stars of the show, Only the Want values and not) avail- Read them now! H. BARON MOSS Now Acceptin — > = ~ SUMMER a nv SCHOOL ee — 3 Poe a ~~ ae < < in the | | Hokie $2.98 | The set ot ai ee | Open department. 342 PARK AVE. GLENCOE 898 | Friday Dad? GARNETT’ se | Famous square-end Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 Virginia V ait Dare iad a 2. Ore Sr ties by Regal are the latest fashion. They're colorful, beautiful . . . definitely different. Ideal for either Windsor or regular knot, HE ; Until Men MEN’S STORE PHONE : | 9 Open Friday STORE Ss Store Evenings Until OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 235 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ~ ‘ arnett ee Evenings CU Want something new for course, with the casual correctsess that says SWANK. music popular —_ of six colorful motifs, executed, of piano instruction offered ° ae a welcome flourish to any man’s favorite attire. A choice * — eae Port ie crest jewelry. Emblazoned with regimental designs, they add | 3.6) Marca Knighthood flowers again in this dashing eeigmenpeene © Ruby for her Galahad STUDIO 50 The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry $449 From any gal offer amazing Ads opportunities able elsewhere. Port; 9 H-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 Thursday, May 24, 1951 �— AE PLEL ADEA LEE ASIEN IE sR WANTED to do general Lake Newspaper office. Forest Lady Young office work. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 7:30 p.m. ‘The Youth Fellowship will be hosts to the young people from St. John’s Church of Evanston. TUESDAY, May 29 ee CHURCHES 8 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Rev. Highland Park 2-4500 Mr. Elliott Waukegan The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! p.m. Monthly 26 Vesper 9:30 Classes. 10:30 a.m. Sunday a.m. Morning the University, speak rehearsal of School of the Fel- Mr. and Worship and Chimes. Gilbert that Mr. Contoure’ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, May: 27 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. is now with us! THURSDAY, 7:15 p.m. church. at the Bowling Hartman\ be also place: School Ti. * a.m. School for Worship. Church in the lower room. Divine tiny tots Bethlehem Youth movie for Happened new for the Fellowship is WV} ; U-DRIVE-IT Contdibe Con sultation phone. can Convertibles, be made by Beauty Sabin ; Downtown 617 Tudors, HI 2-0200 5-9583 the at directing. all special classes Badge. We closed the meeting after we had _ supper consisting of chili and vegetables topped off by cupcakes and apples.” Troop 5 Caryl Segert reports, “Mrs. Lange told us about getting badge work finished for the Court of Awards. Pat Marshall was the second scout in our troop to complete her work on the curved bar. Others to finish were Burian McLaughlin and Rita Zahnle. Each girl was given a diagram explaining how badges should be placed on the badge sash. The remainder of the meeting was spent on badge work.” Troop 7. Barbara York reports, “We had ice cream cones at thebeginning of our meeting. Then we went to Jewett Park to play games and talk about the Court of Awards.” Troop 8. June Swift reports, “‘At our last meeting for the year we practiced songs for the Court of Awards. We were told about the different badges we will receive and we did last minute work on our badges. We are planning an overnight for next month.” Troop 9. Gayle Blount: “At the beginning of the meeting we sang songs and later were given Girl Scout equipment books. After refreshments were served by Julie we said the Brownie Promise.” ages. and stay Sunday for night the lesson services HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phon2 Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Evanston GR. rehearsal Moss, discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Rent-A-Car Grove and adult 30 Choir Baron FRIDAY, May 25 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 27 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with Midweek Rent a New Car Mr. the evening. May p.m. be which Meeting Hall. will There person NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Juniors young people ento Jo Jo.’””’ Mem- guests. per Fellowship Merner for H. bring 50c refreshments. Come at 9:45 and study of possible. 4, Weekday Masses: First Friday a.m. Saturday: 4 fessions. of 7:30 each a.m. month, Mass at 8 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Con- Lutheran Confirmation Class To Receive First Communion The members of this year’s confirmation class of Zion Lutheran church of Highwood will receive their first communion next Sunday at the worship hour at 10:45 a.m. The rite of Confirmation was held last Sunday with the pastor, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden in charge. Members of the class wore robes for the event and received Bibles and certificates from the congregation. ATTEND . .» The Grand Opening on June ‘of VILLAGE Valuable 10 of Corner Fordors Page to include Milton 8:30 for All arrangements Ave. asked charge the Mrs. church. Bring mawindows, cleaning for Announcement 370 Central a 26 SUNDAY, May 27 9:45 a.m. Church through Adults. 7 p.m. will will WEDNESDAY, May 24 The Bethlehem May sponsoring a titled “What Gilbert 4 Coiffure are sponsors SATURDAY, Contoure’ Hairstyling bers THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families’”’ Work Day at the terials for washing woodwork, ete. Originator of the Free Troop 1. Pat Murrie reports the meeting was held at Faye Cline’s home. The troop worked hard to finish the doll house and after this tiring work they relaxed by having refreshments. Faye Cline, Janet O’Connor, Jimmie Russell and Pat worked at the hospital last week. Troop 4.° Jeanne Yous reports, “Our troop met and went to the old skating pond where Mrs. Chas. Turner helped us with our Nature the sanctuary. Banquet will be held House in Wheeling. of Gilbert’s Beauty Salon on Television over WBKB Channel 4 on the BILL EVANS SHOW beginning June 6th Te FIRST Chimes. home Re Girl Scout News on in TL DEERFIELD Eve- will in is pleased to announce Watch of Northwestern church Rehearsal meeting lowship Club at the Mrs. Oscar Schwab. SUNDAY, May 27 meeting NUL Road FRIDAY, May 25 38:45 p.m. Junior Choir the church basement. 8 Monthly basement. Dr. Psychology at H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, May 6 p.m. Evening p.m. ning Guild in the church T. Salisbury, Professor of FAMILY LIVING. WEDNESDAY, May 380 7:30 p.m. Adult choir UU Call Mr. EEE DEERFIELD HELP OFFICE SSUES i Ist & 2nd the HARDWARE Door Prizes Given Away Free! oe Roth ohn Koth Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Nursery School to Offer Summer Care Culver Mr. and Mrs. David W. Culver (Nancy Henning) announce the birth of their second son, Frederick Chad, at Highland Park hospital May 13. They have another son, Steven Randall, 2. Mrs. Culver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Henning, 577 West Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Culver of Columbia City, Ind., are the paternal grandparents. Maj. Howard G. Roshto, 205 High street, Highwood, is commanding officer of the 126th installations squadron based at O’Hare field near Des Plaines. Maj. Roshto, member of the National Guard’s 126th bomb group unit before being recalled, March 24, was in the Air Force five years during World War II. door ule. Westfall Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Westfall of Plymouth, Mich., are the parents of a daughter, Debora Kay, born April 30 in Plymouth. The maternal ana Mrs.) grandparents are Mr. John Shelk, 577 Central avenue. A son, Robert James, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sleeman, 734 Central avenue, at Highland Park hospital May 17. Their other children are Carol, 17, and Alan, 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Gaffney of Ar- thur, Ill. is the maternal mother and Thomas 831 S. End court, is grandfather. 2-1776. tion. Ruekberg Maj. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warsaw, 1103 Marion avenue announce the birth of their son at the Highland Park. hospital on May 9. They al- so are the parents of Grandparents of the Mrs. Edith Adelsdorf Mrs. Abraham John, Warsaw, He spent Europe as Howard years of those two executive officer in of the force. His planes were B-24 Liberators. He holds the Bronze star, Generribbon, Presial’s Commendation EAME and citation Unit dential ribbon with nine stars. Maj. Roshto is one of the owners of Highland Park. Electric, which he owned exclusively before being Since then he has incorrecalled. porated the business, and his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Roshto, is helping in the office in his place. The major is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Highland Park Rotary club, A. O. Fay lodge A.F. and A.M., and the Highland Park Elks lodge. are and of Chicago. East and Mrs. William moved to Milwaukee land Park April 1. Volpen- desta of 1838 First street announce the birth of their second son in the Highland Park hospital on May 15. They also are the parents of David, who will be five years old next month. Mrs. Diane Volpendesta, 219 Llewellyn is grandmother de la avenue, of the 321 Euclid saan ah Slbdien ain aN No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- ti Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Krumbach, 701 Ridge road, are the parents of a daughter, Suzanne, born May 20 at Highland Park hospital. They have another daughter, Judy Kay, 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Krumbach of Deerfield are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meyers of Henrietta, Okla., are the maternal grandparents. Highwood, children. Torre to name their child Binz A son was born May 20 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, ESTHER PERKINS Cold Waves $80 up MON., TUES., WED. $7 50 Machineless Glo Tone Permanent Wave Comp. ON 1815 BEAUTY St. Johns SALON Thursday, Specialize May 24, in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience 1951 Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, plainly shows the way. To any sincere student this great boox steadily unlocks the treasures of truth in the Bible and proves, by healing the sick, their practicability today. » It may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. j Reading Science Room 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily cienceand Health with er to the Highland Park 2-1603 We is a realm Enclosed is $3 for a copy of Ave. Scriptures” by Mary Baker Waves We must have older refrigerators for our summercustomers! So we’ll give you the top dollar . . . depending on age and condition. You may get within $15 or $20 of what you paid no more than 5 or 6 years ago! Trade-in your present refrigerator now on a new 1951 Kelvinator. Assure for your home all the advantages of refrigeration at its best—for years to come! Enjoy the finest foodkeeping book, ‘“‘Science and Health with Christian Name al UP TO ALLOWANCE A BEAUTIFUL, NEW 1951 ing. It is the realm of Truth. How may we find it? Through knowing (understanding) the same truth which Jesus knew, and which he promised would ‘“‘make us free.” The Christian Science text- $350 cai WE WANT YOUR REFRIGERATOR NOW! where hope is no longer pre carious. It is the realm of unwavering spiritual understand- ..-.---- Roux or Miss Clairol Color Baths—AII Shades. ...-..-- CLASSIQUE hee das KELVINATOR: place. The place of security A ee ave- Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, 1026 Lauretta place, are the parents of a son born May 17 at Lake Forest hospital. market em Just look at this low price for a slipper- supple, hand-rubbed leather sport shoe with genuine handsewn vamps! Perry best ee meet oe America’s Greatest Sport Shoe Value, and no wonder! A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cucchiaro, 666 Central avenue, May 21 at Highwood hospital. your ce Make tracks for TRAIL-MAKER, the moc-in a million, High- Krumbach Mr. and Mrs. Manuel de la Torre announce the birth on May 7 of their first child, a girl, in Evanston hospital. The child’s maternal grandparents are the Ear! Barettis of Marion avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo de la Torre of Braeside. The de la Torres, who have de- cided from Bank ee Volpendesta Mr. of 7.99 Cucchiaro tion doors Central — Od Whitney Binz of nue, Highwood. Roshto 459th bomb group with the 15th air 2%. children and Mr. After registration, children able rates are made possible because this is a non-profit organiza- B. Sleeman, the paternal Warsaw 3 may attend according to daily, weekly, or hourly needs. Reason- grand- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruekberg, 730 Princeton avenue, are the parents of their second daughter, Louise, born May 18 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other child is Jill, 3. Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg, 1050 Oak street, is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heymann, 1023 Lincoln avenue, are the maternal grandparents. 499 activities in its daily schedNaps will be provided, and milk will be made available for the lunches. The usual hot lunch will be discontinued for the summer, and children are asked to bring their own box lunches. Any child, from three years through five, from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield, is eligible to attend this summer session. New registrations may be made through Mrs. Stanley Lind, HI Sleeman WALTERS SHOE SHOP A summer program of as much outdoor play as possible is planned for the Highland Park Nursery school. Originally, the school had planned to be closed during the vacation months, but the attendance of several children of working mothers made the directors feel a responsibility to continue the service until the month of August. Open, as before, at the Highland Park Recreation center from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., the school will incorporate a large amount of out- Te CO eee Commands Squadron At O’Hare Field ee Holle, World ee Maj. Howard Roshto UPC LHL Eddy. ever achieved! Own the great new TWIN CONTROL Kelvin- ator. Two separate controls... for giant 70-lb. freezer and big “Cold-Mist” refrigerator that defrosts itself automatically! Twelve cu. ft. of cold space in the floor space of old-style KELVINATOR MODEL TM 66 ACT NOW coir acpocc commer business! Call us today! '5""1 Other handsome new Kelvinators in a range of sizes... all outstanding buys! SOMENZI a» SONS FURNITURE 334 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD Address Page 11 �Married on April 14 @1s Cai ec Mr. and Mrs. whose marriage took place She is the former Jacquelyn Weil, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weil of West Park avenue. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Moran of Detamble avenue. The young people are living in Highland April 14 in St. Robert Moran, James Park, after a wedding church. trip to Florida. 47 County Lawyers Mothers’ Guild to Sponsor Benefit Back Schaefer in June 4 Election All Nationally Known Brands! GIGANTIC SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE OF THE GREATEST NAME BRANDS—PLUS OUR REGULAR ANNUAL CLEARANCE FROM OUR OWN WHOLESALE DIVISION AND WAREHOUSES. LHROUGHOUT DECORATIVE JUNE FABRICS For DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS By the Yard or Custom and UPHOLSTERY Made VALUES TO 60% OFF! Mrs. Housewife and Brides, Hotel Forty-seven Lake county lawyers are heading citizens committees to support Justice Walter V. Schaefer in the June 4 election for State Supreme Court judge, it was disclosed today. They are part of an independent “committee of 1,000” attorneys throughout Lake, Will, DuPage, Kankakee and Cook counties who are backing the Democratic candidate in his bid for the full nineyear high court term. Mr. Schaefer now represents these counties on the Supreme Court as a result of an interim appointment by Governor Stevenson. Mr. Schaefer, who lives in Lake Bluff, was chairman of Illinois’ “little Hoover commission” to streamline state government for greater efficiency and economy. A practicing attorney for 23 years and for 11 years a law professor at Northwestern university, Schaefer has been declared ‘well qualified” by the Chicago Bar association and endorsed’ by Senator Paul H. Douglas, the Independent Voters of Illinois and the law faculties of Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Owners, Other Interior Decorators and Upholsterers: Is Your Opportunity! P ersona tical TS HIGHLAND PARK . . . CORNER CENTRAL 119-121 GREEN BAY AIR SS ice if CONDITIONED Lstiiel, & GREEN BAY RD. Highland Park 2-3430 ROAD, WILMETTE—WILMETTE 6006. Use Our Free Parking Lot 1000 TOUHY AVENUE, PARK RIDGE—TALCOTT 3-4357 1404 WASHINGTON, WAUKEGAN — ONTARIO 1650 CHICAGO, HOLLYCOURT 5-7071 12 a ballad North izations Shore are off sponsoring Music at County to a on sev- organ- tuneful performances Theater Among of benefits, women’s start by Skokie Line road. the organizations Highland Park 2-6080 to choose the melodic hit, ““Shewboat,” which strawhat opens the season June 17, is the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception church, whose mothers will gather beneath the green and white striped tent on June 19. Mrs. Walter J. Meier- hoff, 445 Glencoe dent of the avenue, is presi- group. Northwestern and Chicago universities. Heading the local “citizens for Schaefer” committee in Highland Park are Ernest A Baum, Jacob B. Courshon, Robert S. Cushman, John P. Forester, Herbert A. Friedlich, Herbert J. Friedman, Irving H. Goldberg, Max Frederick Goldberg, Louis P. Haller, Jess Halsted, William Klevs, Leonard M. Rieser, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Edward I. Rothschild, Charles Keith Shay, Edward S. Stern, and Benjamin H. Weisbrod. HOUSE If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT the highway is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. Highland Page Singing eral ABBOTT Builders, Architects, Clubs, Office Managers, Here At Music Theater HOUSE Park, Illinois 327 Thursday, Central May Ave. 24, 1951 �H. L. Woolhiser Discusses City Manager Plan Three Beauties About to Shave To Graduate From Drake University A city manager is not a dictator, but is subject at all times to the action of a city council, Highland Parkers and other’ suburbanites were told in a meeting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Millard Jr., Sycamore place. H. L. Woolhiser, Winnetka village manager, addressed the meeting of American Veterans committee members on “The City Manager Plan,” a topic of much interest to Highland Parkers, whose city officials are reportedly considering it. “Under the plan, the best qualified citizens of a city can then afford to run for council member,” said Mr. Woolhiser, “because the bulk of their work will be taken care of by the city manager.” He explained can cut down that a Tax Mr. and Mrs. William Drake, 520 Laurel avenue, will drive to Des Moines, Ia., Sunday to attend the graduation exercises at Drake university Monday when their son, William Drake Jr., will receive a bachelor of science in education degree. Cecil Drake and his son, Robert, of Fontana, Wis., William’s uncle and cousin, will accompany them to Des Moines. After graduation, the junior William Drakes, (Joan Trussell of Des Moines) will return for a week’s the time a city coun- rates are not likely to fall, but “service for money” is stressed under the plan. 3. With an ideal to “make government simpler, easier to understand,” the plan has not yet increased public interest in government, Mr. Woolhiser said. This, he believes, is because citizens are inclined to think they can “sit back and let the manager do the work.” Citizens must continue their interest in good government after the plan, as well as before,” he em- phasized. 5. The manager can be fired at any time, since he works without a contract. There is also the danger that he will be offered a better job in another city at a higher salary. 6. Parks and schools, operated under separate elective boards, are not under the jurisdiction of the visit here before going to Lincoln, Nebr., where Mr. Drake will attend summer school. In the fall he will be an assistant teacher while studying to get his master’s degree in geography there. Mr. Drake was graduated from Highland Park High school and spent 14 months in the army before starting his college career. manager cil member must spend on his job by preparing reports on projects that must be voted on and gathering background information which otherwise must be gathered by the official himself. If he has been in office for several years, said the village manager, who has served Winnetka for 34 years, the manager can then brief the new council members on what has been done before on various problems. Must Attend Meetings Points brought out by Mr. Woolhiser were: 1. A city manager must attend council meetings, but can’t vote. 2. William Drake Jr. a ‘Beast’ » the Music hall, there, where saw a replica of a mule train, the General Merchandise store, Covered Wagon show, old time lass blowing exhibits and many other buildings erected monument to the pioneers of early West. . . they and the jail, the as a the Spring Special Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW 8.50 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & uy Set 9 3 BEAUTY SHOP 19 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 Judy Madson, daughter of the Walter E. Madsons of Lambert Tree road, above, left, was third place winner in beauty contest last Thursday, Jim Forester day at Lake Forest college. Elected ‘’Beauty,’’ was Joan Murphy of Chicago, center, who has the honor of shaving ‘’The Beast,’’ Carl Scichilili. Beast wins his title for the length of his beard grown within a certain time limit. At place winner. city right, is Charlotte manager. Leaf Giesers ‘Where Do We Get One?’ To the question ‘‘Where do we get a city manager if we decide we want one?” Mr. Woolhiser said that managers were “scarce right now,” but usually began their training by taking a university degree in graduate management, and then progressed to administrative assistant to a manager. “City engineers or city finance heads are also good city manager material,’ he said. He compared the plan to the burgomeisters of German cities in pre-Hitler days. Highland Parkers present at Sunday’s meeting included James Allen, Arthur Baldauf, Mr. and Mrs. of Waukegan, Visit Ghost second Town Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gieser, 318 N. St. Johns avenue, recently visited Knott’s Berry Farm and Ghost Town in Buena Park, Calif., where they tried their luck panning gold in the sluice box at the old Gold Mine. They also visited Ralph Ettlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathan, Andrew J. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Kuh Jr., Keith Burge, James E. Meehan Jr., city commissioner; and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ettlinger. The Want-Ad interesting facts Cor G yest! section is filled with and golden oppor- tunities. Don’t miss it! 4 } Far Seeing... Near Seeing... and Middle-Distance, too! - CONTIN UOUS VISION LENSES Z \ If the dash board of your car is an out-of-focus biur, chances are you necd Continuous Vision lenses. C. V. lenses, STUDEBAKER» COMMANDER V-8 It’s thrill packed with 120-horsepower! carefully fashioned to your exact requirements, give you perfect vision Its engine is a new advanced-type overhead valve V-8! not only in the distance or up close, but in the middle distance, too. For better vision, for continuous vision, It’s amazingly bring your prescription {to You LOOK young when you SEE young with CY's Drive it once and you'll want to drive it home! Uhlemann's today. RAVINIA Ad . 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: 715 Lake CRRINGTON © Appleton AVENUE, © Elgin low priced! EVANSTON © Springfield. BRUCE. ¢ Kankakee © Toledo MOTORS, SALES BLAINE, & Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. INC. SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Thursday, May 24, 1951 Page 13 �Dancers ~.. At Highland Park Hospital’s Open House to Have May Party Friday The of four to eight year Mrs. classes at Jean will their morrow afternoon at party are and will and the see a share brief of the demon- techniques, studies, creative dances, folk dances and a final dance beribboned The Susan Freeman, Karen Kaplan, Kohn, Judy Drieske, Ann Barbara Mance, Stemples, Mrs. Erin Miss Cholewa, Virginia Smith, Kathy Wright is affiliated School on Flinn, with of the Dance. Ranch daughter of the Howard H. Flinns, 417 Oakwood avenue, is leaving soon for Dayton, Wyo., the summer Ranch. where she will spend at the Amsden Harry house at Van Ornum Highland Park (right) serves punch hospital. Mrs., to Mrs. Van auxiliary of the hospital, which sponsored the guest day. H. H. Mustric, a guest at recent Ornum The alumni group at North Shore Congregation Israel is now making plans for its annual election of officers and dinner-dance to be held at the temple in Glencoe next Sunday night at five o’clock. Senator Paul H. Douglas will be the principal speaker at the cornerstone laying ceremonies this Sunday of the new $3,500,000 Research and Professional Services Building of Mount Sinai Hospital. Richard Unger, chairman of the social committee which is planning Among the participants on the program and arrangements committee for the ceremony is Morris Kurtzon, 320 Cedar avenue, honorary president of the board of directors of the hospital. Creek Miss Linda Rodenbeck's session is the originator of the outing. Barbara Simon, of that ‘session, is chairman of the refreshment committee. Since Miss Rodenbeck’s girls are the hostesses, they are providing soft drinks and Dixie cups. The visors four are junior girls’ session adMrs. Jean Handburg, the affair, is being assisted by Midge Perlman, Alice Ellbogen, and Mickey and Herbert Hammerman. Dinner will be served by the Sisterhood. The alumni group is alse busily at work on rehearsals of a second annual revue, “Upsadaisy,” which will be a joint activity with the youth group of the Winnetka Congregational church. The show will be given at the Winnetka Community house on June 5. Patients admitted, 59; babies delivered, 5; operations performed, 24; and emergencies attended, 30. Totals for the year are 1064 patients admitted, 160 babies delivered, 472 operations performed and 560 emergencies attended. 2-6556 We have complete storage facilities on our own premises. Daily pick-up and delivery service. WUUDLL, Page 14 KERNEL GF CHE. eidlosetng 524 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 7-9121 CHICAGO If GE C. HONG —-FWUUEUY, C.HEYUNUNG—-FWUUUU. KEQOME and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner* Executive board members of Mount Sinai Medical Research Foundation include Burt Feldman, 126 Elmwood drive and Phillip A. Riskind, 1033 S. Linden avenue, recently elected secretary. The ceremonies will be held at the corner of 15th Street and California Ave. at 2:30 p.m. The new ll-story structure Sin Cont 39 N. Sheridan Highland Come in Park and See the second North Shore BPW Club Meets May 31 The North Shore Business Professional Women’s club. hold its annual meeting for year 1950-51 at the Winnetka and will the com- munity house next Thursday. Miss Flo Bowman, chairman of the nominating committee will preside since the entire slate for the new officers is composed of those currently holding office. They are Helen Bushnell, president; Marian Halliwell, vice president; Violet Wenk, corresponding secretary; Lillian Tucker of 519 Oakwood avenue, recording secretary; and Leila Willis treasurer. The nominating committee’s re- port stated excellent ficers, it that, because of the work done by these ofwas the consensus that each should a candidate. again be asked to be Annual reports will also be given at this meeting and all members are asked to be present. Our Salshides is large building erected on the Mount Sinai Hospital campus in the past five years. members for YOUR RUGS .. . Right GLIA Chikes RUG CLEANING In Priced $10.95 - $49.95 Sizes 12-20 AA Metis ee ee For Every Occasion GF Furs carefully cleaned, remodeled « and personally serviced in all detail... Estimates upon request Miss Elizabeth Joiner, Miss Lois Preston, and Miss Linda Rodenbeck. AFOIMEIL tioie Park Woman’s A picnic is being planned by the junior girls’ sessions of Highland Park High school at Dam No. 1. The picnic is scheduled for 5 p.m. next Monday. In our conditioned-air vaults. * Highland the Highland Parkers to Take Part in Mt. Sinai Hospital Cornerstone Laying Ceremony rotec £ 2 $3 - of Temple Alumni Group Plans Dinner-Dance Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of May 10 through May 16: : @ member HPHS Junior Girls Plan Picnic at Dam : Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services : Ma he is Chute Miss Patricia Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Coleman of 630 Glenview avenue, and Pvt. John Freimuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freimuth of Chicago, were married last Saturday in St. James church by the Rev. James Gleeson. The ceremony was followed by a nuptial mass celebrated by Father Gleeson. Clad in white satin, with a bonnet shaped cap trimmed in pearls and orange blossoms, Miss Coleman was given in marriage by her father. Her veil was fingertip illusion net and she carried a prayerbook to which white orchids were fastened. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Coleman, wore yellow organdy and carried a colonial bouquet of spring flowers which matched the flowers in her headpiece. Joseph Coleman, brother of the bride, was best man. Another broth- Carol Margaret Duffy Summer Levin, Owens, Slater, Mrs. open Ep- Susan Kathy Jan Jean Terry Harmon, Looby, Dorothy Price, Williams, Shearer Spending Mance, Pamela Connie and Susan Magnies. Duffy, Shepard, Sybil Martha Ellen Jeanie Bar- Kubalik, Florence Vance, Laura Hutchinson, Peck, Johnson, Jane Nancy Gordon, Viezbicke, stein, are Boehm, Kathy Cohn, group Adele Culver, Looby, Madeline Ann gaily Susan Joan Marshal, Virginia a Ekelman, Nancy Herman, Ann the Coleman, Cohn, bara in Beckman, Brenda Amy around Maypole. children Laurie Veith De St pames to- YWCA. to review party year the invited ohn Whds dancing Maypole of Parents stration a class Css P ut. old pupils Duffy’s have last Wiss Our saiesroom: @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER JOHN TILE B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park Half Sizes 1412-201, @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned appointment “KARPET-KARE” by Method. er, Donald, and Robert Smith were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman gave a luncheon for the immediate family at 1 p.m. in the VFW building, and a reception at 8 p.m. in the Moose home. The young people have left on a wedding trip to New Jersey. They will live in Fort Monmouth, N. J., where Pvt. Freimuth is stationed with the signal corps. Announce Engagement Of Donald Rossi and Donna Deanne Manzke Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Manzke, 306 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff, announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna Deanne, to Donald Raymond Rossi, son of Mrs. Eletta Rossi, 12 Walker avenue, at a dinner party at their home last Sunday. Both young people are graduates of Lake Forest High school. Mr. Rossi is now in partnership with the Merchants Delivery Co. Miss Manzke is employed in the civilian payroll office at Fort Sheridan. They have set August 11 as the date for their marriage. Myron Ratcliffes Return From Stay in Virginia Mr. and-Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, 293 Central avenue, have returned from a week’s stay at the Greenbriar in White Sulpher Springs, Va., where they saw Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, former Highland Parkers who now live in New York City. Before their trip to Virginia, the Ratcliffes had visited Mrs. Ratcliffe’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald in Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Ratcliffe and her daughter, Betsy, 412, spent a month in Pasadena and Mr. Ratcliffe joined them for the last 10 days of their stay. Jean Robb Is Graduated From Lindenwood College Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robb, 197 Edgecliff drive, plan to drive to St. Charles, Mo., June 1 to see their daughter, Jean, receive her bachelor of arts degree at the 124th annual commencement of Lindenwood college June 2. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Elise Strang L’Esperance, noted research pathologist of New York City. Following her graduation Miss Robb plans to tour the southern states with a classmate, attending several weddings and visiting other classmates. She expects her threeweek trip to take her to Fort..Lau- derdale, Fla., for several days... Thursday, May 24, 1951 �HPHS To Be Held June 9 At HP Woman’s Edward Haupt, Ralph Archer June Graduates of Lehigh U. William Gerken, Junior Prom | Former Resident To Wed Saturday Club The Junior Prom, which many students consider the best dance of the year, will be given by the Highland Park High school junior class on Saturday, June 9, from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. One of the features of the evening will be the annual crowning of the king and queen and members of their court. The king and queen have already been selected by the junior class, but the winners will remain secret until the night of the Prom. The following Prom committees have been selected by the junior board: class executive Ann Ferguson and Bonny Macfarland, decorations; Bruce Moulton and Reno Signorio, publicity; Carol Curotto, Jo Ann Holden, Barbara Simon, Shirley Capitani and Patricia Hunt, posters; Peter Perlman and Douglas Keare, tickets; William G. Gerken, of Chicago, son of Willard Gerken, 696 Central avenue, and Mrs. Josephine Prhen of Chicago, will marry Miss June Marie Marshall of Chicago Saturday at 11 aim. in St. Joseph’s church in Chicago. A reception wil) be given at 7 p.m. by Miss Marshall’s aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Deering, at the American Legion Post, 3944 Lincoln, Chicago. Edward C. Haupt, son of the C. W. Haupts, 1881 Kincaid avenue, and Ralph Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, 193 Roger Williams avenue, will be graduated from Lehigh university in Bethlehem, Pa., on June 18. Edward, or “Pete” as he_ is known to his friends, is a student in the college of liberal arts. He will enter the University and Roxanne of Penn- sylvania medical school in September. Ralph, who will receive his (Barbara Mrs. Bede), Robert B. Twn: coldly Jarchow of Northbrook are the parents of a daughter, Carolyn, born May 21 at Highland Park a son, have also They hospital. Bruce Alan, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Bede, 681 Rice street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarchow of Evanston are the paternal grandparents. degree in physics, has been red by the army so that he finish his schooling. defermight 'Twas but always welcome nevertheless. Next Wednesday brings the first of the Summer holidays, Memorial Day. Many people will drive out to beautiful Villa Moderne for Lunch, Dinner, or perhaps a pleasant evening. The Villa-is serving a very Special Dinner on Sundays for $2.25. Complete LAMPS 645 Central Avenue ARE SO IMPORTANT ON THE PORCH shows a wide variety of attractive Lamps and Shades appropriate for the out-of-doors. Choose from Cop- man class. These wonderful gifts per, Brass, Rattan, Wrought Iron ete. Shades of materials to harmonize with outdoor furnishings. And the best in Outdoor Furniture. your special comforts graduate rust, mold, Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. MEMORIAL DAY COMES ON WEDNESDAY This year the majority of people have only a one day vacation. Chevy Chase Country Club offers all of the luxury, pleasure, and tell STOP of the in handsomely How proud you are! Parker “51” Whether your Grill graduate continues in school specializes in into or goes wallets college, school sports watches for the active young- Ask $149.75 about FREE Ave., Highland Some have standard pages, some have acetate pages, there One and one-half blocks north Mon. & Fri. Evenings of Moraine Rd. For Your or simulated leather to ac- From $1.25. Cards you want to say it. Personal stationery a personal touch name imprinted. Portable From $1.50. by having your graduate’s ae typewriters So necessary for better schoolwork, so practical for busiChoose fast-typing, ness and personal correspondence. dependable portables by Smith-Corona or Royal. Without From $82.50, Bosselli, Prop. viaduct east Convenience. gifts Sleek brief cases, brief bags, 2 or. 3-ring notebooks of leather or plastic Tufhide, $5.50 to $40.00. Rugged Tufhide two-suiter, $40. is their any be race. watch on the Casa from Sheridan Road. porch, Linda graduate purchased on Jewelers Leeds will gift to the patio, has or ter- a very large stock of Summer Furniture suitable for outdoors or indoors. Colorful Garden Umbrellas with metal table and matching chairs. Rattan and Wrought Iron Furniture. Rugs, Lamps, Aerolux Porch Shades, Pottery Luncheon Sets, and endless gift Sheridan Road, cor. items. 1601 Spanish Court. Wil. IF MONEY GREW ON TREES YOU’D STILL BUY BUICK If money were no object, those of us who like the better things of life, would still prefer Buick. Fastidious people are proud to drive the handsome new 1951 models, prettiest cars on the road. Every one Crane, Eaton, Montag, all the very finest personal stationeries in colors and patterns to match every personAdd choice 5636. Hundreds of grand cards that say just what you want to say .. . just the way tax. tracks. 7 to 9 — in leather Graduation Leather of Open designs commodate all photos. Park, Ill. John Tel. HI 2-6260 albums are many Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan From $2.50. Photo TRIAL! your YOU'LL BE LIVING OUTDOORS ALL SUMMER LONG Your hours of leisurely relaxing, your hours. of gala entertaining, ality. PRICE of the of band Scrapbooks Electric Dehumidifier CASH creations Engraving watch a and case studded Free Deb. with ROOMS condenses and drops into a receptacle or drain. No muss. No fuss! Ithas the dependable Frigidaire Meter-Miser mechanism with 5-Year Warranty. Chicken. Fine, supple leathers have been crafted into wallet. styles for men and ladies. Choose now from an array which suits every need and taste. From $1.98. come. Frigidaire Fried high school and grammar graduates. From _ sturdy for the So many sizes and styles, all with plenty of space for the clippings your graduate will - treasure in years to — 18 Old English A TRADITIONAL GIFT FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE specially have Jewelers Leeds selected groups of watches for the ster to diamond IN STORAGE The Also Fish and Steaks. Milwaukee of Wheeling. north 1 M. Ave. Phone Wheeling 293 or RO 1-1177. sets Gardner Prince Private laid out grounds. hole Golf Course. business, a smooth-writing Parker “51” set is a gift to be cherished for years. From $19.75. Just plug this amazing appliance into any electric outlet, and stop moisture damage for good! Automatically draws moist air over refrigerated coils where moisture finest Clubs or Resorts. Chevy Chase PUBLIC. THE TO is OPEN English type buildings, Glorious . -- protect valuables wow featuring: light adds greatly to your comfort and enjoyment. Grace Herbst 563 mildew meal When you are on the porch reading, playing bridge, or dining, a good Harris, This dance is the only schoolsponsored formal open to the fresh- moisture damage, SUMMER COMES SUDDENLY ever thus, in Chicagoland— Baked Ham with Fruit Sauce, Roast Turkey, Chicken with Dumplings. Skokie at County Line. Among the pre-nuptial parties was a miscellaneous shower given recently by the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Malcolm Tillenhast at her home, 246 Jeffries place, for 20 of Miss Marshall’s friends. Mr. Gerken is a former resident of Highland Park. Lila Meitus programs. Jarchow Mr. and Companion traveling bag, $30. says the new Buick is the big car for little money. Mr. Kleeburg, at the Buick Agency will show you all the models. 108 S. First St. At A WONDERFUL BREAK FOR YOU! the season when new Covers and Draperies luring. Crow are Slip most al- Inc., offers marvelous | values in beautiful Fabrics. Reduced to a fraction of their original price are flowered. chintzes, plain, striped, Also brocades, taffetas, and many other appealing materials. By the yard or beautifully custom made. 23 N. Sheridan Road, Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Thursday, May 24,.1951 Page 15 �Mostly eu ly Speaking Women for — Engagements Mrs. Armand McPhee Will Entertain for Wiss Auxiliary of Commons Martha deel Haupt Po Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Wistar Haupt of Kincaid avenue are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Martha Wentworth, to Harold Vaughn Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson Carter of Lee County,, Virginia. The ceremony will take place June 16 in St. David’s church, Rad- nor, Pa. Both young people are employed in Philadelphia. Miss Haupt is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Woman’s college, (Continued on page 18) Home for Weekend New president of Rav inia Woman's Parks, left, photographed club is Mrs. Mrs. John Kui- with per, board member, at club’ s annual spring luncheon in village house May 9. After delicious chicken luncheon, members heard Miss Celeste Carlyle, beauty and style consultant, speak on ‘Key to a Smart Appearance.” Thrift Shop Board Mrs. Names Officers for 1951-52 Season line Mrs. F. O. Dicus replaces Mrs. Horace S. Vaile as vice president of the Thrift shop board, which held its annual meeting May 14 in the home of the board president, Mrs. John H. Kies, Deerfield. Mrs. Howell Murray will remain as secretary; Mrs. Jay Glidden as treasurer; Mrs. Mead Montgomery as publicity chairman; and Mrs. Claburn Jones, Mrs. Cale Torrence, Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Lyman Barr, Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr., Mrs. Stewart Johnston and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., as board members. * * * Despite the closing of the shop from May 30 to June 30, when the location was shifted to 675 Central avenue, Mrs. Kies’ annual report showed that sales reached the top point in the shop’s history, with a total of $14,728.36. Mrs. Harold Simpson is manager of the shop. From the total sales, the Thrift Shop board gave $1,947 to each of the three supporting organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and the (Continued on page 18) Mr., Mrs. J. R. Lawver Visit Santa Fe, N. Mex. Vacationing in Santa Fe, N. Mex., at Bishop’s Lodge, are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lawver of Woodland road, who have been touring the southwest, stopping at the lodge R. behind Thomas in Mrs. Evans | Jr., caught by our | cameraman as she received a helping of salad in “‘cafe- | teria’ lineup. Lovely spring costumes, decorative hats were much in evidence at tradi- tionally ‘‘dressy”’ gathering. Woman's Auxiliary Of HP Hospital Asks for Volunteers Members of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital who gather each Wednesday morning in the board of directors’ room to roll bandages have been told, in dollars and cents, exactly what their work means to the hospital. Each pack of gauze rolled by women volunteers saves the hospital $8. Since there is no reserve stock of dressings for an emergency or disaster in Highland Park, volunteers are asked to donate their services to help build up a supply. On vacation in the Hawaiian Islands are Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom of Indian Tree drive, who stopped at the Naniloa hotel, Hilo, Hawaii, the middle of this month. They are expected home soon from a month’s trip. Two Elected to Pi Sigma Highland Board Parkers Members Elected to the board of the Planned Parenthood association Chicago Area, at the annua] meeting on May 22, in the Standard club, were Harold E. Foreman Jr. of Cary avenue and Ross J. Beatty Jr. of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Page 16 Mr., Mrs. William Bloom Take Vacation in Hawaii Miss Jill Moore, 2038 S. Sheridan road, was recently elected to Pi Sigma, Lawrence college honorary which requires a 2.0 scholastic average and outstanding Service to the college. She is also publicity officer for Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority, and was cartoonist campus newspape”. Mrs. Armand McPhee, former Hillside drive resident and a former president of the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association, will entertain the group at luncheon tomorrow in her home, 1517 N. Dearborn parkway, Chicago. As this is the date of the regular monthly meeting, a business meeting will follow the luncheon. The following slate of officers for the coming year will be presented by the chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart. President, Mrs. Guy Finlay; cochairman, Mrs. Robert Billeter; secretary, Mrs. Carl Olson; treasurer, Mrs. Percy Prior Sr.; chairman of sewing, Mrs. Eric Molke; knitting chairman, Mrs. Edison A]llen; co-chairman of knitting, Mrs. Harry Temple; chairman of the autumn membership tea, Mrs. Herman Pomper; chairman of rummage sale, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart; and chairman of publicity, Mrs. Arthur Raff. Mrs. Finlay and Mrs. Hall recently visited the commons, taking with them some of the welcome articles made by the group during the past few months. The items include three baby blankets, nine day nursery sheets, 12 dish towels, diapers, paint aprons for nursery school, 11 knitted sweaters, two baby sacs, two dozen oil cloth ‘| place mats, and two ping pong sets from the rummage sale. At the May meeting, plans will be made for the Christmas party for the Get Together group, with especial thought for the individual gifts which are always so welcome at holiday time. Group members will drive down to Mrs. McPhee’s home to the luncheon meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Robert Billeter is in charge of transportation. before going on to visit the Grand Canyon. Among the points of interest they visited in Santa Fe, was Bishop Lamy’s chapel, where Willa Cather’s book ‘“‘Death Comes for the Archbishop,” was written. The chapel has been preserved and maintained as a famous historic site. Named Richard Kebbon, son of Mrs. Richard Kebbon, 360 Park avenue, flew home from New York to visit his mother and sister, Marcia, last weekend. He is with an advertising agency in New York. Frank lrons Jr. stands Weddings Toll Betrothal of O Gordon ee for the Wiss oma Chih Veiis Guimann Wd Sis stbbe Miss Barbara Gutmann = and James Adelson, son of Mrs. Fred Adelson of Waukegan, were married last Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Gutmann of Beech street. Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception. The bride wore an ivory satin gown belonging to her sister, Mrs. Adolph Meyer of Glencoe, which was made with a fitted bodice, full skirt and train, the square neckline trimmed in lace. Her bridal cap and veil were fashioned of rosepoint bouquet orchids. lace, of and she stephanotis carried and Mrs. Meyer, the only bridal attendant, wore a silk shantung evening dress of pink orchid color and carried variegated carnations in white and reddish purple hue. Milton Staben of Farnsworth, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and William Gut- mann, brother of the bride, and Nor™ (Continued Three Will from Aid on page Highland Brown U 18) Park Drive An appeal for funds from alumni of Brown university in Providence, R. I., which has one of the oldest alumni funds in the country, is being revived this year after a four year interval while a housing and development drive was under way. Among the Highland Park alumni who will assist in soliciting funds are H. G. Krafsur, class of ’44; John B. Leeming ’50, and Samuel J. Sherer, ’40. Contributions from 17,000 alumni will be turned over to the university for “unrestricted general use.” | Infant Welfare to Give Annual Lunch At Moraine Hotel The annual spring luncheon for the four Infant Welfare groups of Highland Park-Ravinia will be given in the Moraine hotel next Monday. Mrs. Emerson Mead and Mrs. William Gooch of the Junior groups are in charge of the arrangements. Each group will put on a short skit depicting a phase of Infant Welfare functions. Miss Mary Ferguson Named Guest Editor Of National Magazine a white New board members were introduced at meeting, conducted by retiring president, Mrs. William Alderman. A twosome who chatted together before lunch- Miss Mary Ferguson, Highland eon were Mrs. Roger G. Kimber, left, and Mrs. Carroll Park senior at Purdue university, Bartlett, both of whom are on the new board. has been named a guest editor of Mademoiselle magazine. She is one of 20 winners among Junior Walter S. Holdens Mrs. William Williams 850 undergraduate members of the Return from Mexico To Be Provisional of magazine’s national college board Chicago Junior League Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Holden at colleges and universities across the country who competed for this Jr., 537 S. Linden avenue, flew Mrs. William L. Williams of St. year’s guest editorships. The 20 home May 14 from a four-week Johns avenue is on this year’s list guest editors will go to New York of young women who have acvacation in Mexico. They stayed in City for four weeks, June 4 to 29, cepted the invitation of the Junior for two week’s where League of Chicago to become proto help write and edit the maga- Acapulco zine’s annual August college issue. Mrs. Holden caught a marlin and visional members. Mary is in the school of home a sailfish when they went deepWhen they have _ successfully economics at Purdue and is a sea fishing. In Taxco, where they completed a year’s training in member of Pi Beta Phi, social spent a week, they were enter- Junior League volunteer work, Mrs. sorority. She is the daughter of tained by Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Williams and the other provisionals Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, 608 Los Costillos, members of a pro- will become regular members of Delta road. minent silver-designing family. the League. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Alpha Pi Plans Annual May Party On NU Campus The North annual Shore fraternity western ter May reunion Alumnae will be Honoring of the of Alpha Phi held at Saturday. Several and North- university’s Evanston house Mrs. chapWalter Clyde Jones Jr. of Glencoe is chairman of the luncheon which will be served at one o’clock, and later the new officers will be installed. Reports will be given on the past year’s activities with special emphasis on the fraternity’s philanthropic project, cardiac aid. Alpha Phis in the Chicago area contribute to the support of Herrick House in Bartlett, Ill., a home which eares for children convalescing from rheumatic fever. James W. Barton of Pleasant court, proffer baby orchids to a guest. Mrs. Barton is Alpha Phi district governor for this area. WADE JR. ST. ; Donald Humble was best man for his brother and the ushers were William Garrison, Daniel Dreiske, the bride’s uncle, and Wilmer Weishaar of Chicago. Miss Wichman, given in marriage by her father, was clad in white marquisette over taffeta, with a fingertip length veil. She carried a Bible covered in white satin to which a few sprays of lilies of the 24, 1951 attached. between headmaster of Lake Forest academy, and Mrs. Corbin. The tea will be given in Reid hall on the academy campus. Parents, alumni and friends of the school have been invited. Highland being ship the the Highland District 113 ages of 16 encouraged to apply Park which session Music closes in June to before are for the club with area, 25, scholara tryout well known judges. The tryout is open to students who are high school graduates, and enrolled as conservatory students or are in private study with an accredited teacher. Contestants will be required to play or to sing one classic composition and one modern composition before the judges. ‘Two copies of titles of composi- tions to be played or sung must be submitted by each contestant, who must also state the amount of time he or she has devoted to study, and all entrants must use an official entry blank, sending it in to Mrs. Irving N. Joseph, 2181 Pine Point drive. The scholarship money ($250) is to be used within a year’s time for lessons with the teacher of the winner’s choice. Entry blanks may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joseph at HI 2-3891. They will include the name, ad- dress, age, address and telephone number of each contestant. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Free parking directly North Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS Mrs. Clinton Fritsch Entertains Woman’‘s Club Board Members Mrs. Clinton Fritsch began her first year as president of the Highland Park Woman’s club on May 15 by entertaining her officers and directors at a luncheon in her home at 443 Oakwood avenue. Plans for the club’s activities during the next season were discussed. Besides Mrs. Fritsch, the The directors include Mrs. Car] S. Wolf, hospitality; Mrs. Paul C. (Continued MARK on page 38) Highwood, Evenings, BRIGHTEN THE BEACH! Imported beach Hawaiian ensemble for swimming or sunning — $4395 complete Hawaiian dramatics for your Washable, of course, in color- fast cotton— lime, royal, ti green or brown, flashed with color. 10-18. Ours— Optometrist 304 Green YOU fun—in authentic tapa prints, wonderful sun-splashed colors! M. HOUT Prescription Bird of Paradise other officers’ are Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr., first vice president; Mrs. Stanley D. Grace, second vice president; Mrs. Henry Chase, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred C. Henning, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, treasurer; and Mrs. Julius C. Laegler, finance secretary. Service and yours —exclusively from Nani of Hawaii. Bay Road Illinois 7 to 9:30 Ot Yn Yd CO HI 2-7134 Ch The Clothes Line, Juc. Bathing Suits in lastex and cotton Short Shorts Bermuda Shorts Sleeveless Blouses 288 East Deerpath HI 2-3199 May valley were Miss Christine Sappington of Chicago, the maid of honor, wore white dotted marquisette over orchid taffeta. The bridesmaids were Miss Patricia McCoppin, also of (Continued on page 38) eee r ele The Rev. F. S. Dick Wichman of San Francisco, brother of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Wichman’s sister, Mrs. William Garrison of Bloomington, Ind., played the harp and an uncle, Herman Dreiske of Chicago, played the organ during the ceremony. PSS Thursday, next Sunday in honor of Harold H. Corbin Jr., recently appointed of school SS 710n Of to Spirkel Frank Mrs. and Mr. Wichman of St. Johns avenue antheir of marriage the nounce daughter, Miriam Elise, to Dr. Walof Chicago. Humble ter Everett The wedding took. place last Saturday evening in the First United Evangelical church. RRR mn p uv < = & . Whaler S, NS as PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE students High eee wa ; Sie SBR 9 H. PRIOR 1026 Music Park BREE Wharvied SNS oo Wehiani CSB MEMBER COMMERCIAL PERCY a tea RBS layette WEDDINGS @ Shiro Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority. Left to right, national president, Mrs. William F. Gregson, of Chicago, and her sister, Mrs. SSS CANDID by Reveling in the “shade” of the orchid tree that set the Hawaiian theme of the fashion show and tea given recently in the Pump room were these two members of the North Shore Pyne Wer Yen Yt @ mothers LUPE SSS gift with each they buy. The proceeds of the shop, an adjunct of the Chicago Lying-in hospital, are delegated to maternity research. Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, 290 Woodland road, and Mrs. Jacob Courshon, 2145 Oak Knoll road, act as buyers and volunteer sales personnel for the shop. PORTRAITS Park attending SSS Mrs. William Eichengreen, 1912 Northmoor road, chairman of the volunteer staff of the Mothers Aid Gift shop in Hubbard Woods, announces that all new and expectant mothers are invited to register their babies at the shop and re- @ will be On the list of students from Highland Park are Harrison Nesbit Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes of Laurel avenue; Bruce Jackson Clough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough of Lakeside place; Thomas E. Keogh Jr., son of the senior Keoghs of Fairview road; Laury Reynolds LeVally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. LeVally; William Griffith McMillan, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of Central avenue; Albert Pick III, son of the junior Albert Picks of Vine avenue and Warren Arnet Peterson Jr., son of the Warren A. Petersons of N. Ridge road. Others are David Endsley Smith, son of the Lawrence D. Smiths of Lincoln avenue; Charles P. Stathas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. (Continued on page 38) Lake Forest 2168 lM ARTS Invited to Register At Mother’s Aid Gift Shop a free Photo Wiss Handmade things, including luncheon sets, aprons, bed jackets, monogrammed luncheon sets and knitting bags, will be placed on sale Wednesday, June 6, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Mrs. Louis Leverone’s home, 620 N. Lake road, Lake Forest. The Vocational Society for Shut-Ins will profit from the benefit sale. Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of N. Sheridan road, Mrs. Edward P. Molloy, and Mrs. Stephen A. Briggs are assisting with the sale, which is being arranged for under the direction of Mrs. Leo M. Nicolson of Chicago. ceive Highland CHAS.A. Handmade Things to Go On Sale June 6 For Shut-In Society Mothers fathers Headmaster Mr. Corbin will assume his new duties as headmaster on July 1. He succeeds E. Francis Bowditch who leaves the academy after 10 years to become dean of men at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mrs. James W. Barton of Pleasant court, Alpha Phi district governor for this area, will give a brief report of her recent visits to other collegiate and alumnae groups. Highland Park Alpha Phis now attending Northwestern university include Miss Janice Meeg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg; Miss Pat Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pierce; and Miss Sue Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hartman. Miss Pat Hunt, alumnae advisor to the collegiate chapter at Northwestern, will introduce the graduating seniors to the alumnae group and Mrs. John McLaren of Wilmette, alumnae scholarship advisor, will present the scholarship awards. Music Students Are Offered Scholarship By HP Music Club Parents, Alumni Invited to LFA Tea In the Shade of the Old Orchid Tree CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �ORT Chapter to especially important one, as the past year has been one of the most vital in North Shore ORT history. As of July 1, North Shore chapter at large a chapter become will separated from the midwest region it will be until that time when feasible to become in itself a re- Give Luncheon in ~Old World Garden ORT members and friends will gather in the setting of a Viennese wine garden Wednesday, June 13 at 12:30 p.m. Tables will be set up around the stage in the garden of the Villa Moderne so that guests will gather for the Chapter’s closing luncheon and watch “theatre” in an old world atmosphere. gion. has chapter Shore North The grown beyond the limits when it can function with the utmost efficiency for the good of its members this is a treSince cause. and mendous step forward, ORT mementhusiastic about bers are most expansion that possibilities the opens to them. Mrs. Sidney Morris, the outgoing president, will give a report on ORT activities for the past term which she has shared with Mrs. Rose Manasse. Her report is an The new slate, headed by Mrs. Emanuel Gherman of Lake avenue as president, will be introduced. Mrs. Gherman has been an active worker in the organization and was chairman of guardianship the last year. The program for the day will be offered by stars of “Show Boat,” with Barrie O’Daniel, producer of Music theatre, as master of ceremonies. Reservations may be _ obtained from Mrs. Max Auerbach, Lakeside place, at HI 2-2150 and a glamorous and exciting afternoon is promised. On the new slate of officers who are to be introduced by Mrs. Anita Libman Lebeson, author, who is a sponsor of ORT, are Mrs. Rose Manasse, vice president; Mrs. Morris, second vice president; Mrs. Major Lawrence, financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Kurland, treasurer; and Mrs. Paul lLassman, corresponding secretary. (Continued from (Continued man Hirsch Mrs. of corsage and of the black of Seow, weed Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! control it over your lawn by hand or with .*::. a Spreader. The pesky broadleaved weeds go, grass is not: harmed. The bride, Ades @HO Easy control for broad-leaved weeds. as Weed as it comes from water. Sow & Feed package less lawn — no Box, 2500 sq ft — $1.75 SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND Fast bare spots left by vanquished weeds. 1 Ib — $1.25 or 11,000 sq ft—$4.85 mixing Bag, growing Scoftfs An Same potent Dry applied fussing with food. seed to fill 365 S. who of were Ky.; and Mrs. was in the REST Exclusive Licensed Home in given home uncle, of Lake Mr. HI 2-4387 and avenue. HOME for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases. ) TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. N.W.R.R. Highway. HARDWARE last of the EXCELLENT & EuMy- Champaign. dinner and the sev- attended reception Mr. Sickle of aged Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. Excellent for late spring plantings. 5 Ibs — $6.15 Roger Williams aunt Nancy Adelson. and evening The Enjoy Themselves at the Aged and Retired Couples C. HUSENETTER Folks’ Mr. guests all bridal M. niece Staben, and Sholem, bride’s three, of Louisville, Stern Mrs. a Gutmann, were of wedding The and Gutmann. guests Peter of town gene lace grandparents of Miss nephew: ron the aged and bridegroom, Eugene youngest Meyers, BARRINGTON WEED & FEED — double action in one operation. Kills weeds and at the same time feeds the grass to thicker growth and richer color. Box treats 2500 sq ft — $2.95 element “Old of was grandfather two Mrs. orchids. Another present beige corsage Waukegan, of Friday Just scatter of a and orchids. grandmother corsage in a _ wore gown and orchids, clad Morrison a evening net with cymbidium Gerald Lynchburg, Va., and her fiance was graduated from the University of Virginia. He served two and one half years with the army air corps. was net Charles Fair Scheduled for Saturday Morning 16) an blue of tiny yellow Adelson the 16) chose midnight Mrs. Out page page ushered. lace of from Gutmann gown en, Haupt-Carter St. Martha’s Flower Miss Gutmann Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- St. Martha’s Episcopal guild church of invites Trinity all lovers of flowers to come to its annual Flower Fair Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the corner of Central avenue and First street. Besides annual plants of all types in flats and pots, the guild will sell garden accessories, tools, furniture, sprays, fertilizers and equipment such as trellises, wheelbarrows, hose and bird feeders. Orders will be taken for all kinds of Holland bulbs for fall delivery. St. Martha’s guild, an group, is composed mostly evening of busi- ness and professional women. They organized the Flower Fair five years ago to be held each year the Saturday before Memorial Day. Last year they started early delivery on advance orders, and many orders were filled a week in advance of the actual sale. Those helping with the event this year are Miss Dorothy Simpson, president of the guild; Miss Adele Whitfield and Miss Evelyn Oliver, co-chairmen of the sale; Miss Helen Bergstrom, in charge of bulbs; Miss Jean Butz, tools and accessories; Miss Lee Lasswell, bird houses and feeders; Mrs. Frank Peers, publicity; Miss Musa De Mouth, Mrs. Kathryn Molash, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. George Duffy, Mrs. Paul Gerhardt and Mrs. Violette Rice. Thrift Shop Board (Continued Woman’s from page 16) Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. In addition, gifts were made to Allendale Farm, American Red Cross, Arden Shore, Chicago Heart association, Herrick House, Highland Park Boy Scouts, Highland Park Girl Scouts, Family Service, intendent. High School Scholarship fund, Lake 145 W. Main St., Barrington, I1l—Phone Barrington 1410 County chapter of the American Cancer society, Lake County Crippled Children’s association, Lake County T. B. Sanitarium auxiliary, Lake County T. B. association, March of Dimes, Park Ridge School for Girls, The Seeing Eye, and the Veteran’s hospital at Downey, Ill. Many thanks go to all friends of the Thrift Shop who, by their donation of goods to be sold, have made all this possible. Melvoins Return From Caribbean Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Wildwood lane, and their daughter, Todd, 30 bs. 04 ‘3 10¢ each add'l. pound 29 SHIRTS 10¢ ... ase -” when sent with Premium bundle Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laundered Shirt. New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. returned recently from day Caribbean cruise. While East they visited Mr. and a 12 in the Mrs. Hugh Melvoin, their son and daughter-in-law, who live in Cambridge, Mass., where Mr. Melvoin attends Harvard law school. Mrs. Melvoin is studying at Boston university. MORTGAGES HY 13 pad Since ose La anal 135 So. La Salle LTTT- Tome | Andover Page 18 : Thursday, St. 3—2200 May 24, 1951 �‘: | ae Cem CC Le Roto-Scope | el ea Most . y Compact WC Cae a 7, ° EXCISE = o Now...from Admiral... big picture television in TAX INCLUDED the ional new most compact cabinet ever built. Yes, this sensat stream16” Admiral is practically all picture... in a smart, what a And wide. lined cabinet that measures only 17%” picture... clear as the movies ...on Admiral’s amazing Complete glare-free Filteray tube. Easy to tune as a radio. ing includ e, featur al Admir with every important 1951 built-in directional Roto-Scope antenna. Compare. . .- at all. many new TY sets skimp... have no built-in aerial Admiral leaves nothing out in this greatest TV value of all! Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old TV Set 31 7. S. Highland BOB Thursday, May JOHNS Park MOLEY 24, 1951 Free HI Henne 29-2042 LEO ORI Page 19 �Women of the Moose Robert Demichelis Honored YWCA Initiate Among the men students at Carleton college honored at the annual Honors Convocation in Skin- Dinner Tonight Nine ated new at at the members the Women were, 9 Members last of the Moose, Moose Mrs. home Williams, son, Alice Weber, V. Mrs. William Seiler and chapter 806, 16. They Pantle, Mrs. Cary, Paul Mrs. Mrs. Lucille WilFrank Bennett, Briddle, Miss the Mrs. Albert initiof May Walter Catherine Mrs. were meeting Mrs. Emily Lowery. The guest speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Elizabeth Waddington, assistant superintendent of the Highwood hospital. She was introduced by Mrs. Lee Tagnorelli, hospital guild chairman. An election of officers held at the meeting resulted in the ner Memorial chapel Saturday morning, May 19, was Robert Demichelis, 885 Taylor avenue. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he is also a member of the track team and is chairman of the special events committee for Social Co-op. Robert was awarded the Highland Park Lions club’s_ annual scholarship in 1941. to Raise Benefit Funds Southern fried chicken and home made pies will be the order of the day at the YWCA tonight, when the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club serves a community dinner in the YWCA club room, 474 Laurel avenue. Proceeds from the dinner will send needy children to summer camps in the Chicago area, a service project carried on by the club |for a number of year. Visitor From California | During the dinner the Grandi Mrs. Charles R. Jacobs, owner sisters will entertain the guests of the local Jack and Jill shop, with accordion and vocal solos. The arrived in Highland Park on May dinner will be served from 5 p.m. 14 from her home in Encino, to 8 p.m. Persons wishing to make Calif. She will spend several weeks reservations may call the YWCA here and has taken an apartment at at HI 2-0675. In charge of plans for the evethe Highland Hotel. ning are Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Ned Nettleman. Fannie Buchanan, Mrs. Katie JackThe attendance at the meeting son, and Mrs. Arlene Hawkins. was 95. Mrs. Lee Tagnorelli is in charge Entertains For Daughter of a games party to be held SatMrs. Paul Muzik, 132 Highwood urday night at the Moose home. avenue, entertained for her daughMrs. Gordon Vines, membership ter, Sister Rosaria, and 18 other chairman, will award a necklace set nuns of the St. Joseph order from at the next closed meeting June the St. Bonaventure school in Chi6 at which she will supervise the cago. A barbecue lunch was served social hour. the guests in the Muzik garden. fol- lowing slate for the 1951-52 season: Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent; Mrs. Muss Corso, junior regent; Mrs. Ann Watts, chaplain; Mrs. Marshall Meckley, recorder; and Mrs. Gene Beringer, treasurer. Mrs. Meckley, junior graduate regent, presented Academy of Friendship rings to Mrs. Gene Beringer, Mrs. William Hanner, Mrs. Ray Mann, Mrs. Joe Volpendesta, Mrs. Henry Neargarder, Mrs. Nick Candidly Speaking— Gives Chicken Highland Park Men’s Fellowship club, a non-sectarian group, gives a father and son banquet in Highland Park Presbyterian church. Potluck dinner i s followed by a talk by S. R. Tremayne, special agent of the F.B.1., department of justice. Above, Truman B. F. Reinking. Reinking listens to a comment by his father, ZION-BRYCE-6 RAND CANYON % Se ES Edmund Young, son of Dr. Wi liam Atkinson Young, has a chance to ask all the questions he wants to of Mr. Tremayne, his partner at dinner. The speaker’s topic was ‘The FBI in Action.” <wet SOM Hay WII eee , | Famous Frains serve Famous Kecationlends North Western with its through connections serves more desirable vacation CHICAGO and liarsf TERN NORTH WESTERN ... great trains like North Western’s famous North Send Northwest and the luxurious daily streamliners to the West and Pacific Coast. See your travel agent or send coupon for helpful vaca- [-] AND about also like information on all-expense Ge Address. THE WEST--SINCE 1848 State Bos OF CHICAGO Would Name City. RAILROAD information fours, tion planning information, PIONEER me complete vacation and ce the es to ome Fleet et Streamliner com “400” Hp ee H. C. Duvall, Passenger Traffic Manager Chicago a nd North Western Railway 400 W. Madison St., Chicago 6, Ill. se orful lands and make yours a memorable vacation all the way. Enjoy the relaxed comfort and peace-of-mind safety that train travel provides ee SYSTEM No greater adventure awaits you anywhere than in the glorious vacationlands of America, the beautiful. This year, choose from these col- oe regions than any other railroad. Page 20 Jack Chelius and his son, Terry, were among the other fathers and sons who attended the banquet. Women’s association of Highland Park Presbyterian church prepared and served the turkey dinner. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �‘Buzz Session’ Will Close Season for Ravinia School PTA Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Of Otto Lawrentzes Redeemer Lutheran church celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrentz at a 4 p.m. vesper service Sunday which was followed by a social hour. Mr. Lawrentz is a charter member of the church and Mrs. Lawrentz is a charter member of the Ravinia school PTA will close the year in a beehive of activity, with a novel new “Buzz Session” next Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium. The meeting will be divided into many small groups to discuss anything that “pops up” about children or school. Redeemer ings after a general discussion period. The meeting will be led by Mrs. Charles Calkins and Mrs. Ear] Rusnak of the Illinois Congress of PTA’s. Both women are skilled in inspiring lots of active talk in this Lutheran guild. When Otto Lawrentz married the former Martha Fisher of Gilmer, Ill. on May 29, 1901 they moved the following day into the house in which they still live at 113 N. Green Bay road. The house was built in 1895 by Mr. Lawrentz’s father, Henry, who came to Highland Park with his family from Pommern, Germany that same year. Henry Lawrentz died in 1926 at the age of 75. Have Two Children The Otto Lawrentzes have two children, Marvin, 526 Lincoln place, and George of Long Beach, Calif. A daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Weise of Arlington Heights, died in 1949. Their grandchildren are Dolores Weise McDonald, Robert Weis, Karon and John Lawrentz, children of George, and Marlyn Carol and Randall, Marvin’s children and the fourth generation of Lawrentzes to live in Highland Park. After 25 years as a painter for Brand Brothers followed by 31 years as a painter foreman for the North Shore Line, Otto Lawrentz retired three years ago and now devotes much of his time to his gardening. The celebration at the church was planned by members of the Redeemer Lutheran guild and the guests were the guild members and their husbands. Most people Each kind group of will report session, and its find- under their seasoned guidance, an exciting comment session is anticipated. Next year’s Ravinia PTA officers will be installed at the meeting. They are: President, Mrs. Herbert Helding; vice president, Mrs. Allan Wolff Jr.; recording secretary, Mrs. Nathan Cohn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Morano; treasurer, Alfred Alschuler Jr. Directors will be: R. J. Naegele, Mrs. M. J. Blackburn, Mrs. Melvin Wolens, T. L. Osborn Jr., C. L. Goelzer, Lester Wellman, Mrs. Vernon Dawe, Mrs. J. N. Barbee Jr., Mrs. J. F. Romer, and Mrs. Alex J. H. Smith. served Refreshments will be after the “buzz session.” probably did not realize that it was, in actuality, a double celebration since Mrs. Lawrentz’ 72nd birthday anniversary was the same day as her wedding anniversary. Mr. Lawrentz is 75. Three-legged Races, Ball Games Part of Fun at Sunday Picnic Three-legged lays, ball age and races, games, size and are school annual of re- for every promised by the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel for the annual religious school picnic and field day, to be held north Green 11:30 on the grounds of will gather dinner-dance at officers, lar balloon fun group) of meeting for and MOSER their election their last the year. regu- STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Bais htnnthe! (Day) The supper will be prepared and served All by the sisterhood committee. young people of high school age are invited. Advance reservations must be made through the Temple office. INTENSIVE f new class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free : 57 Rast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7377): Chicago 3 the school, Vernon avenue and Bay road, Glencoe, from a.m. to 3 p.m. To Dismiss of the Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! Sunday. Students Students of all grades in the Sunday morning classes will be dismissed at 11:30 a.m. and will go directly to the picnic grounds with their teachers. Their parents and friends are requested to go directly to the North School dressed for the fun which will start at 11:45 a.m. The picnickers will bring their lunches and the Men’s club will supply the trimmings—beverages, ice cream, and candy. In case of rain, the picnic will be held indoors at the temple. Members Alumni We're COURSE for college women (high TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. buys excellent Some in reconditioned machines! Central Our Happy to Announce Appointment As New Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 539 Ave. Mobilgas ealer Lawn & Garden Supplies Rotted Cattle Soil Top Nutri Full of Line Spreaders Fertilizers Loaned Landscape Material SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Phone HI 2-0065 America’s Our Hats Off Soil Commercial Flag Stone & SOCONY-VACUUM Manure OPEN HOUSE PARTY motor oil. FREE SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYONE We are holding a grand open house party to which you are all cordially invited. There will be plenty of free souvenirs for everyone. We'll be expecting you. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. May Marchi 31 - June May 24, 1951 1 and 2 Bros. Pontiac Highland 1949 St. Johns Ave., Tel. Highland Thursday, Favorite. No gasoline in history has made as many friends. That’s why we have switched to Mobilgas, America’s favorite gasoline. And we’re proud to offer you Mobiloil, world’s largest selling to this famous line of quality petroleum products. Now we are in a position to really help you get the most out of your car. Stop in regularly for complete Mobil-Care, Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special. Park, III. Park 2-5030 Page 21_ �~~ IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS wheels, the their senior ; Hello again! Bet you didn’t think we could last two weeks. But here we are returning with memories of our sophomore year, ard what a year it was! For instance: This was the year our present senior boys got the thrill of their lifetime when, as _ sophomore Make Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! senior girls gave up men to ask them out. While our friend, Mr. Stewart, was offering us prices for his car, the Deacan was sneaking and offering us nothing but fear. Romances of the year: After sur- viving their freshman vear Dora Ladurini and “Tiny” Phillips were still going together as were Lucy Powers and Nick Guglielmi. Those were the weekerds when Fern Brigstone, Paula Ruben and Audry Weisinstien left New Trier for better things at H.P. Namely Tom Gutman, Jack Riggio and Perry Hawley. Sue Tresch, one of Highland Park’s few true blonds, left the city for the farm life in Woodstock. We'll never forget the days of the old Community Center dances with away Jim Varney’s jazz and Dixie band land. blaring This was the era of peroxided hair and our sophomore ‘Wheels’ started the fad. However it was brought to a sudden close when Larry Berube and his gang made our boys the victims of their barber apprenticeships. This column itself got under way that year, and was named after its originator, Tom Hall. The HGA Father-Daughter banquet was a huge success with Nan Schiller’s sophomores _ upsetting the favored seniors in the highly competitive song contest. History was made during the month of October when the mighty Little Giants upset the four-year winning streak of Oak Park by defeating them, 6-0. Congratulations to the freshman track team for taking first place in the Suburban meet. We might add that two records were made by Tom Compere. The HGA closed its year Saturday with a sensational, sentimental Play Day. ‘Couple of the week—Tom Leopold and Laurie Nath. Something new and great in parties was Greg Newell’s barbecue last Saturday night. ATTENTION ALL SENIORS! Jump on the bandwagon and get your money to Peggy Loewenthal by tomorrow, because we want to be together at the big graduation party at Lake Shore. We wish to thank Sheila Blumenthal, her sophomore friends, and all the juniors for providing us Why Hudson is the most DURABLE car your money can buy! Nylon or worsted upholstery combined with crackproof, scuffproof, easily cleaned Dura-fab trim—long-wearing and luxurious. Rugged, all-steel, all-welded Monobilt bodyand-frame*—most durable and _ rattle-free construction on the market. *Trade-mark and last but High-compression engine electronically balanced as a completed unit to reduce vibration, keep engine like new longer. Three HPHS Students Are Winners of BPW Recent Essay Contest of Miss Dorothy Teare, the vocational and committee iness and club, has of the the Lighter, exceptionally strong pistons and twopiece, heat-resistant Austenitic metal exhaust valves multiply engine life, maintain peak performance longer. North Shore Professional announced essay contest Bus- Woman’s the winners sponsored by students at club. These Highland girls, all Park High presented troduced their to the dinner meeting Winnetka school, awards club were and _ members recently Community Prize inat a at the house. Winners Patricia Hunt, with her essay entitled “Acting as a Vocation” was awarded first place. Roxie Harris received the second place award and wrote on the subject “Emotional Appeal in Advertis- ing.” Janice finalist and Department The club is the third her subject was Store Buyer.” Tupper ‘The members who judged the essays were Miss Flo Bowman, Miss Ruth Goss and Miss Bertha Mann. They unanimously approved the selection of two or more essays as deserving of honorable mention. One was written by Aimee Lou Drew on “Police Health Nursing” and the other, “Radio Announcing,’ written by Grace Ritow. This project was another feature of the program of the North Shore BPW club in the establishment of an effective link with every part of community enterprise. VEW patents pending of the chairman educational Meets Tonight To Plan Carnival, Memorial Day Rites A business meeting of Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the post home on Central avenue and Green Bay road. Plans for the coming annual carnival, scheduled for August 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Sunset Park, will be the main topic of discussion. Plans will also be made for the Memorial Day parade and services. Eligible veterans who may be new residents in Highland Park are cordially invited to join post No. 4737, Commander Robert Schneider has announced. Heavy box-section steel girders completely surrounding the passenger compartment even outside the rear wheels—Hudson is America’s safest car! Chrome-alloy cylinder block—toughest in any car—and oversize engine bearings for thousands of extra like-new engine miles, “Step-down” design with recessed floor for the lowest center of gravity in any car— smoother, steadier riding with less jounce, less wear and tear, The only hydraulic braking system with reserve mechanical brakes on the same foot pedal—best protection anywhere! a notes above only high-spot the features that make WHudson so durable. There are many more. For example, Hudson’s exclusive recessed floor (famous ‘“‘step-down’”’ design) results in true streamlining—handsome styling that will stay fresh for years. *“Step-down”’ design also gives you the most room—and ride ever known! the best and safest HUDSON FOUR RUGGED Super-Six See and drive Hudson for 51! Standard trim CUSTOM e and Luxurious other SERIES—Lower-Priced Commodore specifications and e Pacemaker Fabulous @ Hudson accessories are subject to change Renowned Hornet without notice, with a little entertainment this last week. Hope to see all you kids this afternoon at the athletic field for the grammar school track meet. Next week this column will feature the outstanding junior year of the class of ’51. So we hope you'll be looking us up then. MPL A aT 4 DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 COMMERCIAL Behe dye fe atl di Sa e PERCY WILSON UUW Gea a CORPORATION 1394. N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Page 22 Thursday, May 24, 1951 �At High Wins Green Bay School Registration Tea Will Be Tuesday 103 Students Win 1st Honors School The annual tea at Green Bay Road school for parents of children Honor High students school for at Highland the fifth Park who will enter six-week fall, is be period of the school year have been announced. Out of 987 report cards turned in, 103 students, or 10.43 per cent received first honors, and an additional 100 students, or 10.13 per cent received second honors. Students with five A’s are Helen Schwarz, senior; Evan Appleman, and Howard Ellman, juniors; and Margie Ellman, a sophomore. Seniors who received four A’s include Gregory Armstrong, Marilyn Clark, Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nelson, Norman Peterson, Michael Phelps, Caroline Schwarz, Ralph Wanger and Stephen Zeff; juniors, Shirley Capitani, Roxanne Harris, Douglas Keare, Tony Newey, and Dorothy Nichols; sophomores, Judith Blevins, Sheila Blumenthal, John Kuiper, Janet Phillips, Stephen Rubin, Robin Saphir, and Suzanne Stunkel; and Mary Biggert, Jane Racine, and Alan Rappaport, freshmen. Geoffrey Armstrong, sophomore, had three A’s and two B’s. 3 A’s and 1B Those who received three A’s and one B are seniors Carolyn Botker, Arthur Buller, Lorena Coppi, Harold Schick, and Roy Westgaard; juniors David Baum, Diane Christiansen, Grant Clark, Ann Ferguson, Peter Grey, Philip Hardacre, James Kuhn, Howard Kuiper, Lois Limberg, Evelyn Moley, Nancy Smalley and Douglas Smith; sophomores, Audrey Allen, Michael Clark, Frances Murphey, and Kathleen Skidmore; freshmen, Sheldon Baskin, Thomas Coash, Mary Driscoll, Betty Friedlander, Kay Heath, Thomas Jolls, Allan Koretz, Virginia Partlow, Beatrice Ugolini, Meredith Walton and Donald Wilberg. Thayer Forbes and Bettina Lubke, seniors; James Goldsmith, junior; and Karin Johnson, sophomore; received two A’s and three B’s. The students who had two A’s and two B’s were Lorrain Bridell, Donald Carr, Judith Cohen, Jeanne to Tuesday. Leo given Mrs. Gans at Earle will freshments kindergarten be and next Blair and in charge board members reare Carolyn Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird, 20 S. Linden avenue, has received honorable mention for her short story, entitled, “The Fate of a Mouse,” in an essay at Duke N.C. contest for freshmen in Durham, University —_ Gas control MoM ene HI. 2-0077 OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN Highland Park LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., HI 2-0181 milk today! ODODBORO52 ILRI 0 rs QAI RAL 6 “ral ON LOK AD OLE RON FLAME Wonder Cc Oo BOK Worker So it is with quality in who Folks refrigerators. know that it’s the freezing system that counts, know that it’s Servel, the gas refrigerator, that backs its ten-year a with quality warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and ton PACKING try this amazing pew qua BR BEN RS Oe% ORR %RK * EV ery ° nly he wi . \ace t rep BR AR gies, te ‘ r . ) re (u se ¥ of fres at e trig mog Gra to x \/ Saves Space! V Saves Weight! % Boe S YAR x ee —it retains all of the Xs RR‘ te Lo Ts ; vitamins, minerals, and me en aoe Bx M ik? eee e flavor of fresh whole milk! OIRO Vv tam “we 1Z Ro RN OY ew 0 ins a W ater gull que 9 et OU ab PPV RIR OOS SOOO DK RO COLL) PRRR KOTOR IF ROP - pen BRIERE OKOKER Bp ARN OR) O “I can’t understand it! All | get is strains of ‘Suddenly It’s Spring’.” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS AND @ No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. SOS RO ROOK LQ 2 0 ROOK ORIN OOKi) oe x POLO CLRQRK KIT KK KL PRR OKI R SO 0 KK 33 MOVING V/V Costs Less! It is said to make a big difference whether the milk pail is filled by the cow’s giving more milk or by the addition of water. Service IREDALE Mention Mrs. of Herbst, Virginia Hurlbert, Donald Keller, Margaret Nicter, Karen Reinking, and Norma _ Stewart, seniors; Sue Aaron, Jane Agee, Jack Frable, Jerry Jordan, Diana Harris, Carmen Nizzi, Fillis Schaffner, Sally Spriggs, Virginia Stone, Diane Weeks and Fred Westgaard, juniors; Marian Angster, Judith Harvey, Judith Laegler, Anne Nelson, Robert Rosin, and Barbara Zeitlin, sophomores; Jon Anderson, Marian Ariano, Linda Baker, Mary Elbert, Gayle Huxtable, Susan Jacobs, William Kellow, Frances Pasquesi, William Riddle, Gay Stirling, Clarence Villemez and Michael Worth, freshmen. By HANDY By Dahl 3 p.m. to act as hostesses. Miss Gladys Zak, kindergarten teacher, will greet the mothers. Parents who have not yet registered their children for the fall term may do so at the tea, by presenting the child’s birth certificate. A child must be five years old before December 1, 1951, in order to be entered for kindergarten this fall. His birth certificate must be shown at the school office before registration is completed. Your INCY-DENTS next Honorable RLY GO SEE—it’s actually BA three ILL milks in one —use it straight as coffee cream — add one part water for cereal WATCH —the children go for this fresh Meadow Gold Flavor. Absolutely no canned, evaporated, or powdered milk taste. Swell —to this new added convenience! Extra storage space— saves shopping time and weighs less—lets you keep a week’s supply on hand at one time! Perfect for cooking, and use it in baby’s formula. or dessert— add two parts water for rich, delicious whole milk. Whip it for toppings, too! ‘ in milk drinks, too! system. of the are one If you many who are truly interested in a new refrigerator in ’51, that will be every bit as efficient in 61, we suggest you stop in at your or North dealer’s Servel and Shore Gas Company see the marvelous, motorless Servel Gas Refrigerator. a NCENTRATED Vay i WO yooeNzZe? CO ASK FoR- GRADE A a eadow Gold Milk — Also available in 1/3 quarts which make 1 full quart! —— DAHL’S Cte 322 NO. Ist ST. “The a HIGHLAND May 24, 1951 Friendly TOM AR CO. People” CLARK Div. PARK SEAT Thursday, Gas NORTH SHORE Mgr. LUNE AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE OR CALL WAUKEGAN (MAJESTIC 5400) GE Page 23 �THE LAST EIGHT DAYS ( MAY VALUE DAYS Year-round and Summer A limited ¢ SUITS AND SPORTCOATS 20 sf off seat #lamous Madely regular prices This is your opportunity to save 20% on the garment of your choice. We have a huge selection of summer and yearround clothes from which you can make your choice. Price maintained merchandise excluded. These coats have to be ciated. The quality o fabric is of the finest. coats are only $21 is slight imperfection. JACKETS—only UNDERWEAR SOX—a 8—values SHORTS— group, values to 1.00 SPORT SHIRTS—famous b KNIT SHIRTS AND SPOR SUMMER PAJAMAS—Sho $7.95 - $8.95 - $10 Spring SLACKS $@as4 These slacks will appeal to men who want something smart as well as cool. These are famous Haggar Slacks . . . nationally advertised in the Saturday Evening Post . .. so you can be assured that you are getting the finest for your money. Friday ©9000 Page 24 Evenings. Monday All SHORTS—seersucker, WINDBREAKER boxer JACKET | Because of the } 2 for Alterations Open WHITE T SHIRTS—finest and Summer $1 Free 2. prices of these charges, layawa and Day Wednesday. 0888 90000000009 000000009O00000000O000000000000000000900008 Thursday, May 24, 1951 ¥ �THE FELL COMPANY An Outstanding May Value Day Special! A Huge Collection of New Spring and Summer SHORTIE values to $59.95 p of R OATS “24 anufacturer bn 2 e t COATS and “34 You can find the coat you want from this collection. Many fabrics and colors are represented in this group. These coats sold as high $59.95 so you can be assured of a tremendous saving. Sizes 8-20. to be appretailoring and reason these they have a Uap eaten Dp WeNOR sths le eosin se eh ee ts. oe chk d, short sleeves, values to 4.95 .................00..... $196 SHIRTS—Values to 3.95 .................-.--....-.--- 98¢ sleeves, short length, 3.95 value ..................... 245 eee Dae WOOO eos. 3 for 269 co vecwadsanrcenion _3 for 294 io I - lightweight, 6.95 value ...................... Eas 490 mited quantities and extremely low ue Day offerings, there will be no s, or phone orders. COMPAN -Thursday, May 24, 1951 ' Comfortably Air Conditioned Page 25 �Birthday Party Attends Friends and neighbors of Miss Teresa Finch, 115 Prairie avenue Highwood, surprised her with a birthday party on Wednesday, May 9, at her home. They included Mr. and Mrs. William Crosbury, Miss Mamie Rockley, Miss Edna Sorenson, Miss Emma Andren, Miss June Scott, and Mrs. Mary Andreotti. Dr. Convention M. avenue, 18th J. returned annual American of recently DeTamble from convention Animal ciation in Atlantic the of Hospital the asso- City, N.J., where 500 veterinarians from all parts of the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico met to discuss improvement of facilities for treatment and prevention of diseases of Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your pet animals. paper will be aside! Skala Guests held Their next in Pasadena, meeting Calif. From Albuquerque The Rev. and Mrs. Willis Plapp of Albuquerque, N.M., formerly of Deerfield, and their children, Sara Lynn and Gregory, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Homewood avenue recently. The Plapps were visiting friends and relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin. The Scott’s daughter, Barbara, returned recently from a weekend in Delavan, Wis., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Dixon. Church Guild to Sponsor Salad Buffet Luncheon Everyone is invited to attend a salad buffet luncheon to be given at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, Friday, June 1, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The church’s guild is sponsoring the luncheon. Mrs. Henry Sonderman, HI 2-5689, and her committee are in charge. Mrs. A. Judson Wells, HI 2-3459, is handling the sale of tickets. List New Reference Books Available Now At H.P. Library The Highland Park Public Library has been giving special emphasis to its reference collection during the last month. Following is a topical list of new reference books. General Works: American Book. Prices Current, 1945-1950; N.Y. Ayer Directory To Newspapers And Periodicals, 1951. Psychology and Religion: Encyclopedia of Psychology, by Harriman; Treasury of the Christian Faith, An Encyclopedia Handbook of the Range and Witness of Christianity. eta E aceite 9 rs Social Sciences: Dictionary of Education, by Good; Encyclopedia of Educational Research, by Monroe; Complete Guide to American Colleges and Universities, by Lovejoy; Etiquette, by Post; U.S. Bureau of Mines, Minerals Year Book, 1946; The American Stamp Collector’s Dictionary, by Konwiser. Business, Science and Technology: Business Executive Handbook, by Brown; Financial Handbook, by Bogen; Mathematics Dictionary, by James; Scientific and Technical Abbreviations, Signs, and Symbols, by Zimmerman; Materials Handbook by Brady; Mechanical Engineer’s Handbook, by Marks; Technical Dictionary, by Chambers; Architectural Graphic Standards for Architects, Engineers, Decorators, Builders and Draftsmen. Arts and Decoration: Index to Painters, by Mallett; Who’s Who In American Art, A Biographical Dictionary of Contemporary Artists, Editors, Critics, Executives, etc.; Theatre Handbook and Digest of Plays, by Sobel; The All-Sports Record Book, by Menke; The Standard Book of Hunting and Shooting, by Stringfellow. Literature and Biography: Shakespeare Glossary, by Onions; Handbook to Literature with an outline of Literary History; by “Thrall American Names, A Guide to the Oe = origin of place names in the United Keep dampness out of basement storage space...gel an electric i| Don’t let excess moisture make your storage space unusable! When you have an Electric Dehumidifier you can safely store unused furniture, luggage, sports equipment and out-of-season clothing in basement storage space . . without fear of damp rot, warping or mildew. Your workshop tools, photographic supplies and other expensive equipment will be protected from rust and corrosion, too. A Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier reduces humidity to a safe level through the principle of refrigeration. Damp air is drawn in, cooled and moisture condensed. There are no messy, expensive chemicals to buy and replace. An Electric Dehumidifier is safe, clean and odorless. . . use it anywhere! 5 Day FREE Home Trial... Se without charge or obligation! mM me we Phone or write our nearest store for your 5 day free trial Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier . . . delivered to your home Just plug it into any convenient outlet . ; . and see the difference it makes! Donald Sheridan to Speak On Building Problems at Bldg. Convention in Tex. Donald T. Sheridan, executive vice president of L. J. Sheridan & Co., will speak on current operating preblems in building management at the 1951 annual convention of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers today in Houston, Tex. Other members of the Sheridan firm who-will attend the convention are L. J. Sheridan of 1601 Dean avenue, president; Waldemar Karkow, vice president and en- gineer, and See the new Electric Dehumidifiers at our nearest store or your dealer’s SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN Kenneth R. Jensen, of 1806 Pleasant avenue, manager of the One La Salle Street building. CONVENIENT TERMS ...0n your Monthly Service Bill | 30. Wolterdings PUBLIC 1950- The library will be closed all day Memorial Day, Wednesday, May Bw ew wwe wae mians eee wee = Hay: covpeno0 AIT tel Red Book and Dictionary, 51; A Learner’s Dictionary of Current English; American Illustrated Medical Dictionary, by Dorland; Complete Home Repair Handbook, 1950, by Stieri. Uf a “ee States, by Gannett; Who Knows and What among Authorities-Experts and the Specially Informed; Who Was When, A Dictionary of Contemporaries, 1950. Miscellaneous: The Official Ho- ILLINOIS Travel South Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Wolterding, 335 Glenwood avenue, returned last week from a three week tour of the southern states. While in the south they stayed for a week in Gatlinburg, Tenn. After traveling to Asheville, N. C. for a few days they drove up to Green Bay, Wis. before returning home. Page 26 Thursday, May. 24, 1951 �Music School Pupils At Father-Son | Dinner of Cub Pack High School Offers Summer Classes 87 Present Recital Students Music of the gave Marley their Many opportunities will be offered to Highland Park High school students when the summer session starts on June 11, at 8 a.m. with registration in the auditorium. For example, a student who has failed or nearly failed a course in the regular school term can re- School of | annual piano} recital Friday night in the Green Bay school auditorium. Those appearing in the program were: Marian Angster, Jeannette Belmont, Helene Bernard, Louise Bradt, Joan Cherry, Karen Goodman, Lucy Grey, Ruth Griswold, Ellen Hussong, Patricia Jones, Hazel Keller, Gail Kelly, Judy Kraft, Martin and Mary Lenzini, Nancy Lewis, Nadine and Sterling Nellis, Barbara Jane Partlow, Mary Jo Perreault, Patricia Price, Richard Sikorski, Guy Simpler, Carol Trangmar, Delores Uhl, Margaret Wilson and Joyce Valiquet. Home on | take .. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Marty (Eunice Cronkhite) are visiting his | arents, the Paul J. Martys, 9 Mc-|,. seo ty’s 30-day furlough LeJeune, N.C. sous. 3 Shaw from Camp | pa]| ; thinks so much of this : new « _. Amadeo oe James father-son Menoni, he *. his father, and at recent Patrick, Mrs. — Ss Berube Tommy Mar-| his son, Set. during avenue, i ttl - Furlough has pack selected ; dinner Immaculate . Cub Conception Pack Brown 87 practical and students of that education, take which without Car for the 1951 eens 500-mile in many credit. in Elks | The Want-Ad section is filled with golden facts and tunities. Don’t miss it! Pace course s and her committee planned the evening’s program. | interesting mother, it as Larry Sandoval, Berube; of and Arthur a semester summer school. If his work merits it, his final grade will be raised. Review subjects are also offered and subjects such as languages, which are two year courses, can be reviewed between years in summer school. Students will thus be better prepared for the coming or second year of the course. Typing and _ similar summer school courses are designed for oppor- Si ve just race. driven the most powerful car’ im the US. SHAW, AMERICA’S MOS1 FAMOUS DRIVER, DRIVES NEW 1951 CHRYSLER—REPORTS ON REVOLUTIONARY FIREPOWER ENGINE AND HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING WILBUR Here are Wilbur Shaw’s reactions—in his own words—as taken down by a recording machine in the car: “The ’51 Chrysler has it! With this new engine and power steering, the first on any U.S. car, it’s a whale of an automobile. “I’m completely bowled over by the ease of steering! “This steering combined with the automatic trans- mission ... is the nearest thing to an automatic pilot for a car I can possibly imagine. “This engine... I can’t get over the amount of power and snap in this engine . . . it’s incredible! “T drove 111 miles with the feeling I had expended no more effort than in driving around the block. ‘When Mrs. Shaw drove, her comments just about squared with mine. Here’s what she thinks of the 1951 Chrysler .. .” TO YOU Mrs. Shaw: “‘At first I could hardly believe the ease with which I could turn the wheel. That’s important ... especially in the summertime. “Often after I have parked a car in the average parking space, I feel I should taxi home, shower and get dressed again. But with Hydraguide Power Steering I parked it with one hand. It practically drives itself.” Wilbur Shaw: “It’s hard to describe this new Chrysler without going off the deep end... it has it in every department. “In fact, I think so much of this car, I’ve selected it as Pace Car of the 1951 Indianapolis 500-mile race!” (Mr. Shaw’s comments are reprinted through courtesy of Popular Science Magazine.) *Mr. Shaw refers of course to standard cars—not racing cars or special models. the passenger CHRYSLER Shaw inspects FirePower, the greatest new engine in 27 years. Smartly styled Chrysler convertible to pace Indianapolis 500-riile race. MESIROW 1740 Thursday, May 24, 1951 FIRST Successors MOTORS to Golden Motors finest engineered cars in the world Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 27 �WELCOME TO CHURCH ‘od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister | THURSDAY, May 24 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 25 7:30 p.m. 18-40 Fellowship meeting. : SATURDAY, May 26 10 a.m. Intermediate youth fellowship. SUNDAY, May 27 9:30 a.m. Church school for all. ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Some Fell into Good Soil.’”’ 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. Discussion, “Do I Have to go to Church?” 8 p.m. Evening service. Discussion, “The Book of Job.” WEDNESDAY, May 30 Decoration Day outing for the Methodist Youth fellowship. BETHANY Laurel Avenue CHURCH and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 fhe Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister ‘The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, May 27 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Young preaching in observance of Memorial Day: last regular meeting of church school in regular session, and final performance by the chancel choir, for the summer. 8:15 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. 9 a.m to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds), kindergarten Department (4 and 5 year olds), and primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). MONDAY, May 28 FIRST SUNDAY 9:30 May a.m. 27 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, May 30 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That God is expressed by as he exchanges the discords North Page 28 Lin Suburban Honor HS Young People at N. Shore Congregation Israel Synagogue Beth El will offer a balanced program man of the physical senses for the sure harmonies of Soul, thereby bringing into experience joy, health and holiness, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on _ Sunday, May 27, is “SOUL AND BODY.” The Golden Text is from Isaiah (26:8): “In the way of thy judgments, O Lord, have we waited for thee; the desire of our soul is to thy name, and to the remembrance of thee.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God. . . . For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will he withhold from them that walk uprightly” (Ps. 84: 2711). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Soul is the substance, Life, and intelligence of man, which is individualized, but not in matter . . Separated from man, who expresses Soul, Spirit would be a nonentity; man, divorced from Spirit, would lose his entity. But there is, there can be no such division, for man is coexistent with God. ... Soul or Spirit, is God, unchangeable and eternal; and man coexists with and reflects Soul, God, for man is God’s image” (pp 477, 120). 7:30 p.m. Girl Seout Troop 39 the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meetings of the Session and the Men’s Service board. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members by the session. TUESDAY, May 29 12 noon. Annual Iris luncheon of the Women’s auxiliary at Laird Community house, 1838 W. Division St., Chicago, with a book review by Mrs. Hoppe. Tickets should be secured through Mrs. NORTH SUBURBAN Charles Bletsch of the Woman’s SYNAGOGUE BETH EL association. 1175 Sheridan Road 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Court of Honor and Parents’ Night HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, May 30 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational 9 a.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 to participate in Memorial Director Day parade. Conservative 2 p.m. Boy Scout May 25 benefit polo FRIDAY, game at Arlington 7:53 p.m. Light candles. Farms, Libertyville, with boys of Scout Troop 8 p.m. Late service. In 324 participating. the absence of the rabbi, Harry FRIDAY, June 1 Hershman, educational director, will share the pulpit with 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. Cantor Stanley Martin and will address the congregation. Several of the children of the Hebrew de-. NORTH SHORE partment will read selections from CONGREGATION ISRAEL IMMACULATE CONCEPTION the prayer book. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues The service is CHURCH advanced by one half hour to make Glencoe, Illinois Deerfield and Green Bay Roads possible the attendance of younger Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Family worship services are held children with their parents. Pastor Hostesses for the evening will be at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night exRev. Donald B. Runkle Mrs. Harry Lichtman, Mrs. Isadore month the of Friday first the cept Rev. Bernard E. Burns Braun, and Mrs. Maurice A. when they are held at 7:45 p.m. HI 2-0202 Frank. SATUR DAY, MASSES May 26 NORTH SHORE METHODIST 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and CHURCH 10 a.m. Religious school. 12 noon. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues All boys and girls of the religMasses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Glencoe ious school will take part in an Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister athletic program in celebration of ST. JAMES CHURCH Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Lag B’Omer. 146 North Ave., Highwood SUNDAY, May 27 Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor 9:30 a.m. First service of worFIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ship. “The Moral Values of a CHURCH HI 2-0427 Democratic Spirit.” South Green Bay at Laurel 11 a.m. Second service of worMASSES Albert G. Masser, Minister Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ship. HI 2-1731 10:30 and 11:30. SUNDAY, May 27 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. First Fridays and Week Days—7 355 Laurel Avenue 10:45 a.m. Morning worship servand 8. Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector ‘ice. Communi on Service, sermon SUNDAY, May 27 by pastor, “In Remembrance.” REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN First Sunday after Trinity. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowCHURCH 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ship. 587 W. Central Avenue 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist and gospel sery7:45 p.m. Evening Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor church school closing exercises. Service. Speaker, ice. Communion Tel. HI 2-0950 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- the Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, SUNDAY, May 27 mon—American Legion Sunday. Ohio. 8 a.m. Matin worship. WEDNESDAY, May 30 8:45 p.m. Quarterly conference. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, May 30 worship in Lake Forest at 355 East 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Prayer service. Westminster avenue. THURSDAY, May 31 May 31 THURSDAY, 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 8 p.m. Confirmation instruction. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 10:40 am. Rehearsal for the Chancel choir and the Bethany choristers. 11 a.m. Divine worship; in the absence of the minister, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, the Rev. Wm. Davidson, Methodist minister, will lead the worship service and preach the sermon. The Mission band will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer. MONDAY, May 27 7:15 p.m. The Vacation church school workers will leave to go to the Vacation church school leaders’ conference in Des Plaines. THURSDAY, May 31 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 1 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The Bethany guild will serve a salad buffet luncheon in the church dining rooms. SATURDAY, June 2 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. > Beth El Offers Summer Program For Children CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue of group activities this summer under the direction and supervision of personnel specifically trained and prepared to teach and play with children of pre-school, kindergarten and first grade ages. Classroom work will be designed to develop skills through the media of crayons, finger painting, paper craft, cutting, pasting and modeling with clay. The children will use unit blocks, educational toys and puzzles. In addition there will be dancing, thms, finger singing, play, music, ring rhy- games, cre- ative dramatics, sports and athletics, beach and water activity, playground activity, movies and puppet shows. The program will be offered for an eight-week period, June 18 to August 10, inclusive. As there is a limited enrollment vised to register soon as possible. parents their are ad- children as ‘Moral Values of a Democratic Spirit’ To Be Topic of Talk “The Moral Values of a Demo- cratic Spirit” will be Sunday morning’s subject at the North Shore | Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf, Glencoe. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the church, will lead identical services of worship at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Soloist for the services will be L. Duncan Lloyd, baritone, who will sing Sacco’s arrangement of “Liberty Under God.” Choral num- bers for the services include “Thee, Lord, We Magnify” (Klein); “Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken,” (Cain); and Ward’s arrangement of “America, the Beautiful.” The Rev. Laubenstein Will Attend Session The 107th annual session of the Illinois Conference (EV) of the Evangelical United Brethren church opened yesterday at Streator. Bethany church (Laurel and McGovern) is represented by Carl Barnes as lay member, and Johnson as alternate. The ministerial delegate is the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. In the absence of the Rev. Mr. Laubenstein on Sunday, the Rev. William J. Davidson, Methodist minister and former president of Illinois-Wesleyan at Bloomington will conduct the worship service and preach the sermon. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, May Suzanne Apple, Stephen nold, Valerie Bloomstein, 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Block, Barbara Coe, Marlene Sue Diamond, Judy Dolnick, Helene Feinberg, Sue Gessner, Michael L. Greenebaum, Alan H. Hammerman, Marilyn Jacobson, Mary Kahn, Thomas Keim, Stanley Katz, Barbara LeVine, Sandra Loewy, Peter Padorr, Theodore H. Pincus, Mark Ratner, Alice Rosenberg, Donna Stine, Roslyn Stern, Bar- bara Schultz, Daniel Scheinfeld, Richard Stallman, Judith Haas Siegel, Joan Sue Simon, Marjorie Traxler, Carol Terman and Ancella Weinstein. Donna Stine, Michael L. Greenebaum, and Alice Rosenberg will speak on “My Religion in Tomorrow’s World.” The adult chorus, under the direction of Cantor Landsman, has_ prepared special music for the occasion, and Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi, will deliver the charge to the group. The Congregation will celebrate its 30th anniversary June 3. A buffet supper is planned, followed by the election and installation ficers, and the presentation HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Laurel HI the Congregation’s will be enacted EV. High Street Rev. SUNDAY, 9:30 CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, May a.m. Avenue Pastor 27 Church It of the Communion observances school. will be held in connection with both the morning and evening services on Sunday, in the First United Evangelical church. The Rev. A. G. Masser pastor, speaking in the morning, will attempt to point out the eternal lessons in the words of Jesus, “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.” The subject of the meditation will be “In Remembrance.” In the evening service which begins at 7:45, the Rev. N. J. Broad- way of Akron, Ohio, presiding elder of this conference area, will bring the message and conduct the communion service. Immediately following the evening service, the Rev. Mr. Broadway will conduct the quarterly conference (business session) of the church. Wesley Methodist Church The 2-2101 LUTHERAN existence. by members NSCI Experimental Theater group. Reservations for this meeting are now being accepted in the temple office. Activities Intermediate ship Avenue Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, May 27 11 a.m. Church services. ZION of ofof an original playlet which Jack. Pincus has written around the 30 years of Plans Weekend 381 A. ArRonald United Evangelical Lists Sermon Topic Of Evangelical Brethren Sture North Shore Congregation Israel, at tomorrow night’s. service will give recognition to graduating high school seniors in the congregational family who have been active members of the temple youth group and for whom this marks the conclusion of formal Religious school associations. The following young people will be honored: of the Youth Wesley Fellow- Methodist church will meet in the church this Saturday at 10 am. under the leadership of Mrs. Raymond Lange and Mrs. James Nolan. The “18-40 Fellowship” will meet tomorrow from there at the church to attend and will go a girls’ base- ball game. This group consists of young, unmarried men and women out of high school. Miss Kathryn’ Baruffi is acting president. At 11 a.m. Sunday morning wor- 10:45 a.m. Worship and holy communion. First communion of this ship, Mrs. Don ganist and choir year’s for her prelude “Adore and Be Still” by Gounod and for her postlude “Andante Religioso” by confirmation MONDAY, Dorcas Lars Hoie, May society 225 class 28 at home Burchell of Mrs. avenue. Cuthbertson, director, or- will play Thome. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Tree Planting Ceremony On Canadian Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mordini, 251 North avenue, will return this weekend from a week’s motor trip En route to Toronto, in Canada. they stopped off in Detroit to visit friends. ae Casts less to buy...less SPECIAL to run BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY THE MILLION DOLLAR CHICKEN fhe Most “AS Delicious You Ever YOU LIKE IT" WHOLE OR BY THE BREASTS / Tasted PIECE -< ROAD-TEST oe Cs we » 198" ii The Science club of Elm Place school culminated its study of deciduous and evergreen trees by participating in an Arbor Day program under the sponsorship of George Hofrichter, science teacher at the school. Here, members of the club plant a tree, which later was dedicated to Sam Bartoli, formerly an engineer at the school. Left to right, James Petersen, Wilbur Page, Tony Wollner, and Mike Levy, standing; Dick Zenko, Don Sommerville, and Michael Glassman, kneeling. June Program On Traffic Courts is Planned for City Beth El Sisterhood Ends Active Year At Luncheon In Chicago Nationwide efforts now being launched by the American Bar association to broaden public understanding and support for the U. S. system of justice through an elementary “Traffic course—Democracy in Action” program, have led to the appointment in Illinois of local coordinators in all cities above 10,000 population. Paul C. Behanna, attorney, has been appointed local coordinator for the program in Highland Park, to be entitled “Go to Traffic Court as a Visitor, Not a Violator.” Mr. Behanna was appointed by Kenneth Powless, Marion, Il., attorney, Illinois state chairman of the campaign. North Suburban hood will end the with the annual needs of the local court, and assist it in its efforts to administer equal justice for all,’ Mr. Powless said. Coordinators will enlist civic leaders connected with various civic organizations, Parent-Teacher groups, Women’s clubs, members of the bar, and others in a movement to rally behind the local traffic judge or judges of their home towns in educating the public and improving traffic court facilities and procedures. National coordinator of the campaign is James P. Economos, Chicago, director of the Traffic Court program of the American Bar association. Williams Sackheim May 24, 1951 Jerome Kravitt, Ruekberg, and Mrs. Mrs. Irwin Sol Name auxiliary vited and to dance of the American the to their guests auxiliary’s be held in- Saturday Hamilton, tee members, night or commit- Mrs. Bernard will be held tonight at The new telephone directory printer Sheehy and Mrs. Harry Eichler. The regular meeting of the auxil- iary 8 o’clock at the new Legion home. Initiation ceremonies and memorial services will be held. Mrs. Josephine Prizer, 10th district director, will be guest officer. is going very scon to the and we want to be sure your name, address and telephone number are printed correctly. Rt. Rev. Green 2-0202 Bay make, please call our Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ys aad 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6 :30, HAVE YOU SENT US YOUR CORRECT ADDRESS? | | | | | | | A Office. TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY Highland Park telephone subscribers It is important to them that they be listed correctly in the new telephone directory. i e It may affect their | ! * fire and police protection and their telephone ser- | | | vice. ° There are only a few days left. If you haven’t i ILLINOIS few still have not sent us their new and correct address. Busi- Roads Msgr. | If IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH HI I you have any corrections to ness and iw correct? dedication Tickets to the dance can be purchased from the ticket chairman, Chester w New directory almost ready to go to printer at the new Legion Memorial home, Sheridan road at Park avenue. Mrs. OK? number Phone Legion are spelled Proper address? w Legion Auxiliary to Hold Dedication Dance Saturday Members Please take an extra look at your telephone directory listing Werth- eimer, all of Highland Park. Featured performer will be Claire Winoper, soprano, who will be accompanied by Bernard Nahm. Mrs. Arnold Holland is on the committee in charge of all arrangements and Mrs. Robert Kahn has charge of the decorations. Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williams, 723 Deerfield avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Janice Charlene, April 24 at Highland Park hospital. They also have a son, Steven Richard, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blow of Deerfield, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Williams, 101 Hillcrest road. Thursday, Mrs. Herbert offer amazing ee possible Dorph, Mrs. Ads values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ee ee eases in local courts, Mr. Powless said there will be untold benefits in persuading people to take active part in improving the “tools of justice” in their own localities. “We want every citizen to get behind this movement, investigate ry Only the Want book for our 23 conveniently located stores. eet of handling traffic in the Covenant club, 10 E. Dearborn street, Chicago. Mrs. Philip Lipis will pronounce the invocation and Mrs. Edwin Briskman, president of the group, will greet the members. A fashion show will be presented featuring clothes from a shop in Winnetka, modeled by members of the Sisterhood. Among the models are Mrs. Alvin Altman, Mrs. Har- I the GROUND HI 2-3029 ee proved methods at 12 noon Highland Park Sales Rep. HI 2-2047 kk Benefits next Tuesday See ‘phone WAGON os cs a er a oe Untold While the primary object of the campaign, which will be conducted in June, is to call attention to im- luncheon Beth El Sisteryear’s activities earning fund B ER THEY NEVER TOUCH 32 N. First St. STATION | | l | | | | | i | 1 sent us your correct address, please call the Telephone Business Office, HIghland Park 2-9981, right away. Your service representative glad to see that you are listed correctly. will be lnc Se WILLYS ‘net Bg jc THE 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Page 29 �Father Sam Bartolai ‘town, Modena, Takes Plane to Italy The Rev. Sam) of been Sante Bartolai Modena, (Father Italy, who has visiting in Highland Park and land Park in March by the death of his brother, Dominic. He stayed at i St. James in Highwood for the last six weeks, left by New plane last York, and ye Thursday arrived Highland Boys-|here ee ac rectory in Highwood |®t Immaculate from|in in hi Conception Park to be near while an rectory remaining his family. seeeremnteennane oor Kew SN saa New UP AND 5,110 h.p. electric locomotives are used over the Rocky and Bitter Root Mountains CoMING! its physical plant . . . rejuvenated Green Bay School @ 40 million dollars spent and more to come for laying heavier rail, for improving yards, terminals, roadway structures, signalling and communication systems. Be Held on June 5 @ 54 million for 15,661 new freight cars, million for 253 new passenger train cars. and 17 will BELLINGHAM AnGecesom QVERETY Seattie QMETALINE TACOMA on . Burre ABERDEEN RAYMOND? : THREE FORKS tncview 2 § s Locomotives ..... MILES Passenger Employes Cit¥ 1,188 train cars 1,109 ...... 34,373 A city ss wine APOL: S| Go ~ cily ‘ co. LUFFS ohana pes e vw — $ FAUS ee siden tits CO SALT LAKE ©) Ss y SIOUK Pi ¥ tay maoisom MITCHERE gw TCOPPER CITIES ae MOINES ak Ao10 ceo mansas coat to notify their par- of the first Navy reserve air group to enter the Korean conflict Lt. (jg) Raymond H. Anthony, USN, son of Mr..and Mrs. J. B. Anthony, 270 Cedar avenue, flies a jet ‘Panther’ from. the decks of the aircraft carrier USS Boxer. His: squadron, formerly based at Glenview Naval Air station, was ordered: to active duty last July and underwent seven months of intensive training at San Diego, Calif. ; Now it is flying aimed at disrupting and communication daily: strikes enemy- supply lines in Ko- / Lf vi ~ wy ~ \ Building or remodeling your home this Spring? Then take MILWAUKEE RACINE ROCK TRI- CHTHES CHICAGO \ Soitw TERRE HAUTE BEOFORD time off to attend the National Plumbing and Heating Exposition at Navy fixtures, heating Pier. It’s a Preview equipment and home of ‘52 in plumbing appliances... a Million Dollar Show of better things for better living. THE MILWAUKEE ke O A D CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, plumbing contractor at the wi RAILROAD SATURDAY . NAVY PIER \ | SOFT WATER NEWS « ftom your YES, THIS GIVES YOU ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AND / MOMMY, | JUST CANT GET THIS STICKY SOAP OUT OF MY HAIR Zag. CXS SQAQWALT SS SEL Chairman Benjamin G. for Spree Ruekberg, son of Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg, 1050 Oak street, was publicity chairman for the ’53 Spree held at Oberlin col- lege, Oberlin, Ohio, where he is a sophomore and English major in the department ences. of arts and sci- & SUNDAY MAY 26-27 + 1 to 9:30 P.M. , Monday « Tuesday - Wednesday MAY 28-30 + 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Culligan SOFT WATER MAKES MY HAIR SMOOTH AND PRETTY / ITS GOOD x John Sorsen, junior vice commander, entertainment. chairman, has announced that advance ticket sales are going well, but that reservations may still be made. The Spree, which was held last weekend, included a picnic, hay ride, and dance for members of the sophomore class. He is also social chairman of his dormitory. Be the guest of your local hours shown below. ROUTE OF THE HIAWATHAS ST. PAUL AND PACIFIC Sperandi Carani’s orchestra will play for the semi-formal Building Birthday dance Saturday~- night which members of Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 VFW and its auxiliary are planning. Refreshments will be served at the spring dance, to be given in the post home, Green Bay road and Central avenue, in celebration of the VF W’s first anniversary in the new location. Publicity &¢ bs SAVANNA VFEW Spring Dance Is Scheduled for Saturday at Post Home a x, pulsoJANE ous SVILLE eae FRANCISCO asked a member Pilots in Pacific IRONEMOUNTAIN caren PAUL ee WAUSAU oose iaabaaonl OrrumwA be Carrier 5 L —— fSCANABA MINOCQUAX® ABEREROLENY mosnioce GALLATIN | Sone YELLOWSTONE danietire ; Freight train. cars . 58,384 _ZONTONAGO Fe eee Orca #aRco ere HARLOWION MAn ; ‘ Miles of line ..... peess : Number of stations 1,904 TLANO; S OULUTH GREAT FALLS LEWISTOWN As Soda pop and dixie cups will be sold at the June picnic and each family is asked to bring its own picnic supper and coffee. —-TRAVEL FALLS ree Picnic To ents. Find out what all this means in terms of better shipping for you. See your nearest Milwaukee Road agent. SHIP Jet from Green Bay road school’s annual picnic will be held at 6 p.m. June 5 in Sunset Park, it was announced this week. In the event of rain, the picnic will take place the following day at the same hour, either on the school grounds or in the park. The announcement of the place will be given to the school children who of our yard service. Te s Lt. R. H. Anthony Annual types of power soon will be performing 70% of our freight service, 85% of our passenger service and 70% . & ‘ made in the last five years! @ 40 million for greatly augmenting our fleets of electric and diesel locomotives. These more efficient XS “They say MacArthur and Truman are going to get together over a cup of tea,’ one golden retriever puppy gossips to another who seems to take a doubtful view on the matter. Born on St. Patrick’s Day, they were sired by “Copper of Still Rovin ,' and are owned by the George D. Harrisons of Ravinia. Copper is so well known at Ravinia school that it is rumored that the eighth grade, of which Marcia Harrison is a member, will present him with a diploma in June. in its personnel. . . all out to meet and beat every form of competition. For proof of progress look at these capital expenditures 8 oe 4“ That’s The Milwaukee. Modernized and rehabilitated in woouran ‘It’s the Talk of the Town’ the following night. Father Sam was called to High- rea in addition to support to United giving close air Nations ground forces, the navy has announced. dealer of A GAN® widen CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE HELPS GUARD AGAINST BACTERIAL INFECTION Washed in soft water, your skin and complexion can have the radiant glow of health and beauty. Do as millions do; have Culligan Soft Water on a service basis. No equipment to buy, no maintenance work. Call us today. 3339 Central St., Evanston Wilmette 2207 Thursday, May 24, 1951 �He got on the sure side! Now he’s saving his car! Now he gets that “sure feeling” with this great new motor oil tsa With your hand on the wheel, you want your mind on the road—not worrying about your car. That’s why Purelube was perfected—a motor oil so sure that it keeps your motor safe for a longer running life. Tests prove Purelube superior in the whole combination of qualities needed to keep your engine cleaner and more efficient. Purelube is premium quality-PLUS! It’s so good it meets all requirements even where “heavy-duty”’ oil is recommended for late-model passenger cars. It’s so long-lasting it actually saves you money on the quarts you don’t add. Pure Oil made Purelube for you. —now! Get it at your Pure Oil dealer’s Be sure PURE THE OIL COMPANY “CAR-SAVER” D BOOK! RECOR you save your car! Helps you Contains convenient record forms for all car expenses, gasoline mileage, tax paid. Explains car-saver services recommended by automotive engineers. Helps Thursday, May 24, 1951 save money! Free, now, at your Pure Oil dealer’s. 4 7 Fi OR ASK « + Page 31 �SGC ak, CNC C OER RRB eee eee Miss Vander Bloomen nenenene Highwood Hi-Lights CUBE Will Marry Saturday Miss Velma Vander Bloomen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen of North avenue, Highwood, and Edward Gembra, son of Stanley Gembra of North Chicago, will be married Saturday in St. James church at 9 a.m. The marriage ceremony will be fol- EEE Joseph Talano Returns From Winter in Arizona Joseph Talano, 209 Highwood avenue, returned last week from six months in Tucson, Ariz., where he has been employed at a western hotel. During the past winter Mr. Talano met several persons lowed from by a mass celebrated by the The best man is John Gembra, brother of the bridegroom elect and Howard Vander’ Bloomen, brother of the bride-to-be. will usher. A reception is to be given in the home of the bride’s parents from 3 to 6 p.m., and the young couple will travel to Florida on their wedding trip. Visits Installs Officers Mrs. Michael Cermele and Deerfield avenue, the from Missouri Dr. and Mrs: Bruno Ugolini, 331 Burchell, have returned from a motor trip to Macon, Mo., where they spent a week with Mrs. Ugolini’s parents, the Armando Lenzinis. Returns To Dante Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco of 325 Waukegan avenue, will be graduated next Monday from Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. He will be granted a bachelor of science degree in business ad- Mr. Llewellyn Pretis and Going Mrs. Paul Robert Carlson He reports that the food is excellent and plentiful but that cigarettes, candy and gum are very scarce. They are obliged to carry a rifle for protection at all times. At present he has five south Koreans working for him who receive 160 wond a day, which at the rate of 1,600 to an American dollar, equals 10 cents for a day’s work. Private Carlson attended Highland Park. High school and was one of the first to enlist after the outbreak of the Korean war in August. He was trained at Parris Island, S. C., Camp LeJeune, N. C., and at El Toro Air Base in California. ministration from the Drake college of business administration, in the university’s 70th commencement. At Oak Terrace Kindergarten Tea | Carlo Pretis, 224 June where will make they High 4 for Los their Lake chose satin, with a a sion She net. train fingertip carried lace- net tiara of illu- a bouquet Robert G. of Albertson, performed the Wesley Methodist church Mrs. August ceremony Donald at in at 3 p.m. Baracani accompanied St. James Before the business meeting, Mrs. lilies. Rev. in Chester Raszkiewicz, social chairman, will present the pupils of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta in the program of dances they gave recently at the Highwood Community center. Those who will participate are Dolores Casorio, Constance Linari, Louise Perry, Kathleen Roach, Barbara Carlson, Adrian Perducci, Trudy Buck, Bonnie Nelson, Beverly Campagni, Roberta Magnani, Loretta Palmieri, Carol Paganelli, Joyce Dati, Yones Rabattini, Carol Ronchetto, Rose Ann Albert, Brenda Onesti, Carol Meehan, Beth Lang, Susan Gualandri, Sheila Perdrucci, Penny Russell, Nancy Tamarri, Catherine Mordini, Joann Fiore, Barbara Sherony, and Kathleen Meehan. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Dominic Beltramo, Mrs. Michael Camporeale, and Mrs. Victor Santi, hostesses for the evening. Members are requested to bring suitable reading material to be sent to the Highwood hospital. veil pastor, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss and her meeting hall of white Forest, Over ly 12 to John a gown full bodice. cascaded May was the the organ Cuthbertson. Miss Nan Herrick of Lake Forest was maid of honor, clad in a pastel green sheer frock with matching cape. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow tulips and wore yellow tulips in her hair. Two cousins of the bride, Miss Marian Dahl of Highland Park and Miss Ellen Sylte of Chicago, as bridesmaids, wore similarly fashioned gowns of palest yellow sheer. Their bouquets and flowered headpieces were composed of lavender tulips. Prosperity Seniors Elect Officers At Bowling Banquet The Italian Woman’s Prosperity club seniors held their annual bowling banquet last Saturday night at the Viking House in Gurnee. Their husbands were invited dancing followed the dinner The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. and David Dahl of 215 Sard place, in- and entertainment. The season’s winning team, vited guests to a smorgasbord at Beauty Salon, was pre5 p.m. in the Swedish Glee club Louise’s of Waukegan. Mrs. Dahl chose a sented with a trophy. Members of team include Mrs. Richard beige crepe gown with brown ac- the captain; Mrs. Eldo cessories and a corsage of talisman Catchpole, roses for the wedding and recep- Cassai, Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. Albert Tondi and Mrs. Sam Corso. tion, and Mrs. Herbert Klies of New officers elected for the Hamburg, N. Y., mother of the coming year are Mrs. Sam Corso, bridegroom, wore a_ blue crepe Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, gown with navy accessories and a president; vice president; Mrs. Albert Fercorsage of red roses. Mrs. Alex Rossi, After a wedding journey to rari, secretary, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Ariano, Florida and Cuba, the couple will sergeant-at-arms. drive up along the Eastern coast Pins for good attendance were to Atlantic City, N. J., before motoring home. They will live in awarded to several members of the league and a gift was presented to Evanston. Mrs. Carlo Preti, who is moving to California soon. Warren Klies of Hamburg, N. Y., brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Edward Sims of Lake Bluff and Alex Pirie II of Ravinia, ushered. street, Angeles home. Fiocchis Visit Pitcher Son Robert Fiocchi in Owensboro Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fiocchi, 239 Sheridan avenue, Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Piazzi of Taylor avenue, Highland Park recently returned from a motor trip to Owensboro, Ky., where they saw Mr. and Mrs. Fiocchi’s son, Robert, 18, pitch a winning 3-1 game for his professional ball team, the Owensboro Oilers, against the Madisonville, Ky., team. Young Fiocchi has now won three games and lost none for his Kitty league team. Gi ae a Wed Herald Legion Commander Masih Will be Marshal In Highwood Parade Morning Stephen Kolasa, commander of the Highwood American, Legion, Miss Gloria Cortesi, daughter of will be parade marshal June 24 the Dominic Cortesis, of Deerfield when four of the city’s leading orroed, will become the tride of ganizations wind-up the annual Jerald Muzik, son of Mr. and Mrs. carnival with a gala _ procession. Paul Muzik of Highwood avenue, The Highwood Junior Police will Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at display their new flag in the parImmaculate Conception church. ade, which will include floats from The bridegroom’s uncle, the Rev. various city groups. Martin Muzik, will perform the The home show and carnival will ceremony and celebrate the nupbegin June 20 at Oak Terrace tial mass. school grounds, sponsored by the Miss Dorothy Berube of Highland Legion, VFW, Highwood CommuPark will be the maid of honor. nity center and Volunteer Fire deThe bridesmaids include Miss Papartment. tricia Dier of Bannockburn, Miss Carol Leonardi of Chicago and Miss Regina Kerrigan of Lake For- Memorial Day Party to est. Dorothy Ann Muzik will act Celebrate Two Birthdays as flower girl. Gilbert Baruffi will serve as Mrs. Raymond Crocetti, 121 High best man. Robert Berube, Ben street, is planning a family party Evangelista and the bride’s brother, to celebrate her son’s first birthDominic Cortesi, will usher. day and her husband’s birthday there. 32 of Saturday already arrived in California are staying with relatives Page Klies Dahl oh Their daughter, Mrs. Marian Garrity, and her daughter, Patricia, 1, have and wedding Marie Wiss California are leaving D. her The Italian Woman’s Prosperity club Juniors will hold their month- Drack, Mario Preti, 132 S. Central avenue, is leaving Saturday for San Bernardino, Calif., to visit Mrs. Preti’s parents, the John Rebeschinis. He and his family hope to move to Los Angeles later this summer, His brother and _ sister-in-law, the Marry For her role as candlelighter, Charlotte Dahl, 1l-year-old sister of the bride wore a floor length gown of white embroidered organdy, and a corsage and headpiece of sweetheart roses. avenue. to For by Pfc. Prosperity Juniors’ Monthly Meeting To Be Held On Tuesday ust nat Sn Wesley- Methodist Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baracani, (Margaret Drack), have returned from Bowling Green, Ohio, where they have been living since their marriage last February. At present they are staying with her par1233 Db Klas soloist, Highwood ents, ohn The Highwood Lions Club Degree from Drake U. Marie calla her J Wiss covered bridesmaid. Highwood Lions club installed daughters, Anna Marie, aged four, its new officers at its regular biand Lucy, 14, left for their home monthly luncheon meeting Tuesin Clifton Heights, Pa., after a day at Irene’s restaurant in Highthree-week visit with Mrs. Cer- wood. mele’s parents, the Raymond Azzis, The new officers are Ralph Pott245 Burchell avenue. Mrs. Cer- ker, president; Dr. N. C. Risjord, mele is the former Lena Azzi. first vice president; Dr. T. S. Johnston, second vice president; John Sebastian, third vice presiVisit Mother dent; Irving Rosak, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson, 125 Charles Laegeler, treasurer; G. G. S. Central avenue, are driving to Piacenza, tail-twister; and Ted BenMount Carroll, Ill., this weekend venuti, lion-tamer. to visit Mrs. Carlson’s mother, Mrs. The club made final plans for a Robert Swift. They are also taking ladies night party to be held nine-month-old Darrell Temple to June 6. see his great-grandmother. He is the son of the Eugene Temples of Dante Greco to Receive Highwood. Return In a letter to his parents, the Elmer G. Carlsons, 125 S. Central avenue, Pfc. Robert E. Carlson tells of the life of the construction engineers with the First Marine Air wing, now stationed somewhere near Pusan. Rev. Arthur Douaire. Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Glencoe avenue, twin sister of the brideto-be, will be the matron of honor and Miss Wallene Cronkhite of Highland Park who visited Arizona, including Robert Pease. Besides his work at the hotel, Mr. Talano writes a column for the Tucson VFW paper. Mrs. Talano and their son, Ted, remained in Highwood this winter, but will travel to Arizona some time during Ted’s summer vacation from Highland Park High school. Mr. Talano, who grew up in Highland Park,, has; spent: 24 winters: in: Tucson. Parents Highwood Marine In Korea With First Air Wing Dennis Coppi and Grace Loesch were registered for next year’s kindergarten class at the recent registration tea held at Oak Terrace school. Standing behind them are their mothers, Mrs. Bruno Coppi and Mrs. William Loesch. Presiding at the tea table is Mrs. R. H. Hedberg, past president of the Oak Terrace PTA, A reception will be held in the Highland Park Woman’s club fol: lowing the ceremony. After a wed: ding trip the young couple will be at home in Highwood where they have taken an apartment. Mr. Muzik is in business in Highwood. on Memorial day. Guests will in- clude the baby’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tino Pedrucci of Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Secondo Mancini, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carzoli of Highwood. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Carry Your Fun Wherever You Go! Only phonograph ever awarded the coveted Fashion Academy Gold Medal Phone Webster - Chicago Fonografs were awarded the 1951 Gold Medal for "superlative craftsmanship and unusual {Wlinots Automatically plays all three speed records in all three sizes on one of the finest record-changing mechanisms ever developed. Big 5-inch speaker and 3-tube amplifier provide full, rich, clear tonal quality to your records. Carrying case is beautifully styled in smart burgundy leatherette. exterior styling.” 8325 e wh WEBSTER: CHICAGO This manual WebsterChicago Fonograf plays all three speed records in all three sizes. Tone is excellent. Handsome burgundy leatherette Carrying Case. An “all 3” record player for your 4900 radio, phono, or TV set Plug in this compact Webster-Chicago changer and you have an automatic phonograph...that plays records of any size, any speed. In an enclosed, rubber-footed base...to rest on your radio. bookshelf or end table. 275 Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. Tel. HI One 2-6260 and John one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., Bosselli, viaduct Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. AND Prop. east 375 Roger Williams Ave Ravinia, lll. Frank — Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to May 24, 1951 2-4003 Mer 5 9—For Your Convenience. Largest Servicing Organization Thursday, HI Tondi, of tracks. Open Tel. Between Evanston and Waukegan Page 33 �Judge Wm. Campbell To Head Roosevelt College Association To the Voters of Deerfield Township: Lake County requires two circuit judges dispose of the lawsuits without delay. We can have two if the voters will split their tickets. While Waukegan, township. | was supervisor, Jack Bairstow, The Federal Judge William J. Campbell of Highland Park, a member of the board of trustees of Roosevelt college, has been named acting chairman of the newly-organized Association of Founders and Friends of Roosevelt college. to Membership will consist of the original 3,000 founders who raised $400,000 for the new college 1945 and 1946, and the contributors who joined ter 1946. of was employed as attorney for Deerfield From my long acquaintance with him | ma Ill. Bell Telephone Has Million Owners in numerous them af- “The first five years of Roosevelt college’s existence has shown the need for a continuing citizens’ day Bell became pany the in U.S. million in Telephone 850 first history owners; Illinois system private to one 91,000 communities. The 91,000 American Telephone & Telegraph company stockholders in Illinois own 2,052,000 shares, valued state’s at $318,000,000. Among the owners are 19,000 Illinois Bell employees who have 92,000 shares. The millionth stockholder is represented by a young Saginaw, Mich., couple, parents of three boys, Mr. NEWS com- have including to- and Mrs. Brady Denton, By Mrs. Richard Sylvia Park Perkins Anstizmann, High school came from Germany ago, gave a talk on friendship and Highland student who four years international school life in Ger- many before the fifth grade troop at Ravinia school recently, reports Bonnie Simons of Troop 16. Troop members are planning a party for who bought their AT&T stock— their parents at which all the girls organization which might advise their first investment in securities— will receive the second class badge. know he has the legal ability and temperament and assist the college in the devel- through their local bank in which The troop leaders are Mrs. Wilopment of its program,” Judge they also have a savings account. liam Heinsimer and Mrs. J. W. Dato be a good circuit judge. 1, therefore, urge the Campbell said. “Our new organiE. M. Knox, Illinois Bell mana- vidson. voters, regardless of their party affiliation, to give zation will therefore be a kind of ger, pointed out that it is the savBrownie Troop 24 (Braeside 3rd honorary alumni association com- ings of the million AT&T stock- grade) has organized into three 1 of their 4 votes to Jack Bairstow for Judge of the posed of those who are bound to holders, typified by the Dentons, patrols of six girls each. Each pathe college by personal conviction which have enabled the company to trol elects its own leaders. They rather than academic degree.” expand its telephone network. in recently took two trips, one to the The association will sponsor an the Highland Park-Highwood area. water works, where they were esannual Founders and Friends din- “For example, it was the money corted by Supt. George Prindle ner June 7 in the Sherman hotel. provided by stockholders which and one to the library where Mrs. Judge Campbell will serve as a co- brought dial service here last year Inger Boye, children’s librarian, chairman. with land, building and equipment told them stories and took them on One of the college’s earliest expense totaling more than $3,000a tour of the building. They have trustees, Judge Campbell is a na- 000,” the manager said. had a few cooking lessons and are tive Chicagoan. At 37, he was one Family of Stockholders able to plan and prepare an entire of the youngest men ever appointAT&T’s family of stockholders meal. Their leader is Mrs. C. Bared to the Federal bench, receiving live in 19,000 U.S. communities; ton McDougal. the appointment from President and include farmers, doctors, teachOak Terrace’s fourth grade Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940. ers, housewives and janitors. InJudge Campbell is a member of dividuals, including joint accounts, Brownie Troop 42 took a trip to the Chicago and national execu- comprise 96 per cent of the stock- Hawthorne-Melody dairy in Libertive boards of the Boy Scouts of holders and at least one in every tyville. They are planning another trip, this time to Fort Sheridan 45 American families has a direct after which they will have supper investment in AT&T; many others at the home of their leader, Mrs. benefit through holdings by A. M. Richardson. They are also schools, churches, hospitals, inmaking plans for their flying-up surance companies and charitable party. institutions. Study Birds N») one stockholder holds as much as cne-half of one per cent Troop 4 (Lincoln school’s 6th of the total 29,496,000 shares ouc- grade) is. working on the bird standing. About 485,000 women badge. To earn this they must be hold 12,000,000 shares of stock, able to recognize 15 birds and COUNTIES OF THE 17th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT outnumbering men nearly two to know the call of five. The girls one. About 225,000 stockholders sent to Gov. Adlai Stevenson for Population Cases Filed in 1950 are represented by joint § acinformation on Illinois birds. The W. W. Steele Assistant Supervisor DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! The Here Are the Figures... They Should Convince You Lake County (Waukegan) Winnebago (Rockford) 178,49 1 151,85 8 50,416 17,03 | McHenry (Woodstock) Boone (Belvidere) 1,505 1,354 393 143 counts-—which and America and a member of the board of directors and one of the founders of the Catholic Youth organization. One Lake County Needs Two Circuit Judges “... the volume of legal business requires two judges in Lake County The Waukegan News 1900, a total of 1,521 action so—"Lake aa into the same docket in 1949. County will have two Circuit of your JACK 4 votes Monday, June 4th BAIRSTOW Will Give Lake County 2 Circui t Judges LAWYERS Page 34 COMMITTEE FOR THE JUDICIAL ELECTION. for of Chicago and of Cathhe is a vice president. Judge Campbell originated the International Youth exposition which brought students together from all over the world to exchange experiences, and founded Chicago’s famous Youth Day observed early in May, now an annual event in cities throughout the nation. troop recently earned its hostess badge by giving a tea for the mothers. All the preparations were made by the girls. Each one had a certain duty to perform, a few in the kitchen, a few in the dining room and a few received. Their leaders are Mrs. J. E. Vollertson and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel. Brownie Place Troops 4th grade) 6 and 23 are having (Elm a cook- out at the lodge soon and are planning a group sing. The leaders are Mrs. F. E. Dubach, Mrs. John Smart and S. J. Meyer. If have any Girl any Scouts Girl Scout or Brownies apparel that they would like to exchange, give away, or sell, please get in touch with Mrs. Meyer at HI 2-0869 who is in charge of the uniform exchange. Girl Scout troop 10, (Elm place, 6th grade) recently went on an overnight trip to the cabin and had Capt. Mullin Is Expected Home From Okinawa Soon Mrs. Charles Mullin (Shirley Weed), has had word that her husband, Capt. Charles Mullin, is on his way home from Okinawa where he has been piloting B-29’s since last July. Mrs. Mullin and her son, David, 212, have been living with her 1 prominent National Conference Charities, of which former Sun, Dec. 6, 1950: cases were channeled Chicago’s of the Archdiocese the olic “We have made our own comprehensive study of the judicial load in the district, particularly as it applies to Lake County.—Crowded dockets, tedious and costly delays in bringing cases before the local circuit court, is the situation that faces the Lake County citizen who s eeks a hearing at the bar of justice today. An examination of the records of the clerk of the circuit court discloses that, whereas but 167 cases were filed in the year The editorial recommends Judges instead of one.” of Catholic lay leaders, Judge Campbell is a member of the board of directors of the Catholic Charities Further Proof of This Need: The Lake County Bar Association: ‘ are usually husband wite. parents, the Oliver Weedsof Kimball road. The Weeds’ other daughter, Phyllis, Mrs. William Murphy, has also been living at home since January while her husband, Pvt. William Murphy is with the engineers at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. a grand time. They had cook-outs and took nature walks. The care and use of a hatchet was also learned. Some small trees were cut. down according to tree conservation regulations, and wash stands were made for presentation to the day camp. Sandra Salo, from Girl Scout troop 8, who is an expert lashing, the Driving Smokies to different helped the knots and Miss Pauline Duffy, daughter of Mrs. George S. Duffy, 126 S. Green Bay road, and a friend from Chicago Heights are leaving Saturday to drive Turn to the Want-Ad section. for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving. prices! at troop with lashing. to the Smoky Mountains. They will spend a few days in Gatlinburg, Tenn., and return by way of Virginia. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �< Cc "A THIS DEERFIELD HOME—BEING MADE LIKE NEW! by “The Ex-Terior Decorators of the Building Trade” Ww > All types of interior and and remodeling exterior construction of work DISTINCTION BUH A Flawless on built reputation, customer SATISFACTION ADDRESS: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD, MAY, 1951. SPECIALISTS IN “LIFE-TIME ALUMINUM WEATHERBOARD”’ fo ae YOU PROFIT WHEN YOU REMODEL OR BUILD WITH ae . LIFE-TIME Unequaled durability Eliminates painting worries Cannot rust or rot Termite proof Fire resistant Hidden nail application FHA APPROVED PLAN FHA PAYMENT COMBINE WITH YOUR MORTGAGE PRESENT Fee ADDRESS: WATCH FOR PICTURES OF THIS HOME RELIANCE CONSTRUCTION CORP. OF GENERAL ILLINOIS CONTRACTORS 3956 ASHLAND PHONE AVE., CHICAGO BU 1-2316 ee, ses SOUTH WAUKEGAN WHEN |; RD., DEERFIELD, WORK MAY, 1951. IS COMPLETED ere ey mci PTAA, UN ct Time, Weatherboard. No obligation of eee Mow essoscneceeneee re ee 6 Ga ii sie bss sssletees: ph Tchad �HP Merchants Open Home Season Tomorrow Night Stars Fail to Qualify in State Meet; Freshmen for Place First at New Trier Although Highland Park’s representatives failed to qualify the finals in the state last weekend, the freshman annual all-freshman high school. track leaped invitational six feet or over. ever, in order to have the finals which took day, he would have jumped 6 feet 1 inch. Tom Swift, who ran How- qualified for place Saturhad to have the 440-yard dash in 52.7 seconds, the best time he has ever made, placed 15th in a field of 45. Phil Watrous, pole vaulter, also failed to qualify for the finals. Freshman Meet meet at Champaign-Urbana squad won first place in the first Bob George jumped six feet, a record for him, at the state track meet last Friday at the University of Illinois, Urbana, to be one of the nine out of 45 high-jumpers who meet May 15 at New Moose Team to Play 19th Hole at Park In Softball Tonight in the meet were, besides Highland Park, Evanston, Trier, Oak Park, Waukegan, viso, Niles and Morton. New Pro- Del Rio Five Wins Mary Jane Lanes Major League Crown The Del Rio Five was victorious over the Moraine Service Station team in the play-off for the major league championship of the Mary Jane Lanes last week. They won two out of three games with the following scores: 886 to 859, 880 to 889 and 932 to 906. Members of the Gaggioli, are Gus team winning John Castellari, Harold Montecchi, Peter Carani and William Bernardi, who had the high score of 603. station Service Moraine The team includes Louis Vole, John Lawler, who had high series of 593; Victor Valentini, George Lind- strom and 12-Inch Eugene Haincheck. League to Meet The game originally scheduled with Calumet city for tomorrow night was canceled earlier this week by request of the Calumet City management. However it has been rescheduled and will be The Moose Governors’ team will play its opening softball game against the 19th hole team tonight at 8 o’clock on diamond 1, Sunset Park. The Governors are one‘of the six teams playing tonight in the Highland Park 16-inch league, the other teams being Washington Gardens and Tap O’Muzik who will meet each other at 6:45 on diamond 2 at Sunset Park, and Monarch and VFW who will play on diamond 1 at 6:45 p.m. The roster for the Moose team includes Donald Coleman, Larry Gumbiner, Lenny Kohn, Eddie Sjoberg, assistant manager; Gil Pantle, Clarence Mathe, Egidio Piacenza, Bruno Somenzi, Leo Labuda, Al Danakas, George Quanstrom, Laurie Herman, Chuck Fay, Eddie Dostelak, and Arnold Free- Meet Plainfield In Non-League Tilt at Sunset Highland Park Merchants softball team will officially open its 1951 home season tomorrow night under the floodlights at Sunset Park, when it plays host to Plainfield of the Northern Illinois Softball league in a non-league game. Gametime is set for 9 p.m. Trier In the freshman meet Tom Compere took first place in both the high and low hurdles with times of 18.2 seconds and 16.2 seconds. Arvid Sagi gathered nine points by taking a first in the discus with a throw of 110 feet 9 inches, and second in the shot put with a heave of 38 feet 914 inches. Karl Salo took second place in the 220-yard dash in 24.3 seconds and tied for second in the 100-yard man, manager. dash in 10.9 seconds. Sherman The Loyal Order of the Moose, Keller got a tie for second in the high jump with a jump of 5 feet in collaboration with the Highland Park Recreation board, invites ev2 inches, and John Wolters and Norman Bell were in a three Way eryone to participate in informal tie for second place in the pole softball at Sunset Park every Sunday morning at 10:30. The Moose vault. Governors will practice on the Carson received a fourth place main diamond and will bring in the high hurdles and the relay enough equipment for other games, team of Compere, Carson, Gard- too. Children are invited to play ner and Salo ran second, giving in the playground. the Highland Park freshmen a total A charity doubleheader for the of 42 points to win the meet and benefit of the Highland Park, Recfirst place in the Suburban league. reation board is being planned to Walter Benson just missed placing take place in August. The Govfifth in the 880-yard run. ernors will play the Windy City Other members of the team were league champs, the Kool Vents, Robert Taylor, Henry Jaffee, John led by Lewa Yacailla. The other Friedrich and Rudd Johnson. ; game will be a match between the Coach Mark Panther says that Highland Park Merchants and an these freshmen could form the opponent worthy of this strong nucleus of a fine varsity team in team. The Mooseheart band will the future. play at the charity games. The eight schools that partici- pated Compete in District Golf Meet played day Page 36 August Miner td Stan Kessler (left) and lucky driver before the recent Sunset Valley course. They Park team, which shot 333 for Henry Bertucci inspect Kessler’s district high school golf meet at are members of the Highland third place in tourney standings. Somenzi New Trier High school team copped the meet with a 316 score. No Game Next Wednesday For McDonald Girls Team Because of Memorial McDonald Plumbing team not will Wednesday scheduled a game Wednesday, Wilmette promises play night June an regular but has for the following 6, All-stars. to be the softball its game Junior Day girls against This equal the game match be- cause of years of rivalry: during which the wins and losses for each team have been even. ; Ed Sjoberg has been appointed coach of the McDonald team due to the death of their former coach, How’s This for Size? Park on Tues- 14. vs. Long Last year the Merchants split even in two games with Plainfield, winning at home by a score of 3 to 2 in 12 innings and there in 16 innings by “a seere <of...2 ‘to’: 1. Bob Miner and Chet Long, who last hooked up in a pitcher’s duel in both of those games, are once again slated to clash against each other in tomorrow night’s game. The Merchants dropped a 2-0 exhibition game to the Libertyville Comets last Sunday night in Libertyville. Ball Practice North For Team Takes Chicago Boys 12-Homer Ride Somenzi and Sons softball team To Be Held Tonight of Highwood opened its 1951 seaAll boys between the ages of 14 son with an impressive 12-5 romp and 17 are invited to try out for over the strong City Hall Buffet the Highwood American Legion team of North Chicago May 15 in Junior baseball team. Practice will Sunset park. be held tonight at 6:30 at the HighOssie Digani led off with a douland Park. High school athletic ble, Pete Castelli singled and pitfield, Manager Bruno Giangiorgi cher Ernie Giarelli blasted a home announced today. The coaches are run to give the locals the lead they Harold Glandt, Arthur Bock, and never relinquished. Later in the Caesar Pasquesi. Anyone desiring fracas, Giarelli powdered another further information may call HI one for a round tripper. Midio Za2-5917. notti also homered in the third frame. Digani collected three hits, while Somenzi, Bernardi, Castelli, Thomas Lahey, in an automobile Giarelli and Russell each rapped accident May 12. out two hits each. Giarelli pitched fine ball in his first time out and the Somenzi in- field looked sharp. City champs for two straight years, the Somenzi club will be back to defend its title with practically the same team as last summer. The only new addition is Aldo Cabri who was impressive in his debut last week. Junior Division Wins 26-19 Over Academy Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s Junior Division, boys 14 and under, sent their best against the Lake Forest Academy freshmen team at Sunset Park last Saturday and came out with a 26 to 19 victory in a wild scoring baseball game. Earl Hodgen, coach of the local juniors, was ting men for ters more missing the than fray, made several but up his bathit- for their absence. Top hitter for the locals was Marshall Strauss with 5 singles. Starting and winning pitcher was John Whitney. The Midgets will take on their first _ John McCarthy, director of recreation of Highland Park, announces a meeting for the managers of the 12-inch city softball league to be held at the Recreation center Monday, May 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Highland night, outside competition this Fri- day, the 25th, as they travel to Lake Forest to meet the Lake ForThe blue and gold T-shirts to be worn by Moose softball players when they take: the est Day school. The boys’ baseball program for field tonight in the season’s opener in Sunset Park are given the approval of four of the players. Infielder Gil Pantle (right) holds one up for the inspection of Manager Al Danakas (seated) , Junior and Midget boys conducted by the Highland Park playground outfielder Laurie Herman and infielder Clarence Mathe.. Besides playing in the city 16-inch and recreation department now has league, the Highland Park Moose team will also compete in the district Moose league. _'95 boys playing ball. Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Former Highland HP Little Giants Parkers Win Trophy Lose to Wildkits By Ernie Rabattini Playing their last home game Friends of Library Col. S.S. Ballentine Hold Annual Session Next Tuesday Night To Speak to Kiwanis The annual Friends of the year, the Little Giants baseball nine lost an extra in- Public library of Library Tuesday noon, presiding. a score of 3-2. The Giants broke away to a two run lead in the first inning when Castellari led off with a double. With one out, Art Bock, drove a single to left, scoring Castellari. Bock moved to second on the throw to the plate. Eubanks singled Bock to third. Bock scored the second and last Parker been his Pitches sixth victory in- stead of his seventh loss. Marchetti, in a losing cause, gave up but four hits in nine innings, while striking out four and walking one. The Wildkits’ Steve Kostakos, although giving up nine hits, proved tough in the clutches. Kostakos had nine strikeouts. Fred Welland got two hits in four tries for the Wildkits. Captain Bob Castellari collected two doubles in four appearances and scored one run for the Giants. Castellari handled six chances flawlessly, including a _ hit-saving play behind second base. He has made but three fielding errors in 18 games. Sophomore Art Bock collected three singles in four tries to lead the Parker hitters. Hoffman Injured Starting with a third inning injury to Joe Hoffman, hustling third baseman, everything seemed to go wrong and the Little Giants were eliminated in the district tournament, May 16, by the Barrington Broncos 9-2 at Arlington Heights. Hoffman was hit on the side of the head with a pitched ball, and, after examination, was taken to the Highland Park hospital for observation. In that third inning, the Parkers scored one run on two hits. But this lead was short-lived, as the Broncos came back with four runs. The damaging blow was a tremendous three run homer by Dan Osinski, Bronco hurler. The Broncos came back in their half of the fourth with five more runs, which iced the issue. Osinski again supplied the heroics by whacking a triple, this time with the bags loaded. Osinski, aside from leading the HIGHLAND TEN PIN will be at held 8 George in p.m. S. the next Lyman Mr. Lyman will review the program of open house events presented by the Friends at the Library this season. run Pitcher Renzo Marchetti went all the way for the Parkers. Marchetti pitched remarkably fine ball, and had it not been for the Parker errors and their inability to hit in the clutches, it might just as well have the Park All residents are invited to attend. Members will participate in the election of an executive board of 21 persons. The meeting will also offer members an opportunity to discuss any matter relating to the library. when Eubanks stole second and beat the cut-off throw to the plate. The Wildkits scored their first two runs in the fourth inning on two hits and a very costly Parker error. The Wildkits scored the tiebreaking marker in the top half of the ninth on a hit, a walk, and another lapse of memory on the part of the Giants. Marchetti with of Highland auditorium ning heartbreaker to the Evanston Wildkits Monday afterby meeting the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti (couple at left) coupled with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weathers and Ray Stanridge of LaJolla, Calif., to win the mixed bowling league matched held recently in LaJolla. Before moving to the west coast last year, the Onestis bowled regularly with the Highland Park Moose and They are shown above with Mr. other local bowling teams. Weathers, admiring the trophy they won. tary-treasurer of the LaJolla league and Slip Covers team, which took first place and also scored the highest team game. series game was won by Mr. Onesti. Broncos wth tempts three and also held hits and in in Little Giants the won Northbrook hits knocking the the four six to right next at- runs, to ball rest. in Turchi his two pitched Mrs. Caro, Joseph and Tuesday to hitless Charles Perrigo, R. of PUBLIC Notice of them now! NOTICE Change Proposed Schedules in Electric OF COMPANY SERVICE PUBLIC ILLINOIS hereby gives noNORTHERN tice to the public that it has filed with on Commission Commerce Illinois the 19 to 15, 1951, a proposed Rider May be applied to large industrial customers who require new or rebuilt electric service facilities on their property for production of materials for defense pur- poses. Further information with respect thereto may: be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMPANY SERVICE PUBLIC Illinois of Northern By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates to she Central has a High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor of Cary her dog, Rommel, drive where daughter Perrigos left All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. to Fri—June 25 to Aug. 17 Boys—6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons City, tintype studio. This is the second year of the enterprise which Miss Perrigo started after attending the University of Colorado at nearby Boulder. of Mr. 910 Bob and Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball—Football—Track—Basketball—2 Chicago Cub games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 21 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—Winnetka 6-3851 Highland Park Father's Day Contest O’- Link road, who is graduating from the Northwestern university school of music next month, will give his graduate clarinet recital tonight at 8:15 in Lutkin hall on the Evanston campus. He will play the Hindemith Sonata, 1939; Von Weber’s Concertino, and the Mozart Clarinet Quintet, accompanied by a string quartet. The concert is open to the public. Mary Read avail- not opportunities able elsewhere. amazing offer Ads Want the and stint. son H. Caro, Jean avenue, Colo., Only values Colorado face Howard Caro in Clarinet Recital at Northwestern U. Howard for the day. inning Miss In the men’s class, high four Renzo Marchetti and Don Turchi, on the other hand, both gave good accounts of themselves. Marchetti gave up the two damaging blows, but it is to be remembered that he was pitching with only one day’s Leaves Mrs. Onesti is secresponsors the Louise, in the mixed games Inviting Highland Parkers to join the Friends, Mr. Lyman pointed out that the purposes of the organization offer opportunities to interested persons to help keep high the standards of the library. Annual membership costs $1 per year per person; sustaining membership is $5. As set forth in its by-laws, the purpose of the organization is to “establish closer relations between the public library and its constituents; to promote knowledge of, and informed interest in the functions, resources and services of the library; to advise and confer with the library board and officers of the library on matters relating to the conduct and welfare of the institution, and to examine and, if approved, to emphasize the many opportunities for the application of private benefactions to the development of its activities.” Colonel Samuel S. Ballentine, USMC, commanding officer, Marine Corps barracks, Great Lakes Naval Training center, will address the Kiwanis club of Highland Park at its regular meeting Monday at the Sunset Golf club. His subject will be “A Palestine Incident.” Col. Ballentine is a member of the United Nations Observation group of Palestine. He enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1932 and was promoted from sergeant to second lieutenant in 1935. In World War II he served with the Third Marine amphibious corps and took part in the landings at Leyte and Lingayen gulf in the Philippines. In 1945 the colonel was on occupation duty in Japan. MY FATHER’S QUALIFICATIONS ARE: Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Sat. & Sun., All Day and. e Free Bowling Instructions Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further Thursday, Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to.6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Evenings C. CROVETTI, May information 24, 1951 Ill. Lounge Television lee and Cubes, Liquor ‘Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 - Bring or mail entry to Highland 394 Park Central Chamber of Commerce office at Avenue. Page 37 �Freddie’s Tavern Wins Women of the Moose Elected Archon of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Bowling Trophy Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Freddie’s Tavern team was presented with the winner’s trophy at the Women of the Moose bowling fraternity league where home banquet Monday held at the 1415 Moose Golden Dome. Receiving pins for rolling games or more were Lillian in Arenberg, has Pi Lambda Brown a junior degree of been Phi university and of a candi- bachelor engineering. Pi of Lambda Phi, founded at Yale university in 1895 and established at Brown in 1928, is one of the 17 national fraternities represented on the Brown campus. Kenneth is also a member of the Cammarian club, student governing body at Brown. The final team standings were Biagi’s Clothing in second place, Strub’s Floral, third; Ruttkay Jewelers, fourth; Tower Casino, Sheridan Cab, Yellow Cab and of 200 is the K. son lane, of at for science Babe Biagi and Frances Thomas. gal for her high game archon he date The trophy was presented by Louise Mau, president of the bowling league. The members of the winning team are Eleanor Farner, Eleanor Pepping, Eleanor Nehmer, Milton were high series, Martha Horsely, 556; Hazel Benson, 546; Eleanor Nehmer, 531, and Louise Mau, 522. In high games, with handicaps, Geraldine Silva won first place with 218; Shirley Allen and Lydia Jahnigen tied 192 pins Garni- of 224; Lou- ise Mau for her 210; Norma Hudson, who scored 202; and Leone Seiler for her high game of 201. At the Women of the Moose each; league’s sweeper night held May 8, the bowlers’ scores, with handicaps, 189, to Leone and take Seiler was third Kate Wagner fourth place. scored Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR ita KITCHENS. with 186 So The television set in the lounge of the Recreation center attracts teen-agers and grade school children alike. Above, watching one of their favorite programs are (left to right) James Pierce, Mary Jordan, ‘‘Rusty’’ Benedict, Tom Benedict and Mary Hickey. LF Academy Tea Stathas, of Ravine terrace, and Edward Scott Vaile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue. Mr. Vaile is president of the board of trustees. Robert Wayne Valiquet, son of S- “smplify A. J. Valiquet of Lakeside place; Peter Laurance Vanderbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel avenue and John Lamson Washburn, son of the Warner n-Picnic: er Wichman-Humble (Continued from page 17) Mrs. 4 |: é Arenberg, Wildwood elected night. M. Recreation Center Lounge Is Popular Spot gea- M. > income Washburns complete ifcing DY. + Kitchen of Fairview road, the list. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Woman’‘s Club Board (Continued from page 17) Chicago, who wore quisette gown over a similar yellow (Continued mar- taffeta, and Mrs. Robert Moore, clad in marquisette over blue. All wore matching half halos and carried nosegays of spring flowers. Mrs. Wichman chose rose gown and a corsage a _ dusty of sweet- heart roses for the wedding and for the reception which she and Mr. Wichman gave in the Highland Park Woman’s club after the cere- mony. Behanna, H. his bride will H. 17) Mrs. fine Holland, Cyrus grounds; Lester arts; Mrs. philanthropy; Avery, social; Mrs. Clutton, house and Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, finance; Mrs. Charles E. Close, budget; Mrs. Roland S. Brand, press and publicity; Mrs. Alfred E. Turner, home and education; Mrs. Marvin W. Wallach, programs, and Dr. Humble and live in Chicago. B. Fred page furnishings; Laubenstein, Gordon Mrs. from who is chairman at large and the junior auxiliary. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones adviser to Thursday, 24, 1951 4@ Cheese Raves: Wrap ® f cube of Wilson’s Certified American Cheese in slice of Wilson’s Certified Luncheon Roll. Roast. Wanzer Milk is winning new friends every day. Its extra delicious, creamy-rich flavor—its all ’round good- ness—just can’t be matched. In fact, Wanzer’s is premium Three-in-One Barbecued Meat Cubes: Cube Wilson’s Certified New England Sausage. Alter- Kabob: Sandwich cheese in two Wilson’s Certified Luncheon Quarter. Stack Roll with nate slices.% tomato. Then alternate horse- radish—and mustard—spread Wilson’s Certified New land Sausage Eng- slices. Broil. Broiled Pot Roasted Beef: Make a Wilson’s Certified Pot Roasted Beef sandwich with bread. uarter. Stack with tomato. Brush with Certified Margarine, or Barbecue Sauce. Broil. Braunschweiger-Pickle Franks: meat with tomato, pineapple or onion. plain or Barbecue. pickle or * Roast milk, yet it costs no more. Try Wanzer Milk—in space-saving square bottles— and see why it’s a favorite with Chicagoland families. A phone call today will bring the familiar green truck to your door tomorrow. Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days, and you'll never change again. P.S. Don’t forget to try Wanzer’s other dairy products—butter, eggs, cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk— all of them top quality... Wanzer quality. Call Enterprise 6700 , Slit a Wilson’s Certified Frankfurter. Fill with 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Braunschweiger plus 1 teaspoon sweet relish. Broil. ‘Meat 'n’ Fruit -<@& Kabob: Top slice of Wilson’s Certified Luncheon Roll with pineapple or sweet relish, or both ... mustard. Roll up and broil. or salad FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY Page 38 WANZER & SONS. May �Seeeeesoreo” © High School Trains Future Auto Mechanics 2 Wax Works a rotten tomato. bad—for 448 ° ©O@O©OQOOOOOOSOO By Robert Mozart’s Piano (K. 456) has been in its Gold part of is certos has by series. The record-buying hungry had for the by Victor LM 1091, dulled out of of it is that concerto K. Rubinstein on or the existence K. 466 by Lili Polydor. Some is middFirkusny’s handling of the sonata and fantasia in C minor on Columbia ML 4356. These Are Good Decca By these standards, Decca’s relarge llease of the K. 456 is good, and public | welcome. Miss Kraus has _ herself con- | well in hand, and Mr. Goehr has under Philharmonic London little} the No. released Label the which Concerto maltreated Kraus on ling, like Pollak Some instance Mozart surprisingly 18 to feed on since the advent of Lp. | superb control. The concerto itself Mozart’s of best the among This I say, despite the several pages|is he occupies in the Schwann cata-| dramatic works. It is dramatic, not logue, rate, for and too bad little of Mozart it is first-|in is worse the sense of being (Continued than a on page virtuoso 46) | DQ Reginald vocational Moreton, a senior, daily and equips school, upper and Harry Bolle, chairman Beverly Hayes Will Become Beverly Edgar avenue, will C. and Allen the of late of Zion, at 7 p.m. Rev. G. be will golf club held on church. Albertson at who will wedding are will A _ recep- Sunset Wesley Hayes bridesmaids Mrs. Clyde wiil will Salyards Donald here for Salyards | the aunts, | Des Plaines | of Who Have Moved . If you have Lake, | Richer dress changed, include both old and new addresse s, and allow 2-3 weeks } Father’s Day for JUNE 17 moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our resubscription. To cords for your avoid delay when you wis your ad- 25 shower Hayes’ of Highland Park News department at the high us to make be of be and Hintz o YOUR PICNIC vara her her aunt, Mrs. Geno will Mr. and Mrs. Gale L. Marcus, 1929 Flora place, announce the| birth of a son, Ronald David, on May 9 at Michael Reese hospital honor. be the in Chicago. They have ters, Joy, 9, and Gay, 7. parents are Mrs. Paul the Robert R. Marcuses two daugh- The grandSimon and/| of Chicago. | LIBBY FRANCO-AMERICAN DEEP 2 2 16-oz. Cans 29¢ Carnation CENTRELLA Bristling Lge. Milk Sardines Bs ¥. Cans 334-02. Tin PLANTERS Cocktail Peanuts PIKNIK Shoestring 8-oz. Can Potatoes 4-072. Can 1¢ When MARSHMALLOWS 14-oz. Cans 25¢ 29¢ 29¢ 33¢ 2ic A.1. MUSTARD ONLY CAMPFIRE BROWN BEANS SPAGHETTI EVAPORATED 1-Ib. Swift’s Prem at Regular BOTH for Men» ONLY “The Mustard WELCH Grape SEES Ast Experts Agree Correct Grinding Gives You Better Coffee Flavor Experts agree that fresh coffee, ground exactly right for the way you make coffee, gives you better flavor. Homemakers evidently agree, because the coffee that outsells any other offers “Custom Ground” service. There is no extra charge for this, either, In fact, compared with “factory ground” coffees of like quality, this American Choose from three delicious blends! Mild & Mellow EIGHT ae. 1-ib. Bag c Rich @ FullBodied a CIRCLE Bag 79¢ Vigorous & Winey favorite offers substantial savings. What coffee is it? Superb A&P Coffee—the coffee of magnificent flavor. Try it! You’ll agree with the experts —Custom Ground A&P Coffee does taste better. BOY AR eee AT YOUR AsP 24, 195] APA Fancy Hunts Pears BUDLONG Dill & Pickles M Chocolates 4 or 23° BO Sine’ soi. Sweet Juicy FLORIDA ORances Firm Red & po O° Fresh TOMATOES Tender Box 271¢ Florida PASCAL CELERY Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday — till 9 p.m. Stalk I 5¢ oa Zoe Sa Les Jack Ass’‘t. Coo kies Qualit Florida No. 214 Can REGULAR or KOSHER CANDY Cracker 32¢ 47c¢ ee SUPREME SUNSHINE HYDE PARK 12-0z. Box 3 Tc YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS aes GRAPEFRUIT 12-0oz. Can Juice Coated Price 21¢ Corned Beef Hash ,, .. oan BOC M You Buy pkg. BROADCAST A.1. SAUCE May / change. | Valley! best man and George Kilkenny and Geno Tazioli will usher. Wesley Hayes will give his sister in marriage. The bridal attendants gave a misMake it a habit to read the Want cellaneous shower for Miss Hayes Ads every week before laying your at Mrs. Salyards’ home at 217 | Paper aside! Thursday, the Marcus matron The the be Miss for Out-of-town Villa, Tl. After a short wedding trip to| Wisconsin the Willises will be at| home on Midlothian avenue. Mr. Willis is employed by the Public Service company in Highland Park. at 8 o’clock. sister-in-law’s also John The tion attended Mrs. of Lawrence ceremony. who and bride Robert guests Mr. Hayes of the vocational recently relatives. Midlothian Methodist the avenue, Schmidt the Willis perform of adjust an auto brake in the The three-hour class meets upon completion of the two-year garages and of the junior, school. industrial arts department. Carl 2 in Wesley Tazioli. in Mrs. June Mrs. High friends and daughter Hayes of become Willis Hayes, of the Prairie Bride Lawrence Mrs. Canarini, Park class students to work Miss Miss Sarge Instructors are Walter Durbahn, chairman course. Of and auto trades class at Highland SUBSCRIBERS FRESH OVEN-READY TUR KEYS 8-12 Ib. Ave. Armour’s Star WIENERS Cello Morrell Pride CANNED HAMS FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH DRAWN FRYERS Morrell Yorkshire SLICED CHOICE COLD CUTS Lb. 63¢ for Picnic, Delicious BACON AND PICNIC SUNSET FOOD MART A Central Food Store 595 CENTRAL AVENUE 69c Lb. 67e¢ Lb. 5le MEATS Ample Parking Space Page 39 �The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Highland ALCY ON HIGHLAND Invite Motorists To Check Experts ing experts,” vealed DAY takes pleasure today 24 Little in announcing Children’s May Dividend” “THE FRI., at Saturday, SUN., 2:00 MON.. May be from held the dreds plan re- Motors of drive Studebaker’s new Commander V-8 and see if it really merits the high praise it has been getting from leading automotive writers and engineers. to a NOTICE lot lines, before Village a public the of board Deerfield, hearing of appeals Lake Couty, p.m. BOARD OF APPEALS VILLAGE Hubert N. 25-28 OF DEERFIELD Kelley, Secretary soon of the Newest Dining Lounge and Most Modern Kitchen on the Entire North Shore HR YE KEIN Finest TUE., WED., THU., Ray Milland, Carey, Mona May 29, 30, Color Air-Conditioned for Your Dining Comfort ®@ Plenty of Parking Space FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HI 2-0440 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD Page 40 May ee CANYON” by Technicolor GENESEE Continuous LAST WAUKEGAN Daily from SHOWING “The TODAY Mario Lanza, new singing star FRI. and Ann Blyth SAT. Randolph May Scott “Sante Acts 1 & 2 25-26 in Fe” Grammar School Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward Curtain 8:30 thru SAT. Danger” Allan Ladd Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 40c p.m. Park 6:00 test- “But, while we’re happy to receive such bouquets from the experts, we know from long experience,” continued Mr. Molendy, “that the final judgment rests, as it always does, with Mr. Average Motorist. Our salesmen may claim that this new Studebaker Commander V-8 is ‘America’s New Driving Thrill,’ they may talk convincingly of thrilling performances, luxurious riding comfort and effortless steering and handling, but we realize that most motorists reserve the right to be skeptical until they have done their own testing.” Don‘t Lose Your Bring Them Check THU., FRI, $125 Diamonds In, Them Free. 6:30. 1:30 May SUN., Main, MON., Percy TUE., ““MEET THE Kilbride May 27-29 INVISIBLE Bud Abbott, Nancy WED., THURS., Dennis Morgan, Lou Costello, up | TICKETS 24-26 “MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM” Marjorie $172.00 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years incl. tax SAT., & I. H. NEMEROFF p.m. CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 LOBBY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. & Closed Sundays 9 a.m. Thurs. —— Guild May 30-31 HIGHWOOD PASS” Patricia Neal THEATRE Special Holiday Matinee Wednesday, May 30 THURSDAY Coming: “FATHER’S DIVIDEND” LITTLE PHONE: MORTON: GROVE 3730 eecece Sete) NAc WAUKEGAN & $ GOLF ROADS & & OPENS 7:15 © FIRST SHOW AT DUSK e ‘ARTS +” This is a fighting outfit! e ¢ ® € @ * ce BRIAN DONLEVY: FORREST TUCKER: ELLA RAINES e SCOOSSROSSCOCCCOSCOOSOCOOSCOOEOOOES w FIGHTING COAST GUARD May 24 “TARGET UNKNOWN” Mark Stevens, Robert Douglas, Joyce Holden, Gig Young Cartoon - Comedy - Special FRI. & SAT. BLS AN La SVAN th! to “It all began,” said Mr. Molenidy, “shortly after the recent introduction of the Commander V-8. Rigorous driving tests were made by feature writers for automotive and technical magazines, auto editors of newspapers and independent engineers. Soon, as their stories broke into print, it became evident from their reports that they all felt this new Commander with its new type 120 H.P. V-8 engine provided one ot the greatest driving thrills in recent years.” 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., to 6:30 60c after CWICAGO'S Ri. ay residents GLENCOE ““RATON WED. local We MAN” SUN. thru TUE., May 27-29 ““Rawhide” of at 1:30 Great Caruso” with 31, June Admission $1.00 plus tax Hollywood’s Choice Films THEATRE — Whit in Three Deerfield Coming, June 1—’’UPFRONT” Also Coming—"UNION STATION” “I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN” “THE GREAT CARUSO” 0000008000 CCCCO BS: mT - @ 31 Hedy Lamarr, MacDonald Freeman, Harry Carey, Jr. “COPPER Italian-American Increased Menu pe © RO Comedy Foods ® present SZSAKALL BILLY DE WOLFE_6IGLADIS GEGEORGE mm mmm DAVID BUTLER enat oy “‘Appointment With © The Stagers of Deerfield STARRING Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motors, has announced that invitations are going out to hun- be- Illinois, at the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on the eighth day of June, 1951, at the hour of 8 o’clock CANTERVILLE GHOST” Plus 4 Cartoons SAT., of deal- the Ravinia LEGAL wil! Matinee, 26 by Studebaker are Notice—To Whom It May Concern. Pursuant to a petition presented by Claud P. Johnson, 434 Hermitaze drive, for a variation in that part of the village code regulating the distance of building additions Special the opening May Tracy, Joan Bennett, Elizabeth Taylor “Father's according street, to ‘‘check LEGAL NOTICES THURSDAY Spencer motorists a chance PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 LAST Park offered 22 S. First ers. John & 25-26 Color by Teéhnicolor Payne, Maureen O'Hara Cartoon SUN. May “TRIPOLI” - Ne ; = ‘Comedy MON. ‘May “ROYAL WEDDING” Color 27-28 by Technicolor Jane Powell, Fred, Astaire, Peter Lawford, Keenan Wynn Two Cartoons & \Sportlite TUES., WED., “PANIC THURS., ON May THE 29-30-31 STREET” Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas, Barbara Bel. Geddes .. Cartoon — Frankie Carle Musical Thursday, May 24, 1951 �We did the outside saluted Den Living and Circle played the flag, and 5 Jeff and went games. We sang Ferguson America. reporting: First we had our refreshments and then we made a seed grower out of a jar. We played after we completed our project and were then dismissed. Well. Gang, the last big affair of the Cubbing year is this Saturday, May 26. At 9:30 sharp everyone will meet at the Wilmot school and from there off into the wild blue yonder to the Glenview airbase for fun, fancies and flying. A wonderful time is promised with lots to see and do plus a terrific chow time in the cafeteria. Cars are needed to get our huge Pack to the base so invite your folks to go, your Mother too is cordially asked to join us. We will need a car or two to transport each Den and besides that—the more the merrier. There will be so much to write about the trip in next week’s column that I would like to take this opportunity to thank you fellows for your wonderful reporting this past year. We’ve had some good chats over the phone and I sincerely feel an extra warm spot for my reporters. Thanks, Boys, you have done a wonderful job! Now don’t forget: What?—An excursion to the Glenview Airbase. Time?—9:30 a.m. Where?—Wilmot school. Date?—Saturday, May 26. HAVE FUN, GANG ... DEN NEWS Den 1 Leo Johnson reporting: All were present. We formed the Living Circle and said the Law. We did the Wicket walk and tried to broad jump. We played with Bill Sherwell’s dog. We then had refreshments and were dismissed. Den 2 Jackie Ploehm reporting: First we had refreshments and afterward we went outside and played baseball. Ted Nelson was absent. George Haggard had lots of fun and showed us how to dig tunnels. Den 3 Richard Henninger reporting: First we had refreshments and then we talked about going to the Glenview airbase. Then we played a game. All except Peter Silence were here. Den 5 Jeff Ferguson reporting: When I arrived the boys were talking over the trip to Glenview. After we finished discussing that we talked about lots of other things. Mrs. Johansen gave us our refreshments. We were to bring our books to be signed. We helped put some tile away. We had our Living Circle and the Law. Then Jack Vieregg dismissed us and we played tackle pom-pom. Den 7 Tony Basche reporting: While waiting for the boys we took turns reading and then we had refreshments, which were koolade, cake and cookies. Then we talked about the Glenview airbase trip. Then we played archery and closed the meeting. All the boys were present. Den 8 Grant Berning reporting: First we had refreshments. Then we had the Wicket walk. We had the roll call by the Den Chief, Sam Bradt. Then we formed the Living Circle and said the law of the pack. After that we gave the quick salute and said the promise. Den 9 John Thill reporting: We opened with the Living Circle and had roll call. We had a Wicket walk Roy E. Jones Named Exec. Vice President Of Florida Utility Roy E. North sign Jones, Shore May Gas 31 to vice president and Gas Fla. The rapidly vice company, of Florida growing coast, will Water Miami, concern serves on the including 6-8 WEEK Beginning Shorthand, For further CLASSES information, BEGIN EACH 1718 Wm. lower 546 CENTRAL 2-6210 HI Fashions of Hair House 3 GOOD REASONS FOR SAVING MONEY school is out in June will and Abrahamson Grant race. Robert Hansen tied for first place. We had grape juice and popcorn and closed with the Living Circle. Den 10 Gregory Kroll reporting: We had cookies and koolade and then our whole den played baseball. After playing, it was so hot in and rested. We that we came talked about our trip to Glenview. Richie Root had us at his house. or Are you preparing for your children’s future? Saving regularly helps. Advanced Bookkeeping Intensive 4- to 9-Month phone, IN COURSES MORNING write, MONDAY SHERMAN H. Callow, Principal ti North Mrs. Jones and their son Clark join Mr. Jones in Florida. Typewriting, Also Regular Full-Time Now Call | | | | a EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE _ SUMMER SCHOOL INTENSIVE —is best for your hair re- Miami, Miami Beach, Hollywood and Ft. Lauderdale. Mr. Jones is a resident of Highland Park and he has worked for North Shore Gas company for the past nine years. Formerly of Findlay, Ohio, he came here with A. W. Conover and C. J. Mulholland who took over management of North Shore Gas company after its reorganization in 1941. After high re executive North area P ofessional of Peoples company, Atlantic president become oT e Courses or visit the school AND JULY UNiversity 4-3004 IN JUNE AVENUE BESET of HIGHLAND. Member Insurance Deposit of Federal PARK Corporation Den 4 Marty Miller reporting: We had refreshments. We talked about going to Glenview a little. Two Aids To Success With the beginning of a new school year, you no doubt hope that your child will be able to get a good start and continue with the class to complete a successful year. You can’t foresee the cold or illness that might delay studies. for a week or two, but you can make certain that your child is not being retarded by poor eyesight or poor hearing. An examination by the doctor at the beginning of every school year is a safeguard. Good eyesight and good hear- ing will aid your child immeasurably now and in later life. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone HI Park Ravinia 2-2600 HI 2-2300 i be by Cole of California for a beach perfect imaginable, see! 1. Print Red or medium, 2. One Memorial swim ... from Day 7.95 up. the on suits of every Come type and cotton with flared skirt, Small, navy with white. large. piece 12.95. nylon blue, raspberry, laton. Green, sizes 32 to 38. 16.95. 3. Two piece with shirred bra_ top, tailored trunks. Blue, green or lime, sizes 32 to 38. 14.95. Open Friday evenings until 9. Garnétt = Co. ‘Page 41 Thursday, May 24, 1951 �With— HI 2-3814 FRED and RED Congratulations Elmwood Dr. of Chicago of their College’s June of A fall Ave. has of wedding Henry Jane date the to Nels with to and Henry American the Edwards The Force .. . He since the ond Annual event will Paul not have Jr. is winding . . . Paul, attend leadership currently at’ Camp who baseball had up his Bre¢kin- is school a member 24, be Daube ridge only birth- may department. training slated to shortly, is of the camp’s team. Kenny Arenberg captain of has the been Brown Pedersen, drive, is a building contractor who moved to Bannockburn four years the Mosquito Abatement Col. Harry W. Taylor, of 1570 Crab Tree lane, Deerfield, is replacing Hardin W. Masters, who has been recalled to active duty with the air force. Arnold Peder- sen RD. is there of post a BRIDE Dexter Gauntlett from Institute next This is for Park High Boys, be vations Bannockburn previously will occupied fill by the Mel- ago from who Lake lives Bluff. on Mr. Aitken Taylor, who held the rank of colonel with the quartermaster corps during World War II, is in the brokerage business in Chicago, and moved to Deerfield just two and a half years ago. in vour FUTURE? give her gifts that offer... the inspiration of tradition ... ihe warm ‘glow of breathless beauty... the gratifying pride of possession slated to Military month. the June Junior sure in is Kentucky to for 9 Highland Prom get formal away .... The open Thursday goers... your reser- rentals Winnetka night right store for is fittings reservations. Don Harder, local softball pitch- traditionally elegant gifts of silver... that ing star is now at Fort Bliss, Texas with the 768th Field Artillery. silently and gracefully complement Jack Dayton, the hard hitting golf star, is back in Highland Park following a stay in Florida. Bowler Charlie Croveiti is cur- rently pacing Billy Rose’s Handicap Singles the in scratch . - » He the A with division is also Handicap terrific uate in have Ed home in of West from Ace 42 of enchantment... as investments in in gracious living ... 922. June grad- selection. Hardware Forest operetion. The FELL CO. Page . . . to forever recall memories Luggage... Lake an her in games place wiih gift for the O’Neill 888 in four section a wonderful cuperating an third is a set of Platt We at Joliet loveliness and charm 2 North is re- JEWELERS are Mr. board of District. newspaper. graduate and 17 N. SHERIDAN appointees residents. elect- Univer- sity swimming team while his brother, Paul, has just beer. selected business manager of Dartmouth’s MARY DESMOND TARNOW new new will June men’s basic Ask us about your summer hair problem. Your hair reconditioned and styled expertly in my completely air conditioned salon. Both of the comparatively Judge Minard Hulse this week appointed two new members to the reached by blanks Seton This third birthday Entry our Box Derby their eauly Sec- to boys and 1951... Club is open day 16th 48. 24... passed at in serv- of June have their Co. has been Soup who his . Nels Muroc, Lions Sunday, coasting on ... Base, fall Deerfield held Sgt Headquarters Air California Johnson Staff ae sures. for Hawes Cloyd... with Po vin R. Nelson of Bannockburn, who resigned because of business pres- Western Co. Congrats ed Clifton is the Park’s promotion in ... president associated be announcement Club. Evanston’s ice of Kirivanta Dolphin 30 Highland is Irene the Ryan elected Food Rose is planned. Nancy is and on Jim engagement wedding been to Magic Name 2 Replacements On Mosquito Board Highland Sheridan Road Park 2-2028 Thursday, May 24, 1951 �“en ot WANT AD RATES 20 CALL (For 55 Words word. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) SALE (Improved) the UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY! SET YOUR OWN PRICE FOR THIS NEW TWO-BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE! insertion in all 4 papers. Highland Park News Deerfield Review (Appraised @® Highwood @ The Lake Forester News complete Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the Week’s Issue Current Telephone Want Ad Service Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 59 S. PARK St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road knotty pine panelling wall. Built-in bookcase. K*"*«"$"""=""ananananannpR]poo=U=EP ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (improv es “ oc AND AD BRICK house, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath garage, good cendition. 2%” blocks ; e station; 3% blocks to beach. HI 2-5346. Rm Fr 3 Bed R le Gar Ex Loc $150 Rm Fr 3 Bed R older home with ree Rm. m Br Bred R Brk Rm Fr Rm Lg Bed R, Apt 2c G 4 Bed Rms Gar Al otiah 8 Bed R Lov Ravine site Brk 5 Bed R 145x200 Cor Wond buy in with Rec Rm 7 Best lot E side loc Real buy Rm 4 Bed Lov Ldsepd 2150 St. Johns & SON Ave. AT 29000 R Ravinia Sec yard at 82500 E. T. SKIDMORE Tel. HI 2-0577 LAST You can buy an almost new house in H.P.’s beautiful Woodridge section, which is so much in demand. 2 story house on approx. 1 acre. On Ist fl.: attractive knotty pine center hall, liv. rm., rms. with cross ventilation, bath & lge. beautiful kit. with lounge-dining section and picture window overlooking grounds in rear. Attractive stairway leads to unfinished 2nd fl. with roughed-in plumbing for another bath, heat and 2 additional bedrms. Price $25,000. R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns HI 2-1484. Ave. at If no & CO. Roger ans., Williams HI 2-1485 WELL BUILT BRICK One floor plan, 2 bedrooms and bath, sun rm. gives added width to liv. rm., large floored attic for additional rooms, WRtes DRAINS sw vies vc ds cvicsye $26,500 Ravine lot—large wooded lot on W. side of Sheridan Rd. (Deere Park sub.). Beach privileges, lot approx 168x225. Out of town owner would like offer. For vacant or improved call MARGARET S. BUTLER Highland Park 2-0930 SEE IT TODAY Owner-Builder wants quick action on 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Featuring full dining room, stone fireplace, colored in bath and powder room, and knotty this size tile pine walls in 1 bedroom. High quality at reasonable cost. We have several ranch homes ready soon for delivery priced in the $25,000 bracket. HOMESITES See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 «“Thursday, May interior of this qual- LARGE LIVING-DINING ROOM COMBINATION 15 ft. x 26 ft. with red pressed-brick fireplace and LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL than ity-built home. INSPECT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOUSE at 722 Yale Lane, Highland Park JUNE 1 through JUNE 5 (1 p.m. to 9 p.m.) And by appointment thereafter (Call Hlghland Park 2-6510) THIS MODERN RANCH HOUSE has been designed for convenience and comfort, built for efficient maintenance. Two bedrooms, 11/2 baths, Cedar-shingle roof. Finished driveway. Lawn to be fully graded and seeded. On 50’ x 150’ lot. Near Green Bay School. 4:30 P.M. Monday for at more $21,000) “LIVING FOR YOUNG HOMEMAKERS” magazine has collaborated in decorating the 24,-1951 on one 4 large thermopane picture windows with adjacent louvered ventilation. Ceiling pin-hole spotlight over with dining sliding area. Guest panel. closet KITCHEN EFFICIENTLY ARRANGED with modern cabinet assembly and adjoining breakfast nook. Picture windows with casement ventilators over sink and in breakfast nook. Hood and ventilating fan over stove. All wall and floor cabinets of knotty pine, natural finish with black antique hardware. All .counters and walls above covered with Satusply. Tex-Tile floor. Gas and electric power lines installed. MASTER BEDROOM 13 ft. x 17 ft. 6 inches has two corner picture windows of plate glass with casement windows adjoining. Two large wardrobe closets. SECOND BEDROOM 10 ft. 6 in. x 13 ft. has large wardrobe closet with sliding panel ,doors. MODERN BATHROOM wall-panelled in Marlite. TexTile floor. Recessed tub and shower. Bathroom has auxiliary electric heater and large linen closet. Extra bedroom hall storage closet. RECREATION ROOM 12 ft x 25 ft. in basement with extra stone fireplace. Large steel casement windows eac end of room. Laundry has stationary tubs and adjoining powder room. COVERED TERRACE 11 ft. x 12 ft. area. dining and kitchen adjoins attic accessible STORAGE FLOORED by built-in stairs. furnace oil-fired Bryant FORCED-AIR with automatic controls—designed for Rheem 20-gallon to gas. conversion hot-water heater. has automatic ALL WALLS AND CEILINGS PLASTER, exterior all for insulation Blanket in ceilRockwool inches walls. Four against ings. All possible precautions plaster cracking. Oak floors throughout. SEND SEALED BIDS Accompanied by certified check for 10% of bid to Board Park of Education, Highland High School, Vine and St. Bids accepted up to 4 Johns. p.m., June 13. House will be sold to highest bidder after bids are publicly opened at Board meeting June 13, 7:30 p.m. All bids considered. The Board reserves the right to refuse any bids less than $21,500. SALE Park) FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL Park) 9 This cost will cover @ HI 2-450 w YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOCK YOU CAN CHARGE IT words TO OG cise Se each additional @® AD PHONE YOUR WANT REAL (improvea) WEST OF WAUKEGAN frame, 2 bedrms., price $9,600. rm. 226 GUY Green Bay HI Rd. TWO Lannon VITI 2-3933 deck. Rec. Rm. $39,500. lake, from blocks RAVINIA—2 & shops school, from 2 blocks acre one-half on nearly transp., this property, of well-landscaped house has a good-sized liv. rm. with nook, din. rm., brkfst. fireplace, kitch., lge. ser. porch, maid’s rm. & bath on the 1st floor. The 2nd floor has a lge. master suite with bath, 2 family bedrooms and bath lge. wooded property with 140 ft. frontage, this 6 room home is an excellent buy. The liv. rm. is large, with fireplace, den, din. rm., kitch. On the 2nd floor is a lge. master bed- bedrooms 2 add’n’l family room & & bath. Conv. to schools & transp. ..$26,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. TWO FINE RANCH EAST 2-4580 Hi Ave. Central 497 HOUSES RAVINIA Colonial type red brick, one story home, 2 years old. Lge. liv. rm.combination, rm. din. ceramic 3 bedrms., 2 floors, parquet tile baths, radiant heat, 2 car att. gar. $45,000. NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK Stone ranch house. Separate liv., kit., 3 natural wood din. rooms, bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement with panelled recreation att. gar. 1 car bath, and room $45,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 2-1212 HI Ave. Central 371 New flr., Ra- Full condition. Top location. basement. $16,750. one rm. BEDRMS.—6 3 system. heating EXCELLENT BUY and immediate occupancy of authentic Colonial home. ist flr.: Entr. hall, L, D, K. Full basement w/playrm. Oil ht. 2nd: 4 bedrms., 2 tile baths. 3rd: 1 bedrm., and bath, storage and cedar closets. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. $68 PER MONTH, including taxes, pays off this G.I. loan. 7 rms. on one flr. 3 bedrms., htd. sleeping porch. 2-car gar. New low cost heat. In Ravinia on lge. lot. $16,900. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and LLOYD HI Road 2-0880 --——— | Open Sunday 2-5 p.m. Edgewood, Highland Park Lovely and Secluded The chance of a life time to buy 6 acres including an 8 rm. house, 5 rm. bungalow and stables in Ravinia, convenient to transportation and school. Owner will sell off part of property if desired. (Directions: Edgewood Lane runs W of Green Bay Rd. about 8 blocks S. of Central.) 1300 A REAL VALUE, $45,000 Imagine findNMg a 5 bedrm., 3% bath, quality home with a library and recreation rm. at the above price. 100 foot lot with bar-b-que, 1 block from LAKE and convenient to school and transp. If you have a large family, don’t pass this buy. SUBMIT OFFERS Immediate possession can he given on this 8 rm. English country home in Braeside: 4 bedrms., 2 baths, TV rm. Lovely garden with equipment. bar-b-que Near LANG 712 Glencoe Rd. schools REAL and and playground trains. ESTATE Glencoe 1971 will EAST BRAESIDE, owner moving, 2% sell 7 room brick; 3 bedrooms, baths, den, recreation room, gas heat, near 2 ear garage, secluded yard, schools and trains. HI 2-1792. McGUIRE Wilmette enjoy this the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor is a double master bedroom, 3 add’n’l family bedrooms with 2 tile baths, and property or house, forced air Inc. Ave. {II 2-4580 4 BDRMS., 2% BATHS Deluxe lannon stone residence 2 yrs. old, lge. den, porch recreation rm. All rms. are extra lIge., att. 2 car gar., carpeting. Priced under reproduction cost. BINARD 813 & BONNET REALTY. CO Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 ———— (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE REAL (Lake Forest) TS or HI 2-1215 FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in_ Lake Forest 410, Warren Call Lake Forest. Herrick. SIX-ROOM bath 2nd Full oil; lot 2-story dwelling. floor; liv rm., din basement, lot, close to one-car 50x 3 bedrooms, rm., kitchen. garage. Large transp. NEW brick ranch knotty pine. 2 car garage. Both homes in Deerfield—2 yr. old brk. ranch, liv. rm. with fireplace, kit., brkfst. space, 2 bdrms., bath, bsmt., att. brk. gar., fenced tool PHELPS, Central IN|) THE COUNTRY PETITE ESTATE, $11,500 2% acres in wooded area beautifully and cottage with Attract. landscaped. expertly tile kit., din. space, and liv. area, launan all year is This and gar. rm. dry can easily be exwhich home, around . panded. Highland Park—Older fr. home which has had care and remodeling increasing its longevity to many years of comfortable living, 80 ft. frontage. 1st flr. liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., pine panelled den, 1 bdrm. & bath. 2nd fl. 2 bdrms.; bsmt., house -insulated, forced air oil ht., $17,500. yard, bath. on 1% Unusual solar type ranch home acres beautifully wooded property. Floor to ceiling thermopane windows, lge. panelled liv. rm. with attract. fireplace, glass stall, 2 tile bath with tub and shower spacious master bdrms., car port, $27,500. COMPANY HI 2-6600 2-7278 tile Attractive brk. 2 story residence on beautifully: landscaped lot. Lge. studio type liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., enclosed porch, 2 master bdrms., att. gar. $19,800. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. HI & PAUL 497 SEE THIS NOW Ave. rm. real value for quick sale at $49,500. Bright cheerful rooms are the feature of this home. Fireplace in liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., 2 bedrms. & bath on Ist, 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd, playroom in basement. All are nice large rooms. Priced in the low $380,000. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 Central serv. The property is in excellent condition and is offered far below the See these on Television, Sunday, 11:30 to 12:00, Channel 4. RINGER REALTY 457 Central liv. rm. a lge. it has brick, estry with fireplace, sun room, din. rm., butlery, kitch., den & powd. rm. on sub-divide. 502 5-1080 this attractive country-type Built by the owner of tap- round home. FIRST TIME OFFERED can Inc. GReenleaf 214 acres of sweeping lawns & hedges, fruit trees & gardens sur- BUY Near the Lake. If you want gracious living—consider this lovely home situated on 4% acres, within walking distance to trans., school & shopping. The living room is large with fireplace, library is panelled, scr. pch., guest rm., pwdr. rm., kitchen, 3 family bdrms., two family baths, also servant’s quarters. Buyer & ORR, 228 IN BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN Set back on about one acre with beaut. trees, is this PERFECT HOME for a growing family. It is in a secluded spot, yet within walking distance to school, trans. & shopping. Liv. Rm. has panelled fireplace; library with f/p., large din. rm., scr. porch, glazed bkfst. pch., pwdr. rm. and streamlined kitchen. There are 4 bdrms., 3 baths .... $49,500 enemies vinia Clapboard, w/f.p. in basement. EAST RAVINIA —OUTSTANDING .. $37,500 H.P.—EAST—On CENTRAL White (Improved) SALE FOR (Deerfield) OPPORTUNITY —YOUR DEERFIELD to purchase a nationally featured home by McCalls magazine. We are privileged to offer this one floor modern designed house. A few of its features are 2 master 11 closets plus 2 baths, and bedrooms windows, Thermopane space. storage price $37,000. heat, gas large wooded lot, Liv. Rm. w/fireplace; Din. Rm., Ser. Pch., Pwdr. Rm., Cabinet Kit., 3 family bdrms., 2 tiled baths, sun BARGAINS & lge. scr. slpg. porch. Property in top condition Stone ESTATE REAL SALE (Improved) Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BRAESIDE— 167 INDIAN TREE HIGHLAND PARK flats, two 4 room house, brk. 2 family rental $165 per month, price $21,000. 4 ESTATE FOR (Highland home. baths, good 38 bedrms, one Ige basement, of 2- location. 150. Close to transp. & shopping. $18,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 T. ENGLISH type house with casement windows, beamed ceiling in living room and dining room, 8 baths, 4 bedrooms, overlooking Northmoor Golf club. Price without decorating $389,500 but no ane allowed. 638 Hillside Dr., 522 Davis St., Evanston LAKE FOREST. Will sell at sacrifice pr. exceptional res. in best area near town, beautiful home of moderate size, 4 bdrms. and baths, library, extra spacious liv. rm., freshly decorated throughout. Wooded tract. Best buy in the fifties. Mr. Clow ; GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 hrs ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) In the country only 2 miles W. of Deerfield, cute 5 room bungalow on beautifully wooded and landscaped %. acre, modern kit., breakfast room, att. 2 car gar., full basement. Oil heat. $12,000 or offer. Tel. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. FEBEPERP OPEL USE CO. Deerfield Go 984 POE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS SEF FDDAPSG FO OP OM GED EE phone BAIRD THOSE who want the finest should see this beautiful home with over 200 feet of lake frontage in Highland Park. High ceiling living room, library, 6 family bedrms., 8 of which are on the Ist flr., 4 bathrms., maids’ quarters & attached garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds large enough for extreme privacy, yet located convenient to everything. Inspect to appreciate. Call HIghland Park 2-6200 for appointment. REAL PESTER, BAIRD Lake Forest 503. & WARNER & WARNER —s IN LAKE FOREST New 2 family house, brk. and frame construction, ready to occupy. 1st flr.—4 rms., 2 bdrms. and baths. 2nd flr.—3 rms. and bath; with combined electric stove and refrigerator unit. Price $27,400. GUY VITI N 226 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3933 BEAUTIFUL medium sized house on the lake, in perfect condition. 4 master bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, powder room, butler’s pantry, kitchen. Gas heat. 2-car garage, Call Mrs. Wilson, Sundays, Lake Forest 1670. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 REAL 2 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS LIBERTYVILLE OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED bedroom brick ranch style house, years old. Excellent location, shop. F.A. oil sale. $13,900. heat. Priced Libertyville cod for 2-1005. 1% schools, immediate ‘ Page 43 �SUMMER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous—Improved ) FLAT FOR SALE SETTLE ESTATE $16,000 CASH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TO REAL Two story flat building located at 611 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, consisting of two 5 room flats. Large lot, 2 car garage. Built by former owner. Not a reconverted house. Separate heat, gas, light, etc. for each apartment. Live in one apartment, rent the other. Call administrator at HI 2-3022 after 3 p.m. for further information. LOMBARD: Spac. Engl. res., over two wooded acres, 15x25 liv. rm., beamed ceiling; firepl., 2 pic. wind.: sunrm.; Ige. dng. rm. with two picture. windows; four bedrooms and bath on 2nd flr.; recr. rm., bedroom, bath on third floor. LOMBARD 1556-R. kitchen $52,000. CUUNTRY and OWNER: HOMES BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 OFFICES 2 bedrm. HI 2-5821 (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $80 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res Bargains in many lots. HI 2-0037 fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HT 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 YY —_—_—_—XSs—S $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 8 years in H.P. VACANT BEST BUYS location—Highland Park— wooded 100x380; near lake $9,000 RAVINIA—East—lge. wocded cor- BN ee ie eat ge $5,250 WOODRIDGE—% acre; 82x267; SEER CERNE a rae $3,000 BANNOCKBURN—3¥% acres; excellent community ............ $7,500 ‘WOODLAND PARK—Deerfield— 75x200; btfl. trees; all improve. Bigs hivegsi ince hey ae aaetiel aces $2,850 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 erecta REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transoe Reasonable. Phone L.F. Twenty-two acres, ideal location for beautiful homes. Partly wooded, % mile from transportation. This property is priced below current prices. Call us today for information. Mr. Bermingham BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL 18 acre building site, 4 miles north of Barrington overlooking lake. Includes hillside with thick growth of hickory, oak, cedar, hawthorne, wild crab, and plum. Spacious views in all directions. $900 well already in. Price $5,900. Phone Barrington 850. FARMS BE FOR TO DEERFIELD charming unfurnished, three country TO RENT (Highland SIX room furnished heat and water, HI 2-3665. APARTMENTS Park) & WARNER 4-9001 SUMMER Winnetka & WINTER DOOR County, Bailey’s ‘Housekeeping cottage. Libertyville 2-3398. 6-2700 RESORTS Harbor, Modern. Wis. Call HI 2-0093 SMALL ities Lake HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED year or big WANTED to rent: 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Local newspaper representative. Greg Whitson, HI 2-4500 or Kenilworth 38599. UNFURNISHED house or apartment, 2 bedrooms, couple with 2 small children, will help maintain and decorate. HI 2-4546 after 5 p.m. TWO, three, or'four bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished, wanted for one year, preferably in Braeside. Good rental offered. Write Box Q-35 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to rent: furnished ing July or August for 4-5 KEnwood 6-41388. house, startmonths. Tel. ABBOTT research chemist! and wife desire furnished apartment or small house 15-20 mile radius. References. Call R. G. Leitner, Majestic 3080, apt. 830, 8 am. - 5 p.m. EASY TO USE This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number of words . . : easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. room, station. many _ for sum- rent, com- Res. TO RENT half Call block after HI ILLINOIS near SINGLE room for rent for employed peroe pale, priced reasonably. Call HI NICE large room suitable for 1 or 2, hot water at all times. Close to transportation in Highwood. Tel. HI 2-1449, ROOMS wanted Theater, from 2nd. Call HI East shop- for 1 or Kitchen for June stars 7th to company: girl for silks, Cleaners, 454 HI 2-0455. 7 wee 1 ee WANT % y Please to Box state Q-15, c/o MARKING and checking girl for retail dry cleaning plant. Apply Vogue Cleaners, 327 N. Green Bay, Highland Park. YOUNG woman. Bookkeeper and office assistant with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. Good opportunity to learn machine bookkeeping. Five day, 37% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. 4. Apply general office COUNTER girl, hours 8 Bill’s Grill, Northbrook. WOMAN ee over good 380 for future. ee to Tel. HI 2-3231. WANT AD HI or cleaning HI 2-2801. maid, white, working condi- Hospital, Tel. HI part 2-1603. dry kitchen pleasant GIRLS — full 50 Pleasant 2-6800. time. 2-5510. Music WOMEN KLEINSCHMIDT PRESS LAB. and County Line Deerfield 1000 HELP Roads WANTED—MALE BRAKE OPERATOR PAINT SPRAYER working conholidays. Blue Products Ince., or HI 2-5180. eater —— SHOE salesman and assistant manager. Excellent opportunity for ambitious young man. June graduate acceptable. Part time now, full time later. Experience desirable, not necessary. Forest Bootery, Lake Forest 201. FULL time salesman, good starting wages, opportunity for advancement. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. Boy 16 or over to work afternoon and Saturday. Also stockman full time or part time. F. W. Woolworth 512 Central Ave., H.P. MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. FULL time garage and receiving department man wanted. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. eee eee AD ORDER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. i reply in Inc. Permanent jobs. Pleasant ditions. Paid vacation and Cross Insurance. Lighting 1549 W. Park Ave., H.P., Roads WANTED: experienced woman to assist doctor in medical office. Some X-Ray therapy experience helpful as well as work, bp LAB. bookkeeping. Tel. Waukegan and County Line Deerfield 1000 work - steady HI WANTED DEPT. STORE Zengeler maid manicurist, time, It would be a pleasure to explain to you the many advantages of working in our plant, which is the newest and most modern in this area. Our policies concerning vacations, wages, transportation, insurance, cleanliness and type of work are worth looking into. Ask any of our employees about our company or stop in to talk with us and see if the best job for you is not with us. CLERK FULL or part time waitress, good wages. The Village Pantry, 644 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest 2795. and Tel. Highwood Highwood. Theater. If you are experienced in straight payroll work or have worked with figures you will find a very good opening in our payroll department. Our equipment is the very newest. We are certain that the person who qualifies for this position will be well satisfied. experience and H.P. News. part SECRETARY, work. and or work, tions. Ave., bookkeeping experiTel. HI 2-0582. PAYROLL typing FEMALE or male, clerical work—bank teller, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insurance, Wednesday & Saturday afternot necessary. Experience off. noons Tel. Glencoe Bank. National arene a some Bros., full counter steady Forest position 2-4500 Classique. John CLEANING FOUNTAIN POSITION Girl with general fountain experience. Steady position. Excellent salary. White’s Drug Store. Tel. Winnetka 6-2625. OFFICE girl, ence. Onesti for varied, Lake permanent SALES HELP GARNETT CO. B. plant. IIl. in OPERATOR, experienced, apply general work HI insurance OFFICE do office, BEAUTY GIRL Waitresses, full time or part time F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave., H.P. to office Publication J. JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 290 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, WANTED—FEMALE lady interesting general office work steady position annual paid vacation of Music September LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 7135. Young wanted for KLEINSCHMIDT owen = p.m. EXPERIENCED switchboard operator, country club, stay or go. Tel. Mrs. Bangs, HI 2-6064. position. Waukegan 2-5510. WANTED, experienced press full or part time. Wayne Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 7:00 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1750. |: Roads WANTED: woman to make doughnuts. We will teach you if you are willing to learn. Hours 8-4 daily except Sunday. Apply 1st floor apartment right, 730 N. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park after STENOGRAPHER WANTED WANTED, home for 1 year oJd child and father. Care for child week days. Write Corp. H. Howard, P.O. Box 255, Highland Park. HELP coe LAB. and County Line Deerfield 1000 me WAITRESSES wanted, experienced, steady. Howey’s Country Fare. Tel. Glencoe 2400 or HI 2-2038. transportation, Forest 1124, LIGHT first floor room for. office or study, suitable for writer, % block transportation, typing service available. HI 2-3236. ROOMS Park SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insurance plan, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons off. Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glen- from Vine 2:00. HI CLEAN, pleasant room for rent, 657 Bank Lane, suitable for employed couple or gentleman. Phone Lake Forest 1113. NICE furnished room, suitable 2 people, women preferred. privileges. Tel. HI 2-3207. Highland KLEINSCHMIDT Waukegan GENERAL 2-0037 LARGE sleeping room located on side, close to transportation and ping. Tel. HI 2-1229. GENERAL OFFICE GIRL MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. newly papered; 1% blocks Ave. business district. Tel. ROOM for rent, close to 863 McKinley Rd., Lake St., WANTED—FEMALE Typing is essential for this position in our production control department, which requires a person who is alert, progressive and can adapt herself to various assignments. If you have the ability to grow with a department you will find plenty of opportunity for personal advancement in this position. or Mrs. K. McDermott, 235 East Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest. JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after graduation job. Commitments are now being made. re- CHEERY room in Lake Bluff to employed lady. 3% blocks from _ transportation. Phone Lake Bluff 2120. to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 3 to 5 room house or apartment, unfurnished. Write 316 N. Lotus ve., Chicago. Winnetka CLEAN newly decorated double room, transportation. Tel. HI 2-2759. (Furnished) apartment, light housekeeping utilfurnished. $125 monthly. Phone Forest 1497. tenants or LARGE room, from Central HI 2-4009. set- June 14 to located. Call have will pay high to landlords. 2-1556. bed- SUMMER rental, 3 room furnished apartment, June 4-Sept. 1. Call Lake Forest 8216, Thurs., Friday, Saturday between 6 and 7 p.m. TWO-BEDROOM apartment August 23. Conveniently Lake Forest 633. We ROOMS (Furnished) or 2-5117. prospective NICE 2-0880 flat for rent, including $125 per month. Tel. TO RENT (Lake Forest) STate sponsible Tel. ting, three quarter acre, established community, available July 1, car essential, $165 including refrigerator electric range, washer, power mower, etc. Desirable tenant first consideration, children welcome. Write Box P-15 c/o H.P. News. APARTMENTS reref- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) area, home, for excellent 2-6995 rentals. Ave. A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN BAIRD Page 44 Park HI Summer EARHART and LLOYD HIghland wife, Second Tel. heat. Road Tel. mer rentals, mission free Convenient SALE on 8 acres. Only 1% miles to Chgo. Northwestern R.R. Beautifully decorated: hard-wood flooring throughout. Lge. liv. rm. with Swedish parquet flooring, flagstone fireplace and cypress panelling. Study or bedrm. with bath on first floor; 8 bedrms. and bath on second. Pine panelled entrance hall and bremkfast rm. Hot air oil ht. School bus at door. Young bearing orchard. Stable and _ paddock, chicken house, tool house. Enjoy country living and low taxes with other Chicago Businessmen. Only $35,000. Mr. Van Ness MUndelein 6-7227 BRiargate pital. location. 2 yr. lease. June Ist occupancy. l-car gar. $150.00 per mo. plus 23 N. Sheridan apartment and COUPLE would like one or two room furnished apartment with kitchenette facilities for 4 or 5 months starting June lst. Prefer location near hos- STUDIOS fireplace. bedroom vet erences. 6-1441. sre tana apt., 2 sponsible HELP HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. UNFURNISHED 8or 4 room apartment. Civil engineer and wife. Tel. HI 2-5000, extension 2204 daytime; evenings, extension 2195. John Tracy. PLEASE! WANTED—FEMALE YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB WANTED: unfurnished 4 or 5 room house or apartment by _ responsible couple with boy 9. Phone Ontario 9375 or COlumbus 1-4645. WANTED STORES & TO RENT HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. HOUSES or ESTATE fOR SALE (Highland Park) ESTATE nn naar room REAL RESORTS Will exchange one of the following apartments for exclusive sales listing: 1—8 rm., 8 bath, elevator building. 2—7 rm., 8 bath, elevator building. (Belmont Harbor district) 38—6 rm., 2 bath apt., walk-up building, Evanston. Write full particulars to P-5 c/o H.P. News. NEW See our two country exclusives both on approximately 2% acres of wooded ground. The larger with 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths, the smaller with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Wonderful places for children. Both are priced in the $30,000. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 502 WINTER APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) HOMES COUNTRY AND SHORE front cabins and homes for rent in Cumberland, northern Wisconsin. Boats and housekeeping facilities. For information call HI 2-2310. ee BLANK ‘ 5 DEPT. 4 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. a ' Enclosed : ¢ starting (Dated = ccc. iiesss (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning a a r cost. i Bat Oe i a ee Be tind $0.2... 0. ...5.... Please run the ad below for............ times, ae ce aa a te i ret aa ge 6 Ae aes altase tesa Sepseilcbe cies. Wiceulessd cass’) cee nonmanual ON ae aI th een a cca oe eee ee ae ee ae er ye esi ce seein ed 2 Oe Fan ai are ea ieee Ren i ee A ee eee a ea s 4 Seer is bh akan ai hats avn sc cicin' y Words a Cost a meee 20 1.50 Rate eT eRe ee $1.50—20 eee PI is 5 10 15 20 25 30 words words words words words words 4 a 4 : 4 g Pi juschbss accsucckionhics ceuaienies Fi if 23 25 28 30 8 1.65 1.45 1.90 2.00 4 words or iess—5c eee each additional eee word. 4 eee ee Thursday, ee May Se oe 24, 1951 �HELP HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILE mechanics, experienced pre- teeted tn Buick tne. Ideal working a ditions with excellent pay plan guarantee. Call Tel. HI 2-4800. and WANTED: gardener, experienced, good references. Permanent position, living quarters. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 15389. EXPERIENCED general adults in family. Tel. girl or couple, HI 2-0599. COOK for family of two, own bath. Current wages. White. field 303. GENERAL cooking, Current SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC maid, family own room wages. Tel. two, plain and bath. White. Deerfield 303. GARDENER, 3 or 4 days a week—rain or shine. Must furnish own transportation. Permanent work until October 15th. Phone Libertyville 2-3006. PermaHOUSEMAN, butler, chauffeur. Tel. HI nent position. Top wages. 2-6808. HIGH SCHOOL boy to wash dishes after school hours. The Village Pantry, 644 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest 2795. GENERAL housework, no laundry. Other help. 5 days. Go home nights. Excellent salary. Tel. HI 2-7326. BELL BOYS, over 17, go or stay. club. Tel. HI 23-6064. oe WANTED, months Central Count at delivery man for summer only. Evans Feed Store, 794 Ave., H.P. AUTOMOBILE salesman, young, experience not necessary. Good pay and opportunity. Buick dealer. selling new and used cars. Tel. HI 2-4800, DELIVERY Apply boy, Lake Western steady Forest Ave., Food Lake employment. Mart, Forest 756 N. 400. AUTOMOBILE mechanic, first class, able to work on all makes cars. Wages secondary consideration for good man. Steady employment, good fworkfing conditions and equipment. Auto mechanic helper with experience. Good wages. Steady employment, good working conditions & equipment. Deer Path Garage, 191 MDeerpath, Lake Forest BANK 3200. TELLERS Discount or with Paying-Receiving- Collection experience. Men or Women—Permanent positions—Excellent future—Adequate salary’ and other benefits—Write or apply in person to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST CAB drivers Permanent Park, Il. wanted. Apply at or part time. TRUCK DRIVER, part or Highland Park Auto Parts, St., .H.P. cabstand. Highland full 1900 time. First WANTED: young man to cut lawn with my power mower. Tel. HI 2-6389. GARDENER, 2 days HI 2-6808. A a week, steady. Tel. FARM EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Salesman will be hired by major feed company for permanent full-time work in Lake County. Home nights. to finance a car of feed. Must be able Better-than- average earnings. Thorough job. Must have dependable training car. Age on 25 to 50. Only sober, serious-minded reliable men will be considered. For confidential appointment, reply Q-25 c/o Highland Park News. TRUCK DRIVER, building material ALSO YARD man, yard. Steady work, good wages. Northbrook Supply Company, located at old Illinois Brickyards, Dundee road. Phone Noeorthbrook 4. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC FORTY COUPLE JOBS—$300-$375 If you are an experienced domestic couple with good working references call in person. Also 100 maid jobs open, top wages. Baker Employment Agency, 811 Davis St., Evanston. COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, GOOD COOK AND HOUSEMAN, EXCELLENT POSITION, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. HI 2-0151. GENERAL housework and cooking. Want reliable, pleasant person. Own modern attractive room and bath. Lovely location, 2 blocks from train. Good permanent home for nice person. $40. Tel. HI 2-1177. WANTED: assistant gardener, permanent position. Wife to do part time housework. New separate living quarters for couple with no children. Phone Lake Forest 1507. WANTED—experienced cook and waitress, or couple. Attractive surroundings, 2 in family. Phone Lake Forest 1846. MAID, white, downstairs work and serving. Two adults. Highest wages. Phone Libertyville 2-3021 collect. COOK and wash dishes, white, temporary—now until August 1. Please oo Mrs. Taylor collect, Lake Bluff NURSEMAID for two 7%. In town. Phone MAID, with HI white, general children, housework, good wages. Stay. and 135. assist Tel. 2-4729. HOUSEMAN, References 1570 after experienced, own quarters. required. Phone Lake Bluff 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED private home. p.m. children—3’ Lake Forest HI ironer and References. mangler; in Call after 5 EXPERIENCED laundress woman, 3 days a week. 1799. EXPERIENCED in my home. CLEANING woman Tuesday and Friday, white, must have references. Tel. HI 2-4957. GENERAL housework, cooking, first floor room and bath. Dishwasher. $45 if experienced. Tel. HI 2-1376. and Tel. BABY WOMAN sitting CLEANING woman ery other week, HI 2-4408. wanted $8 and one day carfare. willing to work Park, wonderful home. bath. Small family. $30. in Own room and Tel. HI 2-5452. THOR with SACRIFICE set, 1951 sale—dining piano, double dresser, rug and and pad. room tables, combination lamp, radio. bed, springs, vanity; Tel. HI 9x12 2-4876. $40; room with fire grey Tel. APARTMENT size Enterprise gas like new, $50. Call HI 2-5786. 2 year or go. range, FRIGIDAIRE, 7 cubic feet, in good operating condition, $25. Call evenings. HI 2-2982. WANTED, waitress. References required. 2 in family. Good wages. Tel. HI 2-0174. $35 FOR experienced maid, stay. Own room. Small house, 2 children. Tel. HI 2-4555. SURPLUS furniture left over from large home: medium baby grand _ piano, chests, beds, dressers, 4 chrome chairs, vacuum, books, ete. See at 866 Hazel Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED general maid for two adults. New, modern house, equipped with labor saving devices. Near transportation. Must be competent cook, neat and reliable. Own room and bath. If satisfactory, position permanent. White preferred. References. Reply Box A-10 c/o Lake Forester. BUFFET 18th Century mahogany. Practically brand new. Will consider reasonable offer. Call Glencoe 1075. EXPERIENCED maid, general housework and eooking. 2 adults, new ranch home, dishwasher. Private room and bath. Excellent wages. Call collect HI 2-6963. L. SECOND maid, experienced, white. Near transportation. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2242. KENMORE FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE, 2% years old, good condition. Tel. HI 2-5769. WAITRESS, white, at dinner parties. Lake Forester. EXECUTIVE type mahogany desk, 60x34, with glass top and chair, $35; mahogany bookcase, 64x55x13, $35; both pieces, part time, Write Box to serve A-25 c/o EXPERIENCED person for cooking and serving. Convenient location, three ee Write Box A-5, c/o Lake Forester. GIRL or woman to go to Charlevoix, Michigan for summer, light housework, care for two children. Character references. Tel. HI 2-5615. WOMAN, white, to do cooking, serving and downstairs work. Small family, other help kept., Central location. References required. Lake Forest 2110. COUPLE, experienced References rquired. HI 2-0175. CLEANING week. Tel. cook and houseman. Tel. before 10 a.m. woman, white, HI 2-4729. one day a a .° _—$_GeG_V——_—_— —_—_——_ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. COMPETENT, refined widow ‘desires position as housekeeper for single person, preferably business or retired man. Will take complete charge. References. Write Box Q-45 c/o Highland Park News. eee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE exterior, wall boy school high senior EXPERIENCED desires garden work for summer months after June 11. References. Phone Lake Forest 1431. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) SEVEN FOOT and mattress, double size box spring $20. Tel. HI 2-2817. AND H. electric range, 4 years old, excellent condition, $65. Also Tuxedo, size 36, like new, $10. HI 2-4836. $65. HI TWO Tel. 2-6413. Caen aleninaneineneennnenmenenenimenieiietenemmaanmemsaial nnn i 7 p.m. Friday, May 25th, throughout tHe following days, it is my privilege to offer for public sale, furnishings in the luxurious home of the late Mrs. Harry Milne McIntosh, 1130 N. Sheridan Rd., L.F. Included are fine paintings, Carrarra marbles, bronze figures, and plaques; alsc French crystal and bronze chandeliers, electroliers and wall sconces. There is furniture for every room in the house incl. many fine antique powder quilt Louis XV pieces, curio cabinets, Sevres urn, 3 fold Louis XV screen, tapestries, beautiful mantel set, fireplace 5g mirrors, miniatures, Aubusson carpet 34x15, twin bed sets, pr. of wal. book shelves, mah. book cases, books, dinette set, grandfather’s clock, office desks, Thor washer, treadle machine, garden statuary, bric-a-brac, etc. This is a rare opportunity to visit this lovely old mansion and also to acquire something unusual for your own home. L.F. 659. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple 3 BEDS, 2 chests, odd chairs, china, glass, miscellaneous articles at a_ sacrifice. 1791 St.. Jolné : Ave., H.P.. or (1787 St. Johns Ave. Apt. 38, upstairs, between 11:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. size Frigidaire, Tel. HI 2-6108. runs per- ENGLISH SOFA, EXCELLENT CONDITION, 18th CENTURY BREAKFRONT, WING CHAIR, BAKER END TABLES, LAMPS, VARIOUS ACCESSORIES. ALL FINE THINGS. TEL. HI 2-3751. FOR sale: Venetian blinds, various sizes. In good working condition, $2 each. On sale Saturday, May 26, 9 a.m. to_noon. Garage, 5 East Laurel, Lake Forest. with 9x12, rug, room living MAROON pad, 3 years old, just cleaned. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 252. Authentic Pennsylvania pine ANTIQUES. fourtable, dropleaf large cupboard, pieces. pine other and chest, drawer post. Phone Also colored boy hitching Lake Bluff 2679. WANTED: 20 inch. _ HI $149.96 $189.95 TO BUY girl’s second hand bicycle, Call Lake Forest 2343. Tel. car seat. chair, and high PEN, PLAY 2-7445. with swing and/or metal gym Jim. Phone Lake Forest 3373. ee CHILD’S Jungle & CO. H.P. LOST like AND toy LOST, white, Tel. red Boston collar, Bangs, HI refrigerator in exShelvador CROSLEY cellent condition. $60. Call Lake Forest 382. grates, tub, ironer, sell MOVING—will kitchen tables, shelves, spring and mattress, saddle, odds and ends. Tel. Deerfield 957. dark bull, child’s and brown pet. Reward. 2-6064. “i AUTOMOBILES USED HOOVER vacuum, $70, value $49.95; not used. Frigidaire refrigerator, $65. RCA TV, $129.95, easy terms. Freeman’s Appliance, 30 Center, Lake Bluff. FOUND LOST, girl’s plaid coat, size 12, May 11, between Day school and Laurel Ave., on Green Bay Rd. Call Lake Forest 3436. new. MOVING—MUST SELL, Norge gas range, 4 burners, oven, broiling oven, 2 storage drawers. Tel. HI 2-3578 after 5:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER CEILING BELOW WAY PRICES ALL 50 ....+--++: SSitST A 87 Ford 2 door ° dr. 2 ‘85 del. Ford 40 Chev. 2 dr., r., hs Ford, conv., r., h. Ee conv., r., h. Mere., Ford conv., r., h., OD, w.w’s .... ....$1195 mileage low dr., 2 Ford del. 2 dr., blue, r., “6,” cust. Ford h., OD, beautiful car Re Many Others Open Monday & Friday Night until 9 p.m. Sat. until 5 p.m. 46 47 47 49 50 50 Inc. HI H.P. Joline,’ St. WILSON, & PURNELL 101 2-0710 SSS: MOVING TO FLORIDA Furnishings, art objects, carpeting, lamps, stove, refrigerators, deep freeze 18 cu. ft., juke box, garden tools, power mower, many other desirable items. By appointment only. Phone HI 2-0758. BUICK, 49, super, 4 door, dynaflow, rear view mirror, radio and heater, 4 practically brand new oversized tires, white walls. Owner driven, 32,000 miles. Good 2-5534. HI evenings, Call condition. BEAUTIFUL handmade quilts, log cabin and crazy quilt patterns with beautiful embroidery, many 50 years old, in excellent condition, used only for exhibition purposes. Tel. HI 2-0062. convertible, low mileCADILLAC, 1947, age, perfect, new black top and tires, below ceiling. Pontiac, 1950, Catalina, two tone, fully equipped, perfect, below ceiling, one owner. HI 2-4777. LS ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR CADILLAC 1948, 62, 4-door, radio, heater, hydramatic, nylon seat covers, white wall tires, 25,000 miles. $2150. Tel. Deer- SALE Radio—Craftsman FM-AM, phoCUSTOM nograph beautiful large, combination, honeyed mahogany cabinet, slightly used, quarters— to small cost $600—moving best offer. Tel. HI 2-2391. lawn mower, 36 inch Locke, in POWER be in origwill condition, excellent 10th. service until June inal owner’s HI 2-0417. field 672. CADILLAC convertible 62, 1949, low mileage, white walls, electric windows, many extras. HI 2-7089 or 89 S. Deere Park Drive. CHEVROLET owner car. tires. Best clean. 1 1948 areo sedan, new Mechanically perfect, offer. Glencoe 1580. ster- CHEVROLET, 1950, convertible purchased in September. Private owner. Completely equipped. Call Lake Forest 729 after 4 p.m. GARAGE. Sound frame and stucco, 12x20. removal. quick in obtaining Interested Located 612 Old | Price no consideration. Elm Rd. Tel. HI 2-3251. 1949, coronet convertible coupe, DODGE, transmission, automatic radio, heater, white wall tires, low mileage, light grey 2-1270. HI top. black and ELECTROLUX, ilizer; Storkline practically reasonable. buggy, HI new; play 2-1353. antique pen, Toastmaster 80 gallon automatic CLARK electric hot water heater, only 3 years old; new pair unglazed exterior French doors, 2 ft. by 7 ft. each. Tel. HI 2-0135. FOUR large bamboo porch shades; slightly used power lawn mower; new baby scale; 4 white wall tires; lawnmower. Tel. HI 2-4555. wood with metal two-wheel TRAILER, summer for tarpaulin—good stakes, trip, local hauling, $75. Whizzer Motor Bike, $65. L.F. 3082. sale: 3 seater metal swing and 2 FOR matching chairs, cheap. Wanted: child’s table and chair set. Tel. HI 2-6618. ONE 80 gallon electric glass lined Smith hot water heater, like new, Tel. Deerfield 822. A. O. $125. older toilet, and_ lavatory BATHTUB, style but A-1 condition. Tel. Deerfield Somerset. 1050 690. TIRES: black each. 2 recently purchased 7.10 by 15, sidewall, at owner’s cost, $26.14 Never used. Tel. HI 2-3880. Schwinn bicycles, one racer, good TWO 8 piece walnut reasonable; condition, commodes ; 2 imported set; bedroom imported cabinet. HI 2-2039. upright piano; Leonard & SONS VOSE priced. reasonably very refrigerator, Tel. HI 2-3990. double drainboard cast iron porUSED faucets. with 74 inches, sink, celain Cast iron radiator, 16%4 inches height, 20 sections. HI 2-5453. doors, inside and storms, SCREENS, various sizes including 2 pair French doors, also Eureka vacuum. cleaner. HI 2-0794 evenings or weekend. DODGE walls, 1949 radio, cornet heater, white hydramatic, one owner. HI 2-6332. FORD 1947, tudor sedan 6, radio, heater, low mileage, original owner. Excellent condition. $725. Tel. HI 2-2243. FORD, 1937, 2-door, radio Cheap transportation, good dition, $50. Tel. Deerfield Elmwood, Deerfield. FORD, °49, Tudor Custom heater, by original owner, shining. Runs good too. FORD, Lake LA 1942, Forest SALLE, Grant, 844 LINCOLN excellent and _ heater. running con1128-J, 1139 8, blue, radio, very clean and HI 2-6404. station wagon, $200. Call 273 between 6 and 7 p.m. 1940, 4 door sedan, $295. Forest Ave. Phone HI 2-1265. Cosmopolitan, late condition. Tel. HI 49 model, 2-4272. MERCURY, 49, conv., light grey, radio, heater, overdrive, white walls, signals, etc., immaculate car throughout. $1650 or best offer. Must be sold this weekend. WInnetka 6-4989 after 6:00 p.m. or Sunday. NASH, Ce 1950 Ambassador, 4 door. maroon, gt $1995. Tel. HI 2-7134 evenings -9 3 0. OLDSMOBILE 1949, 98 convertible coupe, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer takes. Tel. HI 2-1543. 1949, coupe, 88, business OLDSMOBILE miles, 12,500 only condition, excellent reasonably priced. Call HI 2-1122. Holiday 98, OLDSMOBILE mileage, new white walls, Tel. HI 2-6064. late 1949, low fully equipped. POWER mowers, 21 inch, $129. Other sizes. Trade-in allowance on your old mower. Jerry-Jerner, Lake Forest 666, 230 Efner Ave., next to lumber yard. PACKARD 120, 1947, 4 door sedan equipped seat nylon clock, heater, radio, with covers, 5 new over size tires and tubes, electromatic clutch and overdrive ; owner. $785. HI 2-4482, 347 N. Linden. CHINCHILLAS PLYMOUTH, 1935, to be sold to cover 191 Garage, Path Deer account. our Forest. Lake Deerpath, NN———————— APARTMENT fectly, $40. model model twin coil bed springs, Deerfield 1151-J. desk; KELVINATOR 8 cubic ft. refrigerator, $75; Magic Chef stove, $50; dresser with mirror, $20. Tel. HI 2-6955. light general housework. Good required. Phone Lake Forest table table WANTED SALE FOR sale: round white iron table, glass top. Seats six people. $55. Perfect condition. Do not call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 1439. Tel. WILTON rug and pad, wine, 9x15, seven piece mahogany dining set, $40; davenport and chair slip covers, $15; Holland furnace pot, $10; never used, $30; boy’s 8 piece suit, size 7, like new, $13. HI 2-4911. SISTERS desire work, one experienced with references, other willing to work. bs begin June 16. Phone Lake Forest 1378, 24, head board, twin Johns, H.P. HI quick set, SET: mattress, maroon EXPERIENCED couple for _ pleasant home, 2 adults, own room and bath, modern kitchen, top wages, recent references required. HI 2-4390. May for bedroom BEDROOM. HIGH SCHOOL girl would like position as months. summer for helper mother’s Phone Lake Forest 2138. Thursday, round porch table $10; Norge washer, leatherette 684 S. St. dishes, rugs, HI 2-5592. private room and and salary. Tel. HI LIGHT housework, a good home 2-14382. ‘very TELEVISION and radio combination, 10 inch screen; fold-away bed and mattress; Gladiron. Tel. HI 2-2114. EXPERIENCED white or Japanese couple, or two women. We offer winter in Florida, summer in Glenview, Illinois. Private apartments in both locales. Two adults in family, other help employed. We require excellent character references, cleanliness, soberness, willingness and ability to drive car. Top salary, good working conditions to qualified party. Write full particulars to Box A-15, c/o Lake Forester. with Stay good condition, HI 2-1681. ironer, $50; plate glas top, $15; blue size, $7. 2-2104. day a 2-2608. EXPERIENCED cook and second maid for pleasant home, 2 adults, own room and bath. Modern kitchen. Top wages. Recent references required. HI 2-4390. SCHOOL girl to help girl, light housework. 2-4346. oriental rugs, both price. Tel. HI 2-5145. BOX SPRING, in reasonable. Tel. COOK, general maid, six room ranch house, near transportation, 2 adults. 5 day week. Home nights. Experienced, references. Tel. HI 2-2171. HIGH old HI SALE LARGE Hoover vacuum and_ carpet sweeper, $15; complete set of dishes, service for 12, $20; Dormeyer electric mixer, $15; large Thor washer, $15: bath scales, $3; piano; Simmons bed with new Beauty-Rest mattress, $20; venetian blinds, household $6; other items. HI 2-5090. MAN for general cleaning one day a week. Permanent, experienced. Tel. HI 2-4507. COOK and nen FUR .| BLACKSTONE wash machine with pump year old, sacrifice at $75; also baby walker, $4. Call Lake Forest 2116. evTel. Highland CLEANING woman, white, one week. Highest wages. Call HI days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. GOODS TWO brand new 9x12, reasonable GENERAL housework, experienced, adult family of four. Current wages. Go or stay or employed husband may live — References required. Tel. HI 2-4034. WOMAN employed evenings. FOR SEARS, ROEBUCK 601 Central Ave., SITTING HOUSEHOLD cleaning Glencoe 14 inch 16 inch houseWrite VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744. laundress to do ironing Phone HI 2-4281. PAINTING, interior and washing. Tel. HI 2-2033. 2-4511. MOTHER with small child desires work or work as nursemaid. Box Q-5, c/o H.P. News. GOODS SILVERTONE TV NEW LOW PRICE WILL do laundry in my home. Prefer Thursday pick-ups. Monday deliveries. Best references. Phone MUndelein 6-6786. 2 room and Tel. Deer- of HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR SALE Buy from a herd with the highest quality fur; very vigorous animals and having the best productivity in this rewith Pairs registration. NCBA gion. young. Proven breeders. Also single females for sale. Few young mated pairs and_incages furnish Will $650. at Chinchilla Skvrme_ J. H. structions. Ranch, 33rd St. (2 blo’ks east of Green Bay Road) Zion, Ill. Ph. Zion 8609 (or 2939). ———____—X—X—X—X—X\—rK!—=—=—_=== FOR SALE INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL Haynes — Schwelm silver sterling ONE flute, 3 years old, fine condition, $200. Call‘after 6 p.m. Deerfield 645. accordion, 1 year old INTERNATIONAL Lady model, white pearl, 6 American straps. with case, complete switches, Half price. HI 2-2731. Lyon and Healy grand piano, 59 INCH in perfect condition, fine mahogany case, $450 Call HI 2-4544. mileage, low 1949, sedan, PLYMOUTH fully equipped. Called into service. Tel. HI 2-2309 after 5 p.m. into service, PLYMOUTH—gone vertible, very good condition, Deerfield 978. conTel. 1940 $350. champion, 1941, 2-door seSTUDEBAKER dan overdrive, $140. Tel. Deerfield 1031-W. USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES <...55 $1195 ton: ‘panel 4% 1950 G.M.C. 1948 International % ton panel ....$ 595 $ 575 1948 International % ton pickup 1947 International % ton panel ....§ 395 1948 Dodge % ton pickup ...........- $ 495 International Dump Truck GLADER AND TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES 3080 Skokie Valley HI Rd. (U.S. 41) 2-0612 Page 45 �USED AND Kan BUSINESS SERVICE SAM WOO LAUNDRY MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES. FOR sale, 1932 % ton Chevrolet pick-up truck. Motor & tires perfect. Can be seen at Texaco Service Station, Skokie Blvd. & Deerfield Rd. HI 2-5388. . INTERNATIONAL, 1939, % ton pickup, $145. Grant, 844 Forest Ave. Phone HI 2-1265. ——_—__:__—— WANTED AUTOS TUCKPOINTING,. ing. CLOGGED Down BIRDS, MUST dispose reat CATS, Housebroken, offer: collie puppies. tered. Tel. HI | SOIL BLACK Wholesale Tested, oa ee, Wheeling by repaired, 232. cut and installed. CARPENTERS, New Lab. 397 4-3300 game Suave George eee REPS: SERVICE NORTH SHORE’S. FINEST LAUNDRY suits, CURTAIN 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the ob-. atruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructio1. . EXPERT NEW CARPENTER Jim SANITARY Libertyville MASON REPAIR Lake Forest repair, stone work, Ave. chimney HIGH SCHOOL graduates operating small and well supervised play group this summer. For information call HI 2-1618 between 6:30 and 7:30 evenings. 008 Smee rae LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Compost & or MOWERS SONS SHARPENED 904 and fireplace building. 40 years in same ee, William Otten, Tel. Northbrook FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Illinois. View, Prairie Stahl, Harold bn Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic Le A RAR eR SERN NET KKK el ee MASSAGE dee? ae toe tate te 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING PAINTING interior. & and HI 2-1770. SEWING On 544 MACHINE Expert. MAKE ANY Work SERVICE Repair Sewing Guaranteed Arends Sewing Central Ave. Machine matey ccamasntes CONGER Machine Co. HI 2-5200 AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. “EVENINGS HI .2-0530 —__—_—_—_ TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. HI 2-9829, “GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. IMPORTANT NOTICE ‘Better buy your outside paint now. We _ sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par paints and, varnishes, wallpaper, window shades, mirrors, window glass and glass furniture tops. 615 INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Laurel Ave., H.P. -» Page46 Tel. HI 2-0528 BROS. SERVICE WHY not make it a SQUARE DANCE party? N. B. Madsen, caller, instructor, available with or without orchestra. Lake Forest 23808 (evenings). PIANO TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING seme Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PARTY WINDOWS TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Zurich 5341. PLANTS & Hayward, RH, for Saturday one of in was St. RRR IEE celebrated James Highwood’s church oldest resi- dents, Miss Rose Ann Fagan, 89, 220 High street, who died Thursday. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire celebrated the mass, and burial was in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery, Waukegan. Miss Fagan was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fagan, early Lake county settlers who came to this country from Ireland short- ly after their marriage. They settled on a farm located at what is now the intersection of Skokie avenue road. Prairie and Miss M. J. Skala, BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. Ridge Fagan, one of seven children, was born here on March 4, 1862, and attended the Port Clinton school. She remained a resident of this area during her lifetime and was a friend of many young people as well as of older residents. Miss Fagan was also instrumental in helping to build up St. James parish in the years beish was first organized and the church dedicated. She is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Peter Baker and Mrs. Bernard Whalen, both of Lake Forest, Mrs. George Dieds of Lake Bluff; and a grandniece, Mrs. Florence Baker Carmody of Huntington Park, Calif. Kelley and Spalding mortuary was in charge of arrangements for the funeral. Mrs. M. fast-talk- the in 39) sense unfold time, but that a drama also in the A native of Timber she had lived Park since band, she Frank, two 1939. aged brothers, we have good and K. the ears 450. In as the view here as 271 or K. of the excel- Forest, Fin- the by Highland her two hussons, Joseph, Nestor a realized Mozart to vet- Besides 9, Robust Park in is survived But lence of both music and performance, I am sorry to report that the recorded sound, especially of Highland and 11; Charles Driver Hurt in strings, has a metallic which may sound some machines. edge unpleasant on The two-piano concerto (K. 365) the reverse of the above-men- on tioned Mercury disc Mozart—virtuoso Sandnas, both of Virginia, Minn.; a sister, Mrs. Ilona Skantz of Ely, Minn., and two sisters living in Finland. Funeral services had not been set at press time. Friends may call at the Seguin Funeral Home, 52 N. Second street. a bang-up is lesser style—but performance given by Heinz Schroter and Hanz Altmann with the Bavarian Radio orchestra. The same edgy tone is present. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by: the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1951 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection Accident Here Edwin Smith Jr., of 440 Ravine drive, was injured last Saturday when his car traveling east on Deerfield avenue, hit a 1949 sedan driven by Arthur R. Peter of Lake Forest, bounced off, and hit a public service pole. Police took the injured man to the station. He was taken later to Great Lakes Naval Training center hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises. at the Lincoln ter Board of Avenue Education office, West from and 8:30 o’clock A.M., at Lincoln School 1951, 24th day in 711 afMay, this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock 711 P.M., 29th Lineoln District Dated this Board of No. 108 Illinois. By day, Avenue June, West in 1951, this A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL in 21st day Education the of of County of May, School 1951. District Lake, State CHARLES Have GARDEN H. WILSON, Secretary Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Mrs. Orba Skala, 41, died Tuesday at her home, 580 Detamble avenue. She was the wife of Dr. REST ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly: people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. WINDOW WINDOW WASHING NOR-SHOR CLEANING IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. SERVICE Storms Removed - Screens Put Up COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured — Call HI 2-4201 Office Hours, 9-5 of ‘ If You Very Reasonable at School 108. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES J. Skala ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North. Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. and land, tween 1910 and 1912, when the par- DECORATING and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. AMEND mass highway, Soil Humus 615 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. SERVICE Stephens Central eee HORSES AND PONIES LAWN 2-1346 AND 571 INSTRUCTION eeceeinatelnaaaiceel Tel. alterations PONY for sale, brown and white, 3 year old, excellent children’s pet, well mannered, new English pony saddle and bridle. Tel. Deerfield 655. LAUNDERETTE LAKE COUNTY CO alterations—coats, teen-age Expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-1508. All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver . and dresses, Susan erinarian. Miss Rose Ann Fagan last LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. DRESSMAKING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY FREE RR Requiem DRESSMAKING | ‘BUSINESS enticing Obituary DRAPERIES BOATS FOURTEEN foot Century Hull, sixteen horse Johnson outboard, excellent condition, best offer. 216 Jeffrey’s Place, Highwood . sound the | eeenetienesieen Sanders, ing Dan Dailey make up the exciting trio who star in Twentieth Century-Fox’s “I Can Get It For You Wholesale,” now playing at the Deerpath Theatre . The film is based on the famous novel by Jerome Weidman. CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-215 WE make draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads, and cornices. Expert workmanship, estimates, sample materials shown by appointment. HI 2-3853 or HI 2-4599. in page There seems to be a tradition among musicians that because Mozart’s concerto K. 414 is “small,” it is also ladylike, and a woman’s concerto to be conveyed as does Kathleen Long on the old London set, with mincing delicacy. Small it is, but robust it is too, and Margaret Knittel, who plays it on Mercury Mg 10007 (long-delayed in release) knows it. In consequence, CONTRACTORS SEAT PNET ARAN LO RD BLACK soil in truckloads of 5 yards or more, $2.50 per yard, delivered. Tel. aks Anderson, 702 Locust Rd., Wilmette only concertos Small KENO Retail Pittsburgh GLenview pumped, CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 SOIL and with- STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. LOVELY black miniature poodles, 10 weeks old, AKC registered, champion bred, show quality, gay disposition, Paper trained. HI 2-0249. BLACK opened regis- AKC 2-4661. ete., from sense that so many of his orchestral works are in the vein of his operas—in detail of orchestrations, in choice of themes, and in their working-out. The first movement of the K. 456 is clearly a piece of the “Marriage of Figaro.’”’ Decca has done a first-rate job of making the most, in transfer to Lp, of the sounds on the old 78 rpm master. Decea DL 8505. SEWERS tiles, PART TIME Bookkeeping and Accounting Service. Daily, weekly, and monthly.. Payroll Taxes and Financial Statements. 511 Central Ave. HI 2-1553. ful disposition, well trained, perfect with children. Has papers. Home more Tel. HI 2-4088. than money. BEST Meier. wonder- 2 year old fawn male. traps of re- & nor Mozart’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING—high quality—smart lines, meticulous workmanship. New and repair—also remodeling. O. C. Dobrath, Lake Forest 3415. DOGS of beautiful Dane, Tel. and spouts, piece, caulk- basement digging. Have the electric rod the obstruction. Septic tanks grease Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park repairs, cleaning, pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth Tel. Deerfield 2038-R. out out LOANS chimney Building (Continued Closed SERVICE Highland Park, Il. On 3 DAY 15 N. St. Johns NEED 4 door sedan or station wagon. Must be in excellent condition, renting for 8 weeks, June 15th to August 10th. Tel. HI 2-4696. AUTO Waxworks Daily 7. a.m.’ to. 7 ‘p.m. Holidays and. Sundays AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND _ Thursday, May 24, 1951 �Where REPAIR SERVICE GARAGE filing and screens Mowers repaired. SURPRISE REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. Hi 2-6711 door FATHER! operator turn BLINDS SERVICE Makes Washer & WINDOW are 2-4387 on most 3 Day give HI Tel. Let Call St. S. us REPAIR HI WATCH TILE Linoleum Linoleum 2-0567 and @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Floor HI 2-2042 TTrTTiiiitettiiittttti i GENERAL REPAIR Floor Sand ing , Rubber call Tile the Company cme, Floors Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 a WALL TILE REPAIRS Eighteen ae Painting @ Insulation Bricklaying @ Screen Tuckpointing e@ Wall Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Tree — Call — Deerfield 1079 Hi On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Drive-way Drive Material Pleating Buttons Inc. & laboratories Mackine departments oe QUALITY of Vogue Fabric Shop e@ AUTO DAHL'S RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist INC. Evanston 1740 4-3034 Successors ee to First OIL BURNER AND SALES Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park AT PRICES F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Fire Control Comet Systems & Equipment HI 2-0077 Waukegan We Pick- sa ae Satisfaction 2-2500 ee For Call SERVICE FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 454 Motors HI Of Every Kind OIL FUEL WAYNE HI 2-0455 Golden eeaeace Home, Office ANCHOR Ave. Highwood Guaranteed Business and Advertising for Every HI 2-2335 Specialties Type of Business Phones: HI 2-2567 AGENCY Park Residence HI 2-0093 2-0037 (RRR BUICK SERVICE BUICK AUTHORIZED or Shop Necessities INS. Highland BUICK Wheel ee, @ Radiator Repair Nemeroff MESIROW MOTORS | INSURANCE leading CLEANING REASONABLE +. ne Complete Optical Sevice for Glasses CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FOR CLEANERS TOWING TTT Chrysler-Plymouth Service SERVICE radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. HI 2-3378. 24 HOUR Holes ee SERVICE engineering Bound Button Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Authorized Agency & Service Belts Hand UNiversity TELEVISION and — — 733 Main 2-0850 TELEVISION SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Screened) Material Black-Top Repairing Trimming DRESSMAKERS DIRT & Men Do HI 2-5250 Menoni & Mocogni JEWELRY REPAIRING Highland Park HI 2-9630 31 S. St. Johns Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 GENERAL TELE- service you can son & a MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 6-3070 ao Asphalt Town ey P. ublishing TOWING SERVICE Jewelers - Opticians and Tile e eer P. rinting Landscaping REPAIR Bank RUGS use of our expert mechanics. (Stock-Pile EXPERT WATCH Across from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. TILE 7 S. Green Bay Road in Typewriters - Corona @ We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience See Johns 1. H. help 2-438% Featuring Smith & LINOLEUM For FLOOR COVERING 373 Roger Williams Ave. Singer you LARSON’S 37 LINOLEUM TEL-CRAFT or & WInnetka LINOLEUM ‘Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. TYPEWRITER NEED 925 PLASTIC CARPETS REPAIRED TYPEWRITERS Il. SHOP GULISTAN For FINEST Get! A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden Remember this: VISION FIX, make your set “quit its tricks,” Just telephone “MOLEY,”’— your best bet, CO. COVERING BLACK Hardware Ill. TO SERVICE To for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. on LANDSCAPING any quality of shades Ravinia, turn A CARD SCIENTIFIC RUBBER Service Husenetter and Dunton Ave., Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION SHADES to One TELEVISION We snappy 2 or door Service HI prepared garage 1383 or DROP HI 2-0566 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We N. your Arlington Heights ASPHALT Husenetter & Cronkhite 2-0609 The controlled TITTiTIitiittitiitiitii iii rrr PRINTING TELEVISION SERVICE HI to open install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-7211 All Phones Phones drive FLOOR Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Bendix like a radio | DOWNING’S WALLPAPER GUARANTEED ENTERPRISE PAINTS Also would DAY— FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS All FATHER’S in your 915 VENETIAN BLINDS On FATHER NORTHWEST Ave. TELEVISION for the lights. PLEASE PHONE or HI 2-1380 VENETIAN | PACKARD ~ _ This is the only door operator with safe rubber drive. Oilless, greaseless & quiet. Press the button in your car before for sale. you CENTRAL PACKARD SERVICE DOORS RADIO CONTROLLED GARAGE DOORS Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 �(CO pon.” 8SSoyey“Ries Mk POWERED --SSS ~ +S Wel BS... SSS: ™ =, < an, sone Nobody wonders what you're driving when you roll by in this one. Buick’s We eleanan all the tenseness high-compression Fireball no matter what you demand in emergency, there’s horsepower to spare. You’re the proud owner of a Buick— Handling is different—this car seems to steer itself on straightaway or curve and the whole world knows it. But you—at the wheel—enjoy a long list of differences that go far deeper than looks. The ride is different—level and true. responds to your slightest wish with a surging swoop of power. engine does wonders with fuel — and In the 1951 line-up, its brand-new front-end styling stands out with a beauty all its own. out of driving — No doubt about it, what you get in a Buick is far more than just a new car —it’s a whole new experience in getting pleasurably from here to there. —and swings lightly into parking spots inches shorter than you’d think you So why not explore this difference? Come, take a Buick over and find out how very much satisfaction smart money can buy. need. Capping it all, there’s the silken versatility of Dynaflow Drive,* that takes Equipment, accessorves, trim and models are subject to change without notice, You sit the road with special assurance — because Buick’s torque-tube drive keeps rear wheels firmly aligned—soft No other car provides DYNAFLOW coil springs on all four wheels soak up the bumps and bobbles—honest weight 4-WHEEL WHITE-GLOW FOREFRONT In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. Kleebur uick, HI 2-4800 WHEN BETTER BY ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILO THEM * DREAMLINE DRIVE STYLING FISHER % Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ine. =—— VENTILATION BETTER AUTOMOBILES 1732 First Street AUTOMOBILES * DUAL ———— POWER * TORQUE-TUBE INSTRUMENTS BODY WHEN + FIREBALL COIL SPRINGING PUSH-BAR keeps you on a steady keel. DRIVE* all this: - � 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, May 24, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/24/1951 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.0007.001.243 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e538fd161f7bab08231c9241ae38ab44.pdf 25ef8350743b76a7f174b9086f921f0a PDF Text Text �AL Cpe IN HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., Cant Hot, & Fri. till 8 p.m. Sleep on Steamy Nights ? FEDDERS BUDGET PRICED ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Cools, Dehumidifies, Shuts Out Dust, Pollen and Noise! *Has the cooling capacity to freeze one-third ton of water every 24 hours! Now up you can get sound, refreshed, with a new healthful Fedders sleep on the muggiest Room Air Conditioner! compact unit fits right into your bedroom (or office) nights, This window, wake handsome, plugs in like a radio and goes quietly to work giving real electrically refrigerated comfort. It cools the air and pollen. Keeps Exclusive takes rooms Fedders out excessive cleaner. Finger-Tip tion .. . never a draft. on Fedders the amazing Makes Control hay sends Filters out dust, dirt and fever sufferers mountain-cool comfortable. air in any direc- The new Fedders Room Air Conditioner costs a few pennies a day to operate. facts moisture. Fill out the coupon low-priced 1/3 ton and capacity mail unit it today and the for full completeu® line. ZAREREBERBEHREBERBERHREHREHREBERBEREBRBeBRBeBEREeeeeeReee " MAIL mt THIS COUPON Columbia Household Appl., TODAY a m 305 Waukegan Avenue m Please send me without obligation your interesting booklet on Fedders Room Air Conditioning. Oe PUP St oT HE oy 12-page illustrated » eK ys erndeeaies Susan rubapetner sus aoe eamneorttLaey aaa hins haus coaes a ae ig hse egg igs eg hanna BBHEEREEBEHEBEEREREERBRERERERBRERRERER BERR BEEBE 3 O05 5 WAUKEGAN Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. G AVE. till 8 p.m. �RL 43 A)OC el Volume 27, No. Thursday, 10 May 31, 1951 Villagers To Hear Planning Experts Monday Campaign Begins To Raise Funds for Better Hospital Polling field al $60,000.00 allotment from County Line Graves, chairman, Roy Potter, McAleer, road: Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Richard E. Mrs. Chas. PR. D. Wolfe, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Donald A. Dahlstrom, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. Walter Seiler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hurlbert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. John Ploehn, Mrs. George L. Haggard. District No. 4—North side of Deerfield the road north to Half Day. road. From railroad tracks east to Highland Park Boundary: P. A. Tennis, chairman, Harger Rollo, cochairman, Harold F. Murtfeldt, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Charles L. Healy, Robert W. Wolff, R.. R. Baughmann, Chas. S. Reed Jr., Ralph Hussong, Chas. Cederberg, Adin W. Finley, John A. Vieregg, Al Adelman, and Louis Seider. District No. 5—Bannockburn and environs: Walter A. Wecker, chairman, George H. Stanwood, Frank M. Conley, Charles A. Biggam, Edgar E. Huff, Benjamin F. Reinking, Richard H. Thompson, Jr. state. The personnel of the DeerfieldBannockburn campaign committee is as follows: Irl H. Marshall, General Chairman District No. 1—South side of Deerfield road, to and including County Line road, west to Wilmot road: H. C. Hawes, chairman, John D. Schneider, Robert O. Clark, Bert Vickery. District No. 2—North side of Deerfield road to and including North avenue. From Railroad tracks west to Wilmot road: Robert S. Alexander, chairman, G. F. Holmquist, Kenneth Hall, J. R. Kinsey, Harry Williams, John R. Armstrong. District No. 3 Both sides Wilmot road west to and including Sanders road. From Bannockburn south to Voluntary contribution have already started to come in, including a $1,000.00 gift and another gift of $500.00. Substantial contributions are needed to meet the goal (Continued on page 6) Chamber Comes To Rescue Of Jewett Park in Crisis of Chamber Deerfield The Commerce came to the res- cue, financially, of its “baby,” Jewett Park, on Thursday night and voted in favor of a gift of $250 to the park. The money will be used to reimburse Milton Frantz, treasurer of the park’s board of trustees, for $250 he paid out of his own pocket in order to meet the mortgage payment due on May 10. The amount of the payment was $1,097.36, and the treasury was approximately $250 short of this sum when the obligation was Also in was Raymond dent, connection a vote by T. Meyer, call with Jewett members Chamber a meeting that presi- of representa- tives of all organizations in the village to find out whether they are in Trustees working such a favor of of the toward a park park the district. have been formation of district. Teacher is Speaker Ladies Night guests were intrigued with a talk by Miss Cornelia Roberts, Grayslake High school teacher who had the experience of teaching in Turkey for several years. Miss Roberts told of the changes taking place in Turkey today, and of many of the strange customs in that far-away country. She demonstrated a Turkish towel, which Turkish women wear over in West are as Deer- follows: Your way of life, the kind of neighborhood you live in, your taxes, your property values, where your children go to school, In graduation the Deerfield 25 will gram receive will Paul the al and eation school, the will music pro- p.m. teacher on the given 6 at procession- processional be The 8:15 will play the recessional After June grammar at Sjoblom, school exercises diplomas. begin by piano. - the invo- the Rev. H. O. Willman, and following this a class talk will be presented by Joyce Anderson. Her subject will be “Youth Looks at the Future.” “Soldiers March,” and “The Merry Farmer,” by Schuman, will be played by a string ensemble. Music by the school band will include ‘Promotion March,’’ by Chenette, and “All Stars March,’ by Holmes. Following this the presentation of the class will be made by L. E. Seaver. Diplomas will be awarded then by John B. Carson. The acceptance of the class by Highland Park High school will be by Leslie Libakken, followed by the welcome to Barbara Scott. The chorus will high then school sing by “Your Land and My Land,” by~-Remberg, and “God of Our Fathers,” by Warren. will end After this the program with the recessional. are of the graduating Joyce Theodora class Anderson, their heads with only eyes exposed —a far cry from the American idea of this item. The many trinkets Robert Blow, Jacquelynn Darline Frost, Theodore L. Gastfield, Kenneth Michael George, Robert Ken- Miss Roberts had with her were examined by guests after her talk neth Giss, Charles Hansen, Derald Hruby, Stephen Hunt, Barbara Ann Jehle, Katherine Dowd Kies, James Lanners, Rene Marshall, J. Milton McGinnis, Roberta Ann Nolde, Richard A. Pagel, Wayne A. Peterson, Robert Scott Ramsay Jr., Ruth Sack, Caryl Jean Segert, Alvina Sticken, Dolores Elaine UbIl, Janet Vieregg, Robert Thomas with much interest. troduced by William program She was inE. Sheehan, chairman. Immediately following dinner Miss Shirley Alderdice, of the Highland Park High school, accompanied by Mickey Joseph, sang “Why Do I Love You,” “Romance,” “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,” and “A Song in My Heart.” Chester Kyle, director of the high school chorus, introduced Miss Alderdice. Wives other ing of Chamber ladies were carnations. members attending given corsages the and meet- of white Wagner, and Donald Lewis community ... things will or another, by the forthcoming vil- to one degree Fourteen students will graduate from Bannockburn school at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, June 6, at ceremonies to be held at the school. Those graduating are Joseph Beuttas, Jessamine Breidell, Pat Carroll, Katy Cleaver, Hurdie Conley, Kenneth Ford, Michael Hall, Paula Nelson, Truman Reinking, Edward Stanwood, Charles Stevens, Sylvia Sullivan, Steve White and Richard Thompson III. The program will begin with a processional, ‘‘March from Symphony No. 1” by Brahms, played by the orchestra. Former graduates, now students in high school, will join the orchestra in playing the processional and recessional. Following the processional, the entire student body- will join in singing the commencement song. The class will then be introduced by Edward Stanwood. The class history, written by Katy Cleaver to the tune of “Do You Remember?” will be sung by Katy and Michael Hall. Two instrumental numbers will follow, a piano solo by Sylvia Sullivan and a violin solo by Paula Nelson. Hurdie WVUonley will read the class will, followed by a piano solo by Jessamine Breidell. The class prophecy will be read all these These claims are made by John T. Doyle, who will act as master of ceremonies at the meeting to be held next Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield grammar school. The purpose of the meeting Bannockburn School To Graduate 14 On June 6 School June 6 at of your the nature be affected, lage plan. 25 to Graduate From Deerfield Members due. park places township Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Precinct 2—Former Kress residence, 801 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3—Everett School, Everett road. * Precinct -4—Townhall, 602 Deerfield road. Precinct 5—Bannockburn Precinct 5—Bannockburn school, Telegraph road. Polls will be open for the judicial election on Monday, June 4 from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registered voters only may vote in this election. The six Deerfield-Bannockburn committee chairmen met Wednesday, May 23, at the home of the general chairman, Irl H. Marshall, to launch the local campaign to raise funds urgently needed to complete and improve the facilities of the Highland Park hospital. On Tuesday, May 29, all members of the five district committee met at the hospital to become fully acquainted with the hospital program, to observe first hand the current needs, and to inspect the improvements that have been made to date. The campaign in this area starts today and it is hoped that all contributions and pledges will be completed by Sunday night so that $130,000.00 will have been raised to meet the State of Illinois requirements to provide an addition- How Village Plan Will Affect Everyone To Be Discussed Where to Vote In Judicial Election by Richard Thompson, and Steve White will play a trumpet solo. A gift from the class to the school will be presented by Joseph Beuttas and accepted on behalf of the school by Leslie Gage, Jr. of the seventh grade class. A musical ensemble consisting of Paula Nelson, Katy Cleaver, Michael Hall, Richard Thompson, Steve White and Pat Carroll will play ‘Springtime’”’. Truman Reinking will then turn the meeting over to Victor Lewis, who will present the class to Charles Mason, head of the English department of Highland Park High school, who will accept the class on behalf of the high school. Thayer Forbes, high school senior, will be the senior speaker. W. C. Petty, superintendent of schools of Lake County, will deliver an address and present diplomas. Closing the program, the entire class will sing “Now the Day is Over”, followed by the recessional. is to explain the plan, and how it will work. Speakers at the meeting will be Professor Hyde of the Civic Planning department of the University of Illinois, Robert Kingery, head of the Chicago Regional Planning association, and Andrew Bradt, village president and honorary chairman of the plan drive. “The important plan,” states Mr. thing about the Doyle, “is that it must be what Deerfield wants. In order to get the kind of town YOU want, it is important that you attend this experts in done and find out meeting, find out from the field what can be how it is done; also how you can be sure to get the right kind of town.” Has Made Study of Village Since’ Professor Hyde has already made a brief study of Deerfield, some of his remarks will be pointed out specifically at local problems. He will show colored slides on what has been accomplished elsewhere by planning in advance rather than correcting costly errors later. Discussed. Deerfield, for actual many work years in the de- on velopment of the town blueprint is promised for this year by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deer- field, which has made the plan its chief goal, and will shortly undertake a drive to raise fundy for the financing of professional services. The plan is also backed by the Village Board of Trustees, which has already voted financial support and, will ultimately decide on the type of plan to use and which professional group or concern to employ. Acceptance and administration of the completed plan will also be the functions of the village board. Chairman of the June fourth meeting will be Dan Dunne, head of Deerfield’s Planning commission. Co-chairman will be Lewis Walton, member of the Zoning Board of Appeals, and William Gilmour. To Answer Questions Mr. Dunne will introduce other members of the planning commission, will outline what the com- mission and has will accomplished answer Cooperation to date, questions. of all civic (Continued on page associa6) Zenko. Class officers are Charles Hansen, president; Donald Zenko, vice president; Barbara Jehle, secretary, and Roberta Nolde, treasurer. “Success Our Goal’ is the motto, and class colors are green and white. The class flower is white carnation. Rudolphs Mr. and Purchase Mrs. Swift Lloyd Home Rudolph, 1409 Greenwood avenue, have purchased the Duane Swift home on Wilmot road. The Rudolphs hope to move into their new home around June 15. In This Issue Activities .......5.5...55..35 Churches .....05.))-32:.0008: Cubs Corner’ ?:)) Soup Box Derby page page 20 hae. page ................. page 6 33 34 5 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 59 31, 1951 Vol. W eekly every 23, No. 10 Thursday ne Hl. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies-—10c¢ Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerroe illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD FORUM in these many of us do not realize what an important part The Most of us turn out to vote for the executive branch represented by the president in national elections and the governor col- to Remember, the Supreme in the State of Illinois. Court is the last court of appeal It is the last place you can go to defend your rights to liberty and your property. That might not sound important to you at this reading, but suppose you were un- teria-swayed the local authorities might have been, you would be eternally grateful that there existed an honest, capable, deliberative body to review your case. And that is what your vote on Monday will be for. A justice of the State Supreme Court is elected for a nineyear term. For some reason beyond our understanding, localism is a factor in the organization of the court. Therefore we the seventh Supreme Court District. as This district covers Cook, member can’t be changed this message. to the is important us to the go the election such an Illinois polls of to the important Supreme that all help insure best man of for judgeship. We will be choosing between the Republican candidate, Judge Julius is limited to a brief On by Walter V. Schaefer To the For Supreme Court the Editor: As Chairman of the special advisory commission on education in 1949, I came in close contact with Justice Walter V. Schaefer, then the Governor’s First Administrative Assistant. I was greatly impressed with his fairness, his integrity, and his legal ability—to my mind the most important qualities which we should seek in a candidate for Justice of the IIlinois Supreme Court. In addition, I appreciated his ' thorough understanding of the complicated problems of government in Illinois under our constitution, an understanding which has been greatly enriched by his re- cent experience as Chairman reopen Page 4 election in the columns REVIEW, stop thinking of themselves abused, separate group, and per- as an rejoin the rest of us as just ordinary Deerfield citizens. Continued complaints, both public and private, about “smears” and “dirty election” and plans of retaliation against the four who signed the campaign us. come before the affidavit (picked court; often are of up they used in the even by the effect all of a Republican, but it does as the no purpersonal elected the officials election is over. Everyone is in favor of going to work. There is no visible division within the board itself. There appears that to be no feeling they ferent were party among elected tickets. them under There dif- seems to be no reason to doubt there is harmony. More power to them! We are behind all of them, though we reserve the right to criticise any individual or situation we believe deserves criticism, and we trust the Progressives feel the same way about it. But let us criticize, if we must, as citizens bers. and not as party mem- years ago the Progressive won handily by a lullingly peaceful campaign last-minute ending smear which with many a felt accepted in crimination losers. During good part with no reand no ill-will by the the next two years there were civic activities which many found disturbing. It was assumed the same slate, and group would provide a it was hoped their selec- tions would be good ones to which all the village could subscribe. When their announcements were and open Store Saturday new hours will be to8:30 8:30. Bicycles, tricycles, a power drill and a Mixmaster are among articles which will be given away. John Roth, 1325 Deerfield road. and Richard Roth of Northfield will operate the new store. dates listed were handle the running a town. ernment party provide Even printed,’ not technical an after and that qualified to aspects of So the Better was hastily alternate Gov- formed slate. Do-You-Know was despite un- some stories circu- lated about one of the Better Gov- not to distribute it unless the other Illinois from the 17th District, which includes Lake, McHenry, Boone and Winnebago counties. In the race for Supreme court judge are Democratic Judge Walter V. Schaefer of Lake Bluff, and Republican candidate Circuit Judge Julius H. Miner, Chicago. Judge Schaefer was appointed by Gov. A. E. Stevenson last month. Republican candidates for Cir- cuit M. judge are Decker of William M. Carroll Boy Scout Court Of Honor to Be In Jewett Park A Deerfield-Bannockburn district Boy Scout court of honor will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 o’clock in Jewett Park. In case of rain the event will take place in the Presbyterian church. Scouts of Troops 51 and 52 will receive awards, and Cubs will receive Webelos. Exhibits will be on display and there will be Indian dancing and a bonfire. All parents, as well as the public, is invited to attend. Here of Mrs. from Judge of Woodstock; and Carl A. Swenson, Eldon Holmquist Elected President Of Library Board Eldon Holmquist was elected president of the board of directors of West Deerfield Township public library, at a meeting last week. Other officers elected were Mrs. Harold Norman, vice president; K. J. Weir, secretary, and R. A. Nelson, treasurer. All will hold office for the next two years. Stagers to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Stagers of Deerfield will be held next Tuesday evening, June 5, at Tasker New Bernard Judge William R. Dusher of Rockford; and Albert S. O’Sullivan, Belvidere. Opposing them are Democratic candidates Attorney Jack Bairstow of Waukegan Father Attorney Waukegan; Rockford. Jersey Alfred Childs of Englewood, N.J., father of Mrs. H. T. Tasker, 1403 Woodland drive, was a guest last week at the Tasker home. On Saturday evening Mrs. Tasker entertained at a small dinner for Mr. Childs. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tasker were her brother-in-law, Major H. S. Fisher and his son, Howard. a student at the Institute of Design, Chicago. Major Fisher was on his way through from Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., to his home in Greenwich, Conn. group repeated its technique two years before, and again tempted a last-minute smear. of atAs the Wilmot school, when officers for the 1951-52 season will be elected. This year the business session will be conducted ahead of the spring dinner and social evening, the Stagers annual party being set for the following Saturday, June 9. About the Soup Box Derby Have you been talking about friction, stresses and strains, design, etc.? We certainly have. The Soup Box Derby to be held Sunday, June 25, is crowding Truman, taxes, and the war right out of our conversation and we think that it is healthy a number for of reasons. In the first place taxes, or even Truman for that matter, hold little interest for our guys, ages 7 and expected, this was done, so Do-YouKnow followed a day later. A certain number of ostrich-like 9, but race cars and related subjects bring a gleam to their youth- people sentimentally ful having in print facts knew about, objected they to already chiefly on the grounds eyes. You know something like this Soup Box Derby exemplifies com- that “Deerfield is too small for that munal sort of thing.” above wars or parties or politics; here we are indulging not ourselves However they ap- by the reading matter distributed by the Progressives through two elections. But now there are duly elected village officials sworn to serve the entire village. They are neither candidates nor officials of any person one or party. Half were elected on ticket, half on another. Since Park on groups is that artificially no reason elected divide why them the should themselves. cial interests or problems there point in separate parties. The village board too can long way in avoiding another is no tion this into go a elec- like the last one. It can do by taking the public fully its confidences on all public problems. Let us all BETTER on a plane far the hopes of our children—nough said, this is not a sermon. Did you know that each merchant who sponsors one of these racers has donated $10 into a fund administered by the Deerfield Lions club and devoted to the erection of a field house in Jewett they are not divided in their loyalthere particpiation or our desires, but the desires and ties, separate party, or of promoting separate interests, will disappear. Certainly without separate or spe- evident ernment candidates, it was decided W. Norman tomorrow. be brand were issues after all, and it was felt that some—not all—of the candi- was Justices Harold its It is hoped the feeling of being a it pleasantly personal Court. in in the 800 will there made, not seem to me that political considerations are of any importance in determining who should be the of our Supreme building road, parently were unmoved to be an unwarranted and untruth‘lively and highly persona) ful low blow. Nevertheless, it was to I am far concerned, Two group Editor: party workers may be persuaded to the which As haps the REVIEW will extend to us once more some space tc restate our motivations and assess the present scene. We hope this may clear the air, and that Progressive of the cases Cie of the DEERFIELD “Little Hoover’? Commissicn. This experience should be invaluable in the consideration of cases in the fields of government and taxation in the Illinois Supreme Court. In many ways these are the most im- portant the Since Mr. Alabeck has chosen to To it is not a part Waukegan paper) serve pose except to perpetuate antagonisms. Part of the cast of ‘“Heaven Can Wait,” being presented tonight, tomorrow and Saturday night by the Stagers, is shown on the cover in action at a rehearsal. Seated in front are Betty Burbury, as Bette Logan, and Pat Kirar as Julia Farnsworth. Rear, left to right are Leslie Gage, who plays the role of Mr. Jordan; Willard J.. Loarie, as Max Levine; Robert Hoffman as Joseph Pendleton, and Edgar Flynn as Messenger 7031. I am acquainted with both candi. dates. They are men with high standards. But to exercise judgement in the highest court of our state, a background of judicial experience is equally important. The lower courts not only prepare judges for our high courts but they also make it possible to provide the supreme court with judges of proven ability. The Chicago Bar Association poll gave Judge Miner a majority vote. We should strengthen our Supreme Court by giving him our vote. J. B. Cleaver Endorses 4 and, therefore, ballot. But we do strongly urge that you exercise your civic right and vote on Monday. A precinct map will be found on page 38 and a list of polling places appears on page 3. period resulting from an appointment the governor to fill a vacancy. by June The important thing on June 4 is to vote. Whom you vote for is your own concern and it is not our intent to direct your H. Miner, who has had 25 years experience as judge in the lower courts, and the Democratic candidate whose experience on _ the bench business branch—the judicial—is for the most part overlooked or ignored by the voters. And to ignore any one branch is an invitation to unbalanced government. Lake, Will, DuPage and Kankakee counties. The geographical method of apportioning places on the Supreme Court bench It for Deerfield morrow can only vote for the Justice representing our area, known Endorses Judge Miner Village Hardware, block in state elections. Many of us vote for the legislative branch— both national and state. But the third and equally important To the Editor: _ On June 4 we will be electing a court. New Hardware Store Opens Tomorrow the Supreme Court plays in our existence. Going back to our school days, we were taught that there are three branches in our government: the legislative, the ex- justly jailed on a false charge and sentenced because of local hysteria? Suppose your property was being condemned by a local governing body? Then, no matter how biased and hys- umns 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. “ and cutive, and the judicial. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor expressed West Deerfield Township voters go to the polls Monday to elect a judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois, from the seventh district, which comprises Lake, Cook, Will, DuPage age and Kan- Relatively few citizens ever appear in the State Supreme kakee counties, and four Circuit judges for the Circuit Court of Court MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Opinions On June 4, you are going to have the opportunity of electing a man to be a member of the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois. This particular Monday will have more significance in your life than most other Mondays. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Voters to Make Choice in Judicial Elections Monday The Supreme Court and You or a much Waukegan needed road, and stop light other pro- jects as the future requires and the size of the fund allows them. Did you have time to read what the prizes for the Derby will be? A bicycle, radio, and many more worthwhile and valuable items have been donated. Say, this is a big time operation. You could elaborate and add to these but it isn’t necessary, we are all aware of the wonderful warm feeling which comes with being part of a friendly village such as ours— pull together GOVERNMENT PARTY See Mr. you at the races and Mrs. Hal E. Thursday, May 31, Roads 1951 �Boys, Mothers, Fathers, Pets To Win Prizes in Soup Box Derby CLOSING DATE FOR Entries for the Lions ENTRANTS Club Second may have to be closed June 11 due to the great number DRAWS Annual Soup before the announced of boys Box entering Derby Deer- field, Highland Park, Highwood and Wheeling, according to Jack France of the Soup Box Committee. The Lions Club is working on plans so that no boy will be refused boys to send in entries right now. Boys DO NOT car built before sending in entry blanks, nor do have to be completely filled out. Boys can merely but urges all have to have entry blanks fill in name, age, and date of birth, have their parents sign it, send and the Lions Club will take care of the rest. Donations of fine prizes from local and national business firms are still pouring in and already have exceeded a value of $600.00. France has estimated the value of the prizes may well exceed $1,000. Some of the prizes are on display at Frost’s Radio and Electric Appliances. One of the prizes for the Mothers of Winning Boys will be a Toni Home Permanent Wave Kit, complete with a set of wonderful Toni Spin Curlers for “a wave you can’t tell from naturally curly hair.” Bud Weiland Florist Inc., 1740 Deerfield Road will give a beautiful corsage to the mother of every winning boy, and an appropriate flower to each entrant’s mother who attends the Derby. The Lions Club feels certain some one will donate a prize for the fathers of winning boys. Many fathers of boys under 11 years of age are helping their boys er a bicycle rear view mirror have been donated by the Highland Park Cycle Shop, 380 Central. Wally Bieger, the proprietor, urges entrants to get their orders for wheel and axel sets in early as they may have to be ordered from the factory. Garnett & Co., 508 Central, Highland Park department store have donated a Cowboy Marionette for one build cars and certainly deserve a prize. The W. C. Alabeck Trophy for the 13 to 16 yr. old boy who de- signs the best car has been selected and will be a fine Helbros dustproof, waterproof, shockproof wrist watch with sweep second hand and metal bracelet. Bob Baker of the Leash and Collar Kennel, 400 County Line road, has donated as a prize, a pedigreed male Cocker Spaniel puppy of Championship nationally winners. prize Market, 814 Waukegan as a purveyor of choice and quality groceries. Suburban Pet Supply, 762 they have donated approxi- reasonable price, have donated a beautiful red J. C. Higgins bike as a prize for a boy in the 9 to 11 yr. mately 35, 5 lb. bags, and one 25 lb. bag of Wayne Dog Food. A 5 lb. bag will go to the winner of each heat in each age group, and the 25 lb. bag to the fastest car in Derby. Kilecoyne Photographers, 1030 Ridge, Highland Park, have been appointed the official photographers of the Soup Box Derby and will take pictures and supply extra prints and enlargements for a nominal fee. They are donating as prizes an action photograph to each winning boy showing the winner crossing the finish line, and a full color 8x10 photo of the winning boy and his car—to the winner of the fastest car in Derby. Jack France, 654 Elder lane, Deerfield 833, has complete rules as well as pictures and drawings showing suggested ways to build your car—how to streamline it, how to make the steering work, etc. Fill in your name, age and birth, have your parents sign it age group. and send it in now. Frost’s Radio and Electric Appli- for you, have donated a very nice Table Radio as a prize. Maiman-Haines Sport Shop, 17 N. Sheridan who handle Rd., Highland Park, “Everything for the Sportsman” have given for a prize a Wilson “Top Notch” 5 finger baseball Sears mitt. Roebuck & Co., Highland Park store, 517 Central, where you ean buy practically anything you want either in the store or through the catalog of one hundred thousand items more or less at a very A Wilson Official Major (Use League form for entry blank.) DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB SECOND ANNUAL SOUP BOX DERBY BLANK ENTRY Date planned to the ing say morning Paul J. grace at It has been bring their to leave and immediately follow- worship Keller, will The picnic will feature games and races for both children and adults, and community singing. Fathers will have a chance to demonstrate their skill in a diaper hanging contest. Another contest will be a “drive through the woods.” Ice cream, pop and coffee will be available. Exceptional Children To Speak To Parents, Teachers The North Shore association for Retarded Children will meet Monday, June 4 at Nichols school library, 800 Greenleaf street, Evanston. Ray or of rector Graham, assistant supervispublic instruction and diof education of exceptional children will be the guest State speaker. of Illinois, Mr. Graham and served as a visiting lecturer to a number of universities through- the country, subject A to cordial all lecturing of special invitation parents on and is extended teachers and Wilmot, Holy Cross this Entry Blank to Lou Seider, 825 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield | hereby grant permission to my son: (or ward) to enter the Soup Box Derby as sponsored by The Deerfield Lions Club. In consideration of the privileges of participating, | hereby release sponsor and/or Deerfield Lions Club, and/or any other co-sponsors from any or all liability resulting from any accident that might occur. Signature Thursday, May 31, 1951 of Parent or Guardian Bethlehem Women To Sponsor Tour Of Rug Company A tour pany women on Home For Week’s Visit Com- Bethlehem church 8 as at 2 p.m. the the The a large Olsen company gives one dollar toward a new rug for each woman present. The women of a rug for credit they not cost the church the Central receive. to buy with the trip will The to those who go. George Krumbach, 1000 avenue, is chairman of the trip, and going is asked Anyone plan chancel anything Mrs. anyone in ‘interested to call her the in at 629-J. community is wel- come. Holy Cross Mothers’ a recent Cross ler meeting Mothers was new club, elected Robert are Zally, Homer J. N. Mil- Mrs. vice Smith, seph Mrs. Holy president. officers Wachholder, of the Other Joseph president; secretary; treasurer, Marxer, Mrs. Mrs. and JoMrs. recording secre- tary. The new duties A pot president at the luck will take June over meeting. supper for new of the school will be held June 12. After having moved here from Tulsa, Okla., about three years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue, and_ their children, Gayle and Rob, will be returning to that city tke first part of June to again make their home there. They plan to leave here June 8. Mr. Huxtable has been in Tulsa since October, with the exception of a few visits here. in Girl Scout work, being leader of Troop 1 and Deerfield training chairman. A. J: Feicht Jr. Graduates Grammar Mrs. Huxtable School From Arizona State College Graders Arthur J. Feicht Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Feicht of 925 Beverly place, was graduated frem Arizona State College at Tempe, in commencement exercises on May 22. Mrs. Feicht was on hand for the graduation and she and Among the many eighth graders at son motored home Saturday night. together, are grammar Dam No. Delores Mrs. nue, In been active Ubl, Entertained parties for the the Deerfield daughter at 19. of Mr. and George Ubl of Osterman was hostess. . 3 ave- addition and to class, Mrs. members guests Paul of the included Sjoblom, Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Hellmer, and Darrel Hund. Last Saturday evening Joyce home on emergency leave to attend Anderson, daughter of Mr. and the funeral of Mrs. Feicht’s father in Rock Island, Ill., which was held Mrs. W. T. Anderson, 814 WoodMonday of last week. Mrs. Feicht } ward avenue, was hostess to her wh was on her way west at that time class. On the afternoon of that day and was unable to return for the and girls attended a funeral, ‘although Mr. Feicht at- patrol boys in Waukegan, spontended with Eugene. Eugene re- patrol party turned to camp Sunday. sored by the Chieago Motor years beer Hollywood as “Here ett Horton. The story of the saxo- phone playing prizefighter who ar- rives in too heaven sixty years early is top-flight entertainment. At the close of the second dress rehearsal late last evening, Harold Tasker, director, and Martha Jor- dan, his assistant, were enthusiastic in predicting that “Heaven Cam Wait” will rank among the most successful of all Stagers’ plays. They have both commented previously on the unusually fine act- ing ability of this large cast, not only the leading characters but: also those appearing in the supporting roles. Arthur Cox, working as for the first time a real challenge stage and ac— in this three-set play, has employed all the tricks of the profession to construct a stadium training room, a scene at an airport and a luxurious living room within the limitations of the Deerfield school stage. The staging problem involved in ‘Heaven Can Wait” is further com- plicated by the changing of scenes — within the acts, not during intermissions between acts. The Stagers introduce one or more son, new and performers there are every sea- several new faces in the cast of “Heaven Can Wait.” Two talented young people: were ‘discovered’ right here im Deerfield by the casting committee. They are Betty Burbury and Boh Hoffman, who appear tonight in the leading roles of Bette Logan Max Levine. The cast of characters follows:—Mr. Jordan, Leslie Gage; Escort,. William Olendorf; Joseph Pendleton, Robert Hoffman; Messenger 7013, Edgar Flynn; Tony Abbott, Harold Tacker; Julia Farnsworth, Patricia Kirar; Bette Logan, Betty Burbury; Mrs. Ames, Geneva Ritter; Susie, Leila Heiser; Nurse, Martha Jordan; Workman, Arthur Cox; Max Levine, Willard Loarie; Inspector Williams, James Tibbetts: Lefty, Karl Pagett. Berning; Doctor, Paul Bannockburn Mothers To Give Carnival Eighth school was a picnic 1, on Saturday, May graduating Mr. has past and Joe Pendleton. Bill Loarie, another newcomer, will be seen as Huxtables to Move to Tulsa First Part of June Capt. Paul Huber, now stationed at Los Alamitos, Cal., air base, arrived home Friday for a week’s visit. The Huber home is at 1340 Deerfield road. Mrs. Huber reports her husband does a great deal of “commuting” between Deerfield and California. arriving in cepting Club Elects Mrs. Miller As New President At in always Stagers” Comes Mr. Jordan,” starring Robert Montgomery, Claude Raines, Jimmy Gleeson and Edward Ever- manager on Huber Rug of having have produced the June that have about hit movies. ‘““Heaven Can Wait” was by hopeful turnout mothers Captain Olson audiences enthusiastic plays sponsored Friday, group:is the |been being of Same Graduation exercises at Wilmot and Holy Cross schools are scheduled for June 8 at 8 p.m. Complete programs of these commencements and names of the graduates will appear in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. of is her Meanwhile the other Feicht son, Eugene, who has been stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., came Send Deerfield To Hold Graduations Night School auditorium The House lights will start dimming at 8:30 o’clock sharp in line with The Stagers’ tradition of a prompt curtain. the education. anyone interested in mentally retarded children. The-~ association does not meet in July or August. The next meeting will be on the first Tuesday in September. her of Birth for Tonight at the Deerfield Grammar Stagers present “Heaven Can Wait,” the opening performance of a three night run. Harry Segall’s gay, fast-moving comedyfantasy was a popular selection for the spring production, concluding the fifteenth season of the local dramatic society. service. pastor, 2 p.m. Expert on Hit Play, ‘Heaven Can Wait’ Opens Three Night Run the held Potawatomie people church woods the Dr. in preserve. to have lunches for 10 of be out and keep your pets happy and healthy. They will gladly give you expert advice on the proper care and training of your pets. As an extra ances, 730 Waukegan Rd., who have almost every kind of electrical appliance, radio, and TV sets, and are right here to service them June forest will cery Waukegan road, Deerfield handle the proper foods and supplies to turers of fishing tackle in this area. Their donation is a fine fishing rod, reel, line and set of lures including their own famous Johnson Silver Minnows. Sunday, Woods picnic was past president of the National Council for exceptional children, known manufac- annual church The Fell Co., who invite you to visit their beautiful new modern Clothing store at 511 Central, Highland Park, have donated a Sport Shirt. Ed Reagan of the Deerfield Gro- meats The parentage. known of the younger Rd., has announced that he will give some very fine prizes to be announced next week. Ed is well The Louis Johnson Co., 1215 Deerfield Rd., manufacturers of fishing tackle, are probably the best it in baseball and an H & B Major League Babe Ruth Model bat is the prize donated by the Correspondence Nook, 34 N. First St., Highland Park, who handle social stationery, toys, games and gifts. Two prizes, one a bicycle headlamp and generator set eliminating the need for batteries, and the oth- Jack second Presbyterian date of from In Forest Preserve The NEAR closing Presbyterian Picnic Scheduled for June 10 club. At Guy Pages’ The Bannockburn Mothers club has planned an outdoor carnival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Page, Meadow lane, on Saturday evening. Among the many amusements to be found at the party will be square: dancing in the garage, a real fish pond for the children, and a soft-— ball game for fathers and sons. Of special interest to horse lovers wil be a performance, on own horse, by Norman Page. will put the animal through his He its paces. There will be many and amusements. Mrs. charge Richard of other games Thompson decorations, Mrs. is in Frank Conley is president of the club. Page 5 �Plan Meeting UL Helle, World DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service LLL Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary We Terr., Give * Kilkenny Deerfield the Mr. and Mrs. James Kilkenny, 846 Forest avenue, became _parents of their second daughter, Patricia Ann, on May 18 at the Highwood hospital. Their other daughter, Kathleen, is 19 months old. Mr. and Mrs. James Kilkenny of Highland Park are the paternal grandparents, and George Ott, of the Forest avenue address, is the maternal grandfather. Best Wash Grease Simonize Oil Tucker RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. VANT & Deerfield Edward H. 576 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 Ill. R. Vant AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. (Continued but Deerfield if each ||served F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for Entire Expert Watch Phone DEERFIELD Home the Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing 1048 Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention / W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 to the best of his will be reached. 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S _ — goal Marshall is anywhere and, if the campaign is reached, a hospital equipped take care of the needs munity. None of us but that tomorrow a goal of this we will have to properly of our comknow today member of our find own family may the hoswhich to raise the large amount of funds needed. If a member of the com- Surprise Party ‘}and Deerfield 85 Mrs. Hubert Mrs. L. Bradford Kelley, L. Peterson, Smith. Mr. and and Mrs. PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Established Phone the The new game room of the Robert S. Ramsays, Ramsay road, was inaugurated Saturday night with a surprise party given by Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mr. Remodeling Rd. ability Chairman area contributes highly pleased with the interest being expressed locally in this campaign. He says, “Everyone seems to appreciate what a hospital means to our community and also the privilege Deerfield and Bannockburn enjoy in sharing the benefits of a first class hospital. “Our hospital, like many others, has been operating under serious handicaps such as inadequate finances, shortage of nurses, lack of capacity and badly needed phy- Given RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New hospital mittee should be unable to call on you, please make out your check to the Highland Park Hospital Foundation and mail it to the District Chairman in your district. Available” Realtor 634 3) the pital his best friend.” The time is short in By “Always page in sical therapy equipment. We have ‘tone of the finest medical staffs JEWELERS and from person by the General Established Pharmacist in 1 1884 Deerfield, Il. DEERFIELD Landscape Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield 1456 Page6 Deerfield’s two oldest neighbors, Highland Park and Northbrook, have recently completed similar blueprints for the future. APPEAL Mrs. TLL Walker, Mrs. M. Ill., will the home R. L. be Gage, will take here of and Forrest, Mrs. at Leslie Bannock- and ker hosts Stagers Wait,” the Gages guest road, she the Can R. weekend Mr. in at L. Walker Sterling While “Heaven Visit a of burn. sented to play, being Deerfield pre- grammar school. Oehler’s Lawn The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 for Harry Frost, 73, who died Thursday at St. Basil’s Rest home, Lake Villa. The Rev. F. G. Guither conducted the _ services, and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. Proprietor of New To Move Here Store Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney of Chicago, are moving tomorrow into one of the Gardner apartments at 808 Deerfield road. Mr. Sweeney will be the proprietor of the new Ben Franklin store, which is to be part of the eight-store shopping center now under construction on Deerfield road. The shopping center is scheduled to open July 1. Mr. Frost came to Deerfield with his family in 1906, and lived on his father’s farm on Wilmot road. His wife is the former Mary Wood. Until recently Mr. and Mrs. Frost lived at 1163 Walnut street. Besides Mrs. Frost he is survived by four sons, Bruce, Earl and Herbert, all of Deerfield, and Eldon, of Glenview; two daughters, Mrs. Leroy Berning (Vanita Frost) of West Lake Forest, and Mrs. Melvin Rugen (Marjorie Frost). of Glenview; two brothers, Earl R. Frost, of Osterman avenue, and Theodore, of Woodward avenue; two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Schafroth of Kempton, Ill., and Mrs. Luella Olson, of Champaign, and 10 grandchildren, Jackie and Roger, children of Bruce; Cimmy and Adry Ann, children of Eldon; John and Tom, children of Herbert; Lois Ann, daughter of the late Ira Frost; Carolynn, daughter of Earl; and Deborah Rugen and Robert Berning. Mrs. Ira Frost and her daughter came from their home in Albion, Mich., for the funeral. Hart Funeral services were held yesterday morning at Holy Cross church for Martin J. Hart, 40, of 1057 Greenwood avenue, who died Saturday night in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of two weeks. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Formerly of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Hart moved to Deerfield eight years ago. He had been associated with a wholesale photographic firm in Chicago for 25 years, having started in the business as an errand boy at the age of :15; Recently Mr. Hart was elected first vice president of the* Deer- Lions club. He also was a member of Holy Cross Holy Name society, Lake Forest Knights of Columbus, and the Highland Park Elks club. Surviving are his wife, Jessie; three daughters, Emilie, 15, Reginia, 11, and Vicki, 6; his. father, John, who lives at a rest home in Lake Villa, and three brothers. John, Andrew, and William, all of Chicago. Would Back One of the reports that appeared at the Friday night. took it by Girl Scout Leaders her raincoat disCourt of Honor last In hopes someone mistake and does not Reed’s Mother Here Mrs. Elizabeth Ricker, of the Whitehall, Chicago, arrived Friday for a visit at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Landis lane. Mrs. Ricker is convalescing from a fall suffered in her apartment. The Reed’s daughter, Margot, who is completing her sophomore year at Lake Forest college, arrives home for summer vacation June 7. Two days later her brother, Charles, will come from Purdue university, where he is finishing his freshman year. Charles was recently initiated into Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. The youngest Reed daughter, Barbara, a Highland Park High school freshman, will be attending Camp Holiday this summer. Mr. Mrs. Clay Seaver at Parent’s Home L. E. Seaver, Deerfield road, eighth grade teacher at Deerfield grammar school, may be. well enough to return from his parents’ home in Bertha, Minn., around the middle of June. Mr. Seaver was forced to give up teaching the first week in May, ness and has since then. been because of ill- with, his parents for Mrs. Willard court, from A paper drive will be held by Troop 52 of the Deerfield Boy Scouts on Saturday, June 16 starting at 9 a.m. A complete coverage of Deer- field will be made in an effort to clean up all paper accumulations. As indicated in Cubs Corner the Cubs will not have another paper drive until next fall. Since this paper collection appears to be a big undertaking it will be appreciated if paper is tied in bundles and placed on the curb by 9 o’clock. Where there is no paper at the curb the Scouts will ring your door bell and carry the paper out for you. “Please have your paper tied and the Scouts and their dads will relieve you of it June 16.” Langhus, Mrs. James 953 Ober- Camping Trip Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baarsch and family, River Woods road, returned Tuesday of last week from a tenday camping trip in Smoky Mountain National Park. Outdoor cooking and sleeping added to the enjoyment of the campers. Only on one occasion, when bears offered to join the party, did Mrs. Baarsch choose the refuge of the car for sleeping. Visitors from and Texas Mrs. Adam San with Antonio, Texas, their son and law, Mr. guson, and 822 Ferguson of are visiting daughter-in- Mrs. Cedar Dennistons Osborn Fer- terrace. Return from Georgia Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denniston, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, returned Friday from a two-weeks trip to The Cloister, Sea Island, Georgia. Others in the large group of friends who visit The Cloister at the same time each year were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Burdick, Jr. of Glencoe. Classmates Attend Shower Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, 1409 Greenwood avenue, party Saturday was hostess afternoon at a for Miss Catherine McGivern of Winnetka who is being married June 30 at Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods. Five guests were present who, with the hostess and guest of honor, were all grammar school classmates. Attend Niece’s Wedding Mrs. Leonard Zangs, 940 Bevery place, and her niece, Miss Margaret Lange, spent the weekend in Madison, Wis., where they attended the wedding of another niece of Mrs. Zangs. Mrs. Hamill Entertains Bannockburn Graduates Mrs. R. F. Hamill, principal of Bannockburn school, was hostess at a party Saturday night for the eighth grade class. The young people square danced in the school gym. Mr. Landis end at Paper Drive L. and Visit Starved Troop 52 to Hold Huxtable lin, 720 Chestnut street, gave a luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue, who is moving to Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 8. Seven guests were present at the party, which was held at the home of Mrs. Oberlin. Mr. Like know how to find the owner, she asks that anyone who might have the coat call 433. Mrs. Luncheon Return Scout Leader Her Raincoat Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Lauterburg and field Contractors Tractor tions in the village is being sought, and invitations to the meeting have been issued to them. In its early stages, the planners will study and survey population, probable growth, land use, zoning, traffic movements, park and recreation facilities, public buildings and schools. The plan would provide new village base map, amended zoning ordinances, recommendations for locations and types of street and parking improvements, and new subdivisions. Parks, public buildings, schools, public works programs, water and sewer problems, police and fire, garbage collection are all taken up in various phases of the plan. Important steps in the preliminary work are opinion surveys and neighborhood hearings. had Deerfield Activities 3) Frost APPLIANCES - Tel. page UU Hospital Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Their third son, Steven Drew, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Tucker, 941 Greenwood avenue, on May 23 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other sons are Larry, 214, and Randy, 17 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jung of Glencoe, and grandparents on the paternal side are Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Tucker of Fennville, Mich. from Obituaries FROST‘S RADIO (Continued a Rock and Mrs. John H. lane, spent a recent Starved Rock, Il. Kies, week- To Entertain Bannockburn Graduating Class Hurdie Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley, Wilmot road, Bannockburn will be host to his classmates at Bannockburn school following graduation exercises June 6. There are 14, an unusually large number, year. Visits in the eighth grade this Brother Mr. Fred J. Labahn, 649 Central street, has been staying with his brother in Arlington Heights while Mrs. Labahn has been a patient at Evanston hospital. Mrs. Labahn left the hospital Saturday and is recuperating at home. Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Attend The GRAND OPENING Of Our New Store JUNE DOOR 1st and 2nd PRIZES! @ FOR MEN: 12” BLACK & DECKER HOME UTILITY ELECTRIC DRILL ® FOR WOMEN: A SUNBEAM MIXMASTER @® FOR GIRLS: A BEAUTIFUL SUN RACER BICYCLE @ FOR BOYS: A SPEEDY SUN RACER BICYCLE @ FOR TOTS: TWO DELUXE JUNIOR TRICYCLES Visit our store anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m., Friday, June Ist or Saturday, June 2nd and register for these wonderful The DRAWING prizes—There’s no obligation. for prizes will be held at 8:00 p.m., Saturday evening, June 2nd. ILLAGE HARDWARE 817 DEERFIELD PHONE: Thursday, May 31, 1951 DEERFIELD ROAD 864 �Start your summer with well groomed hair Annual Rose Show To Be Held June 24 .. . Let us give you an individually styled | In Memorial Garden Now 7 546 CENTRAL House of Hair Fashions HI Highland 2-6210 Open Rose to Community This year the exhibit will again be open to the entire community. In past years the show has acted as an incentive to the city’s rose growers to raise their flowers to their finest peak, over a thousand specimens being shown in 1950. M. G. Schamberg, Garden club publicity chairman, says it was a Announcing 1% % INTEREST ON SAVINGS Park show will be held in the Memorial Rose garden June 24, William Wenninger, president of the Men’s Garden club announced today. For the last few years this annual exhibit has been held in June when local gardeners exhibit specimens of roses from their home gardens. beautiful sight and anticipates that by June 24 this year “the roses will again be in their glory and ready for their awards.” ACCOUNTS for YOUR Effective July 1, 1951 RUGS... AVIACINIST tHe SWEETEST JOB in RUG CLEANING DEERFIELD STATE BANK In JOHN 19 Where your deposits are insured up to $10,000.00. @ N. saiesroom: B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Tacked-down appointment YOUR Our @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @e RUBBER TILE Park Carpeting cleaned “KARPET-KARE”’ VOTE Monday, June 4th for Jack Bairstow © The Figures Counties of the Circuit Judges 17th It... They Judicial District ° Lake County (Waukegan) Winnebago (Rockford) McHenry (Woodstock) Boone (Belvidere) Should Convince Population 1,505 1,354 393 143 50,416 , ‘ 17,031 { cial 1951 ... the volume of legal business requires two judges in Lake County... “’ News Sun, Dec. 6, 1950: will not Election on because many vote in the Monday, we Judi- June forget that Party affiliation but 167 cases of H. BARON superior MOSS Now filed in the year cases were channeled into the same docket in 1949. The editorial recommends action so—"Lake County will have two Circuit Judges instead of one.” The only way to get two judges in Lake County is to vote for BAIRSTOW LAWYER’S FOR CIRCUIT COMMITTEE JUDGE FOR THE JUDICIAL To the Editor: The voters in this judicial circuit are fortunate in being able to cast their votes in favor of Walter V. Schaefer for Judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois. I have known Mr. Schaefer intimately for many years and know that he is a man of integrity and unusual legal ability. If elected he will bring to the court a wide experience in all fields of the law, both public and private. is judicial STUDIO Highland Park Hospital Reports Weeks Services Accepting The Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week, of May 17 through May 23: Patients admitted, 60;. babies delivered, 8; operations performed, 26; emergencies attended, 32. The totals for this year thus far For SUMMER SCHOOL both popular & classical are: Patients piano instruction offered 168; 1,124; babies operations per- formed, 498; emergencies attended, 592. A Short-Cut Course For Adults in admitted, delivered, Special the popular music department. No 342 PARK AVE. GLENCOE 898 matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion place. your best market sec- To the Voters of Deerfield Township: County While requires two circuit judges to We can have was | supervisor, Jack Bairstow, of Waukegan, was employed as attorney for Deerfield township. were if requested. His experience as a lawyer in general practice, as an assistant corporation counsel for the City of As a lawyer and a Republican, I Chicago, as a professor of law at urge votes for Democrat Walter Northwestern university, and as Schaefer of Lake Bluff for the Su- chairman of the so-called “Little preme Court and for Republican Hoover” Commission to reorganize Bernard Decker of Waukegan for the structure of Illinois state govLake County Circuit Judge. Judge ernment give him that broad unSchaefer is now the only Democrat derstanding which a judge of our on the Supreme Court. Mr. Deck- Supreme Court should possess. er’s Opponents are merely playing - It is not often that we have an a “numbers game” by arguing Lake opportunity to place so able a man county should have two judges in- on our Supreme Court and I cerstead of one. : tainly hope that the voters of HighJess Halsted land Park. and Lake County will 1265 Crofton avenue take full advantage of it. Robert S. Cushman no guaranty ability. From my long acquaintance 1 of their 4 votes to Jack whereas withheld Ballots for Judge Schaefer Illinois Supreme Court justice and the Lake County Circuit Court judge then to be elected will decide cases which will affect our homes and our families. Many of those who take the trouble to go to the polls will (as I usually do) vote a straight Republican ticket. Despite the packing of the Federal bench with Democrats appointed by Roosevelt and Truman, we voters ought to discriminate and try to keep our state and local courts non-partisan. be Asks Voters to Cast Their 4, the circuit that, will Highland to be a good discloses these dress of the writer, whose name reminded, “We have made our own comprehensive study of the judicial load in the district, particularly as it applies to Lake County.—Crowded dockets, tedious and costly delays in bringing cases before the local circuit court, is the situation that faces the Lake County citizen who seeks a hearing at the bar of justice today. An examination of the records of the clerk of the court in two if the voters will split their tickets. 1900, a total of 1,521 Page 8 Democratic Editor: Parkers expressed dispose of the lawsuits without delay. The Lake County Bar Association: The Waukegan the If not Lake @ Here Are Two Quotations That Prove It! 4a To You! Cases Filed in 1950 178,491 151,858 Schaefer, Candidate for Supreme Court BARON Needs Prove Walter H. Two County Readers columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- Enrollments Will Give Lake County Another Judge Lake by Method. A Republican Voter Favors STUDIO Call annual Our From Opinions MOSS The coiffure. Letters know he has the legal ability circuit judge. and with him | temperament I, therefore, urge the voters, regardless of their party affiliation, to give Circuit Bairstow for Judge of the Court. W. W. Steele Assistant Supervisor ELECTION Thursday, ‘May 31, 1951 �HGA Has Annual Playday Prosperity The. Sees of Seniors Italian. Meet Women’s Tonight §! Prosperity | The Want-Ad club Seniors will meet tonight at| interesting 8 o’clock in St. James hall. There | eS will be refreshments and ment after the business Don’t entertain- | tunities. meeting. ; section facts and miss is filled golden with oppor- it! | Or Tasca aa al LIQUOR NEEDS OSCE (EVO eeee Be The Clothes Line, Juc. PHONE HI-2-4579 Hand loomed, hand finished, white nylon cardigans. FREE DELIVERY $8.50 288 East Deerpath Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Lake Forest 2168 Schenley 5th UML Hunter's 5th $3.93 Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 Four Roses 5th $4.25 SUBSCRIBERS of the Seagram’s V.O, Highland Park News Who Have 5th $5.55— Moved HGA members recently arrived at Highland Park High school for their annual Playday dressed as famous Hollywood personalities to carry out the theme ‘Hollywood and Vine.’”’ If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us The program included athletic events, several skits, the initiation of new members anda picnic lunch. Three of the initiates cords for your. subscription. To avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both-old and know are pictured above. Gay Sterling, a freshman, is dressed as | Charlie McCarthy; Barbara Ugolini, sophomore, as Harvey, | the rabbit, and Mary Miller, freshman, as Hopalong new “Typical Father” entries continue to come Park Fathers’ Day contest which closes the 10 blanks Park’s The day days that remain submitted, average lucky the will and age from of on whose June 17, entry Highland be | son’s Men’s shop, the Fell com- him merce at the dinner person who Chamber June most of 12, Com- and accurately the gues- ses the “average” height, weight and age of the typical Highland Park father will also receive a prize. cies : ak m se os weeks Dictaphone experience desired Free but not necessary. meg Group life and transportation hospitalization by insur- Call Old Forester Jas. Ole Old Old E. Pepper ...... Grow... Grand Dad .... Taylor ............ ........ 5th 5.97 5th Sth 5th 5th 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 County. Fair Sth. 3.98 . IMPORTED : King William 5th 7 | M. B. AUSTIN Bourbon SCOTCH Vat 69 5th 5.59 E. W. SUNDBERG NORTHBROOK 715 ee € prizes. Entries may be brought in or mailed to the| Chamber of Commerce, 482 Cen-| tral avenue, in care of John Luce, secretary, before June 9. 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 3.92 4.33 3.94 Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann ........ 5th 4.95 To work in inventory control. ance available and good starting rate. honored as well on June 12 when| pany, Maiman-Haines Sports shop he will receive gift certificates,) snq Sears Roebuck and Co. sporting goods, and many kinds of Sons and daughters are invited merchandise from Highland Park, to stop in and fill out an entry merchants. Prizes will be awarded aki ti t : their fath : : erie f oday y the to 2-3 re- 7 insured busses. great will and.allow the change. our CLERK-TYPIST in for the HighJune 9. Within determine, weight correct Walker’s DeLuxe 5th Chapin & Gore .... 5th Early Times ............ 5th Glenmore ............ 5th Echo Springs ........ 5th Old Quaker .......... 5th Old Treasure ........ 5th COMDCIEY. occ ccapeacse 5th Old Stagg ............ Sth Bonded father. father arrives judges height, addressés; can 7 | Prizes land we for us to make ‘Typical H. P. Father’ Will Receive Handsome so that Straight Bourbon Cassidy. | is the girls’ athletic association of the high school. 3.94 Fleischmann’s | 5th $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. ° 5th $3.94 ZY) HGA Res. CO. 4.59 Famous 5th Grouse 4.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th 5.99 Catto’s 12 yrs. old 5th 6.70 The commercial committee of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the contest, has announced that additional entry blanks are now available in all the stores. According to Neuman (Red) Fell, contest chairman, prizes have already been donated by the Sunset Food Mart, Garnett and Co., Ol- 5th 5.68 © 5th 5.49" TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Musca- ° tel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69: Port, The 5th CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, catel, Dry Sherry Ruby Port 5th Marca Mus-’ $1 Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga Caietee tides full gal. $2.25 Virginia hite DRESSMAKING Y% and Dare or Red gal. $1.98 ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment THE SILVER NEEDLE COTTON $2.98 2 a Thursday, DRESSES $3.98 Sheridan I -257118 Room 205 May. Handsome 17-jewel Elgin DeLuxe. ular square dial. 10K natural case. High flat crystal. Pop- gold filled $55.00 Elgin DeLuxe. 17 jewels. Beautiful classic design. 10K natural gold filled case with high curved crystal and black cord. $55.00 Prices include Federal Tax $5.98 Ra. 31,. 1951 * C B areers esim With an ELGIN alr SHEAFFER'S SENTINEL DELUXE THREESOME Choice of brown, blue or black with richly-chased metal caps. Pen, $15.00; Pencil, $5.00; Stratowriter, $10.00. Complete Threesome in leather-grained giftcase, 4° Wordini eCLt OL 335 Waukegan 0A mel aC Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY | Fage.9 �Town Tall OH WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE! Then if ever come perfect days. And what is so rare as a dinner at Villa Moderne, for there one finds meals which are perfection. The beautiful murals in the Leopard Lounge have just been glamorized and are stunning. Complete Steak Dinner, week nites for $2.50. Special Sunday Dinner $2.25. Music by the Mack twins—Gene and Florian, Reception Given for Golden Anniversary Of Otto Lawrentz’ A by reception the for dancing Sats. after 9:30 (no tax till then). REMEMBER FATHER ON JUNE 17th Thrill Dad with a Gift from Grace given Lawrentz’ him a huge salad bowl Lincoln place, for 120 Out-of-town their| Lawrentz’ parents, Otto Lawrentz, 113 For Educable Ages Outdoor road. served A from buffet supper was 4 to 9 p.m. A chance Mentally Retarded Children 6-12. Hrs., 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Activities. Swimming, Playground, Picnics, etc. to socialize and be accepted. A chance to progress. & guests, coln, frames Bar etc. Every sort 563 Lin- accessories. Transportation CALL & Milk Make Ads Provided HI 2-6799 it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! June Sats ae Double His Usual CQuantity Winnetka. Miss Donna Deamne Manzke, whose engagement to Donald Raymond RYTEX Custom Made Stationery FOR A WONDERFUL DAY AND ENCHANTED EVENING Drive out to Chevy Chase Country Club for good fun and good food. The beautiful Chevy Chase is now Open to The Public. A stupendous 18 hole invited. whom Indoor Boxes, Memorandum Pads _ with small clock set in for decoration, photograph of in which to toss his favorite salads, or a “he man” size Chafing Dish, Copper or Brass, in which to whip up a Welsh Rarebit. Many handsome Leather Gifts, Cigarette of smart all and their three children of Genoa; Mr. and Mrs. John Vos Jr., of Rockton, Ill., the Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Suhr, former pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran church, of Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrentz with their children, Karen, 8, and John 5, of Long Beach, Calif. The George Lawrentz family is spending three weeks with friends and relatives here and in Waukegan before returning to California. Mr. and N. Green Summer Day Camp Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings. If he boasts of being a cook, give Mr. Mrs. Sunday|Bay at 1412 relatives and friends to honor the were former Highland Parkers, inGolden Wedding anniversary of cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas North Shore who play twin pianos. Their orchestra was Marvin home, Rossi, son of Mrs. Eletta Rossi, 12 Walker avenue, Highwood, was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Manzke, of Lake Bluff. Both young people are graduates of Lake Forest High school. They have set August 11 as the date for their marriage. Golf Course—tournaments Beautiful outdoor swim- SEAWARD ming pool: The inviting Old English Grill serves Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner. Specializing in Fried Chicken. Home of Chevy Chase Air- CHAMPION @ Let him know you remember and care with a nice Gift on June 17th. You will find many things to choose from at Leeds, Jewelers 2 N. Sheridan Rd. Watches of Hamilton, REG. SIRED PUPS Conditioned Theatre. Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile N. of Wheeling. RO 1-1177 or Wheeling 293. LIFE WITH FATHER HAS BEEN WONDERFUL course—Gruen, KENNELS, Siredale Terriers @ Newfoundlands @ Blacks and Landseers German Shepherd Dogs Mrs. Elinor Stewart Ayers Old Mill Road, P.O. Box 1278 Elgin etc. Separate Watch bands leather or flexible metal. Swan Cuff Links and Tie Pins. Cigarette Cases, Lighters, and those many things he never buys for himself. IN MERRY ENGLAND THEY GO BY BICYCLE Greenwich, Conn. To do the highways and byways on a bicycle is quite the thing in England. Consequently the bikes made in England are the utmost in comfort, speed, and dependability. They are very light weight and a real joy for adults to ride. North Shore men and women are buying ~ ELGIN the famous English made “Hercules” at the Highland Park Cycle Shop, having 380 Central St., and real joy taking trips. are Low priced at $59.95. Should that supply become exhausted they have the Schwinn American Type bike. made you drive a 1951 Buick, ing a fine car. As a passenger you find the ’nth degree of comfort riding in a Buick. Buick is the big car for the little money. Drop in at Kleeburg Agency and find out how much satisfaction smart money can buy. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. DON’T LEAVE YOUR DOG RUNNING THE STRFETS It’s dangerous to let Fido run amuck while you go away on a luxurious vacation. Relax with peace of mind while you are away, knowing your Dog is in the safe care of the Butterworth Kennels at 2810 Park Ave. Every modern for Canine health RYTEX HAND CRAFT VELLUM NAME ADDRESS fe your graduate STYLED PRINTED WITH YOUR 200 SINGLE SHEETS, AND 100 ENVELOPES 100 DOUBLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES or 100 LARGE FLAT SHEETS, 100 $150 Fine quality, smooth WHITE Vellum paper with your Name and Address printed on sheets and envelopes in Block or Script lettering. Blue or Mulberry ink. Order now during this DOUBLE QUANTITY SALE for yourself and for gifts. 17 jewels. Expansion $39.75 band. 17 jewels, Smart new styling. $49.75 Prices Incl. Fed. Tax EXCLUSIVE Lita MAINSPRING NEVER, NEVER GUARANTEED TO BREAK. and Wakefield Advertisement Page 10 HENSLEE ENVELOPES LEEDS comfort. Large cool grounds for play times. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. HI 2-1352. R.th BY for they are by far the best looking car on the road. At the wheel ' you'll appreciate the luxury of driv- | equipment Seeoeeseeesececossesedees English NOBODY WONDERS WHAT CAR YOU’RE DRIVING When Bring your stationery up to date—if you have a new street number. 645 Central Avenue 2 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, IL. Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Why you should cast a non-partisan vote next Monday for Justice WALTER V. SCHAEFER ... Candidate for the 9-year term as Justice of the \LLINOIS SUPREME COURT 7th Judicial District x THE JUDGE Walter V. Schaefer, 46, was appointed to the Tlinois Supreme Court last March by Governor Stevenson to fill out the term of the late Justice Wilson. The only Democratic judge on the 7-man Supreme Court, Schaefer was described by the Chicago Bar Association as “well qualified” for this high office. * THE STATESMAN He was chairman of the Schaefer “little Hoover” commission which conducted a year-long study of Illinois state government and recommended means of bringing about greater efficiency and economy in state operations. He has served as: Impartial arbitrator in more than a dozen labormanagement disputes, Referee in bankruptcy, Member of several Presidential fact-finding boards. * THE PUBLIC SERVANT He is a former assistant corporation counsel City of Chicago, was in charge for the of the public im- provement division and handled important legal matters for the city board of health. He successfully managed vital city litigation in federal, state and supreme courts. He was a member of the staff of the United States Supreme Court advisory committee preparing federal rules of civil procedure. He helped draft the Illinois Civil Practice Act and the Rules of the Illinois Supreme Court. These were designed to streamline court procedure to provide maximum guarantees for individual rights and enable cases to be decided on their merits rather than on legal technicalities. Later he was co-author of the “Illinois Civil Prac- the published tice Act, Annotated,” “bible of pro- x THELAWYER RSED ENDO cedure” in Illinois courts. He has served as a litigation attorney for the federal government, a legislative draftsman for the Illinois Legislative Reference Bureau and administrative assistant to Governor Stevenson. has been a member bar since 1928 and Soe ear Hees was on the board of managers Association and the board May 31, 1951 committee +t kor an honest and capable of Voters Illinois “UNUSUAL UNDERSTANDING . OF GOVERNM NMENT —Chicago Daily News Y of the He also served as Illinois State Bar Association. chairman of the section on civil procedure for the latter association and was chairman or member of numerous other committees of both groups dealing with the improvement of the administration of justice. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and Hyde Park High School. Thursday, Independent os of the Chicago of Governors Schaefer” 1,000-man non-partisan lawyer's committee including 78 Lake County lawvers He was professor of law at Northwestern University for eleven years, specializing in state and federal procedure and constitutional law. He Independent “Citizens for Voters’ Associati a practicing attorney with a Chicago law firm. Bar . Chicago law faculty University law faculty and TEACHER of the eee : . University of Northwestern Governor Adlai diai E. Stevenson . Senator Paul H. Douglas Deerfield Township He BY * * t2 : judiciary VOTE Mi JUNE NDAY 4 Page 11 �IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS * AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Deiblers See Nephew’s Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Deibler, 24 S. First street, left last Friday for West Point, N. Y. to see their nephew, John Hook, receive his diploma from the United States Military academy. Mr. and Mrs. Deibler expect to travel through the eastern states for about three weeks visiting friends. No or sell matter you'll what find you the tion your best market want to buy Want-Ad place. sec- Green Bay School Slates Picnic for Tuesday The annual picnic of Green Bay Road school will be held next Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Sunset park. In the event of rain it will be held Wednesday at the same time. If the park is not available parents will be notified by a message sent with the children. Pop and ice cream will be sold. Parents are asked to bring their own coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones will be in charge of races. NOWS THE TIME TO TRADE! John W. Briddle To Graduate Cum Laude from WMA Cadet John W. Briddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. William Briddle, 223 Moraine road, will be graduated from the Western Military academy in Alton, Ill. on Sunday, June 3. Cadet WITH YOUR PRESENT CAR AND JUST A FEW DOLLARS A WEEK YOU CAN OWN THIS BIG NEW DODGE John W. Briddle According to school authorities, Cadet Briddle has made a brilliant scholastic record and has been consistently on the academic honor roll. He will be graduated “cum laude,” with honors. He has a role in the senior play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” ” which will be a feature of commencement. Exercises marking the end of Western’s 72nd year will take place tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. The final days will be filled with colorful military events, parades, exhibitions, social affairs, and traditional ceremonies. The address to the graduating class on Sunday will be delivered by the Hon. Ben T. Laney, former governor of Arkansas, whose nephew is a member of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Briddle, John’s parents, will be in Alton for the three-day festivities. Lt. and Mrs. John Ullian Visit Their Families Here IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS IF YOU ACT NOW! Yes, right now is the time to come in and see us. You'll be surprised at the liberal allowance we'll make on your present car. Probably a lot more than you think! So better act at once—while a selection of models is available. ray, youll start at once to enjoy This . tes Dodge gi ] jyou rae F all the advantages gives the rang confr af erie bead woo relaxing comfort of extra head “hop” and bounce. The driving ease of Gyro-Matic, America’s lowest-priced automatic transmission. Remember, you could pay up to $1,000 more and not get all the extra room, riding comfort and famous dependability of Dodge. Come in today! Pog 1951 room leg room, shoulder room. The added safety pepe” of “Wate rer” visibility. The supreme Watchtower riding smoothness of the new Oriflow shock absorber system that banishes wheel Share In Our Success BIGGEST FIRST QUARTER IN DODGE HISTORY MEANS THE DEAL OF THE YEAR FOR 125 Page 12 No. GUILDER St. Johns Ave. MORTGAGES s ai | 2 7 SERVICE] YOU GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS... CHECK YOUR CAR.. - CHECK ACCIDENTS oe Specifications and VAN Former Highland Parkers First Lt. and Mrs. John Ullian, with their children Lorna, 6, Johnny, 4, and Priscilla, 6 months, visited Lt. Ullian’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gore, 125 S. Green Bay road, May 20 to May 22. They drove here from Grant’s Pass, Ore., and were on their way to Ft, Jackson, S. C.,; where Lt. Ullian is now post chemical officer. While here they also visited with Mrs. Ullian’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slack, 542 N. Green Bay road, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Slack, 131 Pleasant street, Highwood. equipment subject to change MOTORS HI 2-2770 without notice. COMMERCIAL eR aay APARTMENT Pasi S hire PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE UU EWEN 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Will Head Green Bay PTA in 1951-52 Tryouts for Music Club Scholarship To Be Held June 27 Capt. R. Magnusson Named Outstanding Cadet at Bradley Tryouts for the Highland Park Music club scholarship of $250 will be conducted on Wednesday, June 27, at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Robert Magnusson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Magnusson, 1267 East street, received a silver medal during Recognition Day services May 17 for members of AROTC unit at Bradley university. The award was made by the Chicago Tribune to the second most outstanding cadet scholastically in the first year advanced class. Mr. Magnusson is a cadet captain. One of the judges will be Dr. Oswald Jonas, formerly of Berlin and Vienna, now a teacher of music theory at Roosevelt college, and a research authority who has published some of the musical manuscripts of the old masters. Recognition ceremonies were held on the Bradley athletic field in conjunction with Armed Forces week in Peoria. Brig. General Joseph V. Dillon of Washington, D. C., U. S. Air Force provost marshal, delivered the address. The program included a review by 700 student cadets. Margaret Farr Wilson, North Shore pianist and teacher, will be the second judge. The third judge is to be announced later. The scholarship of $250 is available to a serious student of music between the ages of 16 and 25, a high school graduate living in the Highland Park school district 113 area, who can meet the requirements as set up by the committee in charge. Official scholarship application blanks are obtainable Irving N. Joseph, HI 2181 Pine Point drive. Four of the newly elected officers of the Green Bay PTA who will serve in the 1951-52 school year are pictured above with Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman (standing, right), principal. Left to right, Mrs. Benjamin Piersen, secretary, Mrs. Earle Blair, treasurer; Mrs. John T. Ross, president, and Miss Gladys Milne, from Mrs. 2-3891, of Mrs. Earl E. Diehl, first president, was | dined Meeting of Beth El | Congregation to Be Sunday Holds Hobby Show | The annual More than 80 students exhibited | Suburban their hobbies at Elm Place school’s| gregation meeting of the at French Naegele, school, president of Principals’ has the principal been Northern Round Table of elected Illinois associa- tion. Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln school, and Darrell R. Beam, principal of the Braeside school are also members. The association, comprised of more than 100 members, is open to male elementary school principals in the northern section of Illinois. In its studies of elementary education it has contributed much litera- Lick Mr. and Mrs. James McInerne of Onwentsia avenue drove to French Lick, Ind., last weekend with friends from Chicago. The McInernes recently moved here from New York. ture to professional als and to its own teacher journpublications. Campbell Chapter, OES To Hold Meeting June 6 Campbell chapter 712 of the Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular stated the Masonic meeting temple, June North 6 North Synagogue Beth El conwill be held Sunday at annual hobby show held in the|7 p.m. The annual report of the school lunch room May 11. Mem-| president and the observations and bers of the student council, which| comments of Philip L. Lipis, rabbi, sponsored the _ show, assigned | will be read, and officers and and Lauretta place. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and a party will follow, with entertainment and refreshments. Our spaces. Each exhibitor arranged his| directors of the synagogue for 1951exhibit and remained with it to| 52 will be elected. answer questions when his fellow-| Following the business meeting students visited the show in the | there will be a barbecue party afternoon. Ribbons were awarded|and dancing in the garden. David to all the exhibitors. Mall and his rhumba orchestra will Alan Le Valley was chairman of | play. the committee in charge of the| show. Other committee members were Ann Robertson, Bruce Owens, Gordon Pett and Margaret Mc-| The Want-Ad section is filled with jnteresting facts and golden oppor- Comb. Mrs. Kathryn Cook is the sponsor of the student council. tunities. Don’t miss it! CORRECTION OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN LAST WEEK’S ISSUE OF THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS QUOTED A PRICE OF $249.95 FOR AN ADMIRAL 16” T.V. SET. THE CORRECT PRICE IS $] 9995 MOLEY LEO ORI HI 2-2042 BOB MOLEY 31 S. St. Johns Thursday, May 31, RADIO 1951 Our Hats Off quality petroleum to this products. famous Now we line America’s of position to really help you get the most out Stop in regularly for complete car. Mobil-Care, Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special. of your OPEN HOUSE PARTY Favorite. No gasoline in history has made as many friends. That’s why we have switched to Mobilgas, America’s favorite gasoline. And we’re proud to offer you Mobiloil, world’s largest selling are in a motor oil. FREE SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYONE We are holding a grand open house party to which you are all cordially invited. There will be plenty of We'll be expecting you. free souvenirs for everyone. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. May Marchi 31 - June 1 and 2 Bros. Pontiac 1949 St. Johns Ave., Tel. Highland in avenue ew Mobilgas Dealer not present for the picture. Elm Place School Weekend Raymond Ravinia Happy to Announce Appointment As We're (standing, left), faculty member and second vice presi- dent of the association. Spend Elect R. Naegele President of School Principals’ Assoc. Highland Park, Ill. Park 2-5030 Page 13 �Miss Templeton Sheridan Rebekah Lodge And Odd Fellows Hold Services To Be Graduated Following her Northwestern Miss Anne Mr. of and S. Templeton, Mrs. Frank Linden pany graduation university her Williamstown, daughter will on of Mass., accom- a trip where to they will see her cousin, Edward Fox, receive his diploma from Williams college June 17. On Fishing Trip Music Club Installs Officers at Annual Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 held memorial services jointly with the Highland Park Odd Fellows lodge last Monday. Flowers were placed beside the altar for William Sihler of Deerfield and Ellen Barton of Chicago, local Rebekah lodge members who died during the past year. 11, H. Templeton, avenue, mother from June Celebrate Golden Anniversary Picnic on May 23 New officers of the Highland Park Music club were installed at the group’s annual picnic meeting May 23 in the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., Bannockburn. Mrs. Wilfred Johnson is the new first vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Raymond Meddaugh, the recording secretary; Mrs. Baker Hamilton, treasurer; and Mrs. B. F. Reinking, is chairman of the choral ensemble. After an attractive luncheon of salads, sandwiches and _ coffee, members heard the annual reports from committee chairmen. Flowers also honored the memory of those in the armed forces who lost their lives as well as members of Rebekah lodges throughout the country who died in the past year. | Speaker of the evening was Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Horne of Skokie Valley road are in |Chaplain Mote of Fort Sheridan, Spooner, Wis., on a two-week fish- I O O F past grand Master of ing trip. Mr. Horne’s brother, Irv- Maine. He was introduced by AIing Horne, is visiting in Highland bert Lyle, Noble Grand of the local Park. from Great Falls, Mont., for Odd Fellows. Miss Virginia Meiera month. (Continued on page 29) REO Chandler's Typewriter Finest work repairmen TELEPHONE by NOEL IIIS Repairs our expert and fully proper 2-3100 a Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned chines! “Spring 539 Sih Sononsnns TIN RRS: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrentz, 113 N. Green Bay road, cut the first piece of cake at a reception honoring their golden wedding Given Lifting” anniversary given of the Redeemer by members guild decorum y Ca He in ; OUf 2. Champion ow! | f Ra, Miss Penny Zeisler Plans Trip Abroad «4 by Polly Raff and Helen Hawes. Cut your costs with this top Sas-saver Of the top 4 lowest price cars! |Mrs. J. J. Leeming on. Griffith and Trim and sleek in design! No gas-wasting excess bulk! Easy to park...easy to maneuver! Studebaker durability! 22 to 6 miles per gallon better! In the "51 Mobilgas Economy Run, the Studebaker Champion's actual gas mileage was 2'4 to 6 miles per gallon better than that of the entries of the three other largest selling lowest price cars. overdrive, optional at extra cost RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. BLAINE, Sales 22-24 S. First St. Open Manager Phone Friday RAY HI 2-1854 Evenings 14 Johnson; Ruth Highland Park, rabble-rousing Meyer. Date Selected Tom Peter- Ads every paper week before laying your aside! in Highland Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. and Pres. Mrs. Lindell _ State Health Officials “highly qualified operating If you have the responsibility for an aging person and the best possible solution for that person—call on us see Abbott Tell House us your for yourself. problem. Full ABBOTT III. until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page MOLENDY, Jr., Mrs. is the only licensed nursing home seek SALES & SERVICE BRUCE announcer, ABBOTT HOUSE ; THRIFTY STUDEBAKER CHAMPION used Dorothy | | Miss Marilyn Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notice, Champion | Wessling Referee, Miss Penny Zeisler, daughter of | As Lawrence Beauty Queen Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Zeisler of S. Miss Marilyn Date, 1726 Rice | Sheridan road, has important plans | on her summer schedule when she | street, was one of the six beauty arrives home from Wellesley col- | queens introduced at the Lawrence college prom in Appleton, Wis., lege next Wednesday. A sophomore Saturday. The queens were student at Wellesley, she will leave last on a student tour of Europe the elected by an all-college vote. Miss Date, a freshman, is a memthird week in June, sailing from ber of Delta Gamma sorority, secMontreal for six or seven weeks abroad. retary of Lawrence United ChariBefore she sails, Miss Zeisler ties and a member of the publicity will travel to Maryland io be maid and membership committees of the of honor for Miss Diane Rider Hess, Student Christian association. whose marriage to Paul Zeisler Jr. will take place on June 18. Miss On Week’s Fishing Trip Hess is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Walker Mrs. George B. Hess of Pikesville, Sr. of Cary avenue, and Mrs. Md. Charles W. Jones of Linden avenue left Tuesday to drive to Sayner, HP Arden Shore Group Wis. They will meet Mr. Jones in To Hold June 11 Meeting Portage and continue on to the Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of 188 Jones’ summer home on Plum Lake Hazel avenue, will be hostess for where they will spend a week fishthe final meeting of the Highland ing. Park Arden Shore committee, who will resume activities in the fall. Make it a habit to read the Want Co-hostesses with her will be w } the were: Wrestling Match........ Ann and Carol Lawrentz. er was Swedish Monologue, in dialect .... athens aes ser aga pau aaah Ruth Meyer Singing Commercial Lawrentz Old-fashioned girls in costume singing “Tennessee Waltz” ...............: Audrey Amick, Mary Virginia Felske, Joy Dressler and Margaret Thompson Readings sige Alta Reinking rae the Mountain Gal,” Verse, with accordion accompaniment.... | Marjorie Cuthbertson. | ‘Beat the Met,” was a contest won at the Redeemer Lutheran church recently. The Lawrentzes have lived in their present home ever since their marriage on May 29, 1901. Mr. Lawrentz is a native Highland Parker. His | wife is the former Martha Fisher of Gilmer, III. ma- Program Face | title given to the program in which members poked light-hearted fun at themselves, at television, and at serious programs. Their production was a_ studio television show. Acting in the skits which uncovered new and uninhibited talents too long hidden by guaranteed! Highland Park LE SEES ETNA ATED HE? SILL Gay | Highland Highland Park 2-6080 information on request. 327 Central HOUSE Park, Illinois Ave. Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Bid Farewell To Evlyn Retiring Ex-principal, By Evelyn Twenty-six years ago as director Pearsons, 108. Librarian West of Lauter when everybody knew everybody The daughter of a civil engineer and builder of water works, young Evlyn Pearsons “lived here and there and everywhere” during most of her early life, entering public school at the age of eight, in third grade. She went through Springfield Teachers’ Training school and took a Ph. B. at the University of Chicago before she went to teach in Oak Park for a 17-year term. One year of practice teaching at the Spalding School for Crippled Children preceded her arrival on the Highland Park scene. There were 189 pupils in Ravinia school in 1925. The little school consisted of the Village house and four rooms which contained the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and a portable for the seventh and eighth grades. That year the south section of the school was under construction and the little ones went to kindergarten and first and second grades in two buildings rented by the Board of Education, in the approximate vicinity of Winters store and Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Prouty’s delicatessen. The Ravinia Post Office stood on the corner. Early “Things were so different the Pearsons then. over become from principal past has five spent a years day at Miss each of the four schools in the district, circulating books and telling stories to the children. In each school she has set up an efficient library system which now will be in the hands of Miss Eleanor Burke, her successor. On The children from Ravinia hardly ever went to Highland Park. They played at home or around the ravines. They were interested in nature study and for the most part, they were pretty unsophisticated.” In 1946, after 21 years as principal, Miss Pearsons took a year’s leave to earn her Bachelor of Library. Science degree at the University of Chicago, and returned to in District came Ravinia. Teachers Miss: Rachel Harlen, who now lives in Tucson, Ariz., taugit kindergarten, and Miss Hazel Gunn, now of Florida, taught first grade. Miss Nan Rood, who lives in California, taught second grade. With tarpaulins flapping in the breeze and the little school a hive of car|penters and plumbers, the building program went forward. In 1926 the new addition was ready for occupancy and the primary grades came up. The old Village house went down a year later and a new one went up on the same site. The portable was joined to the building and today is Miss Olive Lindstrom’s third grade room. The north wing, which includes the music room and the kitchen was a later development. John Van Bergen was the architect. Clark Wright, predecessor of Lester Ball, was superintendent of school district 108 when Miss Pearsons took over. As she recalls it: of libraries Naegele Ridge For else in the village and the kids watched the wild flowers instead of television, Miss M. Evlyn Pearsons started her term as principal of Ravinia school. Ready for retirement now, she will spend the last week of the school year winding up the business of a career rich in service and certain to be remembered for the inception of one of the earliest student government systems in this part of the country—the Junior Civic League. Ray Character Development Now that it’s done and she is able to look back on 26 years of work in the district, Miss Pearsons points out, “When we were in training, one of the first maxims was never to let the children develop bad habits in a teacher’s hands. We used to try to develop character, then. Then Freud came along and said, ‘We must not inhibit them.’ So they were set free. I agree that they must be free but that we must teach them to inhibit themselves just enough to be considerate human beings.” She added, with a trace of moisture ’round the eyes, “I like to think we did develop character in our children. The boys from Ravinia went to war, but they didn’t break. They had the fortitude to take it.” Miss Pearsons knows because she kept in touch. They wrote her and she answered them. Today she receives announcements of their marriages and of their babies. As for her retirement plans—travel holds no allure for Miss Pearsons, because of her early nomadic years, she thinks. She plans to go domestic in her Evanston apartment, to catch up on her reading, perhaps, and later to enter some branch of social service—possibly to do some story telling to hospitalized children. Then there’s her painting. Years ago she studied the bra that perfumes you - - while —_—_—_™. S. Miss M. Evlyn Pearsons, who for 21 years was principal of Ravinia school, and for the past five has been director of libraries in school district 108, is shown in consultation over a book with Bonnie Simons, fifth grader. Miss Pearsons will retire at the end of this school year. trict with Frank Peyraud in his Saturday Afternoon Sketch club, when the artists met in the Ravinia Post Office and went out to beauty spots in Skokie and thereabouts to paint. Miss Pearsons plans to take up her brush again just to see what happens. Miss Pearsons’ Parties Meanwhile the personnel of 108 giving has for been the member. a delightfully perfume bra pellet dis- On May with sized thought—a slips Choice the accentuate into of the three small bra with a secret bust, Thursday, May 31, 1951 and Thursdays, 10 to 9. Highland in din- the summer fra- bra designed minimize the Regular cut in A, B, White cotton, 3.00. to over- C Park store hours, 9:30 cup, sizes 32 White nylon, 3.59 bra. W hite. EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK Right: Plunging neckline cotton A, B,C cup. 32 to 38. 3.00 Mondays a bust. to 38. 5:30. at its own pocket cooling fashion-famous Left: 10 ‘to 17 by Peter Pan feminine that lining. grances hours, partysenior it beautifies your figure! What store with ner in Ravinia school the teachers’ council of the district and the administrators, along with the Board of Education presented her with four pieces of handsome airplane luggage. Now perhaps she'll (Continued on page 23) MERRY-GO-ROUND Evanston busy well-beloved to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Page 15 �i Mostl Wiss for Yancy Rig gs ols be e Me Mride Of ames WOMEN Ravinia agegements — Weddings — Clas Nous Festival Workers Casterners y) ene Scimous for |Us Deh iden Highland church will wedding James 16. of Paul Miss be Park the Miss setting Johnson Riggs, Jr., for the Riggs on daughter Mrs. Walter Mr. Cruttenden Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Cruttenden of Bob O’Link road are taking eight of their friends to Exmoor Country club for cocktails tomorrow night before going on to the Tenthouse theatre for Arden Shore auxiliary’s benefit performance of Heiress.” Mrs. Cruttenden is | a member of the Highland Arden Shore group. |tend Miss June of To Entertain at Exmoor Club Before Arden Shore Benefit “The coming to and Mrs. Isaac Short Riggs, 2416 Lakeside place, will travel to the home of her fiance's parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Paul Johnson of Chattanooga, and then on to Nashville, Tenn., to see her fiance receive the degree of doctor of medicine from Vanderbilt university. After their marriage, the couple will live in Baltimore, Md.. where Dr. Johnson will interne at Baltimore City hospital. Miss Riggs has asked her sister Marcia, to be maid of honor and on the list of bridesmaids are former classmates at the University of Colorado, Mrs. John Houston (Peggy George), who will be graduated in August; Miss Mary McTlwaine of Cincinnati, O., who, like Miss Riggs, is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Miss Polly Percival (Continued on page 23) Mr., Allen 16 amiatly friends out from the East the wedding on Lenore Barrows Urion, “will to |the bachelor be |Smith | Janice at-| Ruth among the 10 the list of parties days Park the for | held preceding the|be girls who candidates of arts for degree at college June 11 are Miss Sylvia Schick, Miss Nancy Sproul, and Miss Nola Carol June 20 of | Williams. to Phillip Commencement out John of H. Schamberg Shore towns. Thrift Shop Donors’ Hospital’s New Gift Shop Will Open on June 9 Members iliary of of the Highland : hiss oladany Wridal Mthadants Woman’s Park Gifts Deductible On Income Tax (Faia exercises doors and the Finley, in the will be college speaker Jr., Eliot will pro- aux- hospital : en june 24 Wedding Park |are preparing for the opening of their new gift shop, “The Alcove,” on June 9. College Graduates Seka Class Miss Carol Withams Will Sail for | Europe July 6 | Mary Miss White, ithe William W. |street, and Miss | berg, daughter daughter Whites Barbara of the of of Rice Scham- Morton G. |'Schambergs of Cary avenue, are from Quebec, Canada, this week by the Thrift Shep board | sailing that a record will be kept of their| aboard the Empress of Scotland on donations to the shop, beginning | July 6 for a six-week tour of EuJune 1, and a statement mailed | rope. Miss White, who has_ been to them each December, showing || the yearly amount of contributions. }awarded the Jean Carpenter ArSince Thrift Shop profits all go to| nold Scholarship for next year in recognition of excellence in scholcharity, the amount is deductible arship, character and teaching from income tax. A card index will record what ability, is a junior at the National | College of Education in Fvanston. each item sells for. The shop makes financial con-| Miss Schamberg is studying art in tributions to several organizations | Chicago. They are going on an intercolwhich include Highland Park hos- | tour and plan to pital, Infant Welfare, Northwestern |legiate student Holland, Belgium, France, Allen- | visit Settlement, Arden Shore, Germany, Italy and dale, and Highland Park High |Switzerland, Thrift ERS Page eh be | fessor of Greek literature at Har| ceremony. Miss Barrows’ parents, the David | 'vard university. Graduation is the of activities Searcy Barrows of Eastwood ave-| iclimax of a weekend includes a_ baccalaureate nue, will entertain at home at a | which buffet supper and cocktail party | service June 10 and the traditional June 18, for family and friends, |Ivy Day ceremonies June 9. Miss Schick, who is the daughter } and the bridal dinner will be given | June 19 in the Moraine hotel. A |of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schick luncheon in the Moraine for the | of 233 Cedar avenue, has been | bridal attendants is also scheduled |president of the Clef club, a small | for that day. ‘group of students interested in Miss Barrows and Mr. Urion, | writing or performing music which son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. | sponsors student recitals and conIn her Urion of Harrison and Rye, N.Y., |certs, for the past year. J. R. D. Stevenson Photo will be married at 8 p.m. June 20 junior year, she was president of dormitory, and as a in Trinity Episcopal church by the her college Mrs. Karl H. Velde (left) of S. Linden avenue, and Mrs. Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. sophomore, was editor-in-chief of Duane L. Clinton of Dale avenue were among the Highland A reception will be given by the the freshman handbook, the stuParkers who attended the recent kick-off luncheon of the Ra- bride’s parents in the Michigan dent-published book which acvinia coupon book sales committee at the Casino club in Chi- Shores club. quaints freshmen with Smith. For Miss Edith Ann Windsor of St. (Continued on page 20) cago. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park and Mrs. Ernest C. von Ammon of Winnetka are co-chairman Louis will be maid of honor; Miss of the committee, comprised of women from all of the North Gay Hamilton, a cousin, will be Mary White, Barbara (Continued on page 20) Sith panice tag Highland | will the young people will be delayed | ‘quadrangle ‘until Miss Audrey Jane Ladany, whose engagement to Michael Robert Hirsch, son of Mr. and One. of the gift shop board memNU Settlement Board to Have Mrs. Milton Hirsch of Waverly bers, Mrs. Harold Florsheim, and Special Meeting on June 6 avenue, was announced in March | Mr. Florsheim, will not be present A special meeting of the North-| | for the shop’s opening since June | by her parents, the Jules Ladanys, chosen attendants for her western University Settlement | 9 is the day they sail for Europe|has the: Ile de France. They | wedding. board will be held at 1 p.m. June |aboard Miss Elin Ladany, a younger 6 in the home of Mrs. Bernard E. | | will visit Norway and Sweden, and Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road. | | will come down for a stay in Scot- sister will be maid of honor and Miss Edith Hirsch, sister of the and may possibly see the Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey will be| |land, bridegroom-elect, will be a bridesfestival in Wales before co-hostess. Plans will be discussed | Welsh for the annual June party to ben- | coming home. Mrs. Florsheim will maid. Other bridesmaids are Miss | school (Continued on page 18) (Continued on page 17) efit the Thrift shop. Miss Three ; june Since Be Graduated ‘From Smith College - dd; Presbyterian Nancy Will W, rion The |Highland Park Girls Come 0 shop donors scholarship are informed | England. fund. 3 eS: Wiss Vike ee as Bs rou Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Dressed for A Stroll on NU Queen of Beauty And Her Escort Mrs. Gilbert Fuller Feted At Luncheon And Garden Shower Campus Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of N. Ridge road, entertained 12 friends at luncheon and a garden shower on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Fuller, former resident of Highland Park who recently bought a new home in Glencoe. Knowing how difficult it is to start a new garden, Mrs. Jardine asked her friends to bring cuttings from their own gardens for transplanting in Mrs. Fuller’s new one. The idea resulted in a large variety of plants ranging from baby cherry trees to evening primroses, snapdragons and bleeding hearts. The gifts were grouped under a crepe paper covered parasol decorated with paper orchids and streamers. Luncheon was served on the terrace after presentation of the plants. The guests included Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Mrs. J. Mills Easton, Mrs. Harry VanOrnum, Mrs. Edward E. Burwell, Mrs. Oliver Weed, Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, Mrs. W. R. Stewart, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, Mrs. S. P. Hasler and Mrs. James L. Pool. Ernest Chosen as Queen of Beauty for the formal Rietz’ Entertain At Twin Lakes, Wis. Over The Memorial Day Weekend Chi find the when the campus. row) Omega alumnae rummaged through old trunks to gowns they will wear in a skit the evening of June 6 Northwestern chapter will celebrate 50 years on the Looking very chic in the above photo are (bottom Mrs. R. Bryan Mundell, Bernard Black of Wilmette; Glencoe, and Mrs. Vernon 2408 Franzen Mrs. road; Mrs. Harold Skyrm of of Evanston. To Celebrate 50th Year of Chapter Photo ball, a high- Nancy, chosen by pop- ular student vote for her attractiveness and poise, models her crown with the approval of her escort, Neil McLellan of Larch- mont, N.Y., who is a student at Lowell Textile Institute. ers and the junior Walter Rietz’ who came up from their home in Fort Wayne, Ind., for the weekend. | Hospital’s Shop Several others qo Many of the wives returned to Highland will day or two. drive up for in the a| (Continued party| Park some | while Others on/are buying abroad. on Mrs. at back to Twin until last the Moraine, Lakes and drove! Mrs. remained! neth night. land Mrs. Arthur Kraft, Mrs. for page Gift Robert Shop Edgar Harold B. Alcove” F. Marquette, Mrs. 16) “The Lawrence Monday for the Infant Welfare May| chairman; luncheon the from board McClure Heymann, Mrs. Ken- D’Ancona, Mahan. Free parking directly North | Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Chi Omega Alumnae Mrs. Robert Northmoor road, Blackwood (in back) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietz of West Park avenue left Friday for the Rietz’ family home in Twin Lakes, Wis., where they will entertain over the Memorial Day weekend. Guests include the Robert Boehms, the Darwin Rummels, the Kenneth Farrises, the Alan Bedes, the Kirkwood Dillings, the Elroy Langills of Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, the Andrew 'Timsons, the junior Robert Walk- Tucker light of the May Weekend at Endicott Junior college, Beverly, Mass., was Miss Nancy Turner, senior student and daughter of the Alfred E. Turners of Lake avenue. Charles S. | CHAS. A. STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD Christopher of | hospitality chair- | WOODS man of Chi Omega Chicago-North | Shore alumnae, is invited to join | in celebration of Xi chapter’s 50th anniversary on Northwestern university’s campus next Wednesday. Alumnae from as far away as| Alaska, Hawaii, California, Florida | renew old) in Centennial hall, a/ | building to be erected on the} Evanston campus, will be presented | to Jay J. Gerber, vice president, director of public relations at Northwestern. Other Chi Omega alumnae of | this area are Mrs. James A. O.| Kelley of Lakeside place: Mrs. R. Bryan Mundell of Blackhawk ae BAN speech entitled road; | ‘Fraternities| in a Democracy,” will highlight the evening’s entertainment, and a pic(Continued on page 20) by pene @ COMMERCIAL = “4. H. PRIOR Airy nylon elastic with panels of rayon satin lastex and 50 rows of diagonal stitching doing all the work. +? ’ L— Eft os 2 girdle 87.50, ~ e< panty $8.50 ¢ ie : . 4, es R - JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 PHONE Thursday, WADE ST. | } | HI 2-3199 May 31, | || CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD 1951 Pisce olovely oD, urs In our conditioned-air vaults. Furs carefully cleaned, remodeled Sheer, cool and borieless—it smooths and flattens you easier than any diet! ee . von A WEDDINGS PERCY ~~ sCI06Ry, @ PORTRAITS TUM by Youthcraft Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue; and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line road, Deerfield. A rotect be fitted in our OF CHET. classroom Come WOODS and personally serviced detail... Estimates upon request in C.HEMNUNG-FWUUAYL. KelOnL Wednes- day in the Tam O’Shanter Country club, where funds for the memorial all and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner * * Highland Park 2-6556 AWE We have complete storage facilities on our own premises, Daily pick-up and delivery service. WUUYLL, KERNEL SINCE 1882 524 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 7-9121 CHICAGO If CF C. HOPUUNG—-FWUUEUY Page "FEDIMEIL OF planned. There will be a banquet for are | 40 1WUINY gathering, festivities 9 will at the days of OMe Jersey ‘"Warnms New friendships which two H’‘d +6 12a and 17 �Miss Ladany (Continued Steven Lace To Christened At Presbyterian Church from page To Aid In College Day Program | Miss Evelyn Pritchard, daughter | of the Richard E. Pritchards, 2730 |S. Deere Park drive, will be a leadjer in the new student days program at Grinnell college next fall. |The leaders help incoming fresh- |/men acquaint themselves with the |campus and adjust to the college | routine. A sophomore student at Grin‘nell, Miss Pritchard is a graduate of Highland Park High school. WANTED Special Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 NOW Complete with Rinse & 10 N. Phone ience teaching for Salary Employees 12:00. Cut, sewing and and sales commission. benefit plan. between exper- See Mr. 10:00 at J. Mills Eastons Luncheon To Leave June ‘For Winter | SHOP 520 Central Ave., HI Mrs. Jr. To ‘officers Repressnt at Trinity college | Judd Sackheim From Drake University 2-3811 Chapter Of Psi in Hart-| V7 Ba oN AY Whitman ses YZBENS Ve EVES Ws ca to | production sent with launders shirts light—heavy Your husband dered Shirt. have or Premium the medium will enjoy made way bundle men like them— starch—beautifully ironed. wearing a Howard it possible to Laun- SERRE RS when methods pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel Ask for “Premium Service”. fluff dried, ready for ironing. hal = 2 RoSPes ae FEA SS 5 See Foes ats Sas Ab : ( ss p , ecZR RF a Se Se 77 LISEISE Bees RAS IOESERA Sa BRIN NG SANNe 7 A DSRS PROS A Ka Ns <7 ASA a oyPSPS D3SS LISP SN Mrs. F. Lehman, has been named of Hazel chairman | juniors, Illinois | Women’s club. Federation ENTERPRISE 6500 Howard Gives you more for your Laundry dollar. of No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secticn your best market place. MORTGAGES i AVENUE. Telephone Longer Wear John = SASS i SH SDSISS LICH 7379 aces RD lami an ry Caing, Page 18 SS Ha Sy RS>, SENG RS 74 RS i RSs RS SANS B83 RSE SSAA U.; School lof public relations on the execu|tive board of the 10th district 3 = = INS oF] {3D SSF SS 0OTT o5 S oA SESS S25 is SS LOSES COs <> SIO 29 SHIRTS 10¢ ... ca increased Law Public Relations Head | avenue, 10¢ each add'l. pound Receive —_— ' Named 832 to Harvard Whitman, son of Mr. Winslow fand Mrs. John R. Whitman, 1887 |Lyman court, will enter North' western university law school June 1/14. He receives his bachelor of |}arts degree from Harvard univer|sity on June 23. Suh Howard from Enter | and Is Home is | Plans equipment of Upsilon | BA Degree New Easton , parliamentarian. | Winslow oh J. Mills Judd Sackheim, son of Mr. and |ford, Conn., where he is a junior. | | Sol Sackheim of Lakeside | Earl will drive home the early | |Mrs. Earl E. Sproul Jr., son of the! part of June and later in the month| iplace, has returned home after Earl Sprouls of S. Green Bay road,| will go up to Minneapolis, Minn. completing his sophomore year at was named first lieutenant and | He has been chosen to represent | Drake university. His grandfather, Meyer H. Sackflight leader in the second annual|his chapter of Psi Upsilon at the! | ceremony for_ presentation of) national’ convention of the fra-| heim, will leave the end of this |'week for his home in California, awards and appointing of student | ternity there. after a stay here of several weeks. SINGER SEWING CENTER Second St. RE 2-1081 eee of EGlevey lane ee Earl Sproul His Set and Park é Mrs. ene A.M. Mr. 15 | Judson avenue, have sold their home and are moving to Winter Park, Fla., June 15, after 27 years in Highland Park. Mr. Easton retired the first of the year as second vice president of the Northern Trust company where he had been in charge of the bank’s advertising | and public relations for 25 years. | Their daughters, Joan and Ju| |dith, will accompany them to Flo‘rida. Joan is a former student of ;the University of Colorado and | Judy is a sophomore at Highland |Park High school. | Jack Easton, their son, was reileased from the army in December after two years in the service | including five months as an infantry officer in Korea. He also spent four years in the Air Force during World War II, with overseas | duty on Marcus Island. He is now |completing his training with a market research company and will soon [be assigned a territory. Mrs. Walter H. Rietz Jr., the former Jean Easton, lives in Fort Wayne, Ind., where her husband is in business. Several farewell parties have been given for the Eastons, among Mrs. Emmanuel Gherman, 1880 Lake avenue (seated, them an “at home” given by the Holts of Judson avenue second from left) will be installed as president of North Shore Herbert for friends and neighbors on the closing chapter's the at ORT chapter of Women’s American block. Another party is being luncheon June 13 in the garden of the Music theater. Mrs. planned by Oliver Weeds, the Mrs. from Gherman will take over the gavel of presidency Charles Perrigos, and the James Sidney H. Morris, 376 Ravine drive (seated, right), who will Murpheys at the Murphey home, be installed as second vice president. Others to be inducted 858 Baldwin avenue, Saturday eveat the luncheon are Mrs. Rose Manasse, of Ravine Terrace, ning. Forty friends of the Eastons (seated left) , first vice president; Mrs. Paul Lassman of Roger | will gather there for an outdoor Williams avenue (in back, left), corresponding secretary, and | barbecue. and Creme Guy's BEAUTY with Collins Hair Special WOMAN work. Value §.90 Shampoo, Installed 16) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Lace Susan Kunstadter, and Mrs. Henry who are temporarily making their Newman. home with Mrs. Lace’s parents, the Milton Hirsch will be best man George L. Charneys of Valley road, for his son and Henry Newman had their four-month-old _ son, will be one of the ushers. Steven Allen, baptized recently at She and Mr. Hirsch are to be the Highland Park Presbyterian married in the Ladany home on church by Dr. William Atkinson Waverly avenue Sunday, June 24. Young. The child’s grandparents The Ladanys are planning a recep- are the Charneys and the Harry S. tion at 4:30 p.m., half an hour after Laces of Chicago. Mrs. Raymond the family ceremony is performed Caris and Lt. George L. Charney by Dr. Edgar Siskin. Jr., are the baby’s godparents. When they return from a wed-| Lt. Charney was unable to be ding journey to Colorado, Mr. | here for the ceremony. He is staHirsch and his bride will be at tioned at Castle Field in Mercede, home on Fullerton parkway, Chi- Calif., where he is a pilot in the cago. Air Force. He has been there since March when he returned from four months in England. Spring Be Teale 135 So. La Salle Tat: ( Andover Thursday, St. ome 3—2200 May 31, 1951 �8 cx Packs GUM B a e YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Oe | ON LILLIES 4 THURSDAY, SATURDAY FRIDAY, B SAVE with pare... SALE 1 oe ; wl a OZ, en CENTRAL 501 ‘tea Cees. | BOB PINS Te A ta Pan DRUGS. All your favorite brands. (ot CLOROX QUART BOTTLE FOR DISH CLOTHS Tincture BLEACH S 60-Gauzge : Men’s Big Size Durable Pint canves.. Bottle Value! i oe ; 20-pieces . *With [<> START Y ae START, Now amcrey Il Minerals! c io 29 7 : : Vitamins! Same Lovely Ivy Pattern COMPLETER hottles = OS of 100 "= Vitamins A & D OLEUM Large 59c PERFECTION SET $8.50 Value. PER- COMORPHUM 43c Orlis Tooth Paste @ F cleanser. 2:69 2 six 44 95 F 73 TOBACCO p.A., Raleighs 55c - {- Sugar personality Sige 25 « 98 BOtonOK of 50.MA(LiTCmitHE2) S. a Car CIGARETTE 15c plastic ee CAS ‘Smokit”’. ee — ) : 13° a Cc 3 Kal & y CELENATE © BN ws MOTHE Me REG. 10° LET TAB S § = conor | | goa coupon when you buy 57¢ 20% Federal Excise Thursday, May 31, 1951 2) on Toiletries, | 5 Lathering Liquid FORMULA 20 mal SHAMPOO aris Eels 2 Tax L Ne? Luggage 02. sizes q and aN | : Reg. ) O° Billfolds Shampoo and | BATH ePRAT i = }qJ = / BANDAGES Tin ves Al for Lecrd « Ointment eae p= { Save Plus Sterling Quality Powder, th a “AT ‘ Athelete’s Foot? ci e Bowl 7 COLGATE = &— CIGARS se ePintter e Creamer A oS For Burns. Large tube . 2° ee DENTAL c ABO OINTMENT G22 ~\Permanently underglazed colors... hand-painted. Sunburn Lotion. 5-oz. = Jn Vacuum Tin Macc ney phdis fy “a Ae Foamy : $5 in purchases on your Valu-Plan Car , d SAVINGS apniversaty aimit » 15¢ PIPE ‘8 Ane oct SET (422° lig. For Record Anpectals: fi $12.95 Value Joni Hand-Paint DINNER” i er 50' GLOVES WITCH HAZEL o8? “With 83 in purchones h 37¢ WORK 27¢ rv on your Valu-Plan Card ow 4 Opportunity ! 3-332 9 $5.25 LARGE BOX AT SALE SAVINGS. (imit2 . . . . Al B i ys (as. peniras’ c (j 50th ANNIVERSARY Glory’s Loveliest . . (Limit2) ROLL. 150-SHEET lodine or Qle au 2 EART 3) . 3 25°5 ETH SWE SOAP. REGULAR SIZE CAKES. (Limit Paper Towels 9; : 33: of —_ | LESS! (limit 2). 9} 25° VALU-PLAN of 36 A Anti-splash, shield and non-kink hose... $1.19 MASSAGER Rubber ner ‘ tied 89° �Infant Welfare Wings Plan Picnic Senior Herbert Witness Son’s Holts To Graduation From University Infant Welfare Wings, their husbands and their beaux will hold a summer picnic in July under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph W. Brown and Mrs. Kenneth H. Farris. Final plans for the outing will be completed at the June meeting, at a date not yet announced, which will end the Wings’ season. Mrs. Robert K. Thomas will conduct a White Elephant sale at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Holt, 1333 Judson avenue, are driving to Decatur, Ill., next weekend to attend the commencement exercises at Millikin university. Their son Herbert, a. history major, is a member of the graduating class Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher Jr. will head the holiday bazaar committee of Wing members who will give their annual bazaar on November 28 in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Announcement of her appointment came at the regular May meeting of the Wings in the home of Mrs. R. G. Prosser, Blackthorn lane, Deerfield. Mrs. Bertram R. Beers, Mrs; Frank Mueller Jr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr. assisted Mrs. Prosser as co-hostesses. Short skirts, padded waist lines, and stocking interest were highlighted in one of the humorous The Want-Ad tunities. Don’t interesting section facts and miss is filled golden with oppor- it! Milliken and will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree. On the way home the Holts will stop in Galesburg, IIl., to pick up their younger son, David, who is a freshman at Knox college. Both young men will be in Highland Park this summer. Herbert expects to go in service sometime soon. skits presented at Monday’s luncheon of all four Infant Welfare branches in the Moraine hotel. The skit, a takeoff on the annual fashion show which Wing members give at their bazaar, was under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Papp, Mrs. Darwin Rummel was the commentator and Mrs. John W. Seabury, the piano accompanist. Models were Mesdames Courtney B. Clow, Glenn A. Keats, William B.. Martin, William Papp, Charles F. Rietz, Robert K. Thomas, and Robert F. Walker Jr., all Wing members. Smith College Urion-Barrows (Continued from page 16) the past two years, Miss Schick has been a member of Glee club and of Alpha-Phi Kappa Psi, an honorary society which recognizes outstanding talent and creative ability in all the arts. (Continued one of Miss the Howe of 16) as will Mansfield, Tl. Miss from Mr. Barrows will Northwestern Urion month, present water ballets. She has been Mr., Mrs. Standard page bridesmaids, Bonnie Miss Sproul, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul of 665 S. Green Bay road, was head of lifeguards this year, a student group of precision swimmers who a member of the group for the past three years. Miss Sproul is also a member of the all-Smith swimming team, chosen from top-ranking swimmers in the college. She has been active in the Athletic association, an organization that works closely with the physical education department in planning student athletic activities. After graduation Miss Sproul will go to Chevy Chase, Md., with her roommate, Miss Gerry Wellborn, to be a bridal attendant when Miss Wellborn marries Ens. Charles Annistone Orem on June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Sproul will stop in Boston before going to Chevy Chase for the wedding. Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. Robert E. Williams of from ter’s will degree be graduated university receive there Robert his early and masnext P. Jones Exhibit in Chicago Art Show Mr. and (Barbara Mrs. Robert Wrenn) are Paul Jones showing a group of oils in an art show at the Ruth Dickins Gallery in Chicago, May 15 to June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jones reside at 1636 Dean avenue. Lake County Group Of Gamma Phi Beta Has Annual Supper The Lake County group of Gamma Phi Beta sorority had its annual supper last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr., 1235 Chi Omega 367 Ravine drive, prepared for college at the Faulkner school, Chicago, and has majored in the department of American studies. Her engagement to Alton R. Packard, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. announced last December. The Williams and Schick families are also expecting to travel to Northampton for the graduation exercises. equipment, accessories and trim avenue. She was assisted with the dinner by Mrs. David Sanders, Mrs. Burton Smalley and Mrs. Charles Close of Highland Park. (Continued Packard of Sante Fe, N. Mex., was Marion Their guests of honor included the five senior members of the Lake Forest college chapter who are graduating this year. Mrs. Stefan is the alumnae adviser fcr the active chapter at Lake Forest. Alumnae from page 17) torial skit ‘Chi Omega, Then and Now,” will point up the chapter’s history, as members, diessed in gowns dating from 1901 to 1951, step through the pages of a red and gold picture book. A model initiation will be held, and the evening will end with a “Cozie,” similar to the gatherings that were held in various members’ homes in the early days before the chapter house was built. illustrated are subject to change without notice. 3-WAY CHOICE! OFFICIAL REGISTRATION FIGURES SHOW 92% OF ALL MERCURYS BUILT STILL ON THE ROAD! Mercury offers Merc- O-Matic Drive, the new, automatic transmission + « « Touch-O-Matic Overdrive— both optional at extra cost—and silentease synchronized standard transmission. Here's the proof: Official registration figures in the most recent annual re- porting of all cars in service, show that 92% of all Mercurys built for use in this country are still inregistered operation. Here is proof of durability through the years—and the 1951 Mercury is the greatest of them all! Don‘t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:30 to 8:00 P.M., Station WBKB, Channel 4. ‘ONO go Ye ITS CLASS FOR THE 2 STRAIGHT backed by proof, not claims—that your Mercury is built to last for more years than you may ever need. And “Geer at MP When you buy a new car today, chances are you want assurance it will serve you faithfully for a long, long time if need be. With Mercury you are sure— that means unbeatable +N me eee gon eet othors extra economy strength, extra of operation safety, and and upkeep! ‘Try it today— MERCURY For the buy of your life! HIGHLAND 108 North First St. PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, May 31, 1951 �WH Regular : OLD. Stop Shopping My i: a' |mand ei vee Pena $11.95 Steel Gym Electric Fan $989 Timely savings oscillating type heavy motor, on a dependable with one speed. chrome guard, Hardware and Sale Dy J 6 10-inch blades, Modernly built swings, trapeze base. KR ISOD 250 CIS SSR 2m Boys Box we te OMe low priced you'll want one Denim PURE ALUMINUM KITCHEN FOIL Sale Price 89c % ROR '/2! Ready-to-Paint Shadow So wonderfully A special purchase of sanforized shrunk, cotton twill boxer shorts styled with full shirred elastic waist, zipper fly and wide bottom hem. Choose brown, black, green, blue or grey in sizes 6-8-10-12. Wee Men's Shop and fully equipped with sky-shooter, two bar, flying rings and two side chinning bars. QO over Regular $1.98 in every corner, way to set off your prized knick-knacks. Kitchen Furniture Department Dress Shirts $957 Pilsners 6 i BY oz. size crystal pilsners . . . priced 39 exception- ally low for a tremendous value. And you'll love their gleaming beauty, the sparkling addition they make to any setting. You'll want several sets as exciting gifts, tool China Department 12 cakes. ..- boxed Wonderful for deep freezing, Ariston 1001 uses for this If Perfect Water Pail ity pail has easy carrying handle, and is galvan: 46- ized for long, sturdy use. Sensationally low priced! Housewares Department Special Purchase! Bags sae $1" Dungarees $238 Special Purchase Savings! Slight irregulars of extra weight (1l-ounce) blue denim. Sanforized-shrunk, riveted, bar-tacked. Sizes 29 to 40. Basement SKIRT Men’s T-Shirts 49Fully cut of fine quality absorbent, comfortable noe white cotton for summer ind flat knit fabric. Soft, wear. Sizes Small, ONLY May 31, 1951 PARKING IN OUR CONVENIENT SALE PRICE E9- A real space-saver . . . colorful plastic clips grip 10 skirts or slacks firmly. Save money and closet space at the same; time . . . while you keep your skirts hanging neat and unwrinkled. "On PARKING BLOUSE Regularly 89c¢ Notions i It Saves you time to shop for everything from Thursday, heavy copper SERVER Regularly $1 and OAK, EVANSTON FREE Be $3.49 Heavy Cotton Brought from the sunny shores of Italy to the shores of Lake Michigan—and any other shore north, south, east or west! Roomy basket-type bag in natural rough straw with raffia flower trim, sturdy top handles for easy carrying. no Fet sadhain Department 4 Would Men's Work Clothing Imported straw Reg. over 10 quart galvanized 4 ounce size cakes of fragrant toilet soap with Lanolin, packed 12 per box. Thorough cleansing, yet gentle with your skin! Select your favorite fragrance from a choice of 3: Pine Scented, Cold Cream, or Complexion. Toiletries First Floor $1.39 find % Of Sanforized-shrunk cotton open weave skip-dent. Regular non-wilt collar with long sleeves; low slope, soft collar with vanishing neckband and with either long or short sleeves. In white and pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Furnishings cooking, baking, wrapping for refrigerator storing, and much, much morel You'll economy roll. Toilet Soap $439... Beach Sale Price Regular $3.25 Skip-dent Sparkling, Clear Crystal 10 deci $167 Full 8 oz. denims with zip fly, swing pockets, bar tacking at points of strain and rivet reinforcement for extra strength. Exceptional values . . . for boys in sizes 6-16. _ Boys’ Wear Dept. on every wall, to brighten up every vacant spot. Ready-topaint in exactly the color or stain you wish... the perfect Generous $109 Sale Price CR Ron Save 66 Has quiet, long life oil impregnated bronze bearings, welded leg sockets and many more features! Toy Dept. Department Jr. Boys Boxer Shorts Set Price quality fan. Has aluminum a sturdy Special Purchase! Regular $32.50, 8 Play Oscillating Pg Department TREE open PRICE 69c Ha Talon Touitine to Por STRUCTURE..... Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, sermon by the Rt. Rev. Street, Episcopal of Chicago. WEDNESDAY, Charles suffragan June L. Holy 6 communion daily will at 7:30 The The Bishop a.m. Holy communion. a.m. Holy communion. brated be cele- a.m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Chureh school. 10:45 a.m. Morning wership. THURSDAY, June 7 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Roslund, 232 North avenue. Mrs. Anna Gunset assisting hostess. Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, June 3 No regular meeting of church school classes, but all members of the school will meet in the parish house at 10:45 a.m. to take part in the annual church school recognition service at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary. Dr. Young will moderate the service, and Mr. Greenfield will give the sermonette. Music will be provided by the combined junior, junior high, and high school choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre, Jr. The service is for all church school pupils, personnel, parents, relatives, friends, and interested members the congregation. TUESDAY, June 5 6:30 p.m. Tuesday picnic, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, May 7:30 p.m. Choir FRIDAY, June 1 SATURDAY, June 2 8 p.m. Couples club at the church. Methodist Youth fellow- ship. 5:30 p.m. Members of the official board from the present board and the new members meet at the church to go to the Russell Farm for picnic and business meeting. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 10:40 a.m. Rehearsal for the chancel choir and Bethany choristers. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein. MONDAY, June 4 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the board of trustees. TUESDAY, June 5 8 p.m. The Charisma club hold its monthly meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 8 p.m. Midweek ship service. THURSDAY, will 6 church fellow- June 7 8 p.m. Rehearsal for the chancel choir. SATURDAY, June 9 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. First ship. 11 ship. a.m. Page 22 Second Boyce Evening and of group Vernette Women’s NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director fel- SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “He Threw the Pattern Away.” Helen Werhane, hostesses. THURSDAY, June 7 10 a.m. Meeting of the Service board. : 31 rehearsal. 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth lowship at the church. 6 p.m. MASSES Avenues June 3 Second Sunday After Trinity 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Confirmation service and 7:30 9:30 HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect important first novel by 3 10 a.m. Religious school. 7 p.m. Annual meeting of congregation. Election of officers and directors. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time. Lesson taught by Miss Carrie Husenetter of Chicago Child Evangelism fellowship. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, June 6 2 p.m. W. M. S. M. Sewing hostess, Mrs. H. F. Maechtle, 615 Homewood avenue. 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, June 7 7:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue service of wor- HI service of wor- SUNDAY, June 3 11:a.m. Church services. Rev. Robert 2-2101 Clingman, Masses First and 8. at 6, 7, 8 and Fridays and 8:30, 9:30, 9. Week Days—7 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, June 3 8 a.m. Matin worship. school and worship in Lake Forest at 355 Westminster avenue. 10:45 a.m. Later worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday East NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi they are held of the month at 7:45 p.m. ST. SATURDAY, June 2 Bar Mitzvah of Thomas Lanyi. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 3:30 p.m. “Ethics of the Fathers” Class. June MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. when David Miller, described by the New York Times book reviewer as “a book of extraordinary beauty and meaning.” SUNDAY, ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 cept the first Friday FRIDAY, June 1 7:59 p.m. Light Candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: Book Review—‘‘The Chain and the Link.’ A discussion the Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night ex- Conservative of IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Minister JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. June 3 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, June 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Man’s spiritual protection and defense against the malicious and hypnotic forms of evil, both hidden and exposed, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, June 3, is “ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED.” The Golden Text is from Romans (16: 19,20), “I would have you wise unto that which is good, and simple concerning evil. And the God of peace shall bruise Satan under your feet shortly.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “Sanctify the Lord of hosts himself; and let him be your fear, and let him be your dread ... And when they shall say unto vou, Seek unto them that have familiar spirits, and unto wizards that peep, and that mutter: should not a people seek unto their god?” (Isa. 8: 13, 19). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “As named in Christian Science, animal magnetism or hypnotism is the specific term for error, or mortal mind. It is the false belief that mind is in matter, and is both evil and good; that evil is as real as good and more powerful. This belief has not one quality of Truth” (1p; 103). Quarterly Conference Of Methodist Church Is Set for Sunday The re-convened meeting of the Fourth Quarterly conference of the Wesley Methodist church will be held at the church Sunday. From there the members will go to the Roy Russell farm, Duffy lane, Deerfield, for a picnic lunch to be followed with a _ business meeting. Chairmen of the various committees on the present board will outline the duties of their committees so that the new members or the remaining members will be better acquainted with the chairmanships, and can select the committee they prefer to serve on. Members of the official board are the Rev. Robert Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. August Baracani, Mrs. Joe Baruffi, Kathryn and Cynthia Baruffi. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coke, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Ragnar Fredrickson, John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstead, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jensen, Clifford Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, Mrs. May Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Mrs. Frank Pesce, Mrs. Adolph Peterson, Charles Pinkston, Roy Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sandberg, Edgar Severson, Mr. and Mrs. Barber Smith, Vern Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadley and Mrs. Peter Yurkonis. Some of the above members will automatically step out of office and the following new ones will take their place: James Bench, Mrs. Joe Castelli. Edwin Jablon, Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. James MaGhee, James McLeran, Mrs. Joseph Rich and Mrs. Tom Williams. The committee in charge of the picnic includes Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Frank Pesce. All board members are urged to attend, and to meet at the church where transportation will be provided for those who do not have cars. Salad Luncheon Be Tomorrow | To | At Bethany Church Tickets can still be purchased for the salad buffet luncheon to be held at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGovern streets, tomorrow from =11<80: a.m: ‘to -1:30.. p.m. Anyone interested in attending the luncheon, which is being sponsored by the church’s guild, may call either the ticket chairman, Mrs. Judson Wells, HI 2-3459, or the general chairman, Mrs. Henry Sonderman, HI 2-5689. the Mrs. Sonderman invites public to attend. Methodist Church To Hold Meeting The staff and officers of the North Shore Methodist church are completing yearly reports for the annual meeting to be held at the Glencoe church next Thursday at 8 p.m. Following a plan instituted last year, all reports will be mimeographed and distributed in booklet form to those attending. The most outstanding development of the year has been “the phenomenal growth of the Church school” the Rev. Russell W. Lambert stated yesterday. He said that “an improved curriculum, more adequate facilities, a fine teaching staff and excellent cooperation on the part of students, teachers and parents has doubled Dinner Federal Campbell Chairman Judge of William Highland J. Park, member of the board of trustees of Roosevelt college, has been named acting chairman of the newly organized Association of Founders and Friends of Roosevelt college. For its first event, the association will sponsor Roosevelt college’s third annual Founders and Friends’ dinner June 7 at the Sherman hotel. bell will serve of the dinner. Judge Camp- as co-chairman Presbyterian Church School to Present Its Annual Program The church school program of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be concluded for the present church season at the regular 11 o’clock worship hour, Sunday morning in an annual church school recognition program. Except that Dr. William A. Young, minister, will moderate the program, and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, will give the brief children’s sermonette, the entire service will be conducted by children and leaders of the church school. A special feature of the recognition program will be the music presented by the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Kraft at the organ. The 80-voice choir is made up of boys and girls from the junior and junior high departments (fourth through eighth grades). Brief portions of the program will be provided also by the nursery, kindergarten, and primary departments. Nursery and_kindergarten children will present a flower ceremony and songs learned in their regular worship sessions. The primary children will conduct a litany of their own composition, led by the primary worship leader, Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, who will also give the morning prayer. The scripture, closing prayer, and supplementary music will be provided by students of the high school department. Ushers will include both junior high and high school representatives. Presentation of certificates of promotion into new departments will occupy an important part of the program. There will be no regular church school classes, but the boys and girls of the entire school will assemble in the parish house at 10:45 a.m. for the choir and children’s procession with which the service will open at 11 a.m, Parents, aly relatives, friends, all interested to attend the the average persons event. attendance are invited in the four years, with half of that crease taking place this year.” Thursday, May 31, 3 and past in- 1951 �Girl Scout Organization Honors Two Of Its Volunteer Leaders By Mrs. John Miss Nancy Riggs (Continued from page 16) Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Warren Sr., 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, and their son, Edward, are leaving Highland Park tomorrow to make their permanent home in California. Temporarily they will stay at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Naval Cmdr. and Mrs. B. D. Quinn of Palos Verdes Estates, near Los Angeles. The Warrens will drive to Dover, Del., first to visit another son-inlaw and daughter, Col. and Mrs. W. C. Goldsborough. Mr. Warren was born here and is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He and Mrs. Warren have lived here for nearly all their married life. They have another son, Harry Jr., who resides with his wife and children at 1664 Northland avenue. gave a Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! before laying very enlightening Home Ravinia picnic MOSER teachers gave her a matching handbag. Last Thursday at the annual PTA board dinner for the teachers she received an FM attachment for her radio set. Thus another chapter in District 108 history reaches its denoument and the children who listened to her stories and asked her counsel will long remember the little, STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women an class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free 57 Bast Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicage EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL INTENSIVE 6-8 WEEK Beginning Shorthand, further CLASSES information, BEGIN EACH 1718 Wm. or COURSES Bookkeeping Intensive 4- to 9-Month phone, write, MONDAY SHERMAN IN Advanced Typewriting, Also Regular Full-Time For MORNING or visit IN JUNE Courses the school AND JULY UNiversity 4-3004 AVENUE H. Callow, Principal Wd? % % 31, 1951 Ce AWM : 7 Naw row s> ww ~ IN WS SJ oe QQ, AN > os : WMA MMUMMINMTTTTTL A, ; Aw NWS nderful ,journey ! Well, there it goes—out from the great Cadillac factory into the hands of a proud and happy owner. And what an odyssey it would make if its whole future course could be charted and foreseen! —far journeys to the world’s most fascinating places . .. grand appearances at the proudest social events... year of splendid visits to affairs of state..... year after 1 participation in the life of a fine American family. Yes—and perhaps two or three, or even four fine American families—for a Cadillac is so soundly designed and built that there is no practical limit to its utility. Truly, no more interesting biography could be written than an account of the life of the average Cadillac car. As the primary means of transportation for interesting, vital people—it is usually a spectator at important events —always in demand as a trustworthy traveling companion. So there it goes, like the many thousands of its predecessors, on one of the most eventful and fascinating journeys a motor car ever began. Wouldn’t it be wonderful—and inspiring—to go along? We are sorry indeed that delay in delivery of new Cadillacs continues unavoidable. If you are waiting for a Cadillac, please be patient—but hold to your purpose. There is no substitute for the “Standard of the World.” ER WD: Award in the fall. Nw" Os > ES ALN). Receives May the Wo After James R. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster, 186 Vine avenue, was awarded the second prize Frank W. Whitlock public speaking award at the second annual Honors Day ceremony at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., last Thursday. Professor Robert M. Vogel of Trinity awarded the prize to Mr. Foster who will enter his senior Thursday, day, traveling. annual WUMMMMMMMMM|M|!M|M|M!"!"'ttta Ens. Stephen J. Pollak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, 605 Bronson lane, called his parents from California last Saturday when his ship, the destroyer USS Borie, pulled into home port for the first time after eight months in action in Korean waters. The ship is now proceeding through the Panama Canal Zone and will be docked in Norfolk for three and a half months. Ensign Pollak told his parents that he will apply for a leave and will probably be home around the middle of June. year next about 15) 4 8 Months in Battle Area Foster mind page Dewey’s ws y¥ Ens. Stephen Pollak’s Ship James her Dudley :SOA 3 i, > J SS Oa Jw ee Fe fa ed ok eee aD 3 and inspiring talk on outdoor program for the Scouts, which was followed by group discussions and evaluations. It was brought out by the leaders that the desire of the girls is to have more outdoor activities, which presents the need for more adult leadership in this field. Volunteers for this work are always appreciated. Yellow tulips in a shallow bowl and clever figures representing Girl Scouts, decorated the tea table. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman and her committee. Is Returning your change At from brown-eyed lady with the gentle manner who loved them all and who helped them to become ‘‘considerate human beings.” Too Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. Harold Reintjes, camp committee chairman, for the help given by so many Girl Scout dads in work on the improvements at Sakajawea lodge. The new additions will be a great asset in troop camping and Summer Day camp. Special mention was given to Russell Ekelmann, head of the Dads’ committee and the many generous contributors of material and supplies. Miss Deane White, executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts, Mr. Johnson, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Chattanooga, Tenn., will have his father as best man. His ushers are Dr. Joseph Graves of Baltimore, his brotherin-law, Hewitt Tomlin of Jackson, Tenn., Sam Marable, Clarksville, Tenn., Dr. Guv Pennington, Dr. Robert Moore, both of Nashville, and Gordon Smith and Warren Gardner of Chattanooga, and Harry Redmond of Chicago. All except Dr. Graves are classmates of the bridegroom-elect at Vanderbilt university. The marriage will take place at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs will give a reception at Exmoor afterwards. os Worked Sr. Harry Warrens To Move to Coast wont Dads (Continued of Des Moines, cousin of the brideto-be, will also be a bridesmaid. The others are Miss Nancy Howe of William and Mary college, who will be graduated in June, Miss Betty Bushey, a University of Wisconsin graduate, and Miss Mary Jane Erickson, who will receive her degree from Sweetbriar coilege in June. Coleman The Thanks Badge, a beautiful blue and silver pin which is the highest award given in appreciation of volunteer service to the Girl Scout organization, has been given to Mrs. George Kenry of Highwood, and Mrs. Charles Kluss of Highland Park. Presentation of these badges by Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., former Highland Park Girl Scout commissioner, was the highlight of the first meeting of the Highland Park Girl Scout council under the new association plan, on May 23 in the Recreation center. Mrs. Russell Whitney, vice president of the board, presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. John Montgomery, president. Credit for the many hours of training received by leaders was announced, and pins were awarded to the following women for 10 year membership in the Girl Scout organization. Miss Ann Davidow, Mrs. George Kenry, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. and Miss Ellen Whitney. Those receiving pins for 5-year memberships were Mrs. Eugene Adler, Mrs. David Axelrod, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer, Mrs, Frederick Mudge, Mrs. Herbert Schaffner. Miss Pearsons ad > UsTRY Se Always Drive Safely CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 First St. Highland Park, III. Page 23 �A House Grows In Yale Lane floor —And 33 Boys Grow With It By Evelyn Over at 722 Yale house, known today, among The two-bedroom house, next p.m. And Tuesday from bidder. The house, an astounding example of applied education, was constructed under the expert Walter E. Durbahn, head vocational department, and now for his TV show, “Walt’s on an airy, eye of of the famous Work- 50x150 foot lot, the slick new dwelling presents a facade of good clean lines, with its exterior of 14-inch siding, a finished driveway and a_ fully graded, seeded lawn. We went down for a preview last -week and found Walt Durbahn clad in his overalls, students ing, in such plumbing, directing matters and crews of as paint- driveway de- Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving tail. Over each operation, however, was a journeyman in the trade who saw to it that the business at hand was properly done. The 1 to 9 it’s for sale to the highest shop.” Situated ranch built “entirely by 33 seniors and juniors in the vocational building trades department at Highland Park High school, will be open for inspection starting tomorrow and continuing through salmon-colored until now as project number 15, took top listing the better buys in Sunset Terrace subdivision. prices! Living-Dining Area They were putting a-good shade of green on the living room walls when we looked in. This 15x26 foot combination living-dining area has five generous picture windows with adjacent louvered ventilation. A red pressed-brick fireplace is built in one wall which is paneled in knotty pine. A built-in book case on this same wall offers cabinet storage space at the bottom for games and clutter-making essen- tials to the comfortable life. A ceiling the pin-hole spotlight dining area. shows over Two doors lead out of the dining area—one onto a covered terrace, 11 x12 feet—the other into the kitchen which boasts a modern cabinet assembly and a charming little breakfast nook. In the yellow L-shaped kitchen another picture window with casement ventilator is found above the sink. All the wall and are of knotty pine thing called Satusply which, it was explained, is like the better-known formica Lauter lane, a stunning cabinets with black antique hardware. The counters are covered with somebut which, unlike the lat- ter, can be applied by the layman who does not need special tools for the job. The floor here is TileTex, a handsome, long-wearing material resembling asphalt tile. The master bedroom is 13x17’6, and here again the picture windows flourish—this time at the corner with casements for ventilation. Built-in wardrobes with storage space above look like space enough for anybody’s wearables. The second bedroom—a pale chartreuse, is 10.6x13 and it offers a large wardrobe closet with sliding panel doors. Leading up from this room— perfect for a child or finished, floored attic. two—is In the elegant bathroom with its grey marlite walls, the fixtures are recessed and there is an auxiliary electric heater. Here again the floor is Tile-Tex. By the time the house is open, a bright red wallpaper (we saw only the sample) will cover the walls above the marlite as well as the ceiling. The Rec. Room is “extra” The recreation room with its wonderful stone fireplace is what Walt Durbahn calls “that something extra” in the compact, easy to manage house. Large steel casement windows are at each end of this room, which measures 12x25. Then, of course, there’s the laun- Hi the Belle of the Boulevard ! =) _ “It’s sedan-snug” o— < ry Meet the most beautiful car ever built! It’s years ahead in design with a sleek, long, low look. It’s years ahead in beauty, too, with a choice of five single colors and four two-tone combinations. ©*I’s convertible S\ NO) smart” a You'll love the Victoria’s wide-openness ... and you'll find snug security in its all-steel body. And beneath its body beautiful, Ford’s famous 100-h.p. V-8 engine! This is the salmon-colored ranch house built by boys in the Vocational Building trades department of Highland Park High school, which will be open dry room with stationary tubs with an adjoining lavatory. The forced air oil-fired furnace with automatic controls, can be converted to gas. Crowning touch to all of this is the work of Living For Young Homemakers magazine, which has undertaken the interior decoration of the house. Mrs. Carol Reed, midwest editor of the national publication, and her assistant, Miss Patricia Casey, have gone into a huddle with the girls in the home economics department at the high school, under the directicn of Miss Dora Bean, their instructor, to do a bit of home planning cn a practical scale. Miss Casey, who looks like she might be one of the girls in the class, took the unit down to the Merchandise Mart in Chicago to inspect materials, furniture, accessories—all the things necessary to the furnishing of a home. Here they learned in conference with the manufacturers the _ relative merits of the various accoutrements, and had the opportunity to view at first hand the largest wholesale merchandising cperation in the world. How It Started The story of the project goes back two years, actually. James Duncan, of Jones and Duncan, Highland Park architects, submitted a set of plans to the girls in the’ home planning unit. Some slight changes were made and the plans were redrawn by the vocational students under supervision of Mr. Duncan and Harold Carpenter, of the related science, math and drawing division. Walt Durbahn and A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school, set out in search of a suitable lot. Specifications and material estimates were taken under consideration that first year, with the foundation and rough grading completed before the end of that school term. Actual construction got under way in August, 1950 and was to take one year and nine weeks for completion. The boy builders spent half their “Come in for a ‘Test Drive’™ PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 24 HIGHLAND PARK PHONE days in the shop or on the other half in the their job and regular academic studies. Thus the work went forward. The students had an opportunity to try their hands at plumbing, carpentry, painting, electrical work, bricklaying, sheet metal work—and learn craftsmanship from the qualified journeyman on the job. Some who thought they would turn to bricklaying, for example, as a life’s work, discovered that they preferred sheet metal work. Others who had always considered electrical work just so much wire and tape, found a certain fascin- “You can pay more but you can’t buy better! p 2 HI 2-0710 for inspection row and continuing through next Tuesday. highest bidder. ation in that field and switched over to it. Walt Durbahn says: “We have starting tomor- It is for sale to the found in the building program that our boys often are ready to become journeymen before they have completed a full apprenticeship. And. we like to think it is the result of the practical experience they have gained.” Few people know that only 28 high schools in the state of IIlinois out of an approximate 900 have a similar building program, and that when Mr. Durbahn started it here 26 years ago, there were only two in the state. Since 1925 the program has been continuous. Between 1934 and 1941 the boys built Sandwick hall and the high school field house. During the war they worked with the Red Cross and built more than 500 headboard book racks for the beds at Vaughn General hospital. That the students feel a keen personal responsibility for their craft was demonstrated the other day when Mr. Durbahn tcld a pick and shovel crew at work on the driveway of the house to take a 10-minute breather. But before five minutes had elapsed they were back on the job again, hot. sun not- withstanding, be to finish the work to done. George Prindle to Attend Meeting of the West Shore Water Producers in Racine George Prindle, superintendent of the Highland Park Water Works, is planning to attend the 20th anniversary meeting of the West Shore Water Producers to be held in Racine, Wis., on June 6. Mr. Prindle has been secretary of the group for 17 of its 20 years. Dr. J. J. McCarthy and Walter Pierce, who organized the association in Racine in 1931, will be host to representatives of 20 water plants between Michigan City, Ind., and Two Rivers, Wis., as well as members of the boards of health of Illinois and Wisconsin. Based on the idea that water plants along the west shore of Lake Michigan have similar problems, these men meet four times a year in the various towns along the shore to discuss them. Mr. Prindle recently attended a three-day meeting of the American Water Works association at the LaSalle hotel in Chicago. This technical society is national in scope and has 4,000 members. Mr. Prindle has been a member for 27 years. He and Mrs. Prindle live at 430 Oakland OES The drive. To Sponsor Campbell Luncheon Chapter Guild of the Order of Eastern Star will give a luncheon at the Recreation center June 8, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. A card party will follow the luncheon and dially invited. the Thursday, public May 31, is cor- 1951 �Horace Roses Bloom in May for June Prom Yaile Jr. Is Elected To Trinity Honor Society Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vaile of 212 Maple avenue, was elected to membership in Medusa, Trinity college’s senior honorary society, in a traditional ceremony at the college in Hartford, Conn., May 23. Election to Medusa is one of the highest honors for Trinity students. The organization is the final court of appeal for all students subject to disciplinary action and is also responsible for the main- tenance of college traditions. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! SAVE UP TO (12% ON STOCK WHILE NEXT WINTER’S FUEL BILL UP YOUR COAL BIN PRICES ARE REDUCED DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY SR The abloom eS recreation with room roses when of the Philip McFarland the above picture of home the Junior on Eastwood Prom avenue decorations was 612 Waverly Court literally committee was Hours: taken this week. The flowers, fashioned from crepe paper and wire, will decorate the ballroom of the Highland Park woman’s club the night of the prom, June 9. Seated in front are Rainey Goodhart, Naomi Cassel, and Grace Ritow, at the left, and Roxanne Harris, at right. In the background (left to right) are Fillis Schaffner, Beverly Hutchins, Sue Lane, Jane Anderson; Bonnie ley and Lois Limberg. McFarland and Ann Ferguson, committee-co-chairmen; HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE Lake Forest, cor. Ill. Rd. A beautiful southern colonial home with lovely white pillars situated among towering trees on 3 wooded acres. 5 charming bedrooms, 3 baths plus md’s artrs. Spacious living room and dining room that clearly define hospitality. New streamlined cedar kitchen with dishwasher. Smart television room. Pwdr. rm. Imagine all this for $42,500. Owner will finance or trade for home Highland Park or south. A beautiful (Everything to Build Anything) Smal- 3rd 2to N. Sheridan, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. A life Preserver for your car OPEN 121 Nancy Phone Deerfield 2 estate being divided 5 P.M 965 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, by the lake We are proud to offer this distinctive and elegant residence which cost over Georgian brick colonial $200,000. to build in 1926, and can be purchased today for $65,000. It was planned by one of our leading architects and is really lovely from the exquisite paneled library to the exciting studio on 3rd. fl. 2nd floor has 6 beautiful bedrcoms, 6 baths plus servant's qrtrs. There are 3 magnificently landscaped acres. A value like this is seldom found. in Highland Park overlooking the lake. ectCar These 10 Ways Let Us ProtYour WE LUBRICATE - CHASSIS DIFFERENTIAL MOTOR ‘WHEEL BEARINGS “TRANSMISSION WE CARE FOR QAIR AND OIL FILTERS Fp TIRES @ SPARK PLUGS & RADIATOR (© BATTERY @ @ @ @ S We use LITHOLINE—the premium grease for the best in lubrication 725 Waverly This lovely home just sparkles with charm and offers the utmost for gracious living. An elevator to save you steps and air conditioning to keep you cool. The views are simply breathtaking from each and every window. 5 delightful 3rd fl. kitchen pleased bedrooms with 5 baths. Servant’s qrtrs on The Ist floor is charming from the beautiful to the historic library. You’ll be more than with this stunning home offered at $69,500. It’s in exquisite condition from ‘top to toe.’ a setting ranch home for Waverly $29,500. or family wanting Ideal arrangement 2 individual UNiversity 4-2600 May 31, 1951 Sherman @ for Avenue AMbassador — RED'S a apartments. It looks like a beautiful ranch home now yet there are 2 complete 4-room, apartments, one on each end divided by a 3 car garage and 2 additional servants rooms and bath. It’s all on 1 floor and there is a basement. This home on approx. acre is on a ravine and overlooks the lake. It’s an unequaled value at this price. QUINLAN AND TYSON 1571 Thursday, 725 What SERVICE STATION 505 N. GREEN BAY RD. HI 2-9700 Evanston 2-3755 ” Wilmette . 6700 HAVE YOUR TIRES ROTATED NOW! Page 25 �St. James School To Graduate 32 In Second Largest Class St. James school will graduate 32 eighth grade students June 9 will have their graduation exerat 7 p.m. This is the largest gradcises in the church at 3 p.m. this uating class St.. James has had Sunday. The 33 little people resince 1938, when 38 received a ceiving diplomas are Danny Belplomas. lei, Nildo Benassi, James BernarDressed in blue caps and gowns, | doni, Raymond Cimarrusti, Robthe graduates will have a proces-| ert De Meo, Frederick Farenzena, sional, conference of diplomas, ser-| \Jark Fiore, John Haras, Victor La ssi : and recessional.| Jeynesse, Richard Le Blanc, DenOR June 10 they will attend the | nis Lenzi, Leonard Markey, Rich- mon, , benedicti diction, 8:30 a.m. mass and receive Holy| arg Molendy, Richard O’Connor, Communion. After mass they and | Sargie Ori, Vincent Ori, their parents will be served break-|Sherony, Nicholas Siegele fast in the seventh the parish hall grade as guests of Tomei ‘ae Wilhelmi Bruce John “Martin mothers. | Zahnle, Mary Linda Amidei, SuThe graduates are Richard Alt- san Bartlett, Sharon Berti, Lee man, James Bartolai, Hugo Ber- |Cioni, Suzanne Garling, Roseann nardini, Francis Cornell, Peter Du- | Ladurini, Lynn Paganelli, Patricia gan, Thomas Garrity, Charles| Pasquesi, Jane Piacenza, Jo Marie Goodrode, Richard Lombardi, Rob-| Romitti, Patricia Ronzani, Marilyn ert Mordini, Ronald Mordini, inic Ugolini, Angelo na Benassi, Judith Vanoni, Dom-| Wilkinson. An-| Bernardoni,| Two Weeks in Cuba Carol Berube, Carmela DeFilippo, Dolores De Milio, Loretta Gian-; Miss Geraldine Baruffi, daughgiorgi, Mary Jo Hicky, Janet Len-|ter of the Louis Baruffis, 232 S. cioni, Yvonne Leoni, Carmelina| Central avenue, has been in HaLeopardi, Robert Magnani, Bran- | vana, Cuba, for the past two weeks. da Onesti, Barbara Peradotti, An-| She is expected to return sometime gela Piacenza, Nancy Rogan, An-| this weekend. no Sernesi, Gloria Servi, Janet; A graduate of Highland Park Ugolini, St. Wilma Vignocchi. High school, Miss Baruffi Kindergarten Exercises film librarian for the Ninth James kindergarten pupils | district at Great Lakes. is now Angeline Ugolini, Ph. Robert Yoal We ter Marry Miss of lini of Saturday Angeline Ugolini, daughMr. and Mrs. Louis Ugo- Ashland’ avenue, will be married on Saturday to Pfc. Robert Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Neal of Indianapolis, Ind. The Rev. Arthur Douaire will hear the exchange of vows at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church and wili celebrate the mass which follows. Pfe. Neal arrived last Sunday from Camp Carson, Colo., where 'he has been stationed for the last |five months. He will take his bride | west to live in Colorado Springs. | Miss Rose Gentilini wil) be the maid of honor and Miss Ugolini’s twin sisters, Caroline and Enrica, are to be the bridesmaids. The bride’s parents will give a breakfast at home for members of both families and the wedding |party, and will give a dinner at 2 p.m. in the Deerpath HIGHWOOD NEWS | PAGES 29 AND club J. Seguin to Ralph 30 (left) Pottker, following the International new president installation counsellor, of the ceremony hands Highwood conducted by the Lions Mr. Seguin for the incoming officers. In the background, left to right, are Dr. F. Sherman Johnston, second vice president, and Charles Laegeler, treasurer. Other new officers of the Highwood Lions club are Dr. N. C. Risjord, first vice president; John Sebastian, G. G. Piacenza, Naval ON W. Inn, Lake | gavel Forest. The reception will be given at four o’clock in the Hunt room of the Inn. ADDITIONAL Fe third vice president; Irving Rosak, secretary; tail twister, and Ted Benvenuti, Lion tamer, Mr. Seguin, the installing officer, is a member of the Highland Park Lions club and a past district governor. At Oak Terrace Friendship Day Miss Saari Sets nie Date of Wedding To James Antonetti nebnes September 1 is the date chosen by Miss Betty Sue Saari for her oa wedding to James Antonetti, cf Mr. and Mrs. Omero A. An-| tonetti of 214 Evert’s place. Pibssnigi: Marriage Miletasicad For her Mae wedding last The |,, Edw ard Gembra, bride-to-be’s father, August Saari, | of Rochester, Minn., announced | the engagement in January. of | Miss Saari is a _ graduate Luther L. Wright High school in| Gembra and the son late Saturday of Mrs. Stanley Gembra of North Chicago, Miss Velma Vander Bloomen, daughter of the John Vander Bloomens of North avenue, Ironwood, Mich., and Mr. Anto-| wore traditional white satin. netti was graduated from Bradley| The full skirted gown, fashioned university. | with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, and a long train, was previously worn by her twin sister, Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Glencoe Savas Engagement avenue. Seed pearls trimmed the dress and the white satin crown from which a fingertip length illu|sion veil eascaded, and Miss Vander Bloomen earried a_ bridal bouquet of white carnations and Jack and Jill, Little Miss Muffet, Red Riding Hood, and other nursery tale characters lilies of the valley. came to life in a delightful skit presented by the kindergarten class at Oak Terrace school’s Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reilly, | Pink organdy dresses made with annual Friendship Day held recently. Taking part in the playlet were (first row, seated) 108 Elm avenue, announce the en- full skirts and brief capelets conNancy Rich, Joyce Kauffman, Paul Cory, William Cervetti, Janet Ostrand and Joseph Kiehl; gagement of their daughter, Ruth trasted effectively with the cascade Lucille, to Everett James Collings, bouquets of pink and blue carna(in back) John Honey, Joyce Rainwater, Gail Radeen, Sandra Buell and Jeffrey Freeman. son of Mrs. Elsie Collings of Kim- tions edged with lilies of the valsen «| ball, S. D., and the late Mr. Col- ley carried by Mrs. Hugh Wilson, | | lings. and Miss Wallene Cronkhite of Miss Reilly was graduated from | Deerfield avenue. They were mathe Highland Park High school last | tron of honor and bridesmaid, reJune and is presently employed spectively. at the First National Bank in HighThe Rev. James Gleeson perCollings, a grad- formed the marriage ceremony at f|land Park. Mr. uate of South Dakota’s State Teach- 9:30 a.m. and celebrated the mass ers college at Aberdeen, is in his which followed. junior year at Loyola university’s John Gembra served his brother school of dentistry in Chicago and as best man and Howard Vander is a member of Delta Sigma Delta Bloomen was an usher. The bride’s fraternity. The wedding will take parents gave a dinner at home at 1 place this summer. p.m. for immediate members of Of Wiss Kh Koilly Ty Everett Collings Gives Birthday Party Fred Paul Gualandri, son of Mr. i! and Mrs. Tony Gualandri, 235 Jeffrey’s place, gave a Hopalong Cassidy birthday party last Friday es The exhibit of dolls from other lands was a popular gathering spot. for the tiny tots. Above, a doll dressed in the native costume of Germany holds the interest of chubby little Ruth Bjerga. Theme of Friendship Day this year was ‘‘Our People Come from Many Lands.’ Page 26 ¥ a Be Si: he oe: : for his young relatives and friends. ‘| Helping him to celebrate his fourth & birthday with games and ice cream Terry Patrick, garbed as a Dutch boy, offers his sister, Sharon Dale (Little Bo Peep) some sweets during a lull in the afternoon's festivities. Friendship Day was first observed at the school four years ago and stresses the importance of international friendship and cooperation. were his cousins Anthony Pellagrino, Johnny Carlini, Carol Caldarelli, Annette and Dennis Lenzi, and his _ friends, Jerry Dale and Kenneth Eiserman both of Lake Bluff, and Lee Notagiacomo. Mothers of all the children were also present. | | both families, and a reception from 3 to 6 p.m. for other relatives and friends. Mr. Gembra and his bride have left on a wedding trip to Florida. They will live in Highwood on their return. Mrs. Digani Visits Sister Mrs. Alfonso Digani, 313 Grove avenue, and Mrs. Volenta Bertacchini, left for Kincaid, IlJ., Friday to visit Mrs. Digani’s brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lazzarini, and friends. They expect to return this Sunday. Thursday, May 31, 1951 �NOW AT HIGHWOOD SHE RADIO & APPL. CO. WHY .... eee VEWATER ACTION } GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN! Frigidaire’s exclusive Live- Water Action puts surging hot suds through and through the clothes. Gets them really clean—gently. Clothes are in the water all the time —not half in, half out. Live-Water twice in clean, fresh water. Action also rinses clothes Select-O-Dial does any kind of wash the way you want! Lets you pre-select the washing time you want—even for Rayons, Nylons and Woolens. The Frigidaire Washer does all the rest—all automatically! ~ $304.75 The new Frigidaire Come Automatic Washer For Service on Any Ask for demonstration! @ Only washer with Lifetime P @ Underwater Thursday, one-half May 31, blocks 1951 north of TODAY WAUKEGAN Moraine See these features! @ Exclusive Unimatic Mech- anism © Rapidry-Spin “damp-dries” | quickly Suds Distributor Electrical Appliance — Washing Machine — Refrigerator — Irons — Toasters — etc., Call on Our Own Expertly Trained Staff of Service Engineers. Tel. HI 2-6260 and Terms FOR FREE ESTIMATE Radio & Television Co. Highwood One About | @ No bolting down lain-oni orcelain-on-steel finish @ New styling—all controls in easy reach CALL 917 In, Ask Rd., viaduct east of tracks. AVE., PARK HIGHLAND John Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Page 27 �if Weatherman Agrees, Merchants Will Open Season Here Friday Night The Highland Park Merchants softball team, whose scheduled non-league opener with Plainfield last Friday night at Sunset Park was washed out because of rain, will attempt again tomorrow (Friday) night at Sunset Park to get its 1951 home season underway. The Merchants play host to Kenosha’s Tee-Service in the opening game of the newly formed Illinois-Wisconsin softball league. Game time is set for 9 p.m. It will be the league’s inaugural game and opener for both clubs One of the largest crowds to see a Highland Park major softball team opener in years is expected to be on hand for the contest. Bleacher facilities at the park will accommodate over 1,000 fans. Slated to hurl for the Highland Park Merchants in tomorrow’s opener will be the veteran, Bob Miner, who last year won 22 of the 24 games they won. Scheduled to oppose Miner for Kenosha will be either Sid Anthonsen or Jack Tracy, two of the top twirlers of their club. In the series which began in 1948 both teams have won two and lost two. Next Sunday, June 3, the Merchants will travel to Dundee to play Dundee Masi’s Lanes in their second Illinois-Wisconsin League game. It will be Dundee’s league opener and gametime there will be at 9 p.m. Holy Name Society Bowling League Ends Season With Banquet The bowling league of the Holy Name society of St. James church held its annual bowling banquet at St. James hall recently. Father James Gleeson, who bowls on Charles Fiore Nursery team, was master of ceremonies. A trophy was presented to the winning team, Boilini and Grandi. Maestri’s Service Station was second and the DeSoto-Plymouth team was third. Paganelli Grocery and Jimmy’s Tailor Shop tied for fourth and fifth places. Wayne Cleaners was sixth, Mordini Jewelers, seventh; Moroney Jnsurance, eighth; Fiori Nursery, ninth; and Henry Weiland Florist, tenth. Each of the sponsors present spoke briefly, and Charles Fiore announced that he would donate the trophy for the 1951-52 season. The trophy has always been bought with league funds before. The sponsors are John Lenzini, Marino Maestri, Kenneth McLain, Dino Paganelli, James Bartollotti, John Tosi and Peter Sebastian, Anthony Mordini, Charles Fiori, Henry Weiland, and Emmett Moroney. The high team was Maestri’s with 2642 actual pins who led the league for three quarters of the season. It numbers among is bowlers, the Rev. Arthur Douaire. Henry Weiland’s team had the high single game of 948. Carlo Preti of Jimmy’s Tailors had the high series of 638 and Sam Minrorini of Boilini and Grandi had the high individual game of 255. Elm To Seek to Establish Citizen’s Committee To Benefit Highwood Highwood American Legion post 501 has extended an invitation to the public to attend the open meeting and initiation of members next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Community center. Commander Steve Kolasa is expected to ask the post to sponsor the organization of a Highwood Citizens’ committee which will cooperate with the city council in keeping the city clean. John Frantonius to Businessmen’s Del Rio Five Wins Speak Mayor John Frantonius will be a speaker at the meeting, and the Rev. Arthur E. Douaire of St. James church, a lifetime member of the post, will act as chaplain. Chorus Director Chester Kyle will present a group of singers from the Highland Park High school. Potluck supper will be served for Legion members and their families, the auxiliary and Boy Scout Troop 37 and their parents. Tomei Attends Magician’s Meet Nick Tomei, 593 Central avenue, professional magician, left last Saturday for the annual four-day convention of the combined Society of American Magicians and International Brotherhood of Magicians in New York City. Richard Rubel, and John Broming; and by Bert Greene. George Elliott and Miss Helen Kitzinger. The Del Rio Five recently won $400 for first place in the Gabby Hartnett Invitational Bowling tournament in Chicago. The tourney, which was in progress for two months, drew top teams from all over the Chicago area. Individual scores for the team members were Gus Gaggioli, 604; John Castellari, 537; Harold Montecchi, 538; William Bernardi, 675 and Peter Carani, 587, for a total of 2,941 actual pins. Their 204 handicap brought the score to 3,145 for the three-game series. In the singles division, John Volpendesta of Highwood won with a score for three games of 659 plus a handicap of 74 for a total of 733. His prize was $100. Robert Spahr Wins Libertyville Gun Club Season Opener Robert Spahr, 1739 Deerfield avenue, was one of the 65 small bore rifle enthusiasts competing in the second annual “Season Opener” matches at the range of the Libertyville Gun club recently. He won the grand aggregate with a score of 1,587—101X, to top the field, which included riflemen from Michigan, Wisconsin and many parts of Illinois. The men voiced their approval of the single relay system inaugurated at this match, as promoting smooth match operation as well as attract the best riflemen in Fish Are Biting in Wolf J. C. Leaming, 311 avenue, and his son : sophomore at Highland school, returned The above Highland Park foursome took advantage of a recent warm, spring day to play the 18-hole golf course at the new Thorngate Country club in Deerfield. Walter Crowdus (left) selects a ball from his bag before teeing off. At the right is Louis Smith, and the} award- River Highland Park Merchants | fishing trip to Wolf They Wis. white bass River in Freebrought to supply the club dinner the following night: a band Softball Club to 7:15 p.m. This will by a baseball game. be conhave McDonald accounted pitcher’s girls lost to the for by the seven fast ball struck out 19 McDonald girls. Three hits however, were garnered off the Waves —two of them on errors by the Great Lakes girls. Pat Leverick produced two hits, and Sis Jennings, one. Pat was tagged out on second, twice, by perfect throws from the Waves catcher to the second baseman and a third out following Sis Jenning’s hit killed | the chances for a run for the Highlland Park team. To Open Season Highwood Recreation center will open its 1951 16-inch softball league next Monday night, with the following games scheduled: 6:30 p.m.—Wesley followed Highland Mes.| ee the Park Merchants Softball club, whose home ands of local fans, has organized again this season. (front row, Walz, J. P. Embich, Sidney Ruben-|row, 28 Wednes- as previous The 6:45 stein, D. H. Julian, J. H. Warton, Page next errors made by the McDonald team and three hard hit home runs by the Waves. During the game the Waves General chairman | set Park. by Stars tests between these two teams resulted in close scores. was Plans for the field day were anHe will be assisted ee All Highwood 16-Inch Softball League nounced by John Rex Allen, activ-| ities chairman. Wilmette day night at Sunset park. Play will start at 9 p.m. The game is expected Great Lakes Waves in their opening game of the season May 23 by a score of 10 to 0. The high score annual picbe held to2:30 p.m. There will game and a 4 p.m. planned for concert from and Charles McDonald Plumbing girls softball team will play its second home game of the season against the |to be hard-fought from a | Have Field Day 5:45 and N. Strubank McDonald Girls To Play Ball Against Wilmette W ednesday Marshman |}enough Joseph, _ 4! Kiwanis Park High | Monday recently in back, W. L. Mitchell. affording all competitors the same wind and light conditions. The club will act as host for the Illinois state championship matches on September 22, which is expected to state and will result in the ing of many state trophies. se ot Place School Elm Place school’s nic and field day will morrow beginning at with the field events. be movies, a fish pond white elephant sale at A picnic supper is Holiday Four Hundred Dollar Prize in Tournament Don Members of the club, which is a member of left to Pearson, Jer y Jerry Sasch, Sasch, M left to rigright) Moe oe Pearson, Coleman, |for the picture are Angelo Passuello, Bill Kelly, Gene Bob games last year attracted thous- All home games will be played at Sun- the Manager Miner, and Mark Illinois-Wisconsin league, orley, BobBo Peterson,erson, BobBo Morley, Day. Team are| and| brash Bakers ‘ 72m managers or sponsors who wednesday night night (16-inch) league and|Weanesdes (létnct league members not present | duno, Tagliapietra, Bob Melkush and G. G. Piacenza. Methodist church vs. Freddies Tavern 7:30 p.m.—Fred’s Department store vs. Tap O’Muzik 8:30 p.m. Somenzi Appliance vs. recreation Highwood director, Community Thursday, May at the center. 31, 1951 �Miss emia "Highwood Hi-Lights Qu Ne EL Visit RTT RT 314 Mr. Ree Relatives Mr. and in Prairie NN Wisconsin Mrs. Raymond. avenue, left Suzzi, last Fri- day to drive to Westfield, Wis., where they will visit Mrs. Suzzi’s cousins, the Erwin Dayes over the Memorial Day weekend. While they are there they will help celebrate the Dayes’ niversary and 25th will wedding also see an- the Dayes’ son, Burley, graduate from the same high school that Mrs. Suzzi was graduated from 25 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Suzzi are Burleys’ godparents. To Attend Meeting in Racine Joseph Rosalini, superintendent of the Water Works in Highwood, will be in Racine, Wis., on June 6, to attend a meeting of the West Shore Water Producers which is celebrating its 20th anniversary. Mr. Rosalini has been a member of the organization for 11 years. On Two-Week Bruno Ernest avenue; avenue, Craren Fishing Trip DeBartolo, 11 High street; Giarelli, 242 Highwood Lino Santi, 219 Jefferson and Steve Puzin, 628 Mcavenue, left May 23 for a two-week fishing trip Anderson in Ontario, Canada. and to Mrs. Marine Graduate Charles E. Ander- son of 51 Oak avenue will travel to Rock Island, Ill., this weekend to attend. graduation exercises at Augustana college. Their daughter, Marilyn will receive her degree. Mr. and Mrs. John Kohlkas, sister and brother-in-law of the June graduate, will drive down to Rock Island with the Andersons. They will bring Miss Anderson home with them. Serves as Returns Visit from Illinois Mrs. John Castellari, 396 Walker avenue, was visited last Sunday by her father, Abramo Mazzini of LaSalle, Il, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartolucci and their two children, Kenneth 14, and Rita 10, of Ottawa. Roland drive, Fishing Stanley, and his 225 son, Trip Oak Ridge Roland Jr., have returned from a mid-week fishing trip to Wolf River, Freemont, Wis., where they caught their limit of white bass. Leaving For Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 340 Highwood avenue, this weekend Crystal Falls, summer Rebekah father, Hyolmar is in Pierantoni, are leaving Mrs. Pierantoni’s Lehto. Mrs. Lehto Europe. from page Four Carnival Highwood organizations, the Community Center, the Volunteer Fire department, the American Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will share the proceeds of Highwood’s only carnival of the year to be held on the Oak Terrace school grounds June 2024. parade of floats and members of all Highwood organizations will be held the last day of the carni- e val. Mrs. William Christensen is in charge of the parade which will be led by the North Chicago Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. . Call HI 2-0319 Drum For and Bugle corps. Bruno Giangiorgi is the géneral chairman of the carnival and the be Monday simultaneously. 14) hoff was the soloist for the ning. The next regular meeting evewill at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Lauretta place and Temple avenue (formerly North). This will be a business meeting and all members are asked to attend. Walter for Swan Lake, in Mich., to spend the with Highwood home show which is planned to run Sheridan (Continued from HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. To Benefit From A Miss Lenore Phillips, daughter of Mrs. John Cervi, 423142 Funston avenue, traveled to Two Rivers, Wis., last weekend. She served as bridesmaid Saturday for Miss Lois Mosaich, a former classmate at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan, who will be an attendant at Miss Phillips’ wedding August 4 to David Santi. Mr. Santi is the son of the Frank Santis of Green Bay road. Returns Four Organizations Camp Pfe. James S. Baldwin, 233 Llewelyn avenue, returned to Camp LeJeune, N. C., after a 10day leave with his wife, the former Rena Mattei, and his 10 month-old daughter, Barbara Jo. Private Baldwin, a reservist, was called back to active duty last November and expects to be discharged in June. His parents are the John S. Baldwins of Lake Bluff. Relatives Southern Bridesmaid to Stranges Attend Races Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Strange of 2465 Clavey road attended the annual automobile speed races at Indianapolis, Ind., on Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andresen of LaCrosse, Wis. They plan to drive home this weekend. The further information Mary Jane Lanes home _ show, under the chairmanship of William Christensen, will be held in a huge tent which wtil house exhibits of cars, furniture, appliances | and other products used in the home. Any Highland Park or Highwood merchant wishing to enter an exhibit should call William Christensen at HI 2-5336. The organizations sharing the proceeds of the carnival are also sharing the display of a 1951 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. Open 12 Until Fire Dally— Noon 1 A.M. Cocktail Lounge Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream To Take Out Ice Cubes, and Liquor Bowling Chevrolet which is being shown in Highwood this week by the Volunteer Bowling department. N & The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 PROTECT YOUR AMERICAN HERITAGE ! SELECT HONEST, COMPETENT JUDGES ! Now...a million owners of Bell Telephone VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Four Counties - Four Judges Enough to fill CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES Chicago’s Soldier Bernard M. Decker Field 10 times! of Lake County ' » lene snege nity! Ps x. i William M. Carroll of McHenry County Albert S. O’Sullivan Now there are one million owners of the Bell System — an outstanding example of the American Way. The Bell System is the first organization These million owners who put their savings into American Telephone and Telegraph stock enable Illinois Bell to put up buildings, install needed switchboards, Bell Telephone owners live on farms, in run new cable, buy more telephones. The flow of investor money into this equipment enables labor and management to give you fast, dependable telephone service. Without investor money, we stop growing, and your service eventually suffers. villages and cities — in 19,000 communi- Last year Bell Telephone stockholders in to pass this million milestone. But millions more own many other companies. The American capitalist is found in every walk of life. ties in every state of the Union. Illinois received some 18 million dollars in There are about 91,000 in Illinois. dividends. One out of every 45 American families has a direct investmentin Bell Telephone. Bell payrolls and purchases of supplies totaled about 300 million dollars, making the telephone business a part of About half of Illinois Bell’s 40,000 em- the business life and prosperity of almost 7 million people in Illinois Bell territory. ployees are stockholders. Its welfare affects the welfare of all. ILLINOIS Thursday, May 31, 1951 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of Boone County William R. Dusher of Winnebago County FOR STATE SUPREME COURT JULIUS H. MINER ELECTION -- MONDAY JUNE 4, 1951 VOTE REPUBLICAN! % Page 29 �Blessed Virgin Guild to Hold Social Gathering Monday Paper Pick-up Schedule The regular monthly waste paper pickup will be held next week in the various Highland Park school areas as follows: ST iran a's Haak y's bb maple eee Monday, June 4 MUU sc Fa ee a ae os 4 0 te oops Tuesday, June 5 NEE is 5 a a rece es 0 608 Ano Wednesday, June 6 RCMP, bos 6d a ve ws 4g sets Thursday, June 7 Green Bay and West Ridge © 6 © 6 @-0:0 0 0'0 6 0 Friday, June 8 The paper salvage campaign will be continued during the summer vacation period, and dates will be announced in later issues of the NEWS. Letters the were members guild of mind them bership ering St. this week to of the Blessed Virgin James to of drive for sent Bruce the and new church current the social re- memgath- and _ prospective members to take place next Monday afternoon in the parish hall. Guests and prospective members are invited. Further information ean be obtained from Mrs. Ray Dati, HI 2-5129. Wertheimer 9:45 a.m. ‘urday. To Be Graduated Bruce Wertheimer, and Mrs. Joseph 834 South Linden son ' of Mr. Dr. in Severance T. Keith president member hall on Glennan, of Case and Sat- former presently a of the Atomic Energy com- of ‘mission, will present the commencement address. Mr. and Mrs. Wertheimer and ceive his degree of bachelor of their other son William, who has science in engineering administration at mencement the Wertheimer avenue, will seventy-fifth exercises of Case re- com- In- stitute of: Technology in Cleveland, O. 320 seniors and 85 graduate stu- dents will receive their degrees at the annual exercises to be held at just completed his freshman year at Grinnell college, are leaving to- day for Cleveland to attend Bruce’s graduation. The graduation, incidentally, coincides with Mr. Wertheimer’s 35th class reunion at Case. Mr. Wertheimer is midwest representative of the college. Bruce plans to enter his father’s business after graduation. He is a member of the Naval Reserve. CUE eee Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper week before laying your aside! TERE ight Gooling Fan cools your home... A night cooling fan draws in cool night air from outdoors and circulates it gently through all the rooms of your home. Heated air stored up during the day is pushed out... making your home cool and comfortable. As cool outdoor walls and air circulates through the rooms, it absorbs heat from ceilings and evaporates skin moisture. You feel cooler immediately. A night cooling fan brings you comfortable evenings and good sleeping every night. Enjoy cool low-cost comfort in your home this summer. . .geta night cooling fan! iol |> Use a night cooling window fan in your home for 5 days... absolutely free! Phone or write our nearest store... the fan will be delivered to your home without cost or obligation! Take advantage now of this chance Page 30 YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for « SHOES Night cooling window fans from $49.95. Ask about e BICYCLES them today e LAUNDRIES at your dealer’s or our nearest store. CONVENIENT TERMS... on your monthly Service Bul. SERVICE LOOK in the to find out what real summer comfort is! PUBLIC The Know-It-Owl says: COMPANY OF NORTHERN e CAMPS—VACATION ILLINOIS e DANCING INSTRUCTION Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Bay road, Highwood, has been added to take care of the many parons who have made a habit of stopping at the club to enjoy Italan-American food. Steaks, chops, lobster, roast beef and spaghetti are -prepared.in a new and .modern electric “kitchen. The new lounge, open this week, is air conditioned, and there are banquet facilities available for lubs and organizations, according to Frank Fiocchi, proprietor. There is also a parking lot for the exclusive use of the diners. The Saratoga club will be open Sundays, from 1:30 p.m., beginning June 3. “J have known Jack Bairstow personally and in an official capacity for many years and I am convinced that he has the necessary qualifications and temperament to make an_ outstanding judge.” With these words William W. Steele, former Deerfield supervisor and present assistant supervisor, publicly announced his support and of the Attorney Bernard M. Decker, of Waukegan, Republican candidate for circuit judge in the June 4 judicial election, is campaigning for a 100 per cent Republican victory. Judge Julius H. Miner, Republican candidate for justice of the Illinois Supreme court from the Seventh district has been endorsed by the Chicago Bar association for The son of the late Probate Judge Martin C. Decker, the Lake county candidate is a life-long resident of the county and has been active in Republican politics for many years. ‘ the position. Mr. Decker said he is cooperating fully in supporting the candidacies of Judge William Carroll of Woodstock, Judge William R. Busher, Rockford, and Albert S. O” Sullivan, Belvidere, and is receiving the same whole-hearted support from them in his campaign. “The Republican committeemen of Lake, Boone, McHenry, and Winnebago counties have nominated a candidate from each county and are determined to elect all of them,” stated Mr. Decker recently. stow one of the four votes to east for circuit judge June 4. W. Steele Supports Bairstow for Judge endorsement J. Miner Endorsed By Bar Association candidacy 617 Want-Ad section for items there at money- a LAL? Dy Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 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, :00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. (77 0 re fees da vars Ses SSeS COLLEGE INN Chicken A la King Broadcast Redi-Meat 10%-oz. Tin 5 3¢ 12-0z. Can 47c (KITCHENS of . . so lean . . . completely boned flavor! . . . and my, what The mild sugar- cure and smoky flavor is a secret Wilson process. Tasty Meat is a sensational hot weather work-saver you will want repeatedly on your menus. Get a Wilson's Certified Tasty Meat of 1 to 4 pounds to suit the size of your family. But remember, it’s delicious as a leftover. Tasty Meat cooks just like ham, and by any favorite ham method. You can bake, broil or simmer **America’s Finest.” by Tasty Meat—it’s Lux Flakes 2 pkgs. 65c|Rinso eto foe a Clorox Laundry Bleach Qt. Btl [Je “Tet’s have this often.” Chiffon 16-0z. Cans 29¢ ee eeecocrecs LIPTON’S Chicken Noodle Soup EVERBEST 3 STRAWBERRY 12-oz. Jars 12 gal. DOe Pkg. of 3 35¢ Pkg. of 3 35¢ 2 Price Sale Deal PRESERVES Rent-A-Car 17¢ VY4-\lb. Pkg. 33¢ Tomato Vegetable Soup Flakes 65¢ 16-bag. Pkg. 21c Lipton’s Tea Balls Lipton Tea LIPTON’S a = 7-oz. Pkgs. Red Cross Macaroni Pard Dog Food We suggest simmering Tasty Meat (approximately 45 minutes per pound) while you clear away your early morning housework. Let cool in cooking liquor or place on tray to cool, and then refrigerate. Slice cold for a swell cold plate with potato salad or glaze and bake to serve hot with hot potato salad. Your family will say, Tudors, Grove Green Bay 2-0202 theses. Fordors Downtown and HI ouserve tasty Wilson's Certified Tasty Meat. U-DRIVE-IT Convertibles, Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices! t’s so tender. Rent a New Car phone. a-dozen Deerfield Your family will call you “Queen” when political affiliations or place of residence. He urged Lake county voters to cross party lines to give Mr. Bair- be made than IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Mrs. M. W. Turriff of 5189 Midlothian avenue, suffered lacerations of the leg and thigh last Thursday when she stepped into an open sewer hole as she alighted from her car near the North Western railway tracks on Central avenue. The grate on the manhole was broken, police report. They notified Andrew Beck, superintendent of streets, who saw to it that the manhole was covered and placed a torch near it. He has served as a jurist for 27 years. He was appointed a master in chancery of the Circuit court of Cook county in 1924 and served for 16 years. The judge was elected to the Circuit court in 1940 and reelected in 1945. He was chosen by his colleagues to be chief justice of the Circuit court and of the Criminal court. from the RECTOR! date than he is with the aspirant’s can more Wilson's Weekly Bulletin Attorney Jack Bairstow, Waukegan, Democratic candidate for Judge of the 17th Judicial Circuit in the June 4 judicial election. In announcing his support Mr. Steele said he is supporting the candidacy of Mr. Bairstow primarily because he is more concerned with the personal and professional qualifications of a political candi- All arrangements be Judge Miner, who has a master’s degree from Northwestern university, lectures at the Northwestern law school on the Chicago campus and in domestic science courses on the Evanston campus. He is the author of three law text books and Woman Injured When She Steps Into Manhole (|exe FR || em} On the walls of the new dining ounge in the Saratoga club is a series of racetrack scenes done by he Wisconsin artist, D. Pollards. he dining lounge, a new addition o the club, located at 440 Green Decker Campaigns For Republicans <3 ( om | co | a) Saratoga Club’s ew Dining Lounge Opens This Week |STARKIST TUNA Lge. CHUNKS 7-oz. Can 85¢ 45¢ Boxes 3 T c Evanston GR. 5-9583 SAVE! FRUITS E VEGETABLES Ib. 6e WATERMELON Extra Fancy CANTALOUPES Alabama NEW RED POTATOES CARROTS SPECIAL BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY Val-G-Witt THE MILLION DOLLAR CHICKEN Mest Delicious You Ever Tasted THE PIECE oe BREASTS / Sp Choice RIB a ‘eer Tasty Meat ’n’ Potato Salad with Simmer the well-scrubbed potatoes until just fork-tender, along the Tasty Meat (see directions on wrapper). Peel and slice potatoes. Toss lightly together (in order as shown below) : 1 pint sliced cooked potatoes (new potatoes preferred) 1 cup cut-up celery ¥ cup finely chopped onion 4 teaspoon paprika 14% teaspoons salt and 4 cup Wil son’s Mayonnaise | Either serve hot with hot Tasty Meator chill thoroughly and surround with luscious, juicy slices of tasty, chilled Tasty Meat. Serves 4. BATTERY RAISED THEY NEVER TOUCH the GROUND 32 N. First St. HI 2-3029 See ‘phone Ss book for our 23 conveniently located stores. Thursday, May 31, 1951 om oe oe ee ee a ‘v ROAST ARMOUR’S eqas2aee a YOU LIKE IT" WHOLE OR BY ee fhe “as \\ La WILSON & {] CO BEEF STAR Smoked Pork Butts Meat Loaf Beef, Veal, Pork Homemade Potato Salad PREMIUM Sliced Bacon OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST OUR QUALITY THE HIGHEST SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Es AMPLE Central Avenue PARKING SPACE Page 31 �Miss Irene Guentz Bids nue, Fiance Goodbye; Will Fly to Fairbanks, Miss Alaska Irene of Vine ave- Thea tre Lake Forest, Ill. present heii TICKETS WHOLESALE” CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” May with Susan Hayward Sat. Matinee Only, 2 to 3, and Sunday Matinee Only, 2 to 3 8 CARTOONS ADDED TO OUR REGULAR FEATURE FRL, SAT., SUN., June 1-2-3 NORTH in Technicolor TUE. June a SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 LOBBY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. ‘to 9 p.m. Mon. & 4-5 Closed Sundays — PHONE: MORTON GROVE 3730 .e WAUKEGAN +{ GOLF ROADS '@ 2 ‘© x 1st Kay ) " ‘2 eee I. H. 8 e MARIO LANZA “GREAT 1iD-NITE SHOW FR NEMEROFF) * =*°" Hlghland CARUSO” $ @9@006 0600 @ Dennis FRI., 5.00 Sat.-Sun., “SOLDIERS Park 2-0630 2.50 up up 2.50 Only the Want MON., 1-4 THREE” Gleaming Veri-Thin Portia. Designed with distinction . 18.50 GRADUATION, pearls. Attrac- WEDDING & ENGAGEMENT Color up GIFTS by Enjoy In Air Read not them Choice availnow! Comfort Daily from THRU SATURDAY ALAN LADD Jan Special Children’s nn Saturday, June 2 at 2:0 “THE GREEN YEARS” Plus 4 Cartoons This will be the last of the special matinee pictures, until September “Washington and “The Henry Square” Augustus Walters will Goetz. portray the Barnard Hughes and _ David Bruce will play the leading men’s roles. Mr. Hughes and Miss Walters have been with the Tenthouse both in Highland Park and in its winter quarters in Palm Springs, California since the beginning four years ago. Mr. Bruce is new to the North Shore but was with Tenthouse in Palm Springs this past season.. He has been under contract to Warner brothers and Universal pictures and has appeared with many top Hollywood stars. Prior to his work in Hollywood he. was on the Broadway stage and appeared with Blanche Yurka in “The Merchant of Venice” and with Audrey Totter in “As You Like It.” Midshipman, Tentagain Herb 22, first USNA, class son Robert of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of 249 Hazel avenue, will receive his diploma and an ensign’s commission in the graduation ceremonies to be held at the United States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., next Sunday. in He will spend the rest of the returning to the academy where he has been appointed to instruct plebes (freshmen) in seamanship’ and navigation during the months of July and August. During Midshipman Adler’s four years -at=-the academy he attained his highest scholastic standing as Midshipman First Class Petty Officer and won athletic awards in fencing. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he also attended Hyde Park High school, Chicago and the Citadel in Charleston, S. C. Midshipman Adler received a Congressional nomination to the academy and was admitted June 12, 1947. He was business manager of Reef Points, a member of the Forensic society and associate of “Lucky Bag.’ Sterling 3-6 Drop Kid” Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd Nolan June 7th Confessions of a Lady Sleepwalker Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten “Half Technicolor be of month here with his parents before thru WED., June BOB HOPE Damon Runyon’s Starts THURS., will role. Adler, PARK 2-2400 novel Mary play adaptation the tomor- Receive Commission At Annapolis Sunday “Appointment With Danger” Calvert, the an season Robert E. Adler to 1:30 as the fighting Mail Agent a thrill-packed story Phylis fourth in-the- opens Films Conditioned THEATRE — WAUKEGAN NOW night Theatre Park Michael. Ferrall, another house veteran, will direct this season for producer, Rogers. . GENESEE with “COPPER CANYON” 4.95 opportunities “Lemon LAST DAY THURSDAY May 31 Ray Milland, Hedy LaMarr, MacDonald Carey, Mona Freeman tively boxed. up HI and Ads offer amazing elsewhere. SUN. ALCYON TEL. able Continuous Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor HIGHLAND 5-6-7 1:30 TUES., WED., THURS., FRI, SAT., June 5-9 “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” up June MISTER” p.m. Stewart Granger, Walter Pidgeon, David Niven, Robert Newton CUFF LINKS BRACELET SUN., 3-4 Color by Technicolor Betty Grable, Dan Dailey.. Cartoon & Comedy 2-0605 its title June THU., on Marrian 1-2 DANCE” ME doors by June & MON. “CALL Highland James’ Rooney, Pat O’Brien, Beverly Tyler .Cartoon - News - Comedy.. TUE., WED., Morgan, Patricia Neal, Steve Cochran SAT., SAT. in Heiress,” Color by Technicolor Betty Hutton, Fred Astaire Cartoon - Comedy June er IDENTIFICATION & Tenthouse round row Barbara Bel Geddes Cartoon Frankie Carle Musical values Jewelers - Opticians. Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen STONE SET RING STREETS” Paul Doug- “LET’S R Starts Fri. June @eece 6:00 31 IN THE SUN. LAST DAY THURS. May 31 “RATON PASS” JANIS CARTER@ wh. School 60c after 6:30, incl. tax . a STARTS Mon.-Fri. May Mickey p.m. Park 40c to 6:30 e OPS 7:15 P.M.° ist SHOW at DUSK 3) Open years e. & 1 & 2 8:30 Highland When “FIREBALL” GLENCOE Thurs. ~ : Acts Grammar Curtain Fourth Season Here Richard Widmark, FRI. Admission $1.00 plus tax EVANSTON |. TICKET SERVICE “QUEBEC” in Three 31, June Deerfield “PANIC Whit at and other theater and sporting events, on sale oat THURSDAY Tenthouse Theatre’s las, Can Comedy LAST SHOWING “I CAN GET IT FOR YOU & The Stagers of Deerfield the employ of Martin Victor, Highland Park furrier. May 31 ‘The Heiress’ Opens. HIGHWOOD THEATRE her son, 2106 THURS. MON. Wash., Burtis avenue, who is returning to service with the Navy. From Seattle Miss Guentz, who is a stenographer for the District 108 Board of Education, will fly to Fairbanks, Alaska to spend four months in DEERPATH F. for Seattle, of the senior William Atteridges of | Guentz, L. left today where she will bid farewell to fiance, William Atteridge Jr., Angel” in Technicolor FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON., June 1-2-3-4 } FOURTH June “MUSIC : GALA SERIES A BOAT—June 17—July 1951 % SHOW 1 *% % % * Two Weeks GAY DIVORCEE—July 3-8 ROSE MARIE—July 10-15 NO, NO, NANETTE—July 17-22 BRIGADOON—July 24-29 ROUND” The PROGRAM SERIES B OF NORWAY—July SONG Season Tickets—Series A June 17 through July 29 or Series B—July 31 through Sept. 2 Fri. and Wk a ahaa iis $9.00 12.00 18.00 Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sun. .... 8.25 11.00 16.50 Single Performances Evenings 1.80 2.40 3.60 1.25 for all seats. None reserved. Matinee (Sat. Only) Series A and B—all 10 operettas—June 17 through Sept. 2 18.00 24.00 36 Fri. and Sat. 22.00 33.00 Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sun. Bex Mail orders now being filled. Write “MUSIC THEATER” ‘ 793, Highland Park, IIl., or call AMbassador 2-6877 for reservations. SKOKIE Page :32: HIGHWAY at County Line Road Haines next to Villa Moderne Bruce, Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes, Helen Stenborg, 31-Aug. Christy Palmer, Gerard Appy, Phone “UPFRONT” TUES., WED. William & THURS. June 5-6-7 Holden, Nancy Olson, Barry Fitzgerald “UNION For Reservations Highland Park 2-1160 or at Box AS P.O. SEASON 10th with David 5 % UP IN CENTRAL PARK—Aug. 7-12 % ANNIE GET YOUR GUN—Aug. 14-19 % TWO HEARTS IN 34 TIME— August 21-26 yx CHOCOLATE SOLDIER—Aug. 28Sept. 2 % GREAT Ist to Otfice—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park General Admission— Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sun., $2.50 including tax Sat..—$3.00 including tax STATION” Coming, June 8—"I’d Climb the est Mountain” Coming—"The Great Caruso” High- Thursday, May 31,1951 �' HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Phonz2 Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. SEE DEERFIELD CHURCHES Weekday Masses: 7:30 First Friday of each a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and fessions. Garnett a.m. month, Mass at 8 OTe PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor 7:30 ‘p.m. Con- «Co. FIRST SUNDAY, June 3 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 6 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” SATURDAY, Work Day terials for woodwork, June 2 at the p.m. School ma- cleaning for Juniors Worship. Church in the lower room. Bethlehem WEDNESDAY, 8:30 p.m. Bring windows, SUNDAY, June 3 9:45 a.m. Church through Adults. 2: ae, Divine School for tiny tots 7 church. washing etc. Youth June Choir Fellowship is 6 rehearsal at Divine 1 p.m. Club Picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradt. TUESDAY, June 5 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. Arno Frantz. 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting at the church. Mrs. Rhinold Timm, recent delegate to the Annual Conference will give her report. WEDNESDAY, June 6 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. H. Baron Moss, Evening reeharsal Vesper in Chimes. SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and. Classes. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Chimes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. MONDAY, June 4 7 p.m. Sunday School Teacher’s meeting at the home of Miss Marion Ott. TUESDAY, June 5 8:30 am. The ladies of St. Paul’s Evening and Afternoon Guild will leave from the church to attend the North Illinois Synod Mission Institute at manuel Church, Hanover Township. WEDNESDAY, June 6 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal the church sanctuary. Im- Lh a rhe »» LS DAs a in SASS —A Sad a Sern Postpone Hearing In Beach Fight Case 3 Worship. Mothers’ p.m. 1 Junior Choir basement. June 2 the church. H. Baron Moss, directing. SATURDAY, June 2 Work Day at the Church. SUNDAY, June through Adults. June 8:45 p.m. the church SATURDAY, conducting. Sunday, June 10 will be Children’s. Day in the Bethlehem Church with a special Junior Church program beginning at 11 a.m. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner FRIDAY, June 1 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, June 3 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 of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the commumity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Hearing ly on conduct Highland Park scheduled before a charge brought youths originally Samuel of disorderagainst Smith, two May for 22, May justice 26, of the peace, was postponed to Saturday. The youths, arrested by Highland Park police and released on $100 bond provided by their parents are accused of starting a fight at Highland Park beach which re- sulted in a broken nose and a black eye for James Ralph, 21, and other injuries for Charles McConnell, 21, his companion, both of Evanston. The young men, both students at Northwestern university, told Highland Park police that the fight began when they accidently ram- med bumpers with another Moms... please car at 1 a.m. May 21 at the beach. Six or seven Highland Parkers came up, began talking loudly, and _ pretended they owned the car, and when asked for help in freeing the bumpers, refused, according to the Northwestern students, and the fight ensued. note ° / You'll find all kinds of swim suits here for your little angels, be they boys or girls, age four or 14. 1. one Pastel piece cotton check suit, shirred front and back. 7 to 14. 3.95 2. Same as No. | 3° t0'0;* 2.90. Two-year-old “has $22 Vancy Sackor His father started a savings account in his That new wonder fabric—looks just like fine linen, has the work-saving qualities of nylon! Only a few styles pictured. White, pink, yellow, aqua, grey, navy. name when he was born... has deposited regularly every pay day since. Start a 4.995 savings account at our bank and make for your child of HIGHLAND PARK boys, swim sizes trunks 4 to 12. 1.95 4. Elasticized faille, yellow, sizes 10 to 16. 5.95 to it grow steadily. UST Jantzen for NYLON LINEN by modest 3. in sizes 9.95 Garnett e Co. Open Friday evenings until 9. = Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open Friday evenings until 9. aa Thursday, May 31, 1951 Page 33 �With— thanks FRED and RED It’s National Palm Beach their trip Biésa's We’re Company Park, Glencoe and for and June by 9 the Foli the The A . man and -wedding day Tina Florida want Co. the set Palmieri. their fourth as Herb they season Lawrence Our College Bob your We’re New the with as getting ed for the base greedy. let’s horse’s organized and I get all mouth— we at the same time. Many, with amongst for and our is Park. store will Thursday . — be awards. Fiocchi’s and on a Harris spent Northern trip. . . . He wars Sunday. Ray cipal, holiday Wisconsin fishing return Naegele, Ravinia has been Round Table to do ory Krol, John Henson 2; Gibbs. Silver Arrow on the Bear: Marshall, Gary Bellrichard. Paper Drive There has been a change plans, Boys, and for a very while reason. The Boy would like to have their not Father’s an drive long will benefit even you in the if it didn’t PARENTS-HERE’S A FREE GIFT too early Day gifts. to . .. selection buy We of your road, south of Roger nue, when Joseph the exact members So save your Deerfield pick up everything this Boy Redate in Scout about Broming, coach, Northmore Highland will Park serve the This scouting, drove rear of a heading south. face cuts police he law in scouting. We talked about the things that the badges mean. Then we played a game and were dismissed. the told Massie car lights were ' Den 5. We 6. egg, our son were its Mr. chief, absent said promise the had Circle. and this week was Jack Vier- Rex Car- to lead got refreshments and We went I sick. reporting: and so Massie reporting: Loarie We games see believed a little late. Den other not Petesch the Den. Living did on. John I got there Lenzini, a meeting Bruce Den 1941 sedan, and Jeff Ferguson didn’t have because Mr. and not his 1949 received is my the ave1800 also injuries, please.) Williams who The formed played and the a lot Choice ... for . for Value Created with your colorful Paste Up something more children Map than will in mind, afford just another Den 7. Tony Basche reporting: First we had refreshments which were coke and cookies. Then we made the Living circle and said the Cub Scout promise and Law. Our games were tackle, pom-pom and Bruin the bear. Then we closed the meeting. All were present. Den 8. Grant Berning reporting: First we had roll call by our Denner. We then had refreshments. We played games and then we formed the Living circle and said the cub promise and then we thanked the Den Chief who is Mike Reed for all his help. Den 9. John Thill reporting: We played baseball and then came in and had refreshments and talked about the trip to Glenview. We had the Cub ceremony and were dismissed. Den 10. Gregory Krol reporting: We had some orange juice and cookies. We played kick ball for quite a long time. We talked about lots of things and then went home. Beauty ! this them hour's play. the Only Watch with With the excitement of a game they will DURAPOWER MAINSPRING that Never, Never Breaks pro, has been Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all Wednesdays. The FELL (0. An the States fits together to form our country. nates Elgin exclusive 99% that of all watch elimirepairs due to steel mainspring failures. TERMS Come in for a Paste Up Map for your Youngster. They‘re Free while supply lasts. As Low As $1 A WEEK! JEWELERS RINGER REALTY COMPANY 457 Central Ave. HI 2-6600 2 N. Sheridan of home. ALL-AMERICAN as Navy. Page 34 avenue, into a Bay Lenzini, our gain the lasting knowledge of how each of tennis car in Green drive Den 1. Leo Johnson reporting: All were present except Roger Hanich. While we were waiting we played baseball and then we ate our refreshments. We talked over the trip to Glenview and said our promise and formed the Living Circle and then played a good game of baseball. Den 2. Jackie Ploehn reporting: First we had refreshments and then we went outside and played a game. We talked about the Glenview trip and had the Cub ceremony and then played baseball. All our boys could come except Ted Nelson. Den 3. Roger Henninger reporting: We played for a little while and then we came in and had roll call and talked about airplanes. Then we had the Living Circle and went outside to play baseball. Den 4. Marty Miller reporting: We had a bite to eat and then we talked Pleasant have choice called back to active duty with the day are on president Northmore’s tennis pro this summer... . George Jennings, the regular benefit damaged Chiefs dooper. music, were Friday Illinois Principals’ items. High (Soft cars last association. outstanding John paper we are Now you pick Boy this And a whooper Two crash swan song. I will not be the Cub reporter next year but I have certainly enjoyed working with all of you and will read this:Corner ev* Geez). ‘ery. week. On top of that I’ll be John working with Cubs double—’cause next year I will be a Cub Mom for Lester my two boys. Drop in this summer, fellows, and I’ll bet I could find a cool bottle of coke for you. Bye for now. in our Mrs. Hal Roads worthDen News Scouts drive next month, and Gosh, had one not so long ago so we postponing ours until fall. hank onto your paper just as would if Cubs were going to it up because you will all be Scouts in a little while and run. to make exactly Two Cars Damaged in Green Bay Road Crash are, all of our watch let’s fine is that a golf Congratulations to Highland Park High’s Henry Loeb on shooting a 73 to take medalists honors in the Suburban League Golf meet Saturday. It’s and and these out Scouts 52 ’member. power to would help school prin- elected of the Northern Den of Troop paper and Boy capable a bunch re- the will the of couldn’t Wolf Rank: John Henson, Jack Ploehn, Richard and Roger Henninger and Peter Silence. Gold Arrow on the Wolf: Gregory Krol, John Henson, Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, Peter Silence. order modeled Saratoga is terrific spot for the lovers of good food... . Red’s gala grand opening is planned in the very near future. Aldie we brother, what Congratula- kind if Cubs. in YOUR CHILDREN WILL LOVE! enlarged be the are Lt. George O’Connell of Linden Ave. has been recalled to active duty with the Naval Air Force and will report to Glenview next month. Red big Zartler until nine to take care of you. a all that ex- Frank Silver Arrow’ on the Wolf: many on we remember. Cubmaster out us you—what up for head- after arriving thanks to John Henson’s Dad arranging this wonderful tour while we are handing out from dance Highland Winnetka tonight — “After so I everything be go the all, go . . . orders their to long swell gave rental Saturday... because day . » . The open formal by loaded same an for Goers—Listen! in Trier has thanks help that you summer reservations at offered. Junior Prom Get on accepted says all of the wonderful have & in Wisconsin. . . . He to from After have can’t weather looked at planes and we even saw a trainer, that’s the cockpit with all the instruments, but no body. After we had seen the airplanes in the hangar we went outside and looked all over the huge place. We saw jets too and they are truly terrific. We ate lunch in the cafeteria and after eating we saw two movies. Then it was all aboard and away we went back. to our own home port.” Gee, it sounds like you had lots of fun and learned all in this vicinity. Christopher apartment. readers Rogers embark Al Gidwitz has been able dope us. can’t just airbase was the is we honeymoon to wish best you if against you wasn’t the even was guess planned. We trip to Glenview wonderful in Highland Winnetka... and shall all the who view tions suits. is John Saturday we handed We have the PB sport coats, slacks, formals Dads Right there Week headquarters Beach and citement all over America from June 2-June Palm let’s not forget Mothers Road, Highland Park Prices Include Federal Tax Thursday, May 31, 1951 - �we WANT AD RATES 20 CALL (For 55 Words REAL or Less) @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted UNUSUAL up Current Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: Highiand Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 59 S. THIS Ave. driveway. Lawn to be fully graded and seeded. On 50 ft. x 150 ft. lot. Near Green Bay School. LARGE LIVING-DINING ROOM COMBINATION 15 ft. x 26 ft. with red pressed-brick. fireplace and knotty pine panelling om one wall. Built-in bookcase. 4 large thermopane picture windows with adjacent louvered ventilation. Ceiling pin-hole spotlight over dining area. Guest closet with sliding panel, LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ——————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. 200 PROSPECT AVE., H.P. Don’t miss this excellent value. 5 family bedrms., 3% baths, lib. with fireplace, mod. kit., breakfast nook, recreation room with bar. Superb location 1 block from Lake, beautiful property. Reasonably priced. LOT OF This white land Park, a LIVING FOR $32,500 frame Colonial stone’s throw Near village baths, lib. On and over in E. Bighfrom school. transp 6 % acre. bedrms, 3 CHARMING WHITE FRAME HOME With 4 bedrooms located on 6 acres in quiet secluded section of Ravinia. Stables and 5 room bungalow included. Owner will sell of part of property. Be sure to investigate. LANG Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 FOR sale, two five room flats with two fireplaces and 75 ft frontage in Highwood. Tel. HI 2-4191. ATTRACTIVE Recently RANCH completed HOUSE on 100 ft. of property within walking distance of school, transp., and stores. This owner built home has many unusual and artistic features. Entry way, studio liv. rm. with fireplace, good size din. rm., well equipped kit., 3 bedrms., and tile bath; also hobby rm. and lge. gar. There is a full stairway and space for 2 additional rms. and bath above list fl.; radiant gas heat. An excellent buy at .......... $29,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI 6 Rm Fr 8 Bed R le Gar Ex Loc 7 Rm Fr 8 Bed R older home with small Apt Rented 2c Gar at 8 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Apt 2c Gar 7 R Brk 4 Bed Rms Gar Al cond 9 Rm Lg Brk 5 Bed R Best E side loc 145x200 Cor lot Real buy 2-4580 $15000 16000 18500 21000 29000 Wond buy in 7 Rm 4 Bed R Ravinia See with Rec Rm Lov Ldsepd yard at 382500 E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns Thursday, Ave. May & SON Tel. 31, RANCH maintenance. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, Cedar-shingle roof. Finished DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 MODERN HOUSE has been designed for convenience and comfort, built for efficient PARK St. Johns OPPORTUNITY! INSPECT TFS BEAUTIFUL HOUSE at 722 Yale Lane, Highland Park JUNE 1 through JUNE 5 (1 p.m. to 9 p.m.) And by appointment thereafter (Call Highland Park 2-6510) Telephone Want Ad Service HI 1951 2-0577 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) NEW LISTING IN FINE E. CENTRAL LOCATION “LIVING FOR YOUNG HOMEMAKERS” magazine has collaborated in decorating the complete interior of this quality-built home. te @ (Improved) SET YOUR OWN PRICE FOR THIS NEW TWO-BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE! (Appraised at more than $21,000) 4:30 P.M. Tuesday in the Week’s Issue SALE Park) os News Publication ESTATE FOR (Highland the insertion in all 4 papers. 712 2-450 .......... This cost will cover A HI W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT words for only for AD PHONE YOUR WANT 5¢ each additional word. Want 9, Brick Colonial with slate roof, large liv. rm., din. rm., kit., butler’s pantry, and scr. pch. on first fl. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd fl. Children’s playroom and. full bath in basement. HW oil heat, 2 car gar. House completely insulated and weatherstripped, storm windows throughout. Beautifully and tastefully decorated. $37,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central ON THE Ave. LAKE 2-1212 FRONT Do you like privacy? If you have an appreciation of outstanding landscaping and breath taking view, here is one of the loveliest spots on the North Shore. Ideally located on_ beautiful grounds consisting of approximately 6 acres, 3 of which are table land, is this solid brick house with slate roof. It is conveniently sit- uated within walking distance of the Northwestern and North Shore trains, Elementary and High School. 1st fl. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Solarium, Screened Pch., light wood paneled library with built in bar, Pwdr. Rm., mod. kitchen. 2nd fl. Master suite & bath, 3 other family bdrms., ters with and Buyer 3 baths, bath; can maid’s quar- 2 car att. garage. enjoy this property sub-divide. See this on TV Sunday 12:00, Channel 4. For further details call: RINGER REALTY 457 Central 11:30 or EXCELLENT VALUES sliding panel doors. MODERN RECREATION ROOM 12 ft x 25 ft. in basement with extra stone fireplace. Large steel casement windows each end of room. Laundry has stationary tubs and adjoining powder room. COVERED -TERRACE 11 ft. x 12 ft. adjoins kitchen and dining area. FLOORED STORAGE attic accessible by built-in stairs. FORCED-AIR Bryant oil-fired furnace with automatic controls—designed for conversion to gas. 20-gallon Rheem gas automatic hot-water heater. ALL WALLS AND CEILINGS PLASTER. Blanket insulation for all exterior walls. Four inches Rockwool in ceilings. All possible precautions against plaster cracking. Oak floors throughout. R. S. HAMBLY BATH- St. Johns HI 2-1484. & CO. Ave. at Roger Williams If no answer, HI 2-1485 BEAUTIFUL new 6 room ranch type home with breezeway. Close to lake beach. Dining area and living room combination. Fireplace floor to ceiling, 3 sunny bedrooms, modern kitchen and bathroom, full basement. Call HI 2-1754. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———————— A MODERN KITCHEN with dishwasher is one of the nice features in this 8 bedrm. home. Lge. master bdrm., extra sun rm. or den on Ist. Oil ht., 2 car gar. Priced at only $22,500. PORTER & WEINRICH, G.E. heating age space. Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 — a ome Owner-builder wants quick action on this 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Featuring full size dining room, stone fireplace, colored tile in bath and powder room, and knotty pine walls in 1 bedroom. High quality at reasonable cost. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 SEND SEALED BIDS EXECUTIVE’S HOME Accompanied by certified A luxurious residence with more than 200 feet of Riparian right lake frontcheck for 10% of bid to Board age in Highland Park. Charming living library, 6 family bedrooms, 83 of of Education, Highland Park room, which are on the first floor, 4 bathrooms, maid’s quarters and attached gaHigh School, Vine and St. Beautifully landscaped grounds Johns, Highland Park, III. Bids rage. large enough for extreme privacy yet close to everything. For inspection apaccepted up to 4 p.m., June 13. pointment call HIghland Park 2-6200. House wilt be sold to highest 06006-0-0-6-6-4-6-6-444664-444 bidder after bids are publicly 00 opened at Board meeting June 13, 7:30 p.m. All bids considCLASSIFIED ADS ered. The Board reserves the right to refuse any bids less FOR RESULTS than $21,500. BOO8-0-0-4-0-4-46-6-6-6-6-0-6-6-46-6-46-6-444 plant; excellent stor$35,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 Charming brick and redwood home on more than one half acre in Sherwood Forest. First floor has large living roomdining room combination with picture windows, up to the minute kitchen, breakfast nook and powder room. Second floor has 8 good sized bedrooms with sliding door closets, and a tile bath. Other features are gas heat, oversize garage, hobby room, full basement and wood shingle roof. Priced for quick sale at $36,500. Other fine listings in new and used homes in all price brackets. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers large lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Some sites beautifully wooded. A large selection and a wide variety of prices. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 BRICK RANCH HOUSE Beautiful 2 bedrm, home on lovely wooded lot, extra large liv.-din. combination. Streamlined kit. with breakfast area. Big secluded screen porch, bsmt., plenty of closet space, fine friendly neighborhood in which to make your home. Don’t wait to see this! Call Mrs. McClure, HI ee BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave. HI EAST 2-7278 or HI 2-5821 CENTRAL This beautiful Southern Colonial home is ideally located for convenience, and situated 2 blks. from lake & 2 biks. from stores and transportation, in the center of H.P. The rooms are large and appointed consisting of an hall, liv. rm. with fireplace, den, din. rm., and On tile rm., butlery, unusually the 2nd baths, fl. are and a scr. 4 bedrms., large Central 2% 3 sleeping $45,000 PAUL 497 pch. YR. PHELPS, Inc. Ave. NEW HI LISTING OLD BRICK, 2 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) GRACIOUS SUBURBAN HOME ALL CITY CONVENIENCES Immaculate one story practically new home, set back among trees on half-acre corner in Woodland Park, Deerfield. Spacious landscaping. Large living room with grand view and beautiful fireplace. Large dining room with ceiling fan. New Hotpoint dishwasher in convenient kitchen. Two large bedrooms, each with full bath, one in carrara glass. Study with built-in desk and shelves, used as guest room. House fully carpeted. Drapes also included. Gas fired hot air heat. Two car attached garage. A truly fine home for comfortable living with a minimum of housekeeping. Early occupancy. Price $43,500. Tel. Deerfield 527. Large, heavily wooded lot with barbecue adjoining, obtainable if desired. Shown by appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake oe Call Lake Forest 410, Warren errick. SIX-ROOM 2-story dwelling. 3 bedrooms, bath 2nd floor; liv. rm., din rm., kitchen. one-car garage. basement, Full lot, close to transp. NEW brick ranch knotty pine. 2 car garage. Both homes in T. PESTER, home. baths, 3 bedrms, one of lge basement, 2- good phone location. Lake Forest 503. LOVELY new house, lannon stone and shingle construction. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Large living room, screened porch, dining room, modern kitchen and dishwasher. 2-car garage. Gas heat. GILBERT RAYNER Call Mrs. Wilson, L.F. 882 Evenings and Sundays, L.F. 1670 NEW HOMES $#0,500 BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER Lake Bluff . Beaut. Cape Cod and Ranch Semi-completed 2 and 8 bedrm., lge. attic, plastered walls, plumbing and elec. in; wooded lot. DRIVE OUT ANY DAY on Green Bay Rd., % mile North of Rockland Rd. to LAKE SHORE REALTY sign. See Mr. Larsen, THE BUILDER. TUXEDO 9-7135 Days-Eves. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS FLAT FOR SALE SETTLE ESTATE $16,000 CASH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TO well ent. lge. kit., pwdr. large porch. Two story flat building located at 611 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, consisting of two 5 room flats. Large lot, 2 ear garage. Built by former owner. Not a reconverted house. Separate heat, gas, light, ete. for each apartment. Live one apartment, rent the other. Call administrater at HI 2-3022 after 3 p.m. for further information. 2-4580 story, charming completely remodeled country home nestled on rolking ground amid beautiful trees and landscaping in Long Grove area. 6 spacious rooms, 2 tile baths, glazed in porch, fine large barn and 2 chicken houses. Shown by appointment, $34,500. Tel. Lake Zurich 3217 STate 2-3750 3 bedrms., 11% tiled baths. Easy walk to Ravinia shops and school. Better than new condition. Gas heat, knotty pine playrm. in basement. 1-car gar. Owner transferred. Priced for quick sale $26,800. Call Bob Ear- EIGHT room house, 3 car garage, % acre. Tel. Northbrook 291 for pointment. hart. germane ieee reser eee COUNTRY HOMES Inc. 62 USB THE and powd. rm., there is a master suite with tile bath and 2 more bdrms. and bath. 502°Central COMPANY HI 2-6600 REAL SALE (Improved) Park) ATTRACTIVE to KITCHEN EFFICIENTLY ARRANGED with modern cabinet assembly and adjoining breakfast nook. Picture win-: dows with casement ventilators over Charming 2 bedrm. frame on approxisink and in breakfast nook. Hood and mately 1 acre in choice section. Attracventilating fan over stove. All wall tive stairway in panelled center hall leads and floor cabinets of knotty pine, natto 2nd fl. with roughed-in heating & ural finish with black antique hard- plumbing and space for two additional ware. All counters and walls above bedrms. and another bath. Close to trans. covered with Satusply. Tex-Tile floor. and school. $25,000. Gas and electric power lines installed. New 3 bedrm. brick & frame ranch on MASTER BEDROOM 18 ft. x 17 ft. 6 generous lot, separate din. rm., $26,000. inches has two corner picture windows of plate glass with casement windows We have one of the loveliest pieces of adjoining. Two large wardrobe closets. RAVINE PROPERTY on the North SECOND BEDROOM 10 ft. 6 in. x 18 Shore. Let us show it to you. ft. has large wardrobe closet with ROOM wall-panelled in Marlite. TexTile floor. Recessed tub and shower. Bathroom has auxiliary electric heater and large linen closet. Extra bedroom hall storage closet. ESTATE FOR (Highland English cottage type with Ige. studio liv. rm., on 80 ft. of beautifully landscaped property. This house is charming throughout and in addition to the din. rm., cheerful kit. 497 Inc. HI REAL FIRST SUPERB TIME custom OFFERED built ranch, situated on 1% beautifully landscaped red Lge. Living-dining rm. comb., kitchen, lovely screened porch, 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths. Full basement. 2-car att. gar. $49,500. Call Mrs. FIRST TIME Highland OFFERED Park—7 late rms. Not a new house, but most modern and up-to-date. Newcarpeted first flr. has living rm., We. dining rm., beautiful streamlined tiled kitchen, lge. sunny brkfst. rm. Upstairs: 3 bedrms., new tiled bath, lge. closets. Knotty pine BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 immacu- play Timken $26,500. area in basement. New oil H.W. heat, 2-car gar. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART and 23 N. Sheridan Road LLOYD HI 2-0880 HOMES See our two country exclusives both on approximately 2% acres of wooded ground. The larger with 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths, the smaller with 38 bedrooms and 2 baths. Wonderful places for children. Both are priced in the $30,000. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 Lenzini. West Iy COUNTRY brick acres of property. on ap- Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI ee te 2-1215 Lac eaten A NOa REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 eo_e_0_—_—_—¥—X£{=====5 8 years in H.P. to at $206 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and upJOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 Page 35 �/ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (vacant Parle’ : BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES Acres on N. Ridge Rd. high eleMUO 550. iil. coat eters. setts. ce 500 100 ft. lot Sherwood Forest .......... 2700 Wooded acre W. side Brierhall PAN Zouut tis iydiildbcky in Siducechioseunhl 500 20 acre partially wooded W. of MO EPMO: Sissi cue $10000 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 {{]{====={{[:[:[[nna=—™_—=": LOT on Green Bay Rd., overlooking Skokie Valley in Ravinia, 50x150. Beautiful view. Will sacrifice. Tel HI 2-1981. BEST vacant lot in Highland Park for $1300. Corner of West Park and Beverly Place; Green Bay Road school district; wonderful black soil; perfect home location. Deerfield 244. ——————E REAL a ESTATE ( FOR SALE e Forest) (vacant) —————_—_————e—e— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS ACRE gan, no Ontario farm 4 miles west of Waukebuildings, $175 an acre. Phone 7230, Ontario 4050. FARMS ENJOY FOR SALE COUNTRY LIVING Lovely white brick, early American Ranch on high wooded knoll. Attractive living with mahogany panelled fireplace wall; parquet flooring. Modern G.E. kitchen with garbage disposal; heated attached garage Healthful radiant floor heat. Also, 2 car garage or stable on this beautiful 6 acre site. Mile to country club. Excellent schools and transportation. Owner must sell far below 1946 building cost. Mr. Van Ness MUndelein 6-7227 BAIRD & WARNER BRiargate 4-9001 SUMMER Winnetka & WINTER 6-2700 County offers completely new, modern cottages, located private woods high on bluff. Fishing, swimming, shopping convenient. Fireplaces. Bluff lots for sale. Write Anderskogen Guest Cottages, Ellison Bay, Wisconsin, information. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT room; or furnished STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. Lake Forest 410. WITTEN HALL available June Ist, approximately 1300 square feet; ideal for small business; storage; drapery and slip cover shop; ample parking space. HI 2-1342. FOR rent: small light office, Central location, east side. References. Phone HI 2-0540. —_—_—X—XK_— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE room unfurnished apartment suitable for couple, $70 per he Available after June 15th. Tel. 2-2261 after 5:30 p.m. Q@e_E_EOeeee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TWO room furnished apartment. Bedroom, kitchen, and bath. Tel. HI 2-1159 after 5 p.m. SIX room furnished apartment, adults preferred. Convenient to transportation. Tel. HI 2-6373. studio apartment. Write Box B-5 c/o Lake Forester. FOUR-MONTH baby with parents wants four or five room apartment by -end of June. Call collect, L.F. 2794. TO RENT DOUBLE room with private bath for army or navy couple. Near transportation. Call L.F. 1674. LARGE room for a woman, cooking and laundry privileges, breakfast if desired. Tel. HI 2-7146. ROOM for rent. 584 Onwentsia Ave., H.P.. Tel. HI 2-1877. LARGE room suitable for one or two persons, semi private bath. % block from bus_ transportation. Deerfield 378-J. NICE big room, half block from Vine Ave. station.: Tel. HI 2-1556. ONE sleeping room with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Call after 8:30, HI HELP WAITRESS, experience helpful or will train, good wages. Indian Trai] Tea Room, 507 Chestnut St., Winnetka WI 6-17038. GENERAL office work, good salary; will consider bright beginner. Apply Green Acres Country Club, Dundee Road, Northbrook, Ill. SECRETARY, pleasant variety of duties, $200 per month and meals. Apply Green Acres Country Club, Dundee Rd., Northbrook. PRACTICAL nurse or woman with some nursing experience to care for semiinvalid. Room and board and salary. Afternoons off. Tel. Deerfield 617. FULL time summer help in kitchen. Contact Mrs. Todd, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. EXCELLENT opportunity for ambitious beauty operator, full or part time. Tel. HI 2-4768. BAKERY salesgirl, apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. ae PLUG-IN FOR PREPAREDNESS WANTED WANTED: room for study, within % mile of east Central Ave. Reply Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. WANT room with bath or small apartment, through summer for couple coming out weekends and holidays to attend Ravinia and theatre season. Tel. WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE Young lady to do general varied interesting office work in Lake Forest Publication office, permanent position. HI 2-4500 LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. FEMALE or male, clerical work—bank teller, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insurance, Wednesday & Saturday afternoons off. Experience not necessary. ae National Bank. Tel. Glencoe 750. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, good salary, pleasant working. conditions, hospital and group insurance plan, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons off. Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glencoe 1750. Waitresses, full time or part time work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave., H.P. YOUNG woman. Bookkeeper and office assistant with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. Good opportunity to learn machine bookkeeping. Five day, 37% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3. APARTMENTS TO RENT i Furnished) MISCELLANEOU TWO-ROOM furnished apartment with shower; also will have soon four 38room. apartments. For further information, Tel. LlIbertyville 2-9879 ————————— HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) GOOD JOB See A. Chief E. GARDENER’S Lake with 1507. 2116. time. Phone eee so ‘HELP WANTED HI ironer and References. mangler; in Call after 5 2-4511. cleanliness. soberness, willingness SECOND maid, transportation. experienced, white. Near References required. EXPERIENCED cleaning Tel. Lake HI Forest 2242. woman WI Forest WANTED—MALE wanted. 2-5825. MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. BANK TELLERS with Paytng-ReceivingDiscount or Collection experience. Men or Women—Permanent positions—Excellent future—Adequate salary and other benefits—Write or apply in person to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST cabstand. Highland TRUCK DRIVER - LABORERS Several permanent positions are now open with the Village of Winnetka. Top salary, $270. Vacations with pay. Retirement plan. 40 hour week. No experience necessary. Apply Personnel Officer, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. 6-3955. COMPETENT white woman for general housework, assist with children. Stay. Own room. Have extra help. References. Call 6 to 7 Thursday, Friday, all day Saturday or after. HI 2-6326. LAUNDRESS, white, experienced. Two days a week. Call Mrs. Muzzy, Lake Forest 1517. COOK, white, experienced. Permanent. Call Mrs. Muzzy, Lake GIRL for general work, near transportation. Tel. HI Forest 1517. stay. Small home, Young children. 2-1788. GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN SMALL HOUSE, PLAIN COOKING. ONE CHILD, NO--HEAVY LAUNDRY. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TOP SALARY OFFERED. REFERENCES REQUIRED. Tel. HI 2-3445. WANTED: laundress for two days a week. Please phone Lake Forest 389. EXPERIENCED laundress to do washing and ironing in your own home. No men’s shirts. Will pick up and deliver. HI 2-1201. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, small adult family. References. Call collect, WlInnetka 6-0695. LAUNDRESS, white, experienced, 2% to 3 days a week. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 484. GENERAL housework, adult family of four. Current wages. Will consider full or part time and if full time employed husband may live here. References required. Tel. HI white, GENERAL housework, cooking, first floor room and bath. Dishwasher. $45 if thoroughly experienced and _ best references. Tel. HI 2-1376. LOCAL, white, cleaning woman, a week, Fridays. Top wages. HI 2-4034. : (Furnished MAID, EXPERIENCED, upstairs, serving and licht laundry. June 16th to Sept. 4th, $30. Sleep out. Call HI 2-6282 Thursday 31st, 11 to 4. dren. Tel. HI 2-0093 Page 36 or Res. HI 2-0037 HI 2-1935. COUPLE, white; work, man for work. Top tion. Call wages. HI i woman to do houseman and second outside Permanent posi- 2-0386. MAID, SECOND White, 4 adults. Have cook, and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect Highland Park 2-0230. IF YOU are seeking a permanent, pleasant home, private room nad bath, and are of good moral character and fond of children. General housework. Glencoe 1157. HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced in general housework. No heavy cleaning or washing. 2 adults in suburban home. Good salary. References. Reverse charves. Deerfield 724. WOMAN for general housework and some ironing, Mondays and Fridays, $1 an hour. Tel. HI 2-2271. IF you’re interested in being part of a nice home in the suburbs. Call HI 2-5460 collect. Young couple with babies need general maid and assist with mother. GENERAL housework, no cooking, no laundry, electric dishwasher, own room, raido in new modern home. Near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-3027. WHITE woman for cleaning, 2 days a week. McKay, Tel. Deerfield 531. MIDDLE azed lady for general housework, cooking, some laundry, smal) adult family of three, small house, go or stay. Off Saturday and Sunday. Better than average salary. Own room and bath. Deerfield 548 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, good plain cook, new dream house with all modern conveniences, dishwasher. Beautiful room, bath, porch. Other help. Only 2 adults during summer. Experienced only $40. HI 2-7050. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOKING. STAY. OWN ROOM . AND_~ BATH. WOULD CONSIDER COUPLE, HUSBAND EMPLOYED OUT. TOP SALARY. HI 2-1548. 5 SECOND maid, white, own room, near transportation, permanent position. Call HI 2-0386. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456 PART time work for high school graduate. Until 12 noon only. Will start June 18. Call Lake Forest 476. HIGH school girl would like part time job 1 to 5 daily. Have 1 year shortland and 2 years typing. References and experienced. HI 2-3653. WILL do ironing in 2-2769 after 5 p.m. my home. Tel. WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Prciosed fir Sooo ie ick Please AD DEPT. run the ad below for...... siiaiak times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words 10 15 20 25 30 wwe eeenceccenese wee we ewe wees ees — eee eet eeweweeees Unfurnished) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ma helper, stay summer or perAssist housework and chil- Tel. een om or 1 day 2-7036. WOMAN for ironing in my home, every Thursday. Must be experienced. Tel. HI 2-6082. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED to rent: Four bedroom house, year or longer lease Tel. HI 2-07338. WOULD like to buy or rent 2-3 bedroom house Deerfield or _ vicinity. Under $138,000. Tel. Deerfield 921-R. ———_—K—K—KK_—sa_— Summer rentals. We have many responsible prospective tenants for summer rentals, will pay high rent, commission free to landlords. downstairs work. Small current wages. References reCall Lake Forest 1181. house, quired. MOTHER’S manent. DOMESTIC FORTY COUPLE JOBS—$300-$375 If you are an experienced domestic couple with good working references call in person. Also 100 maid jobs open, top wages. Baker Employment Agency, 811 Davis St., Evanston. SUMMER months: 2 bedroom furnished bungalow, conveniently located, large yard, gardens. Could be used temporarily while seeking permanent quarters. Lovely home for the right people. Write Box R-25 c/o Highland Park News. QE couple Forest GENERAL housework, plain cooking. One child, near transportation. Own room, good salary. References required. Tel. Ave. wanted. Apply at or part time. for part helper, Forest Phone Boy 16 or over to work afternoon and Saturday. Also stockman full time or part time. F. W. Woolworth 512 Central Ave., H.P. CAB drivers Permanent Park, Il. Lake AUTOMOBILE mechanic, prefer experienced man, salary and commission. Apply Downs Motor Sales, 29 S. Second St., H.P. ences, McCarthy, Deerpath quarters Phone and ability to drive car. Top salary, good working conditions to qualified party. Write full particulars to Box A-15, c/o Lake Forester. Operator, Lake HELP ASSISTANT gardener, permanent position. Wife—part time housework. New living For- 2052. ‘|COOK, Board and room available with some of above positions. Phone Lake Forest 2280. children. wages. Lake EXPERIENCED person wanted for cooking and light general housework, References required. Phone Lake Forest Clerk EXPERIENCED white or Japanese couple, or two women. We offer winter in Florida, summer in Glenview, Illinois. Private apartments in both locales. Two adults in family, other help emploved. We require excellent character refer- 116 N. Second St. or Mrs. K. McDermott 235 time) Waitresses Dishwasher separate Current Phone: 4. WOMAN, white, to do cooking, serving and downstairs work. Small family, other household help kept. Central location. References required. Lake Forest 2110. Bellboys no white. oeee nea » Hotel Night WANTED—DOMESTIC young, est Hotel Maids Salad Girl (part COMPANY! Mrs. INN Forest Needs p.m. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. EASY TO USE THREE room and bath furnished apartment with screen porch, to sublease for 8 months. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-5376. PAY COOK, WOMAN willing to work in Highland Park, wonderful home. Own room and bath. Small family. $30. Tel. HI 2-5452. Operator! GOOD GOOD 2-0619. HELP Lake EXPERIENCED private home. Bea Telephone HELP WANTED—MALE DEERPATH WOMAN with sewing experience for teaching and sales work. Training course provided. Five day week. Salary and commission. Employees _ benefit plan. See Mr. Collins between 10:00 and 12:00 a.m. Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. 2-5965. ROOMS HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED: stenographer, 2 or 3 hours daily, time arranged stenographer’s convenience. Reply indicating pay expected and ability. Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Phone Lake Forest 1771. HI RESORTS SHORE property for sale near Portland, Maine. Cottage type, 12 rooms, 2-car garage, 10 feet from Atlantic Ocean. 150 ft. sea frontage. Ideal for club. Reasonable. Write Box B-25 c/o Lake Forester. DOOR ADULT family of 8 desires summer rental, small house of 2 bedrooms and screen porch, beginning August 8 through Labor day. Write Box R-15, c/o H.P. News. BUSINESS woman with high school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a month. Tel. HI 2-3231 before 5, HI 2-0059 evenings. NAVY man and wife desire apartment house for immediate occupancy. Call - collect Glenview 4-0068. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT OR FLAT BY COUPLE WITH 2% YEAR OLD son, within 15 mile radius Great Lakes. Write Box R-35 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: unfurnished home, one bed- ROOMS BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transene Reasonable. Phone L.F. 77 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ee wee eeceeeooees This Form is arr te make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS ... Words : WANT 23 1.65 20 Cost convenient to use fer yeur nest Address........-.--- POR iesinixyaanacveios easier te figure numberof words . . . easier to determine cost. You'll find it 1.50 AD. words words words words words 25 nD 28 1.90 2.00 “Rate $1.50—20 words or less—5c each additional word. ae oe oe a oe ee ee ee — ot Thursday, a May ee 31, 1951 HI �SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE PAINTING, interior and washing. Tel. HI 2-2083. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE exterior, wall 1948 WHIZZER Motor aecessories, reasonable. BIRDS, Bike with all Tel. HI 2-2719. ————X—XXX—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—XNs—_ SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) —————o——————ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WASHING and ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Experienced and have references. Tel. HI 2-4269. ONE 14 by 24 inch white Pearl Radio King base drum, $55. One white Pearl drum outfit, $118. Ontario 8527. GOOD cleaning woman Phone Ontario 1476 wants after 5 day work. p.m. ——————=ax{x{{{&{[YyY—_—~_-_>e&e&e_____eeee BABY veo sitting employed evenings. WOMAN Tel. SITTING to care Deerfield days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. for children lent HI white condition, 2-1147 the day. ready for scarf, to wear, GOODS HI in stove price, amen ene mente at springs, $85; maple floor lamp, small mah. pullup chair, brand Tel. HI HI $5; new, 2-6478. IF girl near also a few other 2-3514. DINING room table 18th Century; china cabinet; 3 piece bedroom set. Tel. Deerfield 1439. WEBSTER Chicago Victrola, table model, good condition, $40. Tel. Deerfield 494. FRIGIDAIRE electric range equipped with automatic controls, clock, and timer, $75. Tel. HI 2-2483. THREE piece walnut bedroom set, double bed mattress and spring. French doors. Bargain. Tel. HI 2-4900. WESTINGHOUSE 6ceu. ft. refrigerator, in excellent condition, $85. Call HI 2-6985. REFRIGERATOR, Crosley Shelvador . cu. ft., in good condition. Tel. H 2-5842. WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, 2 years old, perfect condition, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3641. Acres Antiques 1% miles N. of Rand Rd. on R 58. BARGAIN: good sturdy old chairs of butternut and ash, $8. All pine and walnut commodes and chests, cut 10 per FOUR burner Universal (Eton) gas range, $60; Thor (Thunderbold) washing machine, $35; wine colored with gold striped velour arm chair, separate back pillow, $45. Tel. HI 2-2709. NAXON electric washing machine, capacity 3 pounds; ideal for baby’s washing. Good condition. Tel. HI 2-6059. ee ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SCREENS. Varnished copper screening, white painted trim, used for only few months, excellent condition. Window screens: seven, 30%x26% inches; six, 37x48% inches; two, 26x43% inches; one, 48x43% inches. Screen doors with hardware and lower screening reinforced: one, 801%4x34 inches; one, 84% x37% inches. Call Lake Forest 3241. WINDOW complete with lintel, screen, and storm; screen door; inside door; 9 window screens; fluorescent light fixture; bread and cake box. Tel. HI 2-5110. IOLIN; girl’s bicycle; bed spring and mattress, bargain prices. Tel. HI 2-6446 INEW after Royal case, at after 6:00 4:30, portable a saving. and left dance, watch CHAMPION be AWAY tops. $15. Born Tel. sired, proud of, HI cocker Feb. 14th. 2-1866. male, AKC, BLACK rec- black, ribbon on night of old. Call HI December Owner 26, please at On- call at NORTH May 22. may have Lady’s small yel- LOST: gold or Deerpath Forest earring. Near Inn. $10 Market reward. Square Call 137. AUTOMOBILES NORTH ALL SHORE USED ARE BETTER PRICES WAY BELOW Ford custom 8, 4 dr. R., Chev. deluxe 2 dr., R., Ford conv. maroon, R., h., Mercury Ford 50 conv., h., CEILING h. ....$1195 h. ....$1245 w.w. $1345 overdrive 6, 2 dr., R., h., o.d. $1395 SPECIAL deluxe 2 dr., Many Others Monday & Friday Night until Sat. until 5 on™. Open PURNELL & 8t...Jobns,; ANGLIA H{ automobile years, excellent CHEVROLET used less condition, than good defroster, convertible, 2-0710 tires, $450. 1948, 2 Tel. like new, one owner, pale green, very clean, undercoating, back-up light, 2 fog lights, radio, 2 heaters, defroster, side view mirror, fuel line cleaner, oil filter, new battery, visor mirror, good rubber, all for only $1295. HI 2-7021. CHEVROLET, 1934, four-door. Call Lake Forest 2827 after 5:30 p.m. CHEVROLET, 1941, convertible. Radio, heaters, spotlight, motor operated top. Good driving condition. Call Lake Bluff 2353. CHEVROLET, 1949, green two-door, excellent condition, low mileage. Call Lake Forest 252. DeSOTO 1940 with 1947 new motor. Good running condition, radio, heater, best offer. Woman’s bicycle. 834 Forest Ave., HI late ’47, heater, Forest FORD, tom 2-3763. coupe, 5 passenger, excellent condition. 1762 after 5:00 p.m. 1951, V-8, WITH heater, less than Call radio, Lake FORDOMATIC Cusradio, 2500 miles. ceiling price. 6 CARPENTER AND and Green Bay. Tel. Lake Ceritra]l REUBEN LLOYD Compost LAWN & or MOWERS SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 SHARPENED MASSAGE 3CIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. 515 PAINTING Sates ees Laurel] Ave., PAINT SPOT H.P. Tel. 3 DAY HI PAINTING 2-0528 Highland Ave AT CONGER BROS. Closed Park, Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 a PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest Tl 156. SEWERS PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS CARPENTERS. & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. and alterations. Reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 ROOFING CONTRACTORS game ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-215F —QQQV0“__=a=na DRAPERIES, CORNICES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 REST KENO New DRAPERIES, slip covers, etc., made order. Free estimates and advice Home decorating. Complete line wallpaper and fine carpetine. wiring. For appointment Tel. Heap, HI 2-3858 or HI 2-4599., 2-200 to on of Lamp Viola HOMES Father’s Day JUNE 17 4 GIFTS “Drive Out to Wheeling” Hagerstrom Crafted = for Everyone WEATHERVANES in the Family! METALCRAFT @ Weathervanes @ Lamp @ Posts @ Copper Lanterns with Posts House Signs @ Foot Scrapers, etc. FURNITURE AND Woodard and 1950 SPORTSMAN Motor Bike. Inquire 117 Prairie Ave., Hiehwood, Ill. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri. Molla for Porch Furniture Immediate of Wrought Iron Delivery! Saturdays. typewriter Tel. HI with 2-4862 p.m. LUMBER of garage for sale. Will sell reasonably. Phone Lake Forest 1278. 80 FEET of snow fence, ideal for children’s play yard, iron posts included, $12. Tel. Deerfield 867. MARTIN 60 outboard motor, 71/10 horsepower, priced $90. Phone Lake Bluff 3483. MAHOGANY dressing table and. bed with spring and mattress, $15. Garage, needs repair, $15. Tel. HI 2-1055. OMATOES. The same select varieties; large Henderson’s Winsall and Beefsteak, the perfect Alice Wood, the standard Marglobe and Rutgers, Jubilee yellow. Hardened for out of doors. Planted in March, should be set out about Memorial Day. $1.00 dozen if pots returned. 268 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0219 Thursday, May 31, 1951 AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SET of 4 brand new white Silvertone tires, 670x15, best offer. Glencoe 1634. AUTO @ @ The ane BICYCLES AMERICAN motor scooter, in good condition; English bicycle, will sacrifice. HI Glass Ceramics LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Tel. IMPORTS wall Goodrich $35 each or 2-4900. BOY’S Schwinn 26 inch New World, hand brakes, excellent condition, $45. Tel. HI 2-6688. G : ‘ Open Finest Lighting Thursday Fixtures for Ranch Evenings . . . Sundays from Houses 11 to 6 P.M. agerstrom METALCRAFT STUDIO FIREPLACE FIXTURES Milwaukee Ave., north of and HI PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert | Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. 90/ SERVICE DECORATING Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electrie rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. Ask Forest & and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. -1770. SERVICE St. Johns Repair Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 544 GARDENING FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers, 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 85 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By apppointment only. FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. ae Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic MACHINE your alterations and fittings. Arends Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. NOTICE CLOGGED WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. SEWING all Better buy your outside paint now. We sell Spread Satin-—-the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par paints and varnishes, wallpaper, window shades mirrors, window glass and glass furniture tops, SERVICE Stephens of 2-5200. Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 HI GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. REPAIR p.m. MOTOR TRU MOTORCYCLE a 2-1346 PLYMOUTH convertible, 1947, radio, heater, plastic seat covers, new tires, private, second car. Perfect. Under ceiling, $975. Can arrange financing. Call HI 2-6554 evenings. : USED and cement mixers for rent. Park Service Station, corner CARPENTER NEW care Phone Lake Forest 2879. MGTD, 1950, right hand drive, private party. Call Lake Forest 2716 evenings after 8 p.m. OLDSMOBILE—98. Original owner offers clean 1947 two tone gray 4 door sedan with hydramatic, $950. Call HI 2-6998 after 7 OLDSMOBILE, ’39, can be seen at 849 Prairie Ave., Highwood. OLDSMOBILE, 1948, 98 convertible. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage. Excellent condition, original owner. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 2933 after 2.0530 TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier Tel. Deerfield 203-R. SANITARY a EXPERT Jim Inc. TRAILERS Highland 15 N. SEWER? COUNTY CO. Tel. 9 p.m. WILSON, HP. radio, heater, Deerfield 477. FORD, LAKE $1495 HI On Have the electric rod cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructiox custom Ford mileage 101 R., CARS EVENINGS Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Holidays and Sundays 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phones HJ 2-9765 CLOGGED USED take LANDSCAPE SAM WOO LAUNDRY Lake Sees TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING INMAN’S LAUNDERETTE Your us —EEEEE———————_—eeeee SERVICE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAI?D LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland. Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver same sewing Sewing HI IMPORTANT PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Junior LADIES—let 205R2. SOIL BUSINESS Tel. DRESSMAKING : to —_ reward. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same on William Otten, Tel. Northbrook winner. BLACK soil in truckloads of 5 yards or more, $2.50 per yard, delivered. Tel. Gust Anderson, 702 Locust Rd., Wilmette low gold Hamilton with two diamonds and gold band. Liberal reward. Mrs. George Wenban, 450 E. Illinois Rd., Phone Lake Forest 518. Much cent. SEE stand, who lost ‘‘Key-to-heart” jewelry Gorton School calls Lake Forest LOST: pieces. Tel. HI 2-1987. BEAUTIFUL Chippendale sofa, wing chair, two Chippendale pull-up chairs, like new; also hand painted Limoges fish set, silver candelabra, 12x12 hemp rug, 4x7 green Chinese rug, three 3x6 Oriental Sarouk throw rugs, antique console table and mirror, lamps, end tables and bric-a-brac. Leaving town, reasonably priced. HI 2-1976. BED: full size well made steel bed with Simmons springs. First class condition. No mattress. Price $8. Phone HI Hickory pups Sall GLadstone 38-7337 BEAGLE puppies, 4 weeks 2-4386 after 6 p.m, FOUND sheep, 1056 and identifies, she by paying ad cost. 2-5677. HANDYHOT apartment washer’ with wringer in excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 668. LARGE FRENCH PROVINCIAL DESK, from Colby’s. Excellent condition, very reasonable; condition. GIVEN AND ewntsia Club. club office. WALNUT bed complete, chest-on-chest to match, lamp tables, antique cabinet. Tel. good radio-phonograph, watch assembly good Phone double bed, new springs & mat$50; single maple bed, mattress, miscellaneous. BE LOST: four small Deerfield 1134. spreads, 1 rug, $20; 3 chartreuse leather cornices; 18x18 green wool rug and pad, $50; 12x12 green cotton rug, $20: $20; TO LOST LOOK! Living room drapes and cornices, 5 pairs grey backvround with floral; chenille cowboy set: 3 pairs drapes, 2 maple tress, wheel, of AKC registered. Tel. WInnetka 6-2081. YOUNG singing canary with nice cage and lamp, FOUND: me house. BUSINESS oe eens SALE 2-2744 MOVING. Eight-burner condition. Reasonable Lake Forest 62. play ords, television, ping pong table, etc., for its room in the new church. Please Call Deerfield 78. Tel. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel chairs, excel$25. FUR small health aie appointment. HOUSEHOLD BUY DOGS pups, registered Oak Lawn 3489. GREAT DANE puppies, 2 months, fawn with black mask. A.K.C. Female, $50; male, $65. Peterson, 7020 Cornell, HYde Park 38-7589. COLLIES—puppies_ sired by famous champion voted outstanding show collie of Midwest for 2nd year. Pedigree and BETHLEHEM Church Youth Fellowship would appreciate contributions of sofa, SALE fox or PONY cart, four Tel. L.F. 3120. WANTED FOR TO OLD milk wagon Tel. HI 2-43890. 974. CLOTHING BEAUTIFUL by Sone WANTED CATS, LABRADOR retriever AKC and FDSB. Tel. Dundee Road Wheeling, Hl. Wheeling 361 �31, May Av. Thursday, FOREST CT INTON ERIDAN AV. LAKE HIGHWOOD WILLOW ‘ o e AUDUBON L. STERLING e ih 5 NN BUR , ns VINE oR GLENVIEW Ow lcxM Ze owe az N.END . ‘ s. N 9° ° ORCHARD = = a “Ww apm SWALLOW NIGHTINGALE ie [WJC BeB-0-LiNK L_] [] LI] [| gt an. eo oo ‘4 % 9 o* 4 _ , ¢ . - . \> WAH-WAH DE. > \ * SPARROW RIOGE { % j RAVINIA & WINTHROP WOODBINE LAWNDALE PHEASANT vt y 5 ae : “™,. �Where REPAIR it can be done! SERVICE Power and ROOFING Get Ready for Spring Rains ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED Our Repair Truck is on the Street Every Day hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI repaired. for sale. CALL Central 2-6711 Ave. or HI VENETIAN 2-1380 FLOOR FLOOR ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Install Ave. All Phones RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM it yourself or make Bendix Washer Landscaping HI 2-0609 G HI WINDOW HI SHADES We are prepared to give 2 or most 3 Day any TEL-CRAFT of shades REPAIRED REPAIR Call or S. St. HI 2-0567 Typewriters - Corona Inc. a REPAIR SERVICE the p.m. Bank Highiand HI and GEORGE 1054 Refinished HAWS Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 iTitiiiiililitititttttt tt WALL TILE 1% i @ Insulation e @ e Brickleying Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing @ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Repairing — 1079 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Pleating Buttons rn & Sweaters, Shirts, etc. — — Belts Hand Mactine Bound Button Holes Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 ee Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR Main BEST GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Evanston Successors 1740 4-3034 THE USED CARS Vogue Fabric Shop 133 Bile ae to Golden First Motors HI 2-2500 Roaches in Kitchen Painting & Paper Hanging Squirrels in Attic Free | Estimates Poison 44) Call: 3.3006 @ Fender @ Painting Repair @ Wheel Alignment Park WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 RI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. Guaranteed OIL CO. Highland Park m0 Pe ee FIRE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES SERVICE SERVICE 360 Central CLEANERS Call SALES BURNER AND Of Every Kind OIL FUEL Ivy in Yard eT rtT Tittle LLL DAHL’S 2-9630 | INSURANCE FOR OIL Bees—Ants—Fly y Control | Radiator HEATING INSURANCE Service @ Jewelers - Opticians 9 Sanded Men in Cellar Beetles 24 HOUR I. H. Nemeroff from REPAIRS DRESSMAKERS Decorating TOWING for Glasses Fri. Floors PEST CONTROL R TOWING Complete Optical Service Across the Painting PEST CONTROL tt EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY Pa Lt Open call Contractor Lencioni Call is al- Floor Tile ee HI 2-4557 WATCH service TOP! Sanding e@ — High- HI 2-2042 Company Deerfield SERVICE Featuring Smith Rubber UNiversity E& ao See Johns Material rates MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 2-0850 TELEVISION electronic Do Drive DECORATING LARSON’S 37. Daniel (at en TYPEWRITER NEED @ We Eighteen HI! 2-3378. a BERRA Koroseal Floor mechanics. radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 TYPEWRITERS Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading you Service quality Drive-way TELEVISION snappy on @ or SERRE GENERAL REPAIR @ GENERAL Med ad a NEED WINDOW SHADES? Asphalt Town and Tile Screened) Material 2-4387 SCCLLLCLELLLLLELL Led @ TILE Menoni & Mocogni Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones & Black-Top Service Linoleum Linoleum DIRT (Stock-Pile Parts; Telephone “MOLEY”: land Park’s Shop, 6-3070 THER PSS BLACK Makes @ TILE RUGS use of our expert Installation, FLOOR COVERING LANDSCAPING TELEVISION SERVICE Also & WInnetka LINOLEUM 373 Roger Williams Ave. SERRE RRR TELEVISION SERVICE Ali PLASTIC Television SERVICE Repair, ways | BER SHOP HI 2-0566 HI 2-7211 On COVERING Linden For Where A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 925 TELEVISION Adjustment, most fair) for ‘51 Woods, Inc. | DOWNING'S WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Waukegan The One Packard-Hubbard yee’ lotatlatat LETT TTIIiiiiiji atiat ninin iiiiiiilfil tiet iliiiiitit BLINDS | PACKARD | NOW 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 VENETIAN BLINDS 963 US BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING REPAIR SERVICE 611 PACKARD SERVICE CONTROL ANCHOR INS. AGENCY i ~— Park 2-0093 preenee Se ea | EQUIPMENT F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control BUICK BUICK DD SERVICE SALES SERVICE Systems & Equipment For Home, Business Office or Shop Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business Phones: HI 2-2335 HI 2-2567 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 �% X K OM) QOQR (xXx ial ORK) OR X<? X)oS Q Y) OO X) O XY (Xx) LOY) y OX (x? SéXSRXY <7 a aO S25 oS $2525 Meadow Gold, Id, ee fi HOMOGENIZED CONCENTRATED Our quart makes 3 2 quarts of heemebnktin bring i i America Homogenized Milk eadow Gold Fresh Liquid Grade A ee . Simply add h Homogenized Vitami nets GreeR to Fres one quart of Meadow te ATE TRATED MILK. MILK! OOK? SSCS O56 S SO Se REQKR Oo US IE PRKOKIRS2 2QZELRR 3 BEEN ROR KOK ERO SO 2 x ERE SIRI: R E ORAL P ECKL ROCOEL SEX Money Save Space r o t a r e g i r f e R Save r Tea o e e f f o C r o f t c e Perf eals elicious on Cer ot Skim Milk Full Food Value d Milk e t a r o p a v E r o d ot a Powdere itamin D Added K Ks ; 5625 . 5g G Ss t 2022 7 s * e5 SOROS SO 2, SSIS O ex) SORES SPOS OK fy SOKO Me Q i? 0 OY? OS? 252 O RR x S : Food Store or Call Waukegan Your ur F Favorite i 0 (Majestic) 5400 � 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, May 31, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/31/1951 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.0007.001.244 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7b5943746a395781f29b5a7fc07735a0.pdf 0ed6df3521d00d543c0a6531fcf503ff PDF Text Text J 10 Cents Thursday, June DBoerlicl keview 7, 1951 �saietelgellatante WHERE THERE'S A WILT” ... THERES A WAY! FEDDERS BUDGET PRICED ROOM rns AIR CONDITIONER COOLS, DEHUMIDIFIES, SHUTS OUT POLLEN AND DUST, NOISE! ‘‘ | Fits into Window - Plugs in Like A Radio No Ducts, No Pipes - No Water Connections NY VISOR OOTORIT TT A GREAT NAME IN No Building Alterations - <=)WS MOMMY Cee COMFORT Costs Pennies to Operate! Now you Fedders Room can get sound, healthful sleep on the muggiest nights, wake up refreshed, with a new Air Conditioner! This handsome, compact unit fits right into your bedroom (or office) window, plugs in like a radio and goes quietly to work giving real electrically refrigerated comfort. It cools the air and takes out excessive moisture. Filters out dust, dirt and pollen. Keeps rooms cleaner. Makes hay fever sufferers comfortable. Exclusive Fedders Finger-Tip Control sends mountain-cool air in any direction BERBER . . . never a draft. RP RRR RRR Ree ee MAIL THIS COUPON Columbia Household Appl., eee ee TODAY eee 305 Waukegan Avenue Please send me without obligation your interesting: 12-page booklet on Fedders Room Air Conditioning. eee illustrated PRERIPINE So ice. s acs es ie Suec Tuate babes Low keagncmeasa bude Renew onlk ok eke alee pues ecanas eaipece iss Mie gt te i oda ea ae ga ne Le ee ee oe 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. till 8 p.m. �KS AJOC Volume , >k / 26, No. ( Y & KEL 11 Thursday, June 7, 1951 35 People Give $575 Toward Village Plan Twenty-Eight Sign In Favor of Starting Episcopal Church Here At a home meeting of Mr. ley, and Sunset Deerfield on May Mrs. court, and 21 28 Bannockburn’ ing establishment the church petition mally, under and has A acted and the the direction church, a petition new of Highland committee decide where church of In 96 60 106 67 Rent (Dem.) 20 25 28 22 11 ing (Rep.) .... 97 103 72 112 71 before 116 72 day 72 discussing Bee Schaefer Dusher Carroll (Rep.) .... 99 105 75 Decker (Rep.) .. 100 106 76 103 O’Sullivan (Rep.) 94 with the pre-school member will be question on this Members invited cline and to attend committee bers be will Swensen.(Dem.) 15 16 16 4 ing controls, will be given to be rector W. May is Big Month Seventeen were issued building month gest of May, month the by Walter so making far this department. 17 permits complete appears list of the new on page homes F. Krol, during it the the year big- in Total was the value $358,450. A residences 4. Friday will grade summer cially, on vacation with that It land the for when they be their husbands Park High this are and here Mitchell trol of are day for in and action ruled of he the out. de-conbelieves construction houses financially will begin, closing of According the offi- school the last of school, the day of High- F. to Leonardi, the for many unable to buy a letter board, was up required was a simple passed by the city have be mailed final expediter, John County until rents who from secretary-treasurer Waukegan-Lake Estate with Group 13 at 8 p.m. be favor because result village similar could is in rents suggest- Deerfield to take Mr. and in Park to Tighe in of Real March 31 to decontrol resolution council, Woods, to housing Washington, D. C. Dated February 31, Mr. Leonardi’s letter did not say what would be necessary after March 31. Thomas A. Mathews, village attorney warns that even if rent controls are removed there is no certainty that federal law will stay as it is now. In his opinion Congress may put it back in force after many suburban towns have voted it down. Spirit of °76 in’51 all to accept are called. Fisher, de- Mem- to bring about a this by calling at 141-J. Hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames A. C. Horne, Charles Cederberg, F. B. Friestedt, Robert Varick and George Flagler. Evanstonians Mr. and To Mrs. Move Paul Here Q. Card of Evanston have purchased the Leonard Huxtable house at 905 Forest avenue. They expect to take occu‘pancy about June. 15... : > Bradt also spoke briefly on the history and future of planning in Deerfield, and Dan Dunne, chairman of the plan commission, told of the work of the plan commission and what it hopes to accom- % a 2: a 4 Richard Evans, Clarence Wilson,. and. .Frank Madison, dressed as characters in that famous picture,-’/The Spirit of ‘16, marched in the Memorial Day parade. Salvation Army Doughnut Day Tues. The annual Salvation Army Doughnut Day will be held next Tuesday, June 12. Mrs. Edward M. Kirar is in Roads is her Mr. Bradt said there were three ways in which citizens must follow through: ev 1. Financial—they must own part of the plan. 2. They must adopt the plan. 3. They must see that the plan is followed. The principal speakers of the evening were Professor Victor A. Hyde, of the Civic Planning de- partment of the University nois, Robert the and Chicago Kingery, Regional of Illihead Planning of as- sociation. Professor Hyde showed colored slides along with his talk, which demonstrated what can be done with proper planning in a village. The slides included some of Deerfield’s well-known eyesores, among them the village hall and the outdated store fronts along part of Waukegan road. “Grouping of public and semipublic buildings such as the post office, city hall, court house, churches, ete., in an appropriate and dignified arrangement at a location close to the business district has many advantages,” Professor Hyde said. He pointed out the convenience of such a plan. |Story Book turned thing of beauty over. The town ture charge, Workers plish, School-Park memor Opened by Robert Newell, presi- | dent of the Citizens Committee, two distinguished out-of-town speakers were heard at the meeting. Village President Andrew G. Oberlin, and include Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. Ross Mrs. Mrs. Compton Mielenz, Hal Edward Carl Mrs. E. Wood Mrs. Henry Ross, Pearson, and-Mrs. James Bellamy, Jr., Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Fisher, Mrs. co-chairman. Mrs. Burton Mrs. J. E. O.- Johnson, Village Board to Meet Mondcy Evening A regular monthly the Deerfield village be held Monday at 8 village to the hall. The meeting of board will p.m. in the meeting is open public. Robert Daniels Enlists in Navy Robert Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Daniels, 914 Waukegan road, was among 12 men from Lake county who enlisted in the navy in May. A sophomore at Highland Park High school, Robert is undergoing his boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training station. Idea Among the slides shown were many of the Glencoe _ schools, which have city parks adjoining. “The school-park idea is practical,” said the professor, and he believes school grounds should be designed for the use of neighborhood groups in the evenings and during out-ofschool hours as well as during school recess. In speaking of streets, he said Deerfield and Waukegan roads would be a most important consideration, with a careful study necessary. “A well-designed street system will result in the concen} tration of traffic and street improvement expenses upon a few strategic routes,” he said. Of much interest to the audience were slides of Story Book, L. I., showing the town before and after a plan had been adopted. Ugly, | drab and poorly laid out originally, the telephone that information Winfield were controls controls Forest, homes. children—their week the a the subject. meeting can be obtained Mrs. board who a big students rent Lake Winnetka, if from citing Each one bers are also requested pillow for seating. Further and that in di- to ask requests prepared ing realtor, board ing sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield Monday night which was the official opening of the drive for funds for a plan. Included in the $575 were two $100 checks, and most of the rest of the money was in the form of signed pledges written on slips of paper passed out to the audience, a chance a clipping of Chicago, Ridge either local newspaper all that also been busy exams. June enclosing abandoning East in or in keep- village of apartments day. will school be school the Chicago Deer- views. Mitchell, to it might Schools To Close For Summer Friday local R. March, for commissioner, building of permits their wrote In Building Dept. to air of rents, A mere handful of people—35 by actual count—contributed or pledged $575 toward a village plan for Deerfield at the meet- of in dealing child. allowed interested for- 8 hall Tues- purpose decontrol conduct discussion Those the control the appointed school, for rent 7 nursery school on Wednesday, the field. p.m. hear- on 71 The Pre-School Mothers Group of Deerfield will hold its last meeting of the year at Sunshine Valley kindergarten and of 8 board 22 To Meet at Nursery School informal at village Citizens’ Meeting is Climaxed By Whole Hearted Support Federal village 111 Pre-School Mothers rector the in the 75 Members of a committee to decide upon the site of the new church are Hubert N. Kelley, M. R. Hoffman, Mrs. Walter Davies, and Mrs. George W. Geiger. It is reported there are 50 Episcopal families in the DeerfieldBannockburn area. No name has been selected, as yet, for the new church. an held 2014 Episcopal Thompson, be the ‘a public 19 services will be held. Raymond will with office, (Dem.) The territory to be covered by the new church will extend north to Lake Forest, south to Glenview, west to Milwaukee road, and east to Highland Park. J. Contro! Bairstow Edwin M. White, R. G. Dexter, and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, members of the committee, have recommended that at present services be held in the Masonic temple. According to the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church, services will begin as soon as a clergyman can be secured. He will probably live in Deerfield. Mrs. accordance The Park. was Ae 94 (Rep.) en- will the 2 .... Candidate Miner Rent Control Hearing Scheduled for Tuesday askan upon Trinity of of in Deerfield. been vestry Kel- residents signed for the Hubert thusiastically Episcopal at How West Deerfield Precincts Voted _ In Race for Judgeships out to be a after it was, done adopted architec- of two centuries ago, (Continued on page 10) and O, the a P A campaign is underway to raise funds urgently needed to complete and improve the facilities of the High- land Park hospital, which serves the Deerfield area, Committee chairmen met recently with Irl Marshall, general chairman of the drive, to map plans, Shown seated are Robert S. Alexander and Mrs. M. E. Graves. Standing, left to right, Walter A. Wecker, Henry C. Hawes, Mr. Marshall, and P. A. Tennis. In This Issue. POIVIIOS 220755 page 7 Chmirehes. oie tcc page 38 Soup Box Derby ..............: page 4 �Wilmot, Holy Cross Graduations DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Published June 7, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 11 Thursday To Be Held Tomorrow Last Chance to Enter Soup Box Derby Use Night Wilmot school will hold commencement exercises at 8:15 tomorrow evening, with 14 receiving diplomas. 59 S. The program will be as follows: Pomp and Circumstance—Elyar MEMBER Invocation—Reyv. H. O. Willman, National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association minister of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Response—Girls of eighth grade Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor class. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. “Bless this House’—Seventh and Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year eighth grade girls. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year “Andante” from the Fifth SymSingle Copies-—10c¢ Foreign Rates on Application phony—clarinet solo, Robert Ru“Entered as second-class matter Novemdolph. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeree Illinois, under the Act of March 8, Presentation of class gift—Rus1879.” sell Zartler. The Public Press, no less than Public “Finlandia’’—Sibelius. Office, is a public trust. Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser—Wagner—Orchestra. Introduction of County superintendent of schools—Paul Dasso. “La Donna e’ Mobile’ from Rizoletto—Verdi—trombone solo Ted It remains a matter of conjec- Johnson. Class Song. ture whether or not Robert Cole’s “Fantasie Heroique”—Gottwold— ‘ motor trip to Alaska had anything french horn solo—William Vogg. to do with the fact that he was Presentation of class—Beatrice supposed to appear before Judge Meyer. Presentation of diplomas—W. C. Dan Hunt last Thursday to answer Darling. charges of driving 80 miles per Introduction of High _ school hour. At any rate, Mr. Cole, 22, did speaker—John Price. not appear, and when Mr. Hunt Acceptance of class by High telephoned his mother, who lives school. Welcome to High school. in North Chicago, she said her son “Battle Hymn of the Republic’— was on his way to Alaska with a chorus. new bride. Star-Spangled Banner—sung by According to Mr. Hunt, Mr. Cole audience. Benediction—Rev. H. O. Willforfeited his driver’s license at the time of his arrest. He was fined man. $50. “War March of the Priests’— Mendelssohn—orchestra. Recessional. Members of the graduating class are: Phyllis Becker, John Price, Robert Rudolph, Russell Zartler, Paul Dasso, Elsa Pantle, Theodore Johnson, Joanne Willman, William Vogg, Gerald Lanning, Rae DahlThe women of the Presbyterian Leonard Lace, Carolyn church are having an afternoon gren, drive for the members of the Leverick, and Nancy Johnston. Presbyterian Home in Evanston on Tuesday, June 12. The cars will assemble at the Home on Grant Street Evanston at 2 p.m., and Fifteen will receive diplomas at after a drive along the North commencement exercises tomorrow Shore will arrive at the church evening at Holy Cross Catholic about 3:15 o’clock for tea. school. The exercises will be held will be Mrs. L. T. Hayner and Mrs. F. at 8 p.m., and diplomas out by the Rev. John J. C. Ritter are in charge of the tea. given In case of rain the drive will be O’Mara, pastor. Members of the graduating class postponed one week to June 19. are Laura Banfield, Ronald Kloepfer, Donald Kempf, Richard Loarie, Presbyterians Plan Patricia Marshall, Rosalie McGuire, Burian McLoughlin, Katherine Family Picnic Sunday O’Connor, Donald O’Connor, Nancy “Plenty of coffee made over a Price, John Robertson, Frederick wood fire, ice cream and pop,” is Selzer, Roberta Starr, Robert promised to everyone who comes to Worth, and Rita Zahnle. the annual church family basket First Presbyterian of the picnic next Sunday in Pottawatchurch tomie Woods, north of Dundee road at the Des Plaines river. The suggested route to follow is DeerRev. Francis G. Guither was field road to Sanders, south on elected president of the DeerfieldSanders to Dundee road and west Northbrook Rotary club at a recent on Dundee almost to Wheeling. meeting. Other officers elected are The whole family is invited and John Van Woerdt, vice president; Robert Sickle, secretary, and lunch is planned for 2 o’clock. After lunch there will be com- Frank Spannraft, treasurer. Henry Bucher, Aksel Petersen, munity singing led by barber shoppers, a tug of war between two and Edward Blomgren were elected picked teams, and games and races directors. for boys, girls and adults. Real Estate Board Elects Anyone desiring further inform- Does 80 M.P.H., Then Takes Off for Alaska Presbyterian Women Plan Drive and Tea For Residents of Home Box in Rev. Guither Invites Men to Attend Church In Work Clothes try blank club Derby by on planning Lions Wilmot School PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 entry Boys Second must next are whether cars are 10. enter Annual have Monday, blanks page to their June 11. or En- 103. field Fordhams Mr. be and moving 515 Moving Mrs to New Lyle to their Longfellow Home Fordham new avenue home will at tomorrow. They have been living at 561 Deerfield road. Page 4 N. McGuire Robert N. McGuire, of McGuire and Orr, Evanston real estate firm was elected president of the North Shore Real Estate Board of Realtors. Mr. McGuire, who lives at 848 Rosemary terrace, will be in. augurated at a banquet on June 13 at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. the not. given time and talents Court ing of men who have come at various seated sermon for the day was around Capt. Bodmer Does Tour of | Jim) Wachholder, left, and Robert Worth, in different age groups, gether. are Many building Valuable a car toPrizes The Deerfield Hardware and Paint has donated as a prize a fine coaster wagon. O’Neil’s Ace Hardware in Highland Park also has donated a coaster wagon. Some of the other fine prizes are on display at Frost’s Radio and Electric Appliances. 730 Waukegan road. To date the requests of sponsors and boys granted are: Royal Blue Store, 722 Deerfield road, Patrick Michael Emmett, four years old. Deerfield Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan road, Stephen France, six years old. Red Horse Service station, 750 (Continued on page 10) Duty Capt. Erwin E. Bodmer, 857 Warrington road, has just returned from a two week tour of duty at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Capt. Bodmer is a member of the active army reserves. tend Led by Rev. F. G. Guither, men of Bethlehem church atservice in work Building Address clothes. Permits for May, 1951 Builder Cost 120, Westgate—-Peter Kairie: 5. ee 934 Northwood Dr.—William Henrich ........... 933 Northwood Dr.—Charles Post .....-..............--..0-........ 1520 Woodland Dr.—Jack Maitzen .................................. Gol Renton, C Taowete $21,000 $16,000 $18,000 $30,000 oo $23,500 Const. .................0...... ss Oakley+—Carl Balinsen ’..30.3 0..0.0 Warrington Rd.—W: C. Tackett ....:...........0.. 0... $11,000 $10,000 $27,750 pee Dune So oe OE ne 1070 ana ee ieee hey Bei 7 1031 ces oe eet ines ae a eS ? 1041 ae eS ie og Nt Ra ag ee a ? 1015 ee ak eae ck Wet ts em 1 A eS Parco 1001 330 Margate Terr.—Lynn Const. Co. -2...........ccccccececccceeeeeeeee 1454 Woodland Dr.—Hugh Armstrong. .............0....-0...-..--- $29,600 $29,600 $23,000 $23,000 $27,500 $21,600 $17,000 1103 1017 1059 9 057. Springfield—Deerfield Northwood Dr.—Jos. Osterman. ST RO Piereh lo Pfister oe .......0....2..0..cccccccccccsecccceees os ha in the in annual Friday Deerfield evengram- auditorium. parents the at the held by Girl and Scouts and friends and were Brownies formed a traditional circle campfire. the color Scouts of Troop 1. The colors were retired after the audience participated in giving the oath of allegiance and singing ‘America the Beautiful.” : Real estate and personal property tax bills will probably be received around the first of July, according to George Sticken, collector. presented They were followed by guard formed by Senior en- Tax Bills Expected Around July 1 25 the |marched times to give hours of labor in completing the work in the new church The Brownies school When |— titled ‘‘Miracle on Deerfield Street” in which the minister pointed out the transformation which has taken place both in the new church and in the men themselves through the magic of cooperative endeavor. Some of the men were heard to comment after the service that they were more comfortable than they had ever been before in a church service. The minister also wore no tie and had his shirt sleeves rolled up past the elbow. and of Awards May mar in| was Deerfield-Bannockburn Scouts the work days scheduled for the|. local congregation. They repre-|— sented only a part of the number Rotary Elects Rev. Guither as Head Robert A fine program now Holy Cross ation may call Arthur Wolter, Deer- Win Trips to Camp A group of about 20 men responded to the Rev. Francis Guither’s invitation to come in their work clothes to the services of Divine Worship at the Bethlehem| church two weeks ago. These men were recognized as|: having Girl Scouts At Court of Awards entries acceptable built Four the Soup ee cc $17,000 $16,000 --..$357,450 A cordial welcome was extended by Mrs. Lewis Stryker, girl scout commissioner. Recognition was given to members of the council, Miss Helen Engstrom, pianist, Charles Yous, chairman of the men’s committee for Sakajawea Lodge and to Lewis Stryker, Walter Lange, and Richard Senf who made the flag standards. Campership awards were announced as going to Linda Seiler and Vera Allsbrow, who will attend Sakajawea day camp, and Marilyn Visoky and Carol Yous who will attend Hickory Hilt. These girls will enjoy a two weeks expense paid camping experience. Faye Cline, Senior Scout Troop 1, read a letter to be sent to the Tulsa, Oklahoma Girl Scouts commending the work of Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Deerfield training chairman, in Deerfield scouting activities. Mrs. Huxtable is moving back to Tulsa in the very near future. After the singing of songs, sixth grade Scouts presented a_ skit, written and directed by Mrs. Donald Kempf in which they modeled hats of their own design. Troop 6 and 7 Brownies who completed their Brownie work were given their wings. Next fall these girls will receive their tenderfoot pins and become InterGirl Scouts. | mediate Fifth grade scouts were awarded their second class rank. Each troop received many ' badges. Miss Deane White, executive director of the Highland Park council pinned the first class badge on the following girls: Peg BelBarbara Allen, Jo Anne lamy, Willman, Marilyn Clifford, Marilyn Visoky, Jordis Duffy, Penny Cannon, Pat Freund, Gail Anthony, Mary Gannon, Laura Banfield, Jackie Hanson, Karen Alex'ander, Carol Kloepfer, Elsa Pantle, Paula Peterson, June Swift, Sharon Spriggs, and Joyce Ward. The Curved Bar, highest award given in Girl Scouting, wes pinned on 16 deserving girls by their parents. Scouts receiving this honor were: Kathy Kies, Laura Banfield, Pat Marshall, Elsa Pantle, Rosalie McGuire, Carolyn Leverick, Burian McLaughlin, Marilyn Visoky, Roberta Nolde, Phyllis Becker, Kathy O'Connor, Caryl Segert, Roberta Starr, Delores Ubl, Janet Vieregg, and Rita Zahnle. Unusual and interesting exhibits were viewed by a large number of attending parents and friends. One of the most interesting exhibits was a doll house made over and furnished by Senior Scouts of Troop 1 and a scale model of Sakajawea Lodge made by the seniors of Troop 2. In addition to these projects the girls in these two troops have given 630 hours to community service work. The Court of Awards, a fine tribute to Girl Scouting came to a close with the lighting of the traditional camp fire, the singing of songs, and the sounding of Taps. Thursday, June 7, 1951 �Announce Troth Memories | Nuptials Solemnized In New Jersey of 25 Years Ago Rahm-Tennerman Of Janice Gage To Mark Day Mr. and Mrs. Bannockburn to Leslie have engagement ice, Day, Mrs. Paul announcement L. Day given Wednesday, was June her 6, Gage High school, at American the at Trier Highland and schools and served during Lake in the World War wedding but the married Park High Forest Army member of _ the school board which hired Mrs. Meyer a quarter of a century ago. The = anniversary party Force young couple in late not Robert Anne Greenslade | Pronounces Vows | In Loretto Order children will take Miss Corita | At a 10 o’clock Bannockburn Garden Club to Hold June Tea in St. on June come the ing, H. son A. bride of Green nockburn. his Mr. of is at! Frank J. Mrs. Aitken in Roth- will Relatives in 23 Years Kusher returned 10 days Bangive | and marriage. | Mr. Augustine Flick, a is Europe where leaving she summer. Another sister, Kohl of Glenview, June will 22 spend Mrs. will be cousin cf Rothing. The date of the wedding was eq-| A wedding breakfast vanced because Miss Corbett’s sis-|Suests at the Woman's ter. Ann, who is to be maid of | club, Chicago, will follow honor, ago | | from her trip of two months. She | visited her sisters and brothers, as well as her husbands’ brother and other relatives while she was away. |§ Mrs. Kusher made the trip by plane. Reginald drive, Sees Mrs. Henry M. Kusher, 850 Rose- | mary terrace, was reunited with | her family after 23 years when she | Ita’s | visited in Vienna, Austria, recently. | 16, Miss | Mrs. Dorschel Mr. daughter of and Kusher For First Time Corita Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Querin Dorschel, 5555 hte pond. Chttame, “will Be for 35) Athletic the cere- | for|™ony. the| Miss Corbett is a graduate of | St. Mary of the Woods college. Her William | fiance was graduated from Notre her ma- | Dame university, and served in the tron of honor. Bridesmaids will be | alr corps for three years during Miss Gloria Rothing. sister of the | World War II. As a pilot of a B-17 Miss Members of the Bannockburn “All School Day” will be held Garden club will meet next Wedtomorrow at Bannockburn school. | nesday at the home of Mrs. E. M. with the entire school taking part White, Wilmot road, from 3 to 5B. in the program. Various awards This meeting will be the June tea, will be given to students for pen- and there will be no program. manship, spelling and reading. The Bannockburn carnival. planned for last week, was postponed until Saturday. It. will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Page, Meadow lane. mass Chicago, bridegroom; Bannockburn To Hold “All School Day’’ Tomorrow Bride \Of Frank J. Rothing church, Mrs. Corbett : To Become Sister Robert Anne, the former Mary Jane Greenslade, daughter of part in the annual piano recital of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Greenslade, | Miss Frances Biederstadt on Tues- |803 Hazel avenue, was among the 11 novices who pronounced their day, June 12 at 8 p.m. at the Presfirst vows as Sisters of Loretto at byterian church. profession ! {solemn reception and Those participating in the proceremonies at the mother house, | gram are Winston Swift, Hal and | Nerinx, Ky., April 25. Ross Roads, Karen Hilliker, Emily | Sister Robert Anne is a gradand Katherine Winter, Carol Praet, |} uate of Highland Park High school | Jackie Julcher, John and Billy and Webster college, Webster North, Sally Cassady, Billy Sher- | | Groves, Mo. well, Sheila Robertson, Peggy Hag| Among those who participated berg, Emilie Hart, Jeannie and lin the ceremonies were the Rt. | Carol Yous, Marion and Frances Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, the Jankowski, Gail Jones, Barbara |Rev. J. V. Murphy and the Rev. Sturm, Gail Haugland, Karen Kin‘John O’Mara, otf Holy Cross ney, Jacqueline Hansen, Paul church. Daniels, Karen Sanders, Susan brother, Sister Robert Anne’s Gougler, Meredith Gibbs, Diane | | Robert, St. | at who is studying Teeter, Joyce Anderson, Mary | Thomas seminary, Denver, will arGannon, Darline Hart, Janet Vielrive home June 7 for a month’s regg, and Kay Paul. vacation. Miss Marietta Alicia Haas, and Byrne, | bomber, he Miss|Germany, flew and 22 was missions over awarded sev- Rosemary Turner, all of Chicago. |eral medals, including the DistinWilliam Kohl will be Mr. Roth-| guished Flying cross and the Air ing’s best man, and ushers will be | Medal. He is now in business in Theodore Susen of Mount Pros- | Chicago. pect; Albert Salvi, of Wilmette; Mrs. Green John Corbett, brother of the bride- cocktail party to-be; John Dillon, of Kenilworth, | of her future will be hostess at Swifts Are Honored At Bethlehem Picnic The annual Bethlehem Mothers club picnic was in the nature of a farewell party this year for Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift, who are leaving for Dallas, Tex., this week. Held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Bradt, 454 Margate terrace, on Sunday after church services, 85 attended the potluck dinner. Mrs. Swift was presented with a gift. A musical program, community singing and games completed the afternoon. W. A. Tennerman Jr. Her maid of honor, Miss Virginia Flint, was gowned in pastel organdy over satin. Martha Jane Rahm, niece of the bride, was flower girl and carried a basket of assorted petals. Richard L. Frost, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man, and Walter E. Rahm Jr., brother of the bride, and John Hamilton, were ushers. A dinner for 80 was held at Marboro Inn, Montclair, following the ceremony. The bride’s mother chose a dusty rose gown with matching accessories and a corsage of tea roses. Mrs. Tennerman Sr. was gowned in aqua crepe and lace with matching accessories, and wore a corsage of deep red roses. The bride is a graduate of Montclair High school, Virginia Intermont college, Bristol, Va., and Paine Hall, New York. Her husband was graduated from Highland Park High school and Princeton university. The couple is at home in Bloomfield, N. J., after a weding trip to Bermuda. In addition to Mrs. Tennerman Sr. and Mr, .Frost, Mrs, Frost (Ruth Tennerman) and their four week old daughter, Kathryn Lynn, were present at the wedding. The Frosts live in Tonawanda, N.Y. To Be Held Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker, 357 Kingston terrace, returned Sunday from Wichita, Kans., where they were guests for a week of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs moved to Wichita two months ago from Park Ridge. The Beckers’ younger daughter, Mrs. Stewart Richmond Jr., and her husband recently moved from Evanston to their new home in Mount Prospect. 7, Mrs. Tour of Rug Company | Wesley Beckers Visit Daughter in Wichita June a on June 10, in honor daughter-in-law. Greg Newell Has Popular Band Thursday, the to | Sister three and summer. Miss Biederstadt Announces Annual Piano Recital Thirty Oakley avenue, Tennerman. left. been expect spon- Meyer church, The bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over ivory satin. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a headpiece of matching lace and she carried a bouquet of white flowers centered with pink roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father. mot Mothers club. | Mr. II. has was Lutheran N. Y., with Rev. John officiating. Mr. Tenner- is the son of Mrs. Tennerman, of 1020 late Mr. | sored by the Wil- college. Air were | place at Calvary Mrs. E. L. | Verona, rig ht. Kavasch Vinyard, Art New date the of attended and | Mr. Vinyard was a} ™an studying Academy Day honor years, Mr. Shimer is in 25 a on Exmoor Frances Mr. be at Highland present in Chicago. set, at attended and The Park. parents an- In a five o’clock ceremony on of | Saturday, May 12, William A. TenMrs. Delbert Mey- nerman Jr. took as his bride Miss Rhoda Anna Rahm, daughter of er, principal of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rahm, of Wilmot school for! wontelair, N. J. The wedding took and made at the tion Jan- Mr. the niversary celebra- the of Highland by college He of guests of club. Miss Park, Gage announced son The Country R. of their daughter, Mark luncheon Among 1951 school. Left to right, first row, Dick Johnson, ley, vocalist. Gieseke. Second row, Dave Phelps, Herb Rautenberg, Greg Newell, and Lenore Crow- Johnny Gould, Tom Halter, Jim Gordon, and Gordon A tour of the Olson Rug Company, sponsored by the women of the Bethlehem church, will take place tomorrow at 2 p.m. The group hopes to finance the purchase of a new rug for the chancel through the trip. The rug company gives one dollar toward a new rug, for each woman present on the tour. The trip will cost nothing to those who participate, and anyone interested may call Mrs. George Krumbach at 629-J: Page 5 �Rotary DR. G. C. PARKNEN Relay Village Turns Out For Memorial Day Winners OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Parade Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., We Give Fae Perfect Deerfield the throngs Best Service Day parade, in which Scouts, two as Waukegan drum Dressed as 576 1925 REALTORS 735 — Real Deerfield Edward H. Estate Road, -—— Loans Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 IH. R. Vant Winners in the second annual Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Relays were, left to right, front row; John Price, Fred Krase, Art Capitani, Dave Rudolph, and Larry Long. Rear, Rene Marshall, Ronald Davies, Billy Johnston, Gene Seaver, Gene Johnson, Paul Dasso, and Ken George. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. Jewelry for the Entire Watch Phone DEERFIELD Home Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing 1048 Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING ‘New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S —~ CO. Remodeling Rd. services will Deerfield 85 in the youth and adults. All parents are especially urged to be present and a cordial welcome is extended to the public to attend these services in honor of the children. Phone 1 The 75th Children’s Day program will be held at the: Presbyterian church on Sunday at the morning service. The theme of the program will be the history of the Christian church, and various classes of the church school will present pantomime portrayals of important events. The final scene will be laid in the early church in Deerfield. Mrs. Walter Bischoff, Mrs. Leslie Gage, and James Tibbetts are in charge ci the program. After the children’s day service, which will include the baptism of infants, there will be a parish picnic for ell the families of the church at Poitawattomie Woods, Dundee Day Sunday, June St. Paul’s Il. entire will be teachers keeping followed by months, the with the over that to of St. the Paul’s children in each classes in units recent stories of the be by the told class. Children department participate with group the two study will beginner’s and the lesson Testament the given The on School. a song upper hymns in will by the classes will appropriate to the services. The newly Junior ship Be organized Choir with The Karl add a has and for to the wor- ‘Hosanna teacher in the prepared, or- conducted this Paul’s Song.” school ganized, St. anthem Berning, Sunday gram will the Children’s day. the Following prothe services in the sanctuary all parents and friends are invited to see a display of handwork done by the children in their class activities. Attention is here called to the change of time for this special service. There will be no Sunday school classes on this day, and the time for the combined Sunday school and church worship service will be at 10:30 a.m. 18. Two Abatement new Lawn sen of Valley will be introduced. places The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and Service. Page 6 program and Old a.m. Services. children In celebrat10:30 society members, Col. Harry W. Taylor, 1570 Crab Tree lane, Deerfield, and Arnold Peder- Driveways, Complete Planning Deerfield 1456 at morning Sunday be 10 worship June Grading, Evergreens, & Topsoil Des will meet in the nurse’s room of the Highland Park city hall at 7 p.m. on Contractors Shrubs, the Mosquito Abatement Society Will Meet ‘DEERFIELD Landscape Work, at will Church The Mosquito Tractor road river. Children’s sing 1884 Deerfield, of St. Pauls of every part of the service PHARMACY in north Plaines except a service of baptism at which the Rev. Francis Geo. Guither will officiate. Two Junior sermons will be given by members of the Intermediate and Youth Departments, with Donald Zenko giving the first espe'|cially for the tiny tots; and Tom Swift, giving the second sermon BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established be Presbyterian By 634 Day ed for JEWELERS and Children’s held at the Bethlehem church this coming Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mr. Jack Gagne, general superintendent and his committee have planned a Junior Church service with children and young people in charge Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Obituaries AES Bethlehem 122 1885 Expert Children’s Day Services APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances -730 AmBoy and bugle Brownies, corps, children, “The part. of Richard color parade Andrew Marshall Karl ’76,” Evans marched the President im- guard. were Village G. Bradt, Berning, Witmayer, as well took Spirit Madison the annual auxiliaries, behind in the Me- Grand and original Will- organizer 23 years ago of the two Norwood Park drum and bugle corps which took part. The press was represented by Mrs. J. C. Pearson, editor of the Deerfield Review. VANT & SELIG Established view the on Legionnaires, Wilson, Frank Also Tel. and little and out Scouts many iam Insurance Girl mediately HORSE to their Clarence Towing 750 and greeted turned morial vets, Wash Grease Simonize Oil weather that ish at... Midge’s Texaco and pol- Pedersen Hardin has road, Masters been SNC RRS OIE SI ARP SPI Canon Funeral services were held Tuesday for H. B. Canon, 1523 Woodbine court, who died from chest injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Durant, Okla., on May 31. The funeral was held at the Dahl funeral home in Racine, Wis., and burial was in Racine. Mr. Canon was driving to Mineral Wells, Tex., from here when the accident occurred. A consult- ant radio engineer, he was estab- lishing a business in Mineral Wells at the time of his death. Mr. Canon was born in Chicago 42 years ago, and had lived in Deerfield almost 12 years. Educated in Chicago schools, at the time of his death he was working toward his masters degree in mathematics at Chicago university. He was well known in the community as a square dance caller. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; two children, Hartman, 17, and Penny, 12, and one sister, Mrs. A. C. Oswald of Houston, Tex. His parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen of Racine also survive. Baxter Services are being held today at 1:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian church for William D. Baxter, 1321 Greenwood avenue, who died Monday evening in the Highland Park hospital of coronary thrombosis. Burial will be ‘in Forest Home cemetery, Maywood. Mr. Baxter was born in Montague, Mich., November 24, 1889, and lived in Michigan until 10 years ago. A graduate of Northwestern university school of pharmacy, Mr. Baxter had been proprietor of the Deerfield pharmacy for the past nine years. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Jennie, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Johnston of Ferrysberg, Mich. Mrs. Johnston and her son, James, and daughter, Mrs. Albert Boles, are here to attend the funeral. Also during this service, prizes were awarded to the winners in the annual poppy poster contest sponsored by the Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Robert Broege, president of the auxiliary, handed out checks to the six winners, Marilyn Visoky, Jim Kraft, Bob Johnson, Jimmy Leverick, Carolyn Leverick, and Mike Hall. An inspiring talk was given by the Rev. David C. Brueggerman, chaplain of the Deerfield Amvet post. ‘ The parade was climaxed by a service at the Deerfield cemetery, where several of the village’s war dead are buried. A firing squad commanded by Henry Kofsky, Amvet commander, fired a_ salute, and the Rev. Bruggerman gave a prayer. It was Joseph through the Schuessler that of and Bugle Corps Nos 1 and 2 from Norwood Park were obtained. Both have been champions in. the American Legion sponsored junior divisions. Miss Joan Purse, drum majorette in Corps No. 1, was national champion last year. As the various sections of the parade passed the reviewing stand on Deerfield road, they were an- nounced by Mr. Berning. The pa- rade ended at Jewett Park, where more music was provided by the drum and bugle corps. Open house was held at Legion home across the street. former America Mary Tuomi, in 1896 and Waukegan. In 1900 the came_ settled she to in married Mike Niemi, and lived in Waukegan about Owen, 10 years before where she lived for 40 years before moving to on a farm coming to her son’s home here. She was a member of the Longwood Lutheran church and the Owen Lutheran church, both in Wisconsin. Surviving eT a efforts Drum is her husband, Mike, Taylor re- Funeral services were held Satur- and Mr. of Owen; five sons, Richard, of Chicago;. Albert, of Lake Forest; William, of Owen, John of Lake day in Owen, Wis., for Mrs. Mary Niemi, 73, who died in Lake County General hospital Thursday after an illness of nine months. Mrs. Niemi Bluff, and Ted, of Deerfield; three daughters, Mrs. Clifford Frazier of Wilmette, Mrs. Ila Lanford of Oak Park, and Mrs. Curtiss. Fisher of lived Lake Bannockburn, Col. EAL During a brief service on the lawn of the Deerfield grammar school preceding the parade, American flags were presented by the Junior American Legion auxiliary to the four local schools. Barbara Kapschull presented the flags, and the children who accepted them for their respective schools were Emily Wolter, Wilmot; Richard Thompson III, Bannockburn; John Robertson, Holy Cross, and Alan Wilson, Deerfield grammar. appointed to take the place on the board of Melvin R. Nelson of that area. ‘. Other board members are Harold |Glandt, Mrs. William Stupple, Wiljliam.: T.: Jones and- William -Hein-. richs. Niemi son, in’ Owen Ted, - Born..in: January and of 657 24, also Ylistaro, 1878, with Chestnut Mrs. her Beulah, Wis.; two brothers, -| Jack, in Finland, and Richard Ny.on man of. Waukegan; 13 grandchilthe dren and one great-grandchild... . street. Finland, Niemi, Thursday,: June -7,.1951 �; Deerfield Activities SPURL Mrs. Te Meyers Graduates John Helene Rose Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Meyers, 1038 Hazel avenue, received a bachelor of science degree at Elmhurst college at the 80th convocation of the school on June 3. The ceremonies were held in Wilder park. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were present at the graduation. Miss Meyers returned home with her parents. Tuxis Holds Picnic at Gages Fund Visit days at.the home of Mr. Stryker’s parents, the senior Strykers of 1033 Deerfield Jacobs road. Have . Sunday June 2 for her Avenue Has Lake will arrive Monday Deerfield Warren Giss’ Fabel has just Moore, Parade Wachholder, strom. Marjorie Caroline and Miss Marshall To and Helen home Mrs. Westcliff Houston W. of D. lane. will for a short visit her parents, George While be a of here bridesmaid Mrs. Mr. Sherry Return to Paul road, Scott for a Robert Judy Eng- Graduate Sons Return from School Lascelles UP ON left Thursday with Logansport, Ind., 612 Waverly Court Before the girls went to In- in diana, visited B. left C. for Read home of yes- 1604 Mr. and Mrs. Springfield A. F. avenue. Sherry’s Judy Selig Daughter for Mrs. Ala., several days. Mrs. Huber will drive to Logansport the first of next week and will bring Judy home with her. A J. Visits Howard and her Wolf daughter, of Mobile, Marjorie, are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig, of 933 Waukegan road. Grateful ~-THANKS- TO more at- tended our Grand Opening Celebration. We are proud of the way you have received us. We will endeavor by way of appreciation to keep high standards of quality and service. Dich: Koth ohn ‘ath CONGRATULATIONS DOOR PRIZE WINNERS: SALLY WILSON RD.., NORTHBROOK MAPLEWOOD MRS: E. DURAVA STRATFORD DEERFIELD RD., WOLF 3 WINDSOR NORA RD., RD., DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK SAVAGE 859 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD R. E. DONOHOE NEXT WINTER'S FUEL BILL Deerfield who residents local 2000 than SPENCER KOCH T2% Phone to Build HARDWARE to the from the VILLAGE 758 WAUKEGAN 1201 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 DEERFIELD ROAD | PHONE 864 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1951 Sturm, she JEANNINE UP YOUR COAL BIN PRICES ARE REDUCED 7, at brother-in-law, home. Sherry guest Mrs. Vt., terday after about a week’s visit at the home of her sister and where DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY June 1340 Graduates Among the 1,179 candidates receiving degrees in Oklahoma A & M college commencement ceremonies on May 28 was Robert John Lascelles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lascelles of 435 Kingston terrace. Mr. Lascelles received a degree in hotel and restaurant administration. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. H. C. Bennett, A & M president now heading the government’s Point Four program. SAVE Thursday, Huber, and Richford, 850 1210 (Everything Capt. Mrs. the wedding of Miss Nancy Riggs, of Highland Park, to James Paul Johnson Jr., on June 16 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. is R. of Texas Thomas C. Rogan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rogan of 840 Westcliffe lane, has returned from Loras college, Dubuque, Ia., after completing his junior year. He recently was elected treasurer of the L club at the school. His brother, William, who has completed his junior year at Loras academy, has also returned home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, and their younger daughter, Katherine, will be spending the weekend in Northfield, Minn., where they will attend the graduation of their other daughter, Marjorie, at Carleton college on Monday. STOCK WHILE daughter returned celebration. As is the custom on the 600 block of Central avenue, a Memorial Day parade was led by George Engstrom, with most of the neighborhood children taking part. Youngsters who joined in the little parade were Ellen Neilsen, K. Mary Nielsen, Tom and Sharon Scheskie, Rosalie Ward, Donna and Ann Miles, Scott Raughley, Jill and Lance Ohman, Christie Norman, Melody the Mr. Indiana Judy Huber, from Albion college, Albion, Mich. On Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson, at their home in Rockford, Ill. Drive Own In Boulder, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fabel of Chicago, and their son, Warren, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Fabel’s sister, Mrs. George Jacobs, and Mr. Jacobs, of Elm street. Rogan Central of Sister of Mrs. Sturm Visits Visiting Guests Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss of EdinTex., returned home this Along the 611 alumni of Illinois burg, Institute of Technology who are week after spending several weeks working on the 10th annual Alumni visiting at the homes of their sons, Fund drive are two men from Harold, of 1050 Somerset avenue Vernon, 625 Brierhill road. Deerfield. Walter F. Krol, building and granddaughter Karen, accommissioner, 713 Central avenue, | Their : them to Texas. Mrs. is one of the workers, as is Law- ;companied Vernon Giss and her other childrence G. Schoeffman, 1111 Linden ren will leave Sunday or Monday avenue. for Little Rock, Ark., where they will make their home. Mr. Giss is Janet Bruce Celebrates in business there. Tenth Birthday Diana Jordan, daughter of Mr. Fourteen girls were invited to Janet Bruce’s birthday party on and Mrs. Robert Jordan of WaukeSaturday afternoon. Janet’s tenth gan road, will accompany the Giss’ birthday was on Monday, but she to Little Rock. chose Houston and and Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker Jr., of Nevesink, N. J., and their two sons, arrived last week to spend 10 Thirty members and guests of the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church attended a picnic Saturday at Gages Lake. Chaperoning the young people were Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the church, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle. Work on Alumni For I.T.T. Strykers John Huber Colo., the former Peggy Jo George, at Helene Judy Former Peggy Jo George To Visit Next Week ETT OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 P.M. Anything) Page “7 �EL. ee GIRS ic from Chandler’s — V Check June 17 is The Day These Items: NORMA 4 COLOR PENCIL ~~~. $5.00 PARKER 51 PEN & PENCIL SET — === $19.75 NORTHMOOR STAMP HOLDER & PAPER WEIGHT 3 ee a $3.50 AIR GUIDE THERMOMETERS & BAROMETERS from $10.00 [] [] 1] [-] RONSON CIGARETTE LIGHTERS ------------- from $5.00 [_] INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMETERS -..- from $5.00 [|] THE NEW WEBSTER DICTIONARY (Indexed) from $6.00 LEATHER BRIEF MEN’S PLASTIC 4 CASES --.------------------- from $10.00 [_] TUFHIDE SUIT CASES $30.00 & $40.00 [_] FLUORESCENT LAMPS — from $7.50 [] POCKET ADDING MACHINES ~~ from $2.95 [_] SWINGLINE TOT 50 STAPLER ~~ 98c¢ [] MEN’S ALL LEATHER BILL FOLDS ----- from $3.50 [_] ALL LEATHER STATIONERY 8 & 10 OZ. GEESE OR WHEAT PORTFOLIOS DESIGN $6.95 [] HIGHBALL GLASSES ----------—--—----- from 55¢ JOHNSON CARD SHUFFLERS -----—-----—- $5.95 POKER CHIP RACKS POKER CHIPS (Box of 100) from $1.00 DOUBLE DECK CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS $1.85 BAR. APRONS $3.00 & $3.95 Be Sure and See Our Large Selection of DAD’S DAY CARDS [] Miss Charlotte Charm,” blue Complete Line of Bar Accessories with in class horse, ‘My Sweet combin- Trinity Church to Hold Early| Garden Club Asks Services During the Summer Floral The regular Sunday services at | Trinity Episcopal church will be For ae ae tea in | 6 cordance majority Donations ° . . Distribution North Shore Garden club is’re- -| questing donations with the wishes of a large | be distributed of the congregation. The | oe at 7:30 hour a.m. daily. will continue at On Wednesdays throughout to houses - the, Chi the and/ North east platform Western Tuesday of the railway morning local station ev- at 8 o’clock to collect the floral donations. A water-filled bucket will be left on the north side of the ticket office Graduates from Illinois every Monday night for those wishing to leave their flowers at that Institute of Technology time. If it is not convenient for William H. Sihler Jr., tne son of | anyone to bring donations to the the William H. Sihlers of South) station, the garden club suggests Sheridan road, will receive a de-|that Mrs. Mare Goldsmith be telegree in business and economics at| phoned at HI 2-2619, for pick-up the Illinois Institute of Technol-| service. ogy’s as flowers A garden club committee will be that | on holy days there will be a 9:30,a.m.|ery service of in settlement change becomes effective June 10 | Sao oo and will continue through June, | July, and August. The early service; [-] ["] [] her II|, three-gaited ation horsemanship class for 18-year-old riders and under, at Chicago Horse show May 20. President of the Girls’ Riding club at Highland Park High school where she is a sophomore, Miss Manasse won her ribbon for driving and riding, and also placed second in the open combination class. She is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Manasse, 20 Ravine terrace. well. commencement in the Chicago tomorrow. Also A Manasse ribbon winner Civic ceremonies! Opera house! : Make Ads _|ingston, it a habit to read the Want| every peper week On before laying your! the garden club collection .o mittee for June are Mrs. Richard Lawton, Mrs. Morton A. LivMrs. Edward pojang Friedlander, Weyer, and Porges, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Samuel Pollak. aside! Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully TELEPHONE HIghland Park 2-3100 guaranteed! Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Page 8 539 Thursday, June 7, 1951 �a HPHS To Graduate 232 In 61st Commencement Tonight The 61st commencement of Highland Park High school will be held at 8:15 tonight in the auditorium for 232 graduates of the class of 1951. E. school, will principal present Elwood the Hansmann of the class and on behalf of the school board will award the diplomas. Mr. Wolters will present the honors to qualifying students. Dr. William Atkinson Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will give the invocation and the benediction. Laurie Nath and Joseph Cleaver, class marshals, will lead the procession of graduates to the strains of Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance.” Philip Watrous will be senior student conductor for the latter, and Harold Fisher will lead the orchestra in the “Washington Post March,” by Sousa, the recessional. The student speakers are Greg- ory Armstrong, “Highways Graham, and who who will discuss Byways,” and Joan will on “The talk Joyce D. Godie, 259 Lambert Tree road, and Warner Mitchell, 2754 South Deere Park drive will exhibit their work at the annual Student Exhibition and Fashion Parade of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 18 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago June 7 through 10. The garden committee of the Kiwanis club, headed by Albert Larson, has done its bit towards beautifying the community. The members recently planted geraniums around the “lonely” flagpole at the intersection of Central avenue and St. Johns. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Three R’s.” They are winners of an open competition held annually at the high school. Ralph Wanger has been named class valedictorian, and Helen Schwarz is 1951 salutatorian. Under direction of Chester Kyle. the high school chorus will sing “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” by Luther-Mueller, and “Bless This House,” by Brahe. Following the benediction the student singers will give “Lord Bless You And Keep You,” by Lutkin. Names Work INTENSIVE 6-8 WEEK Beginning Shorthand, further next Wm. RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood LATE CARS MODEL AVAILABLE REASONABLE AT RATES Call HI 2-6700 Le IN phone, write, Courses or visit the school EACH MONDAY IN JUNE AND JULY 1718 SHERMAN AVENUE of the high school gradu- ates will be published in week’s issue of the NEWS. CAR —— Bookkeeping Intensive 4- to 9-Month information, CLASSES BEGIN COURSES LAKESIDE CARS Advanced Typewriting, Also Regular Full-Time For MORNING or RENTAL UNiversity H. Callow, Principal 4-3004 acm ax > —— bch gS Ly EN z Oy Wg PTT Ta) ae ‘ || EZ QIICRA RAR yo = 0 ~y a De TO “<* (SAF 3 so SO . S —————-~ ~~ ae Far "os. ee AS v7 Lond foal S or ee". cx ( G Mrs. Wolters, Kiwanis Garden Committee Beautifies City Property Exhibit PASS A. In Chicago Art Show Students >i DEO / \ 1. Panties, 3.25 2. Gown, 14.95 3. Negligee, 4. (ee VIVIAN 35.00 Half slip, 5.95 Te 5. Sip. 1195 Half: Sizes ARE MORE THAN in BEAUTIFUL. EVER these tricots, can Exciting heavenly lavish with bs lot. <4 nylon like this voile, with its touch lace, of white embroidery on collar and cuffs. Navy, brown or green. tiny pleats, sheer net. 1412 to 24!/. 10.95 re LY eo “Ase el Garnétt Open Thursday, June 7, 1951 Friday nights Co. until 9 Garnett < Co. Open Friday Nights until Page 9 9 �| Tham Tall _ The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting Don’t tunities. IS BUSTIN’ OUT ALL OVER _ Villa Moderne responds to the spirit of outdoors with fresh decorations facts JUNE and gay new music. The Mack Twins play twin pianos, and on Sat. nites their orchestra plays for dancing (no tax except after 9:30 Sats.) Carefully planned menus to tempt warm weather appetites. Opening June 17th Music Theatre with the stupendous “Show which will run through Skokie at County Line. Boat,” July 1st. THE BRIDE WHO HAS EVERYTHING Show me the young woman so sophisticated she’ll not be thrilled with a Wedding Gift Shop Interior Herbst, ‘ings. Out pletely of of out this from Grace Ave., Winnetka. A PLEASANT DAY AND EVENING All yours for the asking—at the spot just this side of heaven called Chevy the Chase Country elegance private club, Club. and comforts but Open All of of a To The Public. Sporty 18 hole Golf Course, outdoor swimming pool, Old Eng- lish Grill for breakfast, lunch, dinner. Chevy Chase _air-conditioned Theatre opens June 12th, with Eddie Dowling in “The Violin Messiah.” NO CHARGE FOR JUST LOOKIN’ At Crow Inc., Interior ideas in color schemes and styles for your slip covers, draperies, upholstering. Buy by the yard or made to perfection in their own workrooms. 23 Sheridan Road. BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP what “they say,’ but was coined long before That’s phrase first Buick was built. On the the the sur- face, the new Buicks are the handsomest cars on the road, within they are the most luxurious. As for the motor—I’ll leave that to Mr. Kleeburg to explain in detail at his Buick St. Drop Agency, 108 S. First in and look over the new models, HI 2-4800. 2 NYLON TROUSSEAU FOR “THE BRIDE” _ Exquisite Nylon Tricot Lingerie by “Vanity Fair” at Emily Jacobi of Intimate Apparel. L. C. NOTICE 26, eled TUCKER, District State of Secretary OF THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION 1951. To the wood: electors of e the City of High- Time of Election Take notice that an election will be held in the City of Highwood, Illinois, on Tuesday, June 26, 1951 and the polls will be open from six (6) a.m. to five (5) p.m., daylight saving time, on said day. The Place of Election The places of election shall be in the four (4) wards in the city of Highwood and at the polling places as follows: First Ward—American Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood, Illinois. Second Ward—Oak Terrace school, 230 Prairie avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Third Ward—City Hall, 489 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Fourth Ward— Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay road, Highwood, Illinois. The Officers To Be Elected At the said election the officers to be elected are as follows: Mayor Dated at Highwood, this first day of 1951. OSSIAN CARLSON City Clerk of the City of Highwood NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1951 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:30 o’clock A.M., the 8th day of June, 1951 at the Elm Place School in this School District. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:45 P.M. Central Daylight Savings Time, the 23rd day of July, 1951 in this School District 107. Dated this Ist day of June, 1951. Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By BARRETT K. MASON Secretary / JUST FOUND OUT 1#3 WITH MEADOW GOLD FRESH CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK f some entirely CURTAINS In of intend WON’T house will do wonders. them Bath”. length. Curtain for LIE tell At Mildred Shop “Parlor, Stall they Stunning have Bedroom, curtains -monogramming table done of linens, most and extra and beauti- fully. 948 Linden Ave. Winnetka. : Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Page 10 to 3) were remod- this planning be a_ Hyde does spending not spree, and does not propose heavy debt and burdensome taxes. Rather it is meant to be just the opposite. “It should be the basis for spending, the difference between a dog fight procedure and an orderly process.” Showing pictures of some of Deerfield’s fine homes, he emphasized that thorough planning is a must consideration. Taxes Higher in Industrial Towns In Mr. Kingery’s talk he touched on many of Deerfield’s problems. In speaking of the factory question, he said there would always be a demand for industrial land, with more and more factories moving out from the city. He thought the village had been wise in allowing a modest amount of good looking, well placed plants, but pointed out that it might be dangerous to develop fully into a manufacturing community. He told of the tax rate being 19 per cent higher in an industrial community than in a purely residential. He estimated that Deerfield may grow at the rate of 600 persons per year for the next several years. If all the business frontage available in the village were used, he be ac17,000 people could said, commodated. One acre of park for every 100 people was another statistic he presented as a desirable objective. He pointed out the desirability of buying park land before it is subdivided or built up. In the case of Winnetka, where Mr. Kingery has lived for 30 years, and were a plan has been adopted. the tax levy has remained constant throughout the years, he said. Drive Announced John Doyle, chairman of the drive for funds for a plan, announced that the Citizens Com- objective is to raise mittee’s prime Date of Birth style. Professor that the necessary money. He said the money will be _ collected and turned over to the village board, which will in turn consider the recommendations of the planning commission as to who will be hired to work out the village plan. Subscription cards will be mailed to all residents of the village, and a solicitor will then call to collect contributions. Mr. Doyle said it is hoped the money will be raised by July 1 as it is almost Name Street Address | hereby grant permission to my son (or ward) to enter the Soup Box Derby as sponsored by The Deerfield Lions Club. In consideration of the privileges of participating, | hereby release sponsor and/or Deerfield Lions Club, and/or any other co-sponsors from any or all liability resulting from any accident that might occur. Signature Soup Box Derby 813 (Continued from Waukegan road, page 4) Rusty Co., Sears tral tors, Storage and 1916 Moving Shermer avenue, Northbrook, Marty Miller, 10. Lauterberg and Oehler undertakers, 825 Waukegan road, Terry France, 10. Maiman-Haines Sport Shop, 17 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park, Tim Maiman, 12. Clayton and Alice Confectionery, Deerfield road, David E. Nessen, 14; Franken Bros. Nursery, 440 Elm street, Robert Worth, 13. Sponsors who have paid the entry fee for boys but have not yet had boys assigned to them are: Georgian Shop, dry goods, 816 Waukegan road Shore Line Blue Print Co., 806 Waukegan road. Notti Pine Inn, Central Food Store, 811 Waukegan road Binard and Bonnett Realty Co., necessary to do the first work of a plan in mild weather. He emphasized that a total plan will cost less in the end than gettins a plan in two stages. Previously the possibility of starting out with the first phase of a plan, and adding to it later had been discussed with a firm of planning experts. But this would be poor economy, according to Mr. Doyle. A general discussion, with questions from the audience, followed the speakers. in and Consult Hairstyling, about your hair problems. Mr. Michael 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh Meadow Gold Milk J. Meling will be here on Wednesdays. Upton Beauty radiant. 370 Central In Town VI), Beauty Ave. Address and Shop, Market, 808 814 Wauke- Insurance, 813 Ace Hardware, 1746 Street, Highland Wau- Klemp of William Chevrolet avenue, 2nd Park Ruehl dealer, Highland and 386 Park Park Joe and Pete’s tavern, Deerfield and Milwaukee road. Deerfield Hardware and Paint, 756 Waukegan road. Boys—Send entry blank now— entries close next Monday, June 11. Send to Lou Seider, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. RUC DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Ue Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports Carol Yous, Susan Hayner, Gayle Huxtable, and Joyce Altman ushered at the Stagers play. The troop has selected June 8 for the overnight they have planned. Mrs. Leonard Huxtable gave each girl a white summer necklace. At a meeting held at Susan Hayner’s home Mrs. Huxtable and Gayle, her daughter, were given a surprise party. Mrs. Huxtable received a wooden salt and pepper set and Gayle was given an identification bracelet. The Huxtables are moving to Tulsa, Okla. Yous, Cathy Pearson, and Ice cream, cake, and cold of awards. (ak Troop 7. Mrs. Willard Langhus took her Brownie troop to Sakajawea lodge last Monday afternoon. The girls played games and sang songs. A picnic supper was served with the aid of Senior Scouts Coiffure Cen- drinks were served. Mrs. Lange wishes to say “thank you” again for the lovely carnation corsage the girls sent her before the court Watch our T.V. Show on Monday, Wednesday and Friday over WBKB, Channel 4 on the Bill Evans Show, consult your newspaper for the exact time. Gilberts 517 Park road O’Neil’s years. Preparations make you feel alive and look Co., Joyce Altman helped out at Sakajawea lodge when Mrs. Willard Langhus gave a picnic for her troop. The last meeting of the year was held at Shirley Hammer’s house. Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reported the troop talked about badges and camp. They played games and enjoyed refreshments brought by Mrs. Spriggs. Troop 5. Mrs. Walter Lange gave a party for the girls in her troop. The girls viewed the troop scrap book which has been kept for four Originator of the Contoure’ CONCENTRATED Milk— because ev quart contains 3 quarts of rich mi with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! road 825 road Bake gan Co., Wau- Tailors, Highland Grocery Deerfield kegan and and avenue, Waukegan Gus 819 road Roebuck Deerfield H. _ road Freeze, Cleaners Waukegan 374 Central avenue, Highland Park, Bruce Kelley, six. Suburban Pet Supply, 762 Waukegan road, Nils G. Hagberg, eight. Ray T. Meyer Plumbing Co., 1916 Shermer avenue. Northbrook, Floyd Walgren, 10. J. J. Miller Co., heating contrac- Iredale Guardian road Village six. or Frigid kegan Walther, Parent Waukegan Wilson’s Mr. Contoure’ YES, of Carol Come per- the outside world a tremendous lot about your taste and personality. Pretty, fresh curtains all over the Doyle’s in closing stressed Shop FOR YOU curtains at your windows The buildings SOUP BOX DERBY ENTRY BLANK page Supremely manent pleats. Washes easily, dries quickly, lasts indefinitely. Gifts for Bridal Showers and Graduates are Trapunto or quilted satin cases for Jewelry, Hankies, Lingerie etc. From $1.50 “Lily of France” Cormiere Girdles and Bras. 578 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-4750. YOUR and from consistently pretty gowns from $8.95, slips from $5.95, panties from $1.50. Lace trimmed, . stores Tuesday, June 26, 1951 Notice of an election to be held in the City of Highwood, Illinois on Tuesday, June ie (Continued of Education of School in the County of Lake, By June, Decorators, _ they invite you to come in, bring your friends and browse around. Look over their beautiful new Fabrics. Stella Mae Butterworth, and Phila Baerman will give you marvelous Board No. 118 Illinois. DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB SECOND ANNUAL | Citizens Meeting it! 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 budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1951 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., first day of June 1951 at the Highland Park High School in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., thirteenth day, July, 1951, at Highland Park High School in this School District. cee this twenty-ninth day of May, items quisite Lamps. Stop in look around. Lincoln oppor- com- ordinary in Pottery from California and foreign countries, handsome Silver, beautiful Glass and Chin». an? o-563 miss golden Legal Notices Furnish- world—and of the and 952 N. Michigan Ave. A Done HI 2-0200 Mich, 2-1518 Cathy Pearson, Joyce Alt- man, and Carol Yous. Troop committee members who drove the girls to the lodge were Mrs. Robert Gougler, Mrs. Roy Sanders, and Mrs. J. Robert York. Thursday, June 7, 1951 �At Katies ere, i Pe 5 Garden Chi ey © hart «7° Gloria Sait : Contest Poccsasss Of oe “Quarter Century of Quality Bride Gerald - Lead ership” Whazik White flowers decorated the altar of the Immaculate Conception church May 26 when Miss Gloria Cortesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Cortesi, became the bride of Gerald Muzik, son of the Paul _ |Muziks of Highwood avenue. Miss _ |Cortesi’s gown was imported lace _ and satin with long sleeves and a itrain. An ivory satin Juliette cap |held her fingertip illusion veil in | place and she carried a_ white |prayer book. with lilies-of-the-val- \ley and Miss |honor, |with ~ r - ead od ee ; Le a matching |the wreath * : pot * u27 tulle cverskirt. in her EL (Cit a)0 by "NORTHCOOL” hair. The bridesmaids, Patricia Dier, Carol Leonardi, and Regina Kerrigan were dressed in the same pastel green but their headpieces and | bouquets were of yellow roses and |yellow daisies. | Miss Cortesi’s nephew, Roger |Cortesi, was the ring bearer, Doro|thy Muzik, niece of the bridegroom, 'served as flower girl, clad in a | white organdy dress, and carrying |a sant stephanotis. Dorothy Berube, maid-ofwore pastel green taffeta |She carried a bouquet of yellow |roses and daisies, which matched | a ART OLSON PAUL OLSON basket of pink roses, When a slip of the hand is too late to stop. AND YOUR CATCHING SUIT STARTS EVERY DROP fo which A In spite of the rain which bi fell steadily all morning, the || matched her flowered wreath. Gilbert Baruffi was best man. garden, fair given by the Ravinia Garden club on a recent|popert Berube, Ben Evangelista Above, Mrs. Theodore | and Dominic Cortesi, the bride’s Saturday was a financial success. ws] WHISK AND A WIPE — AND YOUR WORRIES WILL STOP B: y : ° x: Hazen takes advantage of a halt in the rain to arrange pots|prother, served as ushers. Mr. Corof geraniums for sale with nods of approval from Mrs. Arthur |tesi gave his daughter in marriage. Mass was said by the Rev. Martin Strubel and Mrs. Clifford Makelim, club president. Muzik, uncle of the bridegroom, who brought with him for the occasion a men’s choir which sang during the ceremony. Mrs. Cortesi chose grey Her her and cosnavy She pink After the ceremony there was | breakfast for 80 guests at the| | Cortesi home. A dinner followed | a | at 4 p.m. at St. James hall and the | reception was given in the even-| ing at the Highland Park Woman’s | club, for 800 guests. When they return from a wedding trip in Wisconsin, the young couple will be at home in Highwood. = i Louis Caldarelli Always an attraction at the colorful all-day fair is the| To Wed California 24 J Two customers, Mr. and Mrs. Girl picnic lunch served at noon. JUNE W. H. Lanigan, were snapped by the NEWS’ photographer as | Ir} On they served themselves from the luncheon table, | Louis Caldarelli, son of the Paul | thony. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Caldarelli attended the school of music at Northwestern university and Midwestern Cohservatory of Music. He and his bride will be at home at 350 W. 11th street, Pittsburg, Calif., after a wedding trip. for their gardens. The plants were grown by the Garden club members from silver medal seeds grown especially for the fair. Thursday, June 7, 1951 a he Want-Ad erti HAS 34% * The pass ease with which through a air can material “SPOT RESISTANT” and “WATER REPELLENT” —the revolutionary Big Idea in ‘‘REPEL-O-TIZED” NORTHCOOL. Come in and see with your own eyes the amazing, remarkable “REPEL-O-TIZED”’ Caldarellis of 240 Jeffries place, Highwood, will be married on June 24 to Miss Jerry LaMendola of Pittsburg, Calif. The ceremony will take place at 2 p.m. in St. Peter’s Catholic church in Pittsburg. Miss Elizabeth Caldarelli, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be one of the bridesmaids and will travel west for the wedding festivities with her parents, her sister, Mrs. Margaret Pellegrino, and Mrs. Pellegrino’s two-year-old son, An- : Dick Strubel and Peter List each bought a flat of plants re Dz taffeta for her daughter’s wedding. carnation corsage matched orchid straw hat. White gloves black shoes completed her tume. | Mrs. Muzik was clad in a blue sheer street length dress. wore white accessories and a carnation corsage. . [Because REPEL-O-TIZED f ey test. Look For The Genuine Nerthcoo! Trademark Stomped Inside The Coat ART OLSON & CO. COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN IN HIGHLAND 536 CENTRAL AVE. PARK Ph. HI 2-287] “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Page 11 �hatharine (bbs STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women hicage Garden Club June John ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city placement service. f new class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free 87 Bast Jackson Bivd. Garden Authority to Speak to North Shore to 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 11 Montclair, New York N. J. the Providence Mrs. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your mke t and club and 19. will be given in Recreation Goodman is president of the center. of the Belle Garden The Clothes Line, Inc. 8 eee of eee cardigans $11.75 and $12.75 VOT ENSUE EU EE Lambs wool cardigans $7.75 pull overs $5.75 : 288 East Deerpath Return Miss P ortorfield Marry june tral 16 Lake Forest 2168 Roy Porterfield will be best man for his brother; and the ushers are John E. MacArthur of Cleve- ee and Home John from Annabeth of the Mrs. Thomas L. Thayer of Oak Park will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids are Miss Joan Blackwell of Wauwatosa, Wis., Miss Virginia Fiske of Woodstack, Mrs. David H. Coates of Oak Park, and Mrs. George S. Spaulding of Glencoe. UCU 3—2200 S¢. Annabeth Hythe Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur will give a reception afterward in the Woodstock Country club. pull overs $8.75 and $9.75 So. la Salle OTT -0- Te | Andover Cashmere SURE 135 Sale Wie The marriage of Miss Barbara MacArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. MacArthur of Woodstock, to Louis Porterfield, son of Mrs. Ann Porterfield of Vine avenue, will take place in the First Methodist church, Woodstock, on June 16. The Rev. A. Myrvin DeLapp of Lake Forest will perform the ceremony at 8:30 p.m., assisted by the Rev. Jesse Firestone of Woodstock. of eee RRR a WH working members Garden June Park a R RR Pad since tase | aside! designer oe y SE Shore Bennett avenue club. and in nies known amateur before lecture Highland a lecture guests The Chicago and New York only paper g North their NEW CLASSES JULY 9 MORTGAGES and will well both demonstration 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston author, 19 Arms, gardeners, professional, Catalog: Executive Dean © WAbash 2-¥377 Taylor lahat ew MOSER Weyland avenue, Sears Colleges Sears, D. has daughter Sears, 234 returned Cenhome from Loretto Heights college in Loretto, Colo., where she has completed her freshman year. Mr. and Mrs. Sears recently drove to South Bend, Ind., to get their son, John, who is a sophomore at Notre Dame _ university. John was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949 and Annabeth in 1950. land, O., brother of the bride-tobe; Bruce Hartshorne of Winnetka, William Wolf of Belvidere, and Peter Vaselopulos of Chicago. Youngest members of the bridal party will be a cousin of the bride, Barbara Ann Strang of Woodstock, who will act as flower girl, and Thomas MacArthur, of Cleveland, nephew of Miss MacArthur, who is to be ring bearer. Mr. Porterfield will be graduated this month from Lake Forest college, Miss MacArthur’s alma mater. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Crystal Lake. @ /7S A FIREBALL ENGINE "Some day Im going to own a Roadmaster” cy thing that interests us mightily is the fact that so many people are stepping up, when they buy automobiles. We’ve been looking at surveys, and it seems that just about everyone wants a better car than the one he’s now driving. So we know how you feel, and we’d like to help you make your dreams come true. We'd like you to discover how fine a fine car can be. We'd like you to stretch out in the room of a ROADMASTER—feel the luxury of its doubledepth cushions—stroke the fine texture of its fabrics. We'd like you to know the proud levelness of its ride—and its gentle obedience to your hand on the wheel. We'd like to show you the many extras this custom-built Buick provides — at no extra charge when we come to make out a bill of sale. But above all, we’d like you to experience two thrills found exclusively in’ ROADMASTERS., One is the smooth might of its Fireball Engine. The other is the supreme simplicity of Dynaflow Drive, which one of the many is, incidentally, features included in the more luxury—a smoother ride—more conveniences — more thrill in a ROADMASTER than in any other car in the fine-car field. But why spoil the thrill of discovery? Come find out for yourself how completely a 1951 ROADMASTER fulfills the dreams of the car you hope sometime to own. And let us whisper something to you: The cost of making this step to ROADMASTER ownership is less than most people believe. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. price. We try to hold down our en- thusiasm in talking about this masterful beauty. We might more claim — you'll find room — more comfort — CM, Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. YOUR KEY TO GREATER WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM VALUE woe if + Kleebur ¢ Buick, Inc. _ HI 2-4800 WHEN Page 12 BETTER 1732 First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM os Thursday, June 7, 1951 �3 HP Delegates Woman's Club Attend Miss Emily Perreault Convention ls Due Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet, 1807 Beverly place, attended the convention of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago last week as a delegate of the Junior Woman’s club of Highland Park. Mrs. Gordon Holland, 648 Delta road, and Mrs. Marvin Wallach of N. St. Johns avenue, were the delegates of the senior Highland Park Woman’s club. New officers were installed, annual reports read and resolutions were adopted by the 2,000 women who attended the parley. They reported an increase in clubs, especially in the number of junior groups and in general membership throughout the state. Home from The Bryan W. Perreaults’ daughter, Emily, will return from freshman classes at Smith college within a few days, after a week’s stopover in Washington, D.C., where she visited an aunt, Miss Marciene Perreault. During her year at Smith, Emily sang alto in the number two freshman choir and was on the Dean’s list. She will be on hand to help with preparations for’ moving, as the} Perreault family will leave High- | land Park and move to a farm! near Woodstock some time during | the summer. A _ younger sister, Mary Jo, who has just completed her sophomore year at Highland Park High school, will attend Woodstock High school in the fall. L * _Announcing * July Ist of an H. BARON MOSS STUDIO LEGION MEMORIAL for distinction in art Lifting the burden ii there a way to be The end and the beginning A CALL: FE 2BE50- and can have found and women increasing answer ‘We the way!’’ Men in all walks of life, in heartfelt thankfulness testify that Christian Science is showing them how to replace fear with confidence and assurance unshakable. SCHOOL days are behind—life is ahead. Their future rests, to a Through the thoughtful study of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” great extent, up- by Mary Baker Eddy they are proving step by step, in a plain and practical way, what real understanding of God does for man. This great book may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Reading Room 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily Sheridan Road & Park Ave. Highland Park ie mighty multitude BUILDING Piano Instruction in Popular and Classical SUMMER ENROLLMENTS BEING ACCEPTED of fear free from fear — for oneself, one’s health and welfare, and concerning those one loves? ...to face the future with confidence and peace of mind. You are welcome—any time. at the NEW award iby Prof. David Squires at MilliMiss Ann Peacock, daughter of|kin university Honor’s day cereMark H. Peacock,| monies last Friday in Decatur. Miss Mr. and Mrs. 2408 Blackhawk avenue, was named / Peacock is a freshman, majoring as a winner of the Bloomquist and|in art, at Millikin. on the habits of thrift they have developed and their determination to continue those habits. Our bank provides savings account service to help young folks accumulate money OPENING THE | Harper Miss Ann Peacock Wins Art Award at Millikin East Music NOW x [} Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the © Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. BUST Member of HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Name Address Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! Corporation ie ROSE “HIGHLAND PARK MARIE sea REED shells- so smoothly by the sea. rounded they look sculptured Shirred and shaped to you, torsos long or short as your own—her elasticized laton taffeta maillots each | i pert ) ie | with their own inside bra.. Aqua, peres : ‘\\. simmon, navy, buttercup are their wonderful ae a t AP Sita | i -| [Pcolors. ' by tg 10 to 16. 17.95 EMiss Alicia Kay Smith, Rose Marie Reed stylist, will. be in our Highland Park store Saturday, June 9 to help you choose ‘the perfect suit for your figure. EDGAR EVANSTON Thursday, June 7, 1951 A. STEVENS, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Thursdays, 10 to 9 Mondays Highland Park store hours, 9:30. to through Saturday 5:30 and Monday Page 13 �{ Barbara For Parents Development during the period of adolescence is rapid and the boy or girl needs ten or more hours sleep each night and often a nap during the day. Posture must be carefully watched. Youngsters who spring up in height quickly have a tendency to slouch and unless develop corrected good pos- Parents of the adolescent are constantly faced with problems they are not certain how to solve. Here again your doctor can be of valuable assistance. He understands the physical and mental changes at this age. His counsel will prove most reassuring. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Phone Ravinia Park HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Mrs. Rosenheim to Be on WMAQ Mrs. Lucile G. Rosenheim, Dancing au- Heart,” will be guest author on WMAQ’s “The Carnival of Books” show this Saturday at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Rosenheim, who lives at 342 Park avenue, will be interviewed by a panel of Chicago high school girls who have read the book. Four members of the committee in charge of the benefit performance of ‘Show Boat"’ to be sponsored by Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception church June 19 at the Music Theater are pictured above. Left to right, Mrs. D. F. Walsh, Dr. H. E. Lang, John Cortesi, and Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, chairman of the benefit. ny Kellner’s third. Chris, Robert Raughley and Courtney Clow and Linda; Polly; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Kenneth Steven Walker and Laura; Mrs. Farris and Steacey; and Earhart was on hand for her grandson’s party as was five-year-old Susan Earhart, Stephen’s sister. The party was held in the Earharts’ home at 565 Detamble. DEERFIELD | STATE BANK Ne kil marriage Joan, of to road, Mrs. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! They ding Bh us { time again! 1 will on chapel mento, June at approachdaughter, Mothers’ Klemp, of son The Mr. Brierhill and Calif., stationed reception follow Moore, the ble’s couple ment the Nancy of Lake be club Fra- After the a in an apart- Frable and Mary Gorenson leave Tuesday of for her aunt, Mrs. Chicago, will Mather Field. | First call for summer playtime . . . first call for Sundowners. Created by Uhlemann to your personal prescription from the finest optical glass obtainable . . . then mounted in frames boldly tinted to dramatize the color of your favorite summer outfit. All in all, true glasses, especially made to sharpen your vision and protect it at the same time. A truly smart combination—smart to be seen in... smart to see through! Captain Klemp was graduated from the Highland Park High school and from the University of Washington where he majored in agriculture. He was in military service from 1942 to 1945 and was recalled to active duty last March. by the used Hl Chicago: 5 = Le 1716 ORRINGTON 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: 715 Lake = Appleton Sg AVENUE, EVANSTON Elgin - Springfield - Kankakee - Toledo 4 ee aaa OY emi) cette fe eee naam invited proceeds June caliber of dents the of North Boat” Evelyn Wycoff as Harrold as Capt. Frank; erson, and Alice All Gates seats evening. are after masses members The feature Jack Lee, Julie; Stewart, as Queenie; Parthy Ann. for will be the church, of the Ol- Hutch- reserved at Jack Goode LaVerne Tickets from resi- Shore. Magnolia; Ellie; Joe; Ruth these to will Andy; Blossom Franks, in known “Show lie this will for its charity talent is well along to of which guild productions the available and committee: Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, chairman; R. J. Sheahen, co-chairman; Mr. and Mrs. William True, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arens, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maiman, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Tilley, Weed, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. R. J. Sheahen, Walter J. Meierhoff, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. O’Leary, Mr. and Mrs. John Cortesi, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carani, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Burton Berube, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ugolini, and Mr. and Mrs. James Berube. Miss Adler Plans Trip Abroad After Graduation Mr. of and Mrs. Moraine Louis, Mo., Eugene road, this week M. Adler drove to for the St. grad- uation exercises at Washington university where their daughter, Mary, Dean R. Dickinson to Graduate from Cornell by Parish Tuesday, is be fund. The young Sacramento. sponsored on public the as Nereim of Miss Tahoe A will be Coun- Conception guild, benefit, east Donald honor. will be at home near SacraKlemp Mrs. will the Force. officer’s Park, matron at Air ceremony. in in Capt. the wed- p.m. Field the former Highland 3 where with at military road, Immaculate the- and 19 at 8:30 p.m. Ridge of Mather Music the by at the will made 22 at ty Line Frable a Boat’ the J. have Theatre Calif They plan to stop in Denver, Colo., on the way out to see Lt. Mary Ann Gorenson, Miss Frable’s cousin who is an army nurse stationed there. They will also stop briefly in Nebraska to visit a former college friend of Miss Frable’s. Miss Frable is a graduate of Highland Park High school. She spent two years at MacMurray College and was graduated from the University of Illinois where she majored in history. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wings. \ it’s “Show road.. Miss * L. At Music in boulevard Klemps been Frank Sponsor ‘Show Boat atre at Skokie their John John has of of Capt. the week your deposits are insured wp to $10,000.00. Klemp Announcement ing is Canter. Mrs. Harry Capt. ohn Danny and their mothers, Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. George Kellner, were among the guests who helped Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Earhart, celebrate the day. Other guests included Mrs. Burnell V. Reaney and her daughter, Ann; Mrs. Blair Lloyd and Jeffrey; Mrs. William Papp and Bill; Mrs. ACCOUNTS Parish Mothers to Miss Frable To Wed Stephen Earhart’s Party Honors Three Birthdays “Happy Birthday” was sung to three little boys at Stephen Earhart’s third birthday party last week, for it was also Christopher Martin’s second birthday and Dan- Effective July 1, 1951 Where Bonohit their daughter, Barbara, take part in an original musical comedy which was part of the commencement exercises. Barbara was recently elected to Woman’s Honor G, honorary athletic society at Grinnell where she has completed her sophomore year. Miss Britton, who returned home with her parents, will spend two weeks here before going out to Steamboat Springs, Colo., where she will attend the Perry-Mansfield School of the Dance this summer. There she will study not only dancing, but staging, lighting and theater as well. It will be her second summer at the camp. 1% % INTEREST ON SAVINGS Theater they spent the weekend at Grinnell college. They traveled there to see thor of “The Highland Miisic Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton, 733 Princeton avenue, returned Monday from Grinnell, Iowa, where Of Adolescents may never ture. Plan Britton Elected to Grinnell Athletic Honorary received her Bachelor of Arts degree in dramatics yesterday. She is a graduate of Highland Park U. High school. Dean R. Dickinson, the son of Mrs. J. David Dickinson, of Marion avenue, will receive his degree as Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Miss Adler and Miss Jossy Spitz, daughter of the Joel Spitzes of Glencoe, will sail June 28 on the at the 83rd annual commencement exercises at Cornell university, cation in Europe visiting Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy, and England. Ithaca, N.Y., on Monday, June 11. New Amsterdam for a 10-week va- “Thursday, June 7, 1951 �Hospital Auxiliary’s ‘Alcove’ Will Open Saturday Morning By Evelyn Lauter A smooth little shop stocked with carefully chosen chinlifters will open Saturday morning in the Highland Park hospital. “The Alcove” is a new project of the woman’s auxiliary, whose raison d’etre is to augment the efficiency and comfort| of the fast growing medical foundation, my: Volunteers will be on hand the shop to sell merchandise from The Auxiliary Story 9:30 to 4:30 each day except SunThe woman’s auxiliary had its day. For two hours, starting at |inception back in 1921—three years 9:30 in the morning, a snack serv-| after the opening of the hospital. | ice will dispense coffee and sweet |At first the little group concenrolls perhaps to relatives who are | sitting through an operation, or to and it supported a free bed in a| prospective fathers in search of a |ward. in addition to the Today, steady hand, as well as to anyone | work of the bandage makers, there | else who could use a morning is a Junior League contingent of | pick-up. |three members who, with two oth-| Clad in cheery yellow smocks er volunteers, work in the labora- | in- | : sas with a dark. green “Alcove” 7 : | tor reparing and filing reports. | scription at one side, the gift shop workers will sell a stunning selec- | tion of perfumeries, baby things, lingerie items, individual breakfast service sets, glass cases, little moire bags for sewing articles and jewelry, cigarette accessories, and a rare assortment of toys. Added to this, the Chestnut Court Book shop is expected to supply best sellers from day to day. Some time during the day the chairman in charge will take a cart upstairs through the _ patients’ | rooms. And, for the woman who came away without her bobby pins or note paper—perhaps without her favorite cologne—this should provide an almost therapeutic effect. The Volunteers Two7 eee others still . work another weekly in the stenographic with oe X-ray, and | Members of the Highland Park attractive gift articles which will be spends three hours | dietary office doing | shop work. Hospital auxiliary display some of the gay toys and the auxiliary’s new little on sale at the ‘Alcove, 4i Left to right, standing: Mrs. Harold Florsheim, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, the hospital. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Lawrence McClure, Mrs. Peter McHugh and Mrs. Herbert Delis|}afield. Seated, Mrs. Robert Mahan. | Mrs. The nurse’s aide division trained to give bed baths, answer lights, and generally to lighten the | work of the regular nurses. Flow- | er arrangers arrive three days a| week to make the rounds of the) sick rooms. The visitor’s desk is manned by members of the auxiliary. in Carbon Wedding ban Sp Mrs. Bernstein Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr. Visits Parents on Their is Hostess To Mother’s Aid Group ‘Jae on une 9 In addition to being a Communi- P Vis ty Chest agency, the auxiliary lists Saturday is the date chosen by| as another source of income the| Thrift shop on Green Bay road at Miss Mildred Carlson and Dr. Don-| wedding. Central, which sells second hand ald Tillman for their merchandise for the benefit of the They will be married in Winnetka Infant Welfare society, the North- | Bible church at 8 p.m. with a rewestern University Settlement, and |ception following at the Winnetka the Highland Park Hospital auxil- | Woman’s club. In charge of volunteers at the “Alcove” is Mrs. Arthur Marquette of Lakeview terrace, who will work lary. The bride-to-be is the daughter |of Mrs. Simon Carlson of Winnetka with a corps of six helpers from the surrounding suburbs, including Graduates From College and Dr. Tillman is the son of Mr. Mrs. George Postels on Monday; Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs, daughter |and Mrs. Arthur Tillman of West Mrs. Irving Harris on Tuesday; of Mrs. Edith Fuchs, 1716 Burton|Park avenue. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield avenue, received Mrs. Eugene Stobbs, sister of her Bachelor of on Wednesday; Mrs. Clifford L. Education degree at the 65th An-| Miss Carlson, will come up from Cla- | nual Makelim on Thursday; Mrs. Commencement of the Na- Corpus Christie, Tex., to be matron burn Jones on Friday; and Mrs. |tional College of Education yester- of honor in the wedding party, and Norris Flanagin of Glencoe on Sat- | day. Miss Eleanor Anderson, Miss Emily urday. Co-chairmen of the snack service are Mrs. Herbert Delafield, Mrs. Ralph Mack and Mrs. Peter McHugh, whose regular committee consists of Mesdames Anthony Nosek, J. Page Conley, Charles Hus- | ting, Harry VanOrnum, Franklin Chaffee, Frank. Hough, Walter Hil-| William Heymann, Kenneth ler, and C. Longford Felske. = SKS Tyson, Substitute volunteers will be Mes-| dames Aaron Bauer, William R. Ruffner, James Murphey, H. M. | Early, Joshua Griffith and Woodward Burgert. Chairman of the Gift shop board is Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, who is working with Mesdames Edgar Heymann, Kenneth Kraft, Robert Mahan, Harold Florsheim, Arthur Marquette and Harold D’Ancona. 50th Wedding Mrs. Seymour Bernstein of 296 Hazel avenue entertained at home on Tuesday at a breakfast for her committee of volunteer salesper|isons of the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Bernstein is the volunteer group. chairman Mrs. Pierce road urday from ha, Anniversary H. a week’s She her parents, ;and to Olmsted is expected Nebr. visit of Robert join |their Golden in stay went in of Sat- Oma- to Omaha C. R. the the Jr. home to Tylers, celebration of wedding anniversary. Mrs. Olmsted drove the Tylers Neiglick and Miss Sylvia Fossum, all of Winnetka are to be the to Sioux City, Ia., where they were bridesmaids. |married 50 years ago. Two sisters Dr. Tillman’s best man will be| iof Mr. Tyler of Sioux City, and a his brother, Burton. Donald John-| |brother from Minneapolis, gathson of Wheaton, Lawrence Tillman, | ered for the celebration. another brother, and Peter Mustric | are among those who will usher, al-| though the list of ushers has not | No matter what you want to buy yet been completed. After a wedding trip, Dr. Till- || or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secman and his bride will make their | |tion your best market place. home for a time in Highland Park. Sa] ‘Here's How fo Get More for Your Laundry Doll ask for. PREMIUM SERVICE” 29 30 1504532 “10¢ each add'l. pound MORTGAGES SHIRTS when sent with 10¢ ea. add'l. Premium bundle Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laundered Shirt. New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. a we Se) uli cay le INDUSTRIAL APARTMENT RESIDENTIAL PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE ee WH), 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Thursday, June 7, 1951 Better RRR Core oe seein “ a Gives you more for r your Laundrya Page 15 �Gandid l, Speaking Eoggners — Whldigs — Clb Na WOMEN for Mostly Highland Park Has — Seven Graduating From LF Academy Three Highland Park Music club members were snapped by our photographer on the veranda of the Bannockburn home of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., where the club recently held its annual business meeting and picnic. Left to right, Mrs. Irving C. Schur, Mrs. E. J. Bradbury and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Members Applaud le Infant Welfare Luncheon Skits In the charge recent four of Infant Highland Mrs. and Emerson William Junior luncheon Welfare Park haa arrangements annual of groups Ravinia Mead Gooch, of were and members for the Mrs. of the group. Mrs. William Elston, another Junior, was in charge of flowers and decorations in the dining room of the Moraine hotel, where the luncheon was given, and Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr., president of the Junior group, introduced several visitors from downtown Infant Welfare headquarters. Members always look forward to the entertainment program at their annual luncheon meeting, when all four groups present a series of amusing skits. The Seniors gave a clever act forecasting the Infant Welfare meeting 100 years from now. Futuristic hats and space helmets helped enliven the skit, acted by Mesdames Edwin Hadley Jr., John Morrissey, Elwood Hansmann, C. L. Felske, James Davis and Lindell Peterson. Mrs. Hadley directed and planned the skit. Intermediates presented a glimpse of an average chaotic day in the lives of Intermediate members, with Mrs. John Wilbor and Mrs. David Welch as the two persons on their way to help nurses at Seward station. Groups one and two of the Juniors put on a song and dance for the luncheon guests. Mrs. John Kies and Mrs. Warner Smoot in “Junior” costumes introduced 13 chorines dressed as little girls'and holding cards that spelled out In(Continued on page 18) Mr., Mrs. Jerome Fete Guests from P. Bowes Mexico City Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue, invited friends in last Thursday evening to meet their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Saunders, of Mexico City. The Saunders’, accompanied by their daughter, Suzanne, had stopped off in Highland Park on their way to Culver Military academy where their son, John, is en- rolled. Page : 16 Wiss Le Clintons Hosts At Memorial Day Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Dale avenue, entertained 35 friends and their children at a picnic supper on Memorial Day. It 11th they have had of friends. Memorial for Kenneth H. Morine of Pros- Seven Highland Park boys will pect avenue will be the clerk of Show which will be be graduated from Lake Forest the Garden academy this weekend. They are held in connection with the lunchHarrison Nesbit Bowes, son of Mr. eon meeting to be given by the and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes JZJr., of Laurel avenue; Warren Arnet Junior League of Evanston at the Peterson Jr., son of the senior Indian Hill Country club on Tues12. The entire league Warren A. Petersons of Ridge road; day, June David Endsley Smith, son of: the has been invited to participate in the garden show. Lawrence D. Smiths of Lincoln The theme of the show, ‘“Sumavenue; Charles Pericles Stathas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. mer Theatre,” will be represented by several different classes. FormStathas of Ravine terrace; Edward er blue ribbon winners will have a Scott Vaile, son of the Horace S. Vailes of Maple avenue; Robert special invitational class of their own. Ribbons will be awarded in Wayne Valiquet, son of Mrs. fall classes, and the silver bowl A. J. Valiquet of Lakeside place; trophy now held by Mrs. Anan and John Lamson Washburn, son Raymond, will be presented to the of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Marsh Garden club member taking the Washburn of Fairview road. highest honors. Commencement activities will begin at noon tomorrow when scholarship prizes will be awarded to followed by a luncheon at 1 o’clock members of the school. The Com- for members of the class, their mencement Dance will be held to- guests, and guests of the school. morrow night at 8:30. The gradHarold H. Corbin Jr., of Salisuation exercises will take place (Continued on page 17) Saturday at 11 a.m. and will be DV evbigs The wedding will take place in Winnetka Congregational church and Miss Veeder’s parents, the Melvin N. Veeders, will give a reception afterward on the terrace (Continued on page 18) the Mrs. Show Melon Entertaining for Miss Holly Veeder and Thomas Hillis Melohn, who will be married June 27 in Winnetka, will begin as soon as the young people arrive home from their Eastern schools. Miss Veeder will be graduated June 9 from Briarcliffe Junior college, and her fiance is completing his junior year at Princeton. Several Briarcliffe classmates, Miss Joan Robertson, Miss Ann Rolfe, Miss Linda Bunn and Miss Diane Bingham, will be bridesmaids. Miss Edrita Ford of Winnetka, another of the wedding party, will have Miss Veeder as an attendant on June 15 when she is married to Leo Braun. Mrs. H. G. Van Winkle, Miss Estelle Blount, and the bridegroom-elect’s sister, Mrs. Herbert Johnson Jr. of Evanston are the other bridesmaids. The maid of honor will be Miss Gretchen Veeder, sister of the bride-to-be and Susan Veeder, another sister, will serve as flower girl. Mr. Melohn’s' roommate at Princeton, Ted Butz, is to be best man, and another classmate, Robert Zabel, will usher. Others on the list of ushers are William Melohn Jr., a brother, who will fly here with Mrs. Melohn, from Drexel Hill, Pa.; Herbert Johnson Jr., and several former classmates at North Shore Country Day school, Frank Judson Jr., James Smith, Marquis Bowman Jr., and Donald Piehl. Leo Braun and Samuel Badger, Miss Veeder’s cousin, complete the list. * * * was Have Garden cae ae Many Jr, League Will this Day picnic same group Z silo as Mes hh Kites Pp aoe in Prhesville, Me. The Paul Bloomfield S. Sheridan east soon on to Monday, Paul Hess The of of of Diane Mr. ceremony tion following, and his will home, Mrs. after.a George take Mr. will son, Hess, Md. place with and bride wedding their Rider and of travelling the 18, Pikesville, parents’ City, Zeislers be attend June her York will Jr., to Miss daughter B. road a Zeisler live in wedding at recepJr. New trip to Bermuda. Miss Penny Zeisler is to be maid of honor, and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn Jr. of Washington, D.C., a cousin of the bride-to-be, will serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Betsy Gellman of Baltimore; Miss Judy Rosenberg of Eccleston, Md.; Miss Sally Herr of Philadelphia; and the Misses Gerry Heller, Barbara Grinsfelder, and Eleanor Kahn, all of Pikesville. Mr. Zeisler will be best man for his son and the ushers are Paul Daube Jr., Robert Gatzert, and Ted Heymann, all of Highland Park; Tom Silberman of Chicago; John Zeisler, a cousin, of Lake Zurich; and George and Thomas Hess, a brother and cousin of the bride-tobe. Miss Patricia Walters Will Sail for Europe on June 28 kee M rs. James Phelan, Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough and Mrs. Gordon Parks arriving at Mrs. Thompson’s home. After luncheon, members heard annual reports of committee chairmen Miss Patricia Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue, a junior at Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., will come home this weekend to pack for a holiday in Europe. Miss Walters stayed on in the East for a week’s visit with friends, after the school year ended June 2. She will sail on the Ile de France from New York June 28, on a student tour of the British Isles and the continent which will take her to England, Scotland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and _Italy. The tour group will sail home from France after two and one half months away. and elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. J. W. Smart Motors East To Tour Colleges With Son and Daughter Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, Sycamore place, left last Friday to drive to Deerfield, Mass., where her son, Allen, is a junior at the Deerfield academy. Allen, who is editor of the Deerfield Yearbook, ‘Puntuck,” had the unusual honor of making Cum Laude in his junior year. From Deerfield, they will travel to Northampton, Mass., to pick up NeeDee Smart, who has complete“ her freshman year at Smith college. Mrs. Smart and her son and daughter will then make a tour of Eastern colleges for Allen’s benefit before returning home. The latter part of June, DeeDee will leave for California where she will visit Barbara Tuerk and her mother, Mrs. Jean Tuerk, former Highland Park residents, for a few days before all three sail for Hawaii on July 2. They will stay in Honolulu until August. Jack Smart, a business administration major at the University of (Continued on page 17) Eos3 Mrs. Julian Jordon and Mrs. B. W. Fairba nks have lunch together in their hostess’ living room. ‘Spring Face Lifting’’ was the title given to the afternoon's program. Thursday, June 7, 1951 - �4 Receive Degrees raat From Sweet Briar Briar Christoph Kellers Return East After A Visit Here Graduates The Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Keller, former residents here for 20 years, left Monday for their home on the eastern shore of Maryland after spending a few days in Highland Park as guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Winters at their Laurel avenue home. Mr. Keller was here to deliver the baccalaureate address at Lake Forest academy last Sunday evening. During their stay here, the Kellers were entertained by their many friends, including the Richard Allenbys, the William Whites and the Jerome Bowes Jr., and at a tea given by the Winters on Friday. College in Virginia Three tricia and Susan mer gree girls, Jane Ostrander, their bachelor Briar the one Lasier, of arts college exercises forrede- in Vir- forty-second commencement Pa- Eriksen and Barbara at Sweet at Park Mary resident, ceived ginia Highland Barton, annual on Mon- day. Miss Barton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barton, Jr., of Judson avenue, majored in Spanish while at Sweet Briar. During the past year she has been president of the Spanish club. A member of the choir for three years, she was vice president of the Music club last year. She played on varsity hockey teams and was named on two all-Virginia teams, and she also served as treasurer of the Athletic association last year. In addition, she was a member of the Student Curriculum committee and in the Inter-Club council, and she was named to the Dean’s List severai times. * * * Miss Eriksen, the daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen, 422 Broadview avenue, received her bachelor of arts degree Magna Cum Laude, with high honors in English, as one of the six honor graduates in the class of 76 seniors. Her election to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society was also announced. Enrolled under the honors plan of study in English during the past two years, Miss Eriksen has been an outstanding student, earning. scholarships throughout her four years at Sweet Briar. She won Freshman and Junior honors, and she was named to the Dean’s List each semester. An active member of Paint and Patches, dramatic club, she appeared in many of its productions. President of the Glee club and secretary of the YWCA and of the International Relations club, she was also a member of the English club and music editor of the Sweet Briar News, student weekly. Earlier this spring, Miss Eriksen gave a piano recital at the college. * * * Miss Ostrander, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, Central avenue, majored in sociology, and served as president of the International Relations club. She also was a member of the Political Economy club, Sociology club, Spanish club, and United World Federalists, and served as sociology representative on the Student Curriculum committee. This year she was one of two delegates to a UN seminar sponsored by the American Friends Service committee. * * * Miss Lasier, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lasier, who are now residents of Princeton, Illinois, majored in psychology at Sweet Briar. During the past year she has been vice president of the YWCA. A member of the Choir for three years, she also belonged to Paint and Patehes, dramatic club, to the Music club, and to Tau Phi, upperclass honorary society. All four of these young women are graduates of the Highland Park High school. Mrs. George Kellner Elected President of Alumnae Group P atricia Biston Susan ® from page 16) bury, Conn., the newly appointed headmaster, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Corbin succeeds E. Francis Bowditch who leaves to assume his duties as dean of students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology on July 1. | Thursday, June 7, 1951 MEMBER PORTRAITS ‘ CANDID WEDDINGS @ > Mary Ltkson William Pierce to Receive A.B. Degree From Cornell University and Mrs. William of Kimball Mr. road are evening they for will their son Cornell Pierce Friday N.Y., where graduation on Monday of at university. of arts degree, economics. He preparation majored was of active the the yearbook, the “Cornellian,’ serving tion manager last tant business He a was junior Sigma to honorary Delta journalism as year, manager elected in in circulaand assis- this year. Aleph Chi, fraternity. and the to national He from page CHAS.A. 16) STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS family will return on Wednesday, June 13, and will leave shortly after to spend the summer at their home in Eagle River, Wis. William will spend a short vacation in St. Louis where he will attend the wedding of a friend as well as a debut party. He plans to go into business with his father at Pierce Brothers, Inc., a Chicago millinery and ready-to-wear firm. Samach, society, Free parking directly North Michigan, has been elected president of the Interfraternity Council. He is a junior and a member of Psi Upsilon. He has also been tapped for Michigama, the top honor society of the school which chooses only 20 students out of the entire school of 20,000. Jack was here recently when he took part in the Big Ten Tennis meet on the Northwestern courts in Evanston. He and his partner progressed to the finals but were defeated in a close 10-8, 9-7 match. William, who will receive a bachelor ck ailae Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 East (Continued L. the William Motors leaving Ithaca, attend i. COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Ea A was also a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Patricia, a student at Northwestern university, left Monday for Ithaca, where she will be her brother’s guest during the Senior week activities at the college. The ey ESTHER PERKINS with magic circular stitching! Cold Waves $859 up MON., Glo Tone Permanent TUES., WED. Machineless Wave Comp. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY $7750 For evening, the new $350 cut back. White only, ABC cups. $4 ......-- Extra Roux or Miss Clairol Color Baths—AI! Shades. ........ to Graduate (Continued Ostrander @ Haircut Seven Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr., of Briar lane, was elected president of the North Shore Alumnae group of Sigma Kappa sorority last Thursday evening at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker (Florence Gunnarson) in Deerfield. Other Highland Parkers active in the organization are Mrs. Sherman Clough, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. Carl G. Howard, all of Lakeside place, and Mrs. Earl Boretti of Marion avenue. cotton strapless plunging front, For day, the regular brain 3 beautiful fab- SALON rics! White, ABC cups 1815 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience with low- foreach. Cotton, $2.5 Nylon taffeta or nylon ee Waves CHAS. ae A. STEVENS Come be fitted today! & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �Refrigerator Service Kelvinator — Leonard — Frigidaire — Norge — Admiral Stewart-Warner — _ _ International Harvester Walton Humidifiers — Kelvinator Air Dryers Winnetka All makes 24-Hour MURPHY Service & MILLER, mon, Robert Gillispie, Harry son, William Oliver, George (Continued from page 16) rison, fant Inc. Welfare. Gillispie song Smith, Rg ieee DAvis 8-6300 Refrigeration stews : A r Sa aeeR 6-41 66 of Commercial Infant Welfare Wings Mrs. wrote they sang, the music, Robert the lyrics Mrs. and L. to J. A. Shallberg Emerson Mead. Wing members the closed Jr., the Harand James Models were Mesdames Charles Rietz, Robert Sanders, William their dance. In the chorus line Papp, Glenn Keats, Robert Thomwere Mesdames Benjamin Armas, Robert Walker, William Marbruster, Charles Sproul, James/tin, and Mrs. Courtney B. Clow. Kelly, Herbert Carlson, Norman! Mrs. Darwin Rummel was the comVance, John Embich, John Har-| mentator. Kelly created the choreography for Veeder-Melohn (Continued Mr. Designed for Gracious Living For tops in the kind of cooking performance that just naturally leads to gracious living, you can't beat an automatic gas range built Up-to-the-minute in to "CP" standards. beauty, performance and simplicity, they're wonders for fast, clean, economical cocking. Ranges bearing this trade-mark meet 17 famous special This beautiful new Roper gas range has of all of the clock-controlled sturdy with large for wonderful 36 inch automatic cooking frame. oven "Bake-Master" $225.00, monthly or payments freedom requirements in its Complete ignition oven, $57.38 down, for you by Make this seal your guide to automatic gas ranges. it sells automatic 15 oven ignition, lifetime heat control. of $12.34. are tested laboratories. and and ignition, burners unbiased buying It guarantees automatic and pre- perfect broiler oven Melohn, who page of 16) their is the Win- son at Indian Hill club for Miss Veeder and Miss Ford; and Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Rice of Winnetka and their son, James, are planning a buffet luncheon on the sixteenth for the bride-to-be and Mr. Melohn. The John Thompsons of Barrington and Mrs. LeRoy Huszagh will give a cocktail party and barbecue the following day and the David Bridewells, cousins of the bride-tobe, and the Edwin Badgers will give a supper party June 18. A tea and linen shower are scheduled for June 19 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Parliament, Sheridan road, and Mrs. William Watkins of Winnetka will give a tea and kitchen shower the afternoon of June 21. That evening the engaged couple will be feted at a dinner party by Donald Piehl in his Winnetka home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chace and the Arthur Chilgrens and Herbert Nocks will entertain at a dinner dance at Exmoor on Saturday, June 23, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huszagh of Winnetka will give a barbecue and miscellaneous shower at their Winnetka home the next evening, which is to be preceded by a brunch, given at Indian Hill club by Ted Butz. The party whirl will end with a luncheon and paper shower by Miss Blount and Mrs. Van Winkle, given at the Joseph Moulding home in Winnetka. Miss Bingham will give the spinster dinner that evening at the home of her parents, the junior Samuel H. Binghams of N. Sheridan road, and the ushers are planning the bachelor dinner for that evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Hinshaw of N. Sheridan road are planning a luncheon at Exmoor before the wedding rehearsal on Tuesday, June 26, and the bridal dinner at Indian Hill, to be given by the Melvin Veeders, will be preceded by a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson Jr. and the junior William Melohns. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper aside! week before laying your STU TK - SEE YOUR} DEALER, OR in Amount of X MORTH SHOR COMPANY "The Friendly People” WEL TH with OVER ‘500,000,000 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3 Financial Page 18. of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Melohn of Forest avenue, will take his bride on a wedding journey to the Coral Beach club, Bermuda. Mr. Melohn will report for Reserve Officers training immediately afterward. The schedule of prenuptial parties which Miss Veeder and Mr. Melohn will attend, will include entertaining for Miss Ford and Mr. Braun, and for Miss Jean Barnett, a cousin, whose bridesmaid Miss Veeder will be on June 23. Miss Allison Dean of Winnetka will give a luncheon next Wednes- day — e g n a R — s a G — E R from and in the gardens netka home. series of skits with an entertaining takeoff of a Parisian fashion show. Lawrence Mrs. G. John- Thursday, 6-1500 June 7, 1951 �Tell Winners Of Ravinia Orlowski. Girl winners from that|mel. Among the girl winners were room were Jean Coleman, Connie} Nancy Keare, Pat Newman, Bobbie Helding, Carol Davis and Muffy | Dorph, and Lolly Despres. Redfearn. | In Miss Siverson’s class the boys School Field Day Races So, entire. eee Beer, OOK : annual|son school’s Ravinia in part field races, day held recently. potato races and _ sports events, 4’ plente. were : climaxed and ; Hazel Keller | Boy ‘hard’s ae tied LEE for | Louer, I erty: Foot|among the girls, with Sarah Lubin, | ¢,\.4 other| Patsy Heinsimer, and Ann Holland | trom with : second, third and fourth. Sixth grade boys from iterson’s room taking Miss Pat-| winning! winners from Mr. sixth grade were Burk- |placing were John Coleman, Roger|Weinfeld, Fred Goldboss, Artie and first; Jim Snyder, second; | Herbie Bartelman. Winning girls Ciit.| | were Judy Smith, Marcy Newhouse, aod third: Wellman. Brody, fourth. Girl winners | Betty Jane Wetzel, and Rebbie Lou the same grade were Patsy | Stupple. | Skidmore, Sue Ginsburg, Coleman and Pat Hess. Seventh grade winners Judy; of Miss Eighth graders | Bevier’s room who | places were Peter from took Miss winning Goelzer, Woody _Dudley Dewey, director of Phy- | places were Henry Hawley, Ed | Pond’s room were Joel Fabel, Pete| Burgert, Bill Schwartz, and sical education at the school, served Morrow, Morgan Weed, and Ralph| Riddle, Ed Louer, and Ned Ham-!| Rolfe, and, Judy Garwood, as starter for the races, fathers out handed and as judges acted ribbons. Prize winners in the various events were as follows: Winners ten of the dash: boys—Billy Jeff Kindergar- | Eichengreen, first; | second; Artie | Rothschild, and Alschuler, third. Kindergarten girls—Ann Cohen, first; Sherry Dorph, second; and Kathy Keare, | third. First grade boys in Mrs. Haley’s room were—Gary Sullivan, first; Steve Simon, second; and Jeff | Server and “Spike” third and fourth. First Schonthal, | grade girls | in Mrs. Haley’s room were—Linda | DeVlieg, first; Ellen Todd, second; and Pat Helding and Jean Hurvitz, | third and fourth. From Miss Anslow’s first grade, | Michael Bristol was first; David -Maaske, second; Billy Berry, third, | and John Davidson, fourth. Among | the girls, Alice Watrous was first; | Lynn Schecter, second; Nancy | Saletra, third; and Kathie Adams | fourth. Second idee ——_—_—— ° rears scape ti Pipl cali Mike Polly Hustings, Carol Kluss, and Sue from Miss Gordon. Boy and girl winners Sinkler’s room were Dave Wurm, Jim Foster, Dave Boyd, and Ralph Herbst, and Joanne Michaels, Lind Weiss, Leah Lipis, and Mary Davidson. Only values able the Want and opportunities elsewhere. Ads Read offer amazing not them availnow! te COME IN... AND DRIVE | J bag ( Grade Winners among the hoys from) Mrs. Blackburn’s second grade) were: Jimmy Ugolini, first; Butch Bingham, second; Dale Smith, | third, and Mike Blevins, fourth. Girl winners from that grade were: Gilian Lawson, first; Mary Hexter,/ second; Mary Ellis, third; and Mary Coleman, fourth. In Mrs. Melville’s second grade boy winners were: Larry Lassman, first; Benny Stackler, second; Chuck Lindhoff, third; and Jack Sicrist, fourth. The girl winners were Nancy Zacharias, first; Connie Smith, second; Kathy Berry, third; and Jill Eichengreen, fourth. Third grade boys from Miss Marxsen’s room placed Jackie Redfearn, first; Randy Smoot, second; Kenny Davis, girl Mack, third; fourth. From winners and the same were: Gale Peter| grade Kalseim, | first; Ann Davidson, second; Star | Morrow, third; and Susan Medway, | fourth. | Winners among the boys from| Miss Lindstrom’s third grade were: | Don Keare, first; John Loeb, sec- | ond; Gerald Orlowski, third; and Michael Crisp, fourth. Girl win-| ners from that room were: Carol | Behrens, first; Susan Epstein, sec- | ond; Susan Wolff, third; end Jane | Elliot, fourth. rourth third and fourth were Mike | Helding, Danny Wurm, Rusty Ahrens and John Wolens. Winning girls from that room were Judy Kraft, Jean Lawson, Penny Michaels and Christine Lover. Winners among the boys VALUE June 7, 1951 you can start right now enjoying all the many extra advantages OR MONTHS Dodge sales have been zooming! That’s why we're celebrating . . . why were making it mighty easy for you to trade now and get the deal of your life! WALK IN... DRIVE OUT WITH THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR So come in early Dodge You gives you. get the relaxing comfort of extra head room, leg room, shoulder room . . . the safety of “Watchtower” visibility . . . the riding smoothness of the sensational new Oriflow shock absorber system . . . famous Dodge dependability. . . . for best choice of models and colors! Get our generous allowance figure on your present car. It'll probably make your monthly payments much smaller than you expect. With the deal of your life wait- And for just a few dollars a week 195/ Dependable ODGE Drive it five minutes and youll drive it for years ing, it'll pay you to come in today! Immediate delivery on most models ifyou act NOWL from Mrs. Bodholdt’s fifth grade were Rich Campbell, Denny Mead, Junior Vander Linden, and Bill Adams. Girls from that room placing first, second, third and fourth were Marcia Penny, Jean Hexter, Jean Bar- | telman, and Brina Edelman and | Bonnie Simon. In Mr. Manchester’s fifth weade | boys placing were Jimmy Todd, David Hemmingway, Bill Watrous, | and Gordy Leonard. Linda Harri- Thursday, DEPENDABILITY Grade Fourth grade boys from Mrs. | Rady’s room who took first, sec- | ond, third and fourth places were | Dale Schmidt, Billy Lippke, Frank | Smith, and Jim Stirling. The girl | winners were Carol Jensen, Nancy | Garwood, Jeanette Carey, and Judy Horwitz. 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Legend says it’s lucky to give—lucky to wear. STORE . e Open Friday nights until 9. There’s a set for his own sign in the heavens, for any man on earth. Smartly cA ee Zodiac Tie Klip: $2.50 Zodiac Cuff Links*®: $2.50 The Set: $5.00 Prices subject to Federal Tax * With patented ELBO Thursday, June 7, 1951 Page 21 �ABBOTT HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Marine Officer in Highland Wins Promotion Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. seek and If you have the responsibility for an aging person and the best possible solution for that person—call on us see Abbott Tell House us your for yourself. problem. Full information ABBOTT Highland Highland Park on request. 327 Central HOUSE Park, Illinois 2-6080 Ave. Official Photograph, U. S. Navy Capt. L. J. Manees (right), USN, commanding officer of the Naval Amphibious Training unit at Little Creek, Norfolk, Va., pns the gold leaf of a major on the newly promoted Major W. E. Stuenkel, USMC, Gunfire Support school, NAT, 28) Co: -€ &. Peoples (left), USMC, also of the Gunfire Support school, pins the oak leaf on the other shoulder. Major Stuenkel hails from Highland Park. 2 High School Srs. Win Scholarships To Wesleyan U. Two Highland Park High Boy Scout Meeting school seniors have been honored with scholarships from Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. Paul Michael Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps of 363 Orchard lane, received a regional scholarship and Gregory T. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road, Deerfield, has been given’ a Thorndyke scholarship. Let Us Protect Your Car these 10 Ways WE LUBRICATE CHASSIS @ WE CARE FOR Q@AIR AND Olt FILTERS DIFFERENTIAL @ TIRES We use LITHOLINE—the premium grease for the best in lubrication RED'S SERVICE STATION HAVE 505 N. GREEN BAY RD. Hi 2-9700 YOUR TIRES ROTATED Wesleyan, a non-denominational school for men only, is more than 100 years old. A member of the Little Three (Williams, Amherst and Wesleyan), the university has offered 30 scholarships this year throughout the country. Students were chosen on the basis of scholarship and _ extracurricular activities. Paul Phelps, an honor roll student and member of the senior class executive board, was also on the student council at Highland Park, High school. The financial manager of the year book, he won his letter in tennis, was manager of the swimming team, and active in Boy Scout work. Gregory Armstrong, another honor roll student, won his letter in track, was president of the library board, president of a church youth group, president of the Debating club, a member of the student council, and was active in dra- matics and in Boy The Want-Ad interesting NOW! tunities. facts Don’t Scout work. section is filled with and miss golden W. E. Stuenkel Is Report on Annual N.S. Area Council oppor- it! Promoted to Major | Former Captain Walter E. Stuen- kel of | in the Highland Park, instructor The annual meeting of the North gunfire support school of Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of Ithe Naval Amphibious Training America, was held recently at the| unit, Little Creek, Va., was proHighland Park Recreation center. moted to the rank of major, USMC, The following council officers on May 14. He is the brother of were elected for the year beginO. F. Stuenkel and Mrs. Laura S. ning June 1: Bartleman of Highland Park. President, Robert C. Brown, Has Long Service Record Highland Park; vice presidents, Maj. Stuenkel, who was born in John Noel, Mundelein; Jack Stines, | Glenview; Harry Thorsen, Win- Highland Park, entered the Marine \netka; Charles Morrison, Wil- corps as a private in March, 1941 and served in the Pacific area for mette; and Bruce Kenyon, Lake Bluff; treasurer, Neele Stearns, 34 months in World War II. He is Lauramae Glencoe; Scout commissioner, Rob- married to the former daughter of the John ert Wright, Antioch; and trustee, McMahon, McMahons of 130 S. Second street. Ray Ryan, Highland Park. General Mrs. Stuenkel’s brother, Maj. Robert Wood, Lake Forest is John P. McMahon, USMC, recently honorary president. returned from 15 months’ overseas Jack Chelius of Highland Park duty and is now stationed at the was named member at large to the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. executive board; C. V. Nichols is an advisory member; Robert Levings of Deerfield, and Randy Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan this summer; Brooks, Msgr. Joseph Morrison, A. 36 will go to Philmonth Scout ranch M. Bridell are council members at in New Mexico, and 30 will take large. a Canadian canoe trip. Elwood Hansmann is Highland All activities of the council Park district chairman, and Joseph showed gains in participation. The Eisendrath, Willard King and Rob- largest activity was the annual ert Black are council committee camporee attended by over 1,400 chairmen. Scouts and leaders. An important change in council Reports were made by commitwas approved, contee chairmen on the progress made organization during the past year. Membership solidating the present 11 districts gains show a total of 109 Scouting into four, effective July 1, 1951. units compared with 95 a year ago; The new districts will be as folCub Scouts, 2,329 compared with lows: 2,054; Boy Scouts, 2,057 compared District 1, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Northfield and Glenwith 1,984; and Explorers 96 com- Winnetka, Northpared with 68; adults, 1,208 com- coe; District 2, Glenview, pared with 1,126, or a total of brook and Deerfield; District 3, 5,690 men and boys compared Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Fort Sheridan, Highwood and Highland with 5,232. Park; District 4, the Northwest Over 700 Going to Camp Over 700 Scouts will attend District as now constituted. deat AV rT SOAP CURD CAN HARBOR DANGEROUS BACTERIA! SOFT WATER SERVICE 15 THE SENSIBLE ANSWER. THERE'S RING NO MORE IN THE TUB SINCE WE GOT CULLIGAN SERVICE, ITS SOAP CURD CAUSED st SERVICE JOIN THE MILLIONS WHO DAILY ENJOY CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE No equipment to buy, no work to do, and savings are greater than the cost. You get soft water that saves on soap, clothes, BY plumbing —gives whiter washes, sparkling dishes, luxurious bathing. Call us today SS . ee 35 | WONDER WHAT CAUSES THIS UGLY RING? CULLIGAN® AND ITS WONDERFUL)”, FOR BATHING $7: ~ COPR. 1951 CULLIGAN ZEOUTE CO 3339 Central St., Evanston Wilmette 2207 Thursday, June 7, 1951 �Braeside Boy Scouts Plan Basket Supper For Parent’s Night Boy Scouts Hold Court of Honor Elected Miss Mr. Activities Virginia and Chairman Arens, Mrs. J. daughter of Arens, 86 Carl nity, at Northwestern university where she is a freshman in the school mt BEAUTY of speech. of your home Boy Scout Troop 33, which is Elmwood drive, was recently named Make it a habit to read the Want sponsored by the Lions club, held Braeside Boy Scout Troop 35 chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha, in- Ads every week before laying your its Court of Honor May 22 in Linternational woman’s social frater- paper aside! coln school. Louis McOmber, Tor- is planning a basket supper this evening at 6:30 o’clock for the ence Moore, and Mead Montgomery were awarded Star Scout second annual Parent’s Night. Carl The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the badges. Mead was also promoted Fathauer heads the committee from Troop scribe and librarian to which is arranging to entertain a senior patrol leader. jlarge group of parents, Scouts and Robert Burton received his first Scout executives. BARRINGTON class badges Adler, badge and second were awarded Patrick Barker, to class Robert Fred Bi- shop, Gerald Dostalek, Walter Frank, Fred Glazer, Giles Gunn, Lance Robinson, Robert Roscher, David Wanger, and Phillip Wilson Picnic An Supper Aged and Retired Couples sg : : Each family is asked to bring its own basket of food. The troop will furnish dessert and beverages. Scoutmaster Howard Will HOME 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. Jr., and his Scouts are working out a program of varied events as entertainment for Parents’ night. Friends and relatives of the troop are cordially invited to at- ‘| The merit badges awarded were first aid and public health to William Flinn; public health to Rob ert Leonard; public health, first tend. aid, music, and home repairs to health, Louis McOmber; public first aid, cooking, swimming, and Torence Moore. Alan Joyce is Scoutmaster carpentry to Mead Montgomery ‘ reading, home repairs and music to troop. REST Exclusive Licensed 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. without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. I Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highway. of the Estimates EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Midwest 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl_—Phone Barrington 1410 Asphalt Highland Park i a el v OE get there arent any! Chrysler's right business automobile the rocked has engine FirePower new down to its roots. Quietly, behind all the laboratory talk . Chrysler of “engines of tomorrow” has built a revolutionary engine for you today! to drive It can give you 180 horsepower, to pass any other engine in any other It develops its kind of way! give or that have don’t you But it 180 fancy in power to quality horsepower its own “baby” surcar. new performance! takes any regular grade gaso- line you care to buy... and adds its own new “mechanical octanes” to the power-giving octanes of the gasoline itself. The result is something tling in responsiveness new ... and and star- in safety, too. You get quicker and smoother control of when and how you move than you have ever felt before. It’s the engine tomorrow of on ... the road for you today ... and your Chrysler dealer invites you now to try it, in the it gasoline FirePower to get all-around most astonishing new car you MESIROW Thursday, June 7, 1951 FIRST HORSEPOWER Here’s the new Hemispherical Combustion Chamber that’s the heart of Chrysler & FirePower. Its new, designed-in Mitethanical octanes” make regular grade gas do what best premium grades can’t do in any other engine you can drive today! ever drove! Chrysler FirePo 1740 180 Successors MOTORS to Golden Motors Finest engine WET > everput in an automobile Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 23 �for YOUR YWCA RUGS... Mother’s Club To Meet For Potluck LIAYE Lis) ii Nationau Advertised cae In Our Supper Tuesday The YWCA Mother’s club will meet at the YWCA on Laurel avenue Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck supper. Pa IN Ih Te suiesroom: @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM ® ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. After supper, election of officers will take place followed by a program of games. @ Tacked-down Cerpeting cleaned by iitnaune “KARPET-KARE” Method. “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- Highland Park Turn saving to the prices! Want-Ad section for Scout Troop 30 To Have Picnic The Dad’s Committee of Boy Scout Troop 30 has planned a picnic and “singaree” to be held next Sunday between 4 and 7 p.m. at the fireplace at Sunset Park. Each boy in the troop and his father is invited. Edward H. Oppenheimer, 252 Laurel avenue, picnic chairman, says that a big sports program is planned in addition to the ‘‘singaree.” Home From Military School Robert F. Huegel, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Huegel, 131 -Pleasant avenue, arrived home recently from Wyler Military academy in Evansville, Wis., where he has completed sixth grade. Wyler, which includes. third through eighth grades, moves the whole school to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., each year from after the Christmas holidays to the middle of April. This is at the school. Robert’s first year Awards Given At Closing Session Of Church School The church school of Trinity Episcopal church held its closing services on May 27 at 9:30 a.m. Awards were given for perfect attendance and scholastic excellence. Those who had perfect attendance throughout the year were Mary Louise and William Piersen, Catherine Wilson, Douglas, Richard and Janet Cushman, Laurie Holloway, Patricia, Constance and Michael Helding, Joanne Austin, Walter Geoffry, Ronald Davies, Frank Lennox, Susan Wolff, Siri Beckman, John Frelinger, Ruth Allen, Louise Delafield, Warren Dick, Louise Millett, Linda Ceperly and William Chaffee. Win Scholastic Awards Children who won awards for scholastic excellence were Marion Bliss, Barbara Cunnyngham, Joseph Redfield, Holly Laing, Virginia Georgeson, Mary McComb, Virginia Johnson, Donald Dick, Forrest Jones, Julianne Paquette, William Piersen, Susan Wolff, Peter Davis, Susan Medway, Julie Rodgers, Nancy Wolff, Fred Hecht, Stephan Johnson, Judson Marshall, Louise Delafield, Margaret Montgomery, Bronson Hall, Guy Simpler, Sally Grey, Mary Winters, Barbara Jahn, Kaj Helding, Craig Hafner, Edward Schroeder, Mead Montgomery, Lance Robinson and Ruth Griswold. The ELECTRIC junior choir also received awards. Crosses to be worn with their vestments for the coming year were given to Ruth Griswold, Trinity Cross; Nadine Nellis, Attendance Cross; Julie Rodgers, Reverence Cross, Marilyn Tippey, Cross for General Excellence; and the Carver Cross for Acolytes was given to Sterling Warren who is also the new warden of the Acolytes guild. Susan Middleton received honorable mention from the bishop of the Chicago Diocese, Wallace E. Conkling, for her entry in the bishop’s recent pence poster contest. COOKING New York Vacation Pelegrino Picchietti and Robert Berube of Highland Park left last Sunday to drive to New York City for a vacation. They are also driving down to Maryland to see some of their former army friends who live there. WONDERFUL NO MORE HEAVY LIFTING NOW THAT 1=3 WITH MEADOW GOLD CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZE: VITAMIN D MILK I BS SS The good news is spreading all over town! If you haven't heard it, you will ... electric range owners just can’t seem to help themselves... they want everyone to know that electric cooking is everything it’s said to be and more! You'll hear that an electric range won't send extra heat into the kitchen even though you bake six pies on the hottest summer day. They'll tell you about meals that cook in an automatic electric oven... even while you're away from home. And you'll find out how economical electric cooking is... less expensive cuts of meat come from the deepwell cooker taste-perfect and tender. What we're trying to say is: just ask your friends who cook electrically ... they'll tell you the good news! Actually Page 24 SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! See the newest electric ranges at our nearest store or your dealer’s. PUBLIC YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! ILLINOIS Meadow Thursday, Gold Milk June 7, 1951 �Officers of Delta Rho Colony at Drake TRY THE NEWEST, MOST CONVENIENT FORM OF FRESH MILK ON EARTH— MEADOW GOLD CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK/ For Best Man and Ushers YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use too. It’s delicious! Three university, board Des members Moines, of Delta la., take Rho a few sorority minutes at Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, Drake during and final refrigerator space. Be sure Meadow by Sivonen Cuff Links $6.50 Tie Holder $6.00 plus tax No gift could be in better taste than this severely plain set with hand-engraved initials. Superbly made of 14Kt. for lasting remembrance. gold with a rich overlay to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! examination week to enjoy a bit of music. Left to right, they are Susan Weicensang, secretary, of Glencoe, and Janice Tavalin, and Sue Ratner of Highland Park, rush chairman and treasurer, respectively. Delta Rho was organized at Drake last November as a colony of Alpha Epsilon Phi, national social sorority. It will become a chapter when it has established a large continuing membership at Drake. JEWELRY it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk, Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, Soa MEN’S Gold Milk o Wordini 550 Central Highland Park No matter what you want to buy|-. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec| tion your best market place. Fabulous beauty and luxury, inside and outside! a ne Sn 9900200000 amen dot es MIRACLE H-POWER AND HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE New, high-compression H-145 engine is eager to go! It’s loaded with Miracle H-Power that makes Hydra-Matic* a brand-new thrill—and it is built to outlast any other engine. *Optiona! at extra cost HUDSON...mMostT DESIGN “STEP-DOWN” Exclusive recessed floor provides sleek, low beauty—most room in any car—and America’s lowest center of gravity for the steadiest, safest ride ever known. Hudson Hornet is built differently and better —good reason for its fast climb to fame! DURABLE cCaRS YOUR NATIONAL = ye STOCK CAR CHAMPION Fabulous Hudson Hornet won the National Championship Stock Car Race at Daytona Beach. Won again at Gardena, HUDSON ORNET California, and again at Phoe- nix, Arizona! Come in, try this unmatched power, safety and stamina! MONEY CAN BUY Powerful Hudsons—with ali the advantages of “step-down” design—are priced in four brackets —beginning below those of many smaller cars. Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. MOTOR DOWNS 29 So. Second Thursday, June 7, 1951 St. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, 10 a.m. June 10 Children’s SUNDAY, June 9:30 a.m. 10:45 FIRST day service. 17 Sunday a.m. Laurel, Associate worship. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. The school. Morning HI Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, The Evening gospel service. Church, Morning Stitt Congresswoman from the months, this church 10:30 will be the service schedule for last before Lindblom, wood the club president, 310 Oak- avenue. by the Young North Shore FundaPeople’s federation. Ten churches participating. welcome. MONDAY, through FRIDAY 9 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Vacation All Bible Sunday school meets George Larson. of at the the home WEDNESDAY, June 13 8 p.m. Prayer service. 8 p.m. June Choir 14 AFTER TRINITY June 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. MONDAY, June Feast St. am. 11 Barnabas. and WEDNESDAY, 7:30 am. communion. 9:30 June am. Holy and 13 9:30 EV. High Street am. Holy will a.m. be cele- LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Avenue Pastor SUNDAY, June 10 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. offering. MONDAY, June Altar THURSDAY, guild. p.m. June Choir SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. the 7 rehearsal. 9:30 June 9 Monthly meeting bakery at sale WSCS. SUNDAY, June a.m. am. 10 Church school for all Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “He Threw Away the Pattern.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. There will be no evening services during the summer months. Page 26 Prayer a.m. Second service Robert of wor- of wor- CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister 10 10:30 a.m. Children’s Day festival program in the sanctuary; chiland ticipate. young people will par- The newly appointed min- ister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, formerly of Joliet, will bring a message. There will be no Sunday school session. WEDNESDAY, June 13 8 p.m. Midweek. Church ship service. June 14 Monthly fellow- meeting of IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 7, 8, 9, and Minister REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 10. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. Richard Perkins Meeg were presented with silver thimbles in appreciation of their leadership in the past year. A farewell gift was presented to Mrs. Alfred Meeg by Patty McHugh whose mother, Mrs. John McHugh is taking Mrs. Meeg’s place next year as co-leader. In preparation for Girl Scouting, Mrs. Meeg took the troop members to her home and taught them how to make up hospital beds. All the girls passed June 10 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text the outdoor requirements at the is Luke 15.11-32, “Spiritually Immaculate Conception picnic, held at the lodge. A fond farewell was Alive Again.” bid to Linda Gregory who moved 9:30 a.m. 9:30 Sunday a.m. school. Worship Westminster, communion. Lake 10:45 ship. Later a.m. THURSDAY, at 355 Forest. East wor- 14 2 p.m. The Redeemer guild in the Church hall, 587 West Central avenue. Sheridan Road 8:30 p.m. Late service. SATURDAY, June 9 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, June 10 June year 8 p.m. That one real true June our meeting. creation, God, man and verse, sets our feet on the spiritual knowledge, will plained in next Sunday’s of but and one the uni- path to be ex- services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, June 10, is “GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR.” The Golden Text is from Revelation (15:3) “Great and marvellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are thy ways, thou King of saints.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “The Lord is the true God, he is the living God, and an everlasting king; ... He hath made the earth by his power, he hath and then left for pins. have The received leader their is Mrs. ter supper was given at school after supper the mothers came 13 even hot five John after which they each received) their cook badge. A father-daugh-| understanding cause, the Ravinia Troop 1 Connie Leuer, reporter for Girl Scout troop 1 (Ravinia, 6th grade), relates that her troop spent a whole day at the lodge and had a cookout. They prepared a one-pot meal 10 Testimonial roasted Jacobsen. school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, for a hike members CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, girls home. Everyone in the troop has completed work on the first aid badge. Five badges have been completed this year and all troop FRIDAY, June 8 7:59 p.m. Light Candles. FIRST some rani, Ann Morren and Pat Jacobsen. Before bed time they were served treats. Next day the girls went Conservative Religious Then brated the birthdays of Lucille Ca- Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director a.m. 17 (Immaculate Conception 7th grade) ended the girl scout year with an overnight at the Lodge, Lucile Carani, troop reporter, announces. The first night at the Lodge all of the girls helped make the dinner. First, wood was gathered to make a fire. dogs and the rest made potato salad, lettuce salad, and chocolate milk, to drink. After dinner they played charades and ‘‘Murder Before Midnight.” They also cele- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 17 Girl Scout troop established the world by his wisdom, and hath stretched out the heavens by his discretion” (Jer. 10: 10,12). the troop had a court of awards. Entertainment was given by some of the girls. Miss Dean White, executive director, presented Sue Dodge with the -hiker’s badge and Sue Ginsburg with the photographer’s badge. This was the first time Miss White had ever presented these badges. The troop leaders are Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Bernard Davis, and Mrs. Lee Ginsburg. Lincoln Troop 25 Robin Bogeous, Girl Scout troop 25 (Lincoln, 5th grade) reports an all Girl Scout assembly at her school. Troop 25 girls were made second class scouts and troop 31 (fourth grade Brownies) flew up. Troop 4, 6th grade girls, received several badges. Third grade Brownies sang the Brownie smile song. The 8th grade troop received the curved bar. Jeannie Young of the 8th grade troop received the double curved bar for being president and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker.Eddy, include: “There is but one creator and one creation. This creation consists of the unfolding of spiritual ideas and their identities, which are embraced in the infinite Mind and forever reflected. These ideas range from the infinitesimal to infinity, and the highest ideas are the sons and daughters of God” (p. secretary of the Girl Scout planning board. Miss Dean White presented all of the badges. 502). from “Science Elm Place Troop 19 Martha Brown, reporter for Girl Scout troop 19 (Elm Place, 6th grade) reports her troop went on “an overnight” to the lodge. Troop members have finished their out- door cook badge, and a picnic style luncheon at noon. There will be games and races for the children during the day. The picnic is sponsored by the Immaculate Conception Mothers’ guild. Mrs. D. F. Walsh, is president. : Mrs. Sears Is Chairman Mrs. Weyland Sears is general chairman of the picnic. Also on the committees are: Races, Mrs. Daniel Cunningham, chairman; Mrs. Peter Rohr, Mrs. James Conway, and Miss Catherine Sheridan. Luncheon: Mrs. Paul Carani, chairman; Mrs. John Ori, Mrs. Frank Sassarossi, Mrs. Marco Bernardi, Mrs. Renato Carani and Mrs. Victor Benvenuti; ice cream: Mrs. Peter Witty, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Fay, and Mrs. Charles have fen, and Mrs. Walter Parker. Highland Park Hospital Reports Services for Week Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of May 24 through May 30. Patients admitted, 51; babies delivered, 8; operations performed, 20; emergencies attended, 50. Totals thus far this year are, patients admitted, 1,175; babies delivered, 176; operations performed, 518; emergencies attended, 642. Allen, non Mrs. Ruth Heins, and Brown, Mrs. Mrs. Ver- Hyman Ross. ‘ Ravinia Troop 55 Report comes from Barbara Gordon, Brownie troop 55 (Ravinia, 3rd grade), that her troop has recently made _ several different things out of clay. trays. Barbara Some made Rubenstein ash made a dog, Pat White modeled a statue of a woman, and Sharon Husenetter made a picture. The next week they baked their clay models in the oven and then painted them different was colors. drying While the troop the went paint for a nature hike in Trumbull Woods and looked for wild flowers. They and | had refreshments in the and When they returned their and Selections The annual Immaculate Conception school picnic will be held today at Sunset park from 10 am. until 3 p.m. The Sisters of Loretto, priests of the parish, mothers and children O’Neil; pop: Mrs. Frederick Schweiger, chairman; Mrs. Leonard Stef- Chicago. Troop Holy morning June to Catholic School To Hold Picnic will have SUNDAY, 10 June Avenue 2-2101 Clingman, Mrs. for its mothers at the fly-up ceremony, reports Sally Sears. Mrs. Weyland Sears and Mrs. Alfred HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, June 10 9:30 a.m. First service ship. Laurel by Girl Scout troop 40 (Immaculate Conception 4th grade) had a tea SUNDAY, June 10 11 a.m. Church services. serv- and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 11 ship. Rev. 15 12 noon. ages. 10:45 14 the WSWS. FRIDAY, June 8 8 p.m. “18-40” club the church. by June June THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. 11 WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 7:30 Exmoor 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. ice in the sanctuary. dren ZION 8 p.m. at 7:30 a.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 leaves church for four-day hike to Door county, Wisconsin. SUNDAY, Holy communion brated daily at 7:30 Mission church Laurel communion. Rev. former BETHANY of 7:30 or Hazel rehearsal. SUNDAY officers of the club. NORTH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector THIRD officers Country are FRIDAY, class of Mrs. THURSDAY, who THURSDAY, school. TUESDAY, June 12 8 p.m. The Berean men 9:30, 8. HI summer hike, Lois 8:30, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 11 Services will take the form of a TUESDAY, June 12 rally with young people of the Nor7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 wood Heights Evangelical Con- in the Scout room, making final gregational church showing pic- plans for 4-day hike to Door countures and describing the Youth ty. Camp at Williams Bay, Wis. ; WEDNESDAY, June 13 ' 9:15 p.m. Singspiration—Con6:30 p.m. Annual meeting of all ducted mental and the goes into effect on June 17. 3 p.m. Towners club bike leaving from the home of 7:30, Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 381 Illinois 13th District as the speaker. With the church school no longer in session for the Summer o’clock Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Minister SUNDAY, June 10 11 am. to 12 noon. worship with Margaret NEWS MASSES HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor gal ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 almost completed their camp craft badge. The troop leaders are Mrs. John were The don dry and woods. models to take home. ready leaders are Mrs. and Mrs. Dorsey James GorHusenetter. Green Bay Troop 22 Brownie troop 22 (Green Bay school, 3rd grade) enjoyed its last meeting with a first trip to the Girl Scout cabin. through the They cabin had and fun going part way into the woods where they saw wild flowers. Returning to the park. for supper, they enjoyed roasting hot dogs and marshmallows. Troop leaders are Mrs. Alfred Halsner and Mrs. Fred Rivett. Girl Scout troop 15 (Ravinia school, 7th grade) had a court of awards in the school gymnasium. Fourteen girls received 5-year pins, 15 girls received first-aid badges, and 11 girls first-aid certificates. Miss Dean White presented a curved bar and first class awards, and Miss Dorothy Adair the first- aid certificates. The program was concluded with square dancing, exhibits and the serving of refreshments, reports Nancy Keare, troop reporter. Troop leaders are Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. A. Anthony and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner. The Girl Scout council was very proud of the big turn out and the patriotism shown at the parade on Decoration Day, May 30, held in Highland Park. There were over 300 Brownies, Girl Scouts, and leaders in the parade. Thursday, June 7, 1951 �Highwood Hi-Lights Plans Financial Aid For Member Cee Dennis Santi Has Two Parties Dennis Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santi of 334 Palmer avenue, had two parties for his seventh birthday last Friday. The first celebration took place in his first grade class room at Oak Terrace school. This was followed by a party at home for Dennis’ aunts, uncles and cousins. Spends Week In Tennessee Miss Millie Nanni, daughter of the Emil Nannis, 118 North avenue, returned recently from Jellico, Tenn., where she spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. George Cox, and her cousin, Carlo Tricarico. While she was there she attended the senior prom at the Williamsberg, Ky., High school with her cousin. Sponsor Bake The Women’s tian Service Sale Society of of the Wesley Chris- Metho- dist church will sponsor a bakery sale Saturday morning beginning at 10:30 at the church. Members who donate a cake, pie, cookies, cake or doughnuts should have them at the church by 10 o’clock to give the committee time to price and To arrange Receive Francis them. Degree 240 S. avenue, will be awarded Central his bache- lor of science degree in business administration at commencement exercises next Monday on Northwestern _ university’s Evanston campus. Robert Beltramo Robert Allen Is Three Beltramo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Beltramo of 321 Euclid avenue, Highwood, celebrated his third birthday May 27 with a party for 16 children. Philip Corso Enters Army Philip Vincent Corso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Corso, 126 High street, began his army training at Fort Sheridan on May 24. He was graduated High from Highland Park school in 1947. GET THE ONLY MILK THATS 3 MILKS IN ONE—MEADOW GOLD FRESH CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK! Robert The members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club Seniors, have unanimously voted to participate in a town-wide solicitation of funds to be used for the aid of one of their members who is seriously ill in a local hospital. The Prosperity club, chartered in 1929 as a philanthropic act as teer workers co-chairman of of the the Park. Mary Baldi, Vicky Santi, Mary Managlia, Mary Linari, Josephine Guglielmi, Della Brasa, Yolanda Zaccari, Edith Rizzo, Angie Manzetti, Tranquilla Preti, Maude Colo, Angelina Zenzola, Aldina Minorini, Helen Notagiacomo, Nina Serafini, Rose Burgoni, Mary Malizia, Dessie Mattei, Lucia Ori, Eija Grandi, Rena Andrini, Stella Peradotti, Lena Calzia, Dorothy Pasquesi, Caterina Lenzini, Angelina Coppi and Albertina Foli. Women from the Highland Park group of the organization who will assist in the drive are the Mesdames Arquilla Cimbalo, Mary Bruno, Umille Maria Ori, Ori, Marie Long, at the an Oak eighth grade Terrace school, Highwood, was presented with the Good Citizenship award medal and pin by Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at a school assembly on May 29. Robert, who is the son of Lt. Col. Glendon R. Long of Fort Sheridan, was selected by the Oak Terrace teachers from the boys and girls of the eighth grade as the one having the best qualities for good citizenship. Mrs. Henry S. Millett, National Defense chairman, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, regent, and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett sembly also attended program the as- as representatives of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The June meeting of the chapter will be held on Thursday, June 14, at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, A Fort Sheridan youth, Robert Long, has been presented with North Shore chapter of the DAR’s Good Citizenship award, given each year to the outstan ding member of the graduating class of Oak Terrace school. A bove, Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, Americanism chairman of the chapter, presents Robert with a medal and certificate as Principal W. A. Thomas looks on. Robert is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Glendon R. Long. volun- Highland The club members will go from door-to-door with a letter from the Highwood Chief of Police, sanctioning the solicitation and will enter the amount of the donation and names on Prosperity club stationery in the presence of the donor. ‘ The following Highwood women will participate: Mesdames Lydia Baldrini, Nellie Fraulini, student organi- zation, has_ steadfastly maintained a public-spirited interest in the welfare of the people in this community and has rallied to the assistance of men, women and children, regardless of affiliation, whenever it has been possible. In the past the members of the club have held benefit affairs, such as dances or games and parties, and the entire net proceeds have been turned over to the needy family. However, in this instance of the need of their fellow-member, the women voted to canvass the entire city of Highwood and some parts of Highland Park for voluntary donations from friends and acquaintances of the sick woman and any interested resident of these towns. Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president of the Prosperity club, who presented the appeal to the members at their meeting Thursday, appointed Mrs. Albert Ferrari, chairman of the volunteer workers. Mrs. Ferrari is treasurer of the organization. Mrs. Mario Ori of Highland Park will membership. Fiore, Robert Long Given Award by N. Shore Chapter of DAR Wins DAR‘s Good Citizenship Award Prosperity Club SMT man Highwood can Legion Unit No. auxiliary regular monthly 501, will meeting gion home, next Thursday at thur Cervetti, president, side over The take 220 the Green 8 p.m. business Oak Terrace School Chorus Has Picnic Amerihold its had a Franklin V. Nelson. High school and college daughters of chapter* members will this meeting. Mae Lindblom Mae guests at Christened Lindblom, six-week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Lindblom of 112 High street, was christened at last Sun- day’s service in the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood. The Rev. baseball Herbert W. grandfather, mony. The vised the picnic. The same girls ander H. Cummings, who is moving will pre- meeting. election of new officers place at this meeting. will Members are also urged to volunteer their services to help at the carnival to be held June 20-24. Prospective workers are asked to call Mrs. Cervetti at HI 2-1799 to tell her what day and hour is most convenient. Many workers are still picnic night had a The special chorus includes girls from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Miss Betty Caldarelli, president of the group, chose a representative from each room to prepare the supper. They were Clara Ferrari, Sue Brehmer, Janice Ballantini, Sandra Conners, Nancy Waltz and Madreen Fiocchi. Mrs. Douglas Kullander, the music teacher, super- Ar- week. and be at the LeMrs. last supper will be Patterson, and Mrs. Bay road, game picnic road. of the tea committee, Kristine The Girl’s chorus of Oak Terrace school Waverly assisted by Mrs. Kellogg Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, Kristine American Legion Auxiliary Monthly Meeting Is June 14 1447 There will be a short Flag Day program, followed by a book review given by Mrs. Kenneth McAfee. Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, chair- farewell at Fort Sheridan the next for. Mary Lou Cummings, Lindblom’s Linden, maternal officiated at the ceresponsors were Mr, brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Rieck of Bondurant, Ia., and Miss Else Linden of Winnetka. Miss Linden is a sister of the Rev. Mr. Linden. daughter of Col. to Florida shortly graduation from and Mrs. after Mary AlexLou’s eighth grade next Wednesday. needed. Plan Highwood Days Inez Turelli, Ugolini and Egizia Bertucci. These women, headed by their chairman and Mrs. Somenzi, will work continuously until the eve- ning of June meet at 8 Community make a full tions so that 13, when they drive can be culminated -|ecomparatively short time ACTUALLY 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Because, with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk — every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly—no mixing or stirring! Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! Meadow Gold Milk June 7; 1951 within a to speed the financial assistance that will be given the needy woman. Mrs. Somenzi announced that through donations from many of the club members, home-baked cakes and coffee will be served to the workers at the June 13 meeting. Any one who wishes to make donations to the fund may reach Mrs. Ferrari at Highland Park 2-6154. Edgar Benson Edgar C. Jr. To Benson and Mrs. Edgar Pleasant avenue, two weeks of Take Jr., Basic son of Mr. Benson of left Sunday basic training 110 for with the 311th Ordinance corps at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr. Benson is a private in the United States Army Reserve. ‘Thursday, will p.m. in the Highwood center. They will then report on their collecthe greater part of the Bruno Giangiorgi (second from left, seated), chairman of the committee for Highwood Days, June 20-24, points out a few unreserved booths in the Home Show chart held by James Garino (standing, third from left). Others in picture are Ralph Pottker, seated left, and William Christensen, seated, right. Standing are Oswald Mazzetta, Ossian Carlson and Leo Bernardi, left to right: The four-day. carnival and Home Show is being sponsored by the Highwood Community Center, Legion, VFW, and Volunteer Fire departrr ant. “Page 27 �Wash ington Gardens, 19th Hole Win in Softball List Winners In Mary Jane Bowling Meet HP Girls to Meet Chicago Champs The Second Annual Mary Jane Lane bowling tournament came to a close on Memorial Day with Arley Gaines of Chicago the big winner. He took the $300 first prize for a high scratch score of 684, the $300 first prize for the high handicap score of 726 and two prizes of $170 each for high scratch and handicap scores of 278 and 292 in the pot games. The other handicap winners were Louis Medici, second prize of ' $160 with 698, Gus Gaggioli, third prize of $130 with 689, and Bozo Haincheck, fourth prize of $100 with 687. Dino Paganelli collected $75 for second place in the scratch pot games with 251 and Jerry Angellari of Rockford took third place money of $32 with 248. In the handicap pot games, Ken Connors of Barrington was second with 274 and won $75, and Dino Paganelli had 270 for third place and $32 prize money. In the ladies scratch pot games, Myrna Jones took first place and a prize of $12.50 with a high score of 210; Ariel Moon was second with 204 and a prize of $8.75, and Irene Plant won $3.75 for her score of 203. Myrna Jones also took first place in the handicap pot games and another $12.50 with 242. Irene Plant and Ariel Moon split the second and third place money, $6.50 each, when they tied with scores of 231. There will be no leagues at the Mary Jane Lanes this summer but the alleys will remain open. Turn to Want-Ad section TEN PIN Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Bowling C. CROVETTI, Instructions Prop. Call HI 2-0319 further information Mary Jane Lanes Highwood, Open Bowling Daily— Noon 1 A.M. Cocktail Lounge Television Cold Ice and Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream To Take Out Cubes, Liquor Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 28 Games Over Memorial week the McDonald girls were whipped again 9 to 6 by the Great Lakes Waves. They met the Waves with a much improved team and played a fastmoving game. The Highland Park girls took the lead in the third inning when bases were loaded and a double base hit by Emilie Peterson sent two girls home with next batter Sis Jennings connecting for another two base hit bringing in another run. The next inning, the Highland Park team held the lead with Pearl Peace and Bee Sjoberg scoring another two runs brought in by Ann Morissey’s hard hit ball. Switching pitchers in the fifth innings the waves held the McDonald girls down to one more run then took the lead in the last of the fifth to win. A practice game was also held during Memorial week for the McDonald girls against the Great Lakes Naval Disbursing Office girls with the McDonald team winning by a score of 10 to 5. N.S. Yacht Club Holds First Race The sailing cially in local Day season opened offiwaters with the Me- race staged by the North Shore Yacht club off the Park avenue boating beach. The race was scheduled for the class and mixed fleets, and was sailed over a triangular course with an extra leeward-windward leg to the north mark. “Skip” Wynkoop in his Fleetwind Arrow sloop, “Sans Peur,” was first with time of 1:14:48. Commodore Gunter Schwandt’s “Hardtack” was second, and John Keim’s “Moonbeam” third. The race was sailed over a new course similar to that used by large and well-established clubs in this area, and the time of local club boats over this course indicates they can hold their own in any company. The race was started 1}and timed from a new platform erected for the purpose on the The Highland Park Merchants softball team, whose two scheduled Friday night home games with Plainfield and Kenosha’s Tee Service have been washed out because of rain, will again attempt to get the home season underway tomorrow night at Sunset Chicago park. Pilots Wisconsin They entertain the of the National Fastball fastball league game. Tomorrow night’s game will bring back. together Bob Miner and Earl ‘Squirrel’? Shelton, who last year hooked up in a great pitchers’ duel, with Miner besting Shelton 1 to 0. In the event Miner should have trouble with the Heavy Schedule Pilots, league, Game formerly in an Illinois- time is set for 9 p.m. HPHS Takes Second Place in County Track Meet high powered Maywood team, he will be ably assisted by Bob Mlekush, who last year pitched great ball for Stephen-Adamson Corporation of Aurora. Maywood Highland with 38 county 1/5 track Park came points meet, in 28 in ‘second the than first place Waukegan’s points. The meet the Highland letic field. Lake points less 66 1/5 was held recently at Park High school ath- Washington Gardens and _ the 19th Hole teams both annexed victories last week to stay in a tie for | the city softball league lead. The VFW had the Washington Gardens on the run and led 14 to six after six innings. Pie Brennan’s crew, however, turned on the power and crashed through with 18 runs in the last three frames to win the slugfest, 24 to 18. Lange of the winners and Pasquesi of the losers both rapped out five hits. The 19th Hole kept on the victory path with an eight to six victory over the Monarchs. Carlson was the winning pitcher and also ‘led his team at bat with three base hits. Wolff, Mikin, and Gutman each had two base knocks for the losers. In a fast played game, the Tap O’ Muzik edged the Moose five to 4. Ugolini, J. Kane and Glandt got successive hits in the fifth that, aided by two Moose errors, counted for five runs. For the Moose, Al Danakas had two hits, one of which went for the circuit. This week the Merchants have a Highland Park’s freshman relay heavy schedule. Tomorrow night team (Salo, Carson, Gardiner, they meet the Maywood Pilots at Wolters) set a new record by runhome in an_ Illinois - Wisconsin ning the 440-yard dash in 48.4 secleague game. Saturday night they Phil Watrous and Robert travel to Barrington’s Lion Park onds. George set all-time Highland Park to meet the Barrington Bears in a non-league game and Sunday they team records—Phil by pole vaultwill travel to Racine to meet the ing 11 feet, 6 inches and Robert by Games Tonight high-jumping six feet. 6:45 p.m. Dia. 1 VFW vs. 19th Racine Metal Parts in another Other records were set by BarHole. league game. All games will start 6:45 p.m. Dia. 2 Washington Garat 9 p.m. with the exception of the rett of Waukegan who ran the mile dens vs. Moose. Racine game which will start at 8 in four minutes and 41 seconds and Francis of Waukegan who did the Dn. Ceo. 1 Monarchs vs. $715 pn; Dia, 180-yard low hurdles in 20.7 secTap O’ Muzik. Last Sunday at Dundee the Mer- onds. (Continued on page 30) chants dropped their first league The events won by Highland game, when the Dundee Masi Park were the high jump by RobHighland Park Juniors Lanes licked them by a score of ert George as mentioned above; 9 to 0. In this game the Merchants Drop 8-7 to Lake Forest the broad jump by Tim Weinfeld; were only able to collect two hits Highland Park Recreation deand the pole vault, tied by Phil off of the swift pitching Ed Penrod. team Watrous and Roake of Rarrington. partment Junior baseball Bob Miner gave up 12 hits. traveled to Lake Forest last Friday Grade School Track Meet Next Wednesday the Merchants The annual grade school track and lost a well played game to the Forest academy frosh-soph, will play the Plainfield AA’s at meet sponsored by the “H” club of Lake Plainfield. Highland Park High school was 8-7. Rain halted the game after six also held at the athletic field re- innings. John Guenty in his first starting cently. assignment struck out six men and Park, 345; and Morton, 365. According to meet manager three hits. Wild Of the Highland Park team, Art Mark Panther, the outstanding per- allowed only Buller scored 82, Edward Capitani formances were made by Bowns, throws kept him from his first vicPete Hugle was leading hitshot 86 strokes, and Christ Phillips, seventh-grader of Oak Terrace, tory. ter, collecting two hits out of four 79. (Continued on page 33) trips to the plate. McDonald Plumbing Softball Team beach. Races are scheduled for every Sunday during the season and an impressive array of trophies awaits those sailors coming out on top at the end of the summer. In League Tourney Il. 12 Until Page Week Slate Opener Against Maywood Lange, Pasquesi Pace Sluggers With 5 Apiece Loeb Wins Medal 210 Green Bay Road ~ Memorial morial 139 N. Second St. For for items there at money- HIGHLAND Free The McDonald Plumbing girls softball team of Highland Park will play host to last year’s girls softball champions of Chicago, the Cicero Chiefettes next Wednesday night. This is the first meeting of the two teams and from all past records of the two clubs the game promises to be an interesting match. Game time is set for 9 p.m. with Dorothy Biagi twirling for the Highland Park team. Of Sailing Season the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! @ Rain,Rain, Stay Away;HP Merchants Loop Henry Loeb of Highland Park High school won the first place individual medal with a score of 73 in the Suburban league annual Medal tournament held at Midwest golf course near Cicero recently. New Trier took first place with a team score of 309, while Highland Park and Waukegan tied for second with 320. The playoff was limited to one hole because of heavy rain. Highland Park lost so was awarded the third place trophy. The other scores were Proviso, 327; Niles, 329; Evanston, 333; Oak McDonald Plumbing Girls’ Softball team has booked games with some of the best girls’ softball aggregations the North Shore has to offer. All home games are played at Sunset Park. Members of the team, above, are left to right, first row, Sis Robinson, Bernice Sjoberg, Manager Dorothy Berube, Sis Jennings, Captain Dorothy Biagi, Ann Morrissy, Business Manager Emilie Peterson, and Leona Loesch; back row, Pearl Pearce, Pat Leverick, Joan Garry, Coach Ed Sjoberg, Vivian Coleman, Regina Wirth and Violet Coleman. In front, Billy McDonald, bat boy. Thursday, June 7, 1951 �ILSON APPLIANCES — TELEVISION Contest is Easy...Fun...Nothing to Buy...and LOOK AT THE LINE-UP OF PRIZES! ae 1951 HUDSON HORNET JETLINER Delivered Price — Over $3000.00 (Including Tax) Includes Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Drive — Fully Equipped Plus LIFETIME GUARANTEE from Jim Moran—‘“‘The Courtesy Man” Courtesy Motor Sales, Inc. and OU MAGNIFICENT The FAIRFIELD. ..17-inch television. Built-in phono-jack to plug in “*45 rpm”’ record player. $389.50 value. TELEVISION SETS FREE A WEEK FOR | The RUTLAND... , 17-inch television . AM and FM radio. . . 3-speed record player. $595.00 value. RCA VICTOR (3 | of # The f és rpm” IO WEEKS) KENT ENSEMBLE... 17-inch television on matching wood base. Built-in phono-jack to plug in ‘45 record player. $299.95 value. Whether you own a television set or not, you are eligible to enter this contest. Simply come to us and get your RCA Victor TV Contest entry blank. Complete rules are on the Entry Blank .. . we will give any further information you want. But rest assured—this contest is easy and fun. Actually, you can win both an RCA Victor Television Set—and—the 1951 Hudson Hornet Jetliner! So, Come in AT Once... Entry Blank for the RCA Get Your Official Victor Prize Contest —With FREE INSTALLATION! 545 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 7, 1951 the Purchase of Any FREE RCA T.V. Set at This Store— SERVICE! ILSON APPLIANCES — TELEVISION FREE PARTS WARRANTY! HI 2-2970 Page 29 �SPECIAL BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY Lal-Gluit MILLION D DOLLAR ras YOU Delicious LIKE WHOLE OR You IT" BY Ever THE Tvacas Tasted PIECE BREASTS (a tt oe . INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Last week’s from box INCORPORATEDO 33: W. WASHINGTON See ‘phone _STare 2-0085 CONVENTIONAL ‘BATTERY RAI ED eg TOUCH the GROUND 32 N. First $ 1893 -rl.A. HI 2-3029 F.H.A. Beak for our 23 conveniently located stores. G.I AND LOANS Wilsons Weekl Bulletin from the RECTOR isfg KITCHENS For that “picnic-perfect”? plan a main course of tasty-fried Wilson’s Certified or Farm Fresh Chicken. Whether you fry over a campfire and serve hot, or cook it at home and serve cold, there’s no finer picnic food. Folks can dig right in, eating it out of hand, outdoors style, which adds to the eating pleasure and picnic fun. H 1 2 4 5 3 2 1 1 1 4 Bee. oe (18) seas oie eos 19th M.. Hole be.) R 2 4 5 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 H 1 4 5 3 0 2 z 2 2 1 In, 22 (8) Player AB MOCSECHCr Ge asks t Pisner, 3.35 ae es 4 Don Hienrich’s ........ 4 Larson: 2:5. eee og 4 Carlstn } kta fo 4 EOE: he csbe iste aac 4 R 1 1 2 1 3 0 H 1 i 1 0 3 z MEET EORON : joc ddccctcqece 4 0 1 POLGISOD: 6 Meni k DORI i ocsicg seek HeINTICNRs ek 4 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 Total 39 Only the Want 8 10 oo) Well. WY > 4 ic rents asd 3 <3... knee. ROLNSCNMG TROBE 4 ee 4 A Ss POLE BYVC: oie co3 i see: GE NOPOM OCR R 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 AB WOH (24) do - aaa 4 OE ok eS oi. ee Sherman s ik 1 ei 3 Goh man os. Wisenaratn os. oa 3 1 ORME, 37 oS o4 casa Tap O Muzik es. Moose H 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 6 10 R 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 H 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 5: 36 AB 4 a 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 R 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 H 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 Z ie ee 8 35 degree from the Univer- Mrs. Fearing will be assisted Mrs. on Jack the Lazard staff Home on as will be included volunteer workers. Leave Cadet Fred M. Schweiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schweiger, came home from the United States Military academy at West Point May 30 to spend a 28-day leave with his parents. Cadet Schweiger entered the academy July 5, 1950. How do you like your fried chicken? Young, tender? Flavorful and juicy? Thin, crispy brown crusted? Tender and luscious? That’s Wilson’s Certified or Farm Fresh Chickens for frying. 2% lbs. and up dressed weight— allow 34 to 1 lb. a person. Wanzer Milk is extra nourishing. It’s the perfect food for youngsters and adults alike. Wanzer too. Milk is extra delicious, Its rich, full flavor brings cheers from everyone. You see, Wanzer’s is a different milk. It’s premium milk, yet zt costs no more. But try it yourself. Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days. We’re sure you'll never want to change again. And don’t forget the convenience of changing to Wanzer. You get delicious Wanzer Milk, in space-saving square bottles, and a complete store of dairy foods—butter, eggs, cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk—brought right to your door. It makes shopping much easier. Call Enterprise 6700 To Defrost—see directions on carton. To Fry—see directions on carton. To Deep-fat Fry— Rub seasoned flour into pieces of chicken* after defrosting it. Use 1 or 2 Wilson’s Certified or Farm Fresh Chickens according to number to be served. It’s so very good you’d better allow 34 lb. per person. To make the seasoned flour for each pound of chicken, blend: 14 cup flour 1 teaspoon paprika 14 teaspoon salt and scant 44 teaspoon pepper Save any leftover flour for gravy. If possible let coated chicken stand 20-30 minutes. This makes the coating adhere better. In deep-frying kettle, heat Wilson’s so digestible BAKE-RITE to 325° F. Slip coated chicken pieces into hot BAKE-RITE, starting with meaty pieces first. Fry at 300° to 325° F. to a crispy, golden brown, 14-16 minutes. by two qualified Highland Park girls, Judy Sanborn, who graduates from Highland Park High school tonight and who has received training in the high school’s nursery school, and Gwen Fuchs, who was graduated from National College of Education this month as a trained teacher. Miss Mickey Joseph and (4) Player Gumbinet ic... PIAGGNEA os ha Labuda:s casichi Sjoberg’ cei ek Herman ones WERT es POMS Darnpiras: 7s PRB oka PYGCMARS o30 5 cies: "PORAL: Master’s sity of Michigan, and in addition to graduate work at Merrill Palmer, has had five years of teaching experience. 9 Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Wednesday, June 20, will be the opening day for the Highland Park Community Nursery school’s sixweek summer session at the Recreation center. The school will be in session from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and will feature outdoor play including trips to Sunset park and picnic lunches. Registrations are being taken by Mrs. Stanley Lind at HI 2-1776. All children ages three to six are eligible. The new director of the school will be Peggy Fearing, who taught at the Winnetka Community Nursery school for two years. Mrs. Fearing holds a Bachelor’s degree from the University of Colorado, a (5) Player AB POTWT tes ice staeat 4 RPRTISON. kcal ae 4 PRI halk Ni name eek 4 TOP IINE: fae bot +t VIGO 2 a 4 Rae Se eye een einer 4 TIBI seh es yo: 4 PagiOues. she a oe 4 PLOTHINA 5 es 3 oO SR OUIO. 2 4 TOCOT 2. ect HP Nursery School To Open on June 20 For Summer Session (6) Player R 1 2 4 5 3 2 1 0 2 4 Player AB Pe vies. ge ek 6 CAVGY. 2 ec 5 PASGUESE 3 ts og 9, R. Skidmore .............. 4 SEs) s WE AE apes ee 5 1, SRIOMOre cee. 3 5 BTONGS 8 xs Ree 5 NICE Soo opi reac ik ss 2 AAT atk eS lle 5 DBA ss chesiiasss ate oe 5 WOCAM Monarchs 28) scores: <i VFW Qc 18- page Washington Gardens PPCM Established THEY (Continued Player AB IIQTIY kes nce 6 DO RO ae ie 6 WGSGCD ? pak eeeeS 6 WANES ee on. 6 AM ies iss 6 TICKOY. Fie 6 F BRBIIOIO 55 is cei cccass 6 FOU BON asain. uiant 4 OT 9 Bes SCS Se eae ER 4 PRICK eee ee 5 meee. APARTMENTS CHICKEN Mest MORTGAGES Construction or Refinanci City Softball League Serve hot or cold. You'll have crisp, juicy, ‘‘just perfect” fried chicken. *Can shake in bag with flour if you prefer. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs ‘Thursday, Juiie 7, 1951 �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS First of all, on underclassmen, congratulate the Graduation all and we of will be past four This Gifts Party Given to Bethany Twin urns for tea and coffee, presented to Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church by the Philathea class recently, were used for the first time at the last Friday’s salad luncheon in the church. to on its hope the as successful LOTS MORE REFRIGERATOR SPACE FOR YOU-BECAUSE MEADOW GOLD CONCENTRATED that HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK MAKES 2-3! grad- as their years. week history like of ‘51 endeavors Club Supper of all the would Class Day future uates behalf we At Hilander of we’ll. the delve. junior into.the year of our high school career. November this of that year, hunting and pheasant underworld’s four “Capone” Phillips, Nello as it did out the sharp-shooting Joe year, brought musketeers— Preti, George Dick “Twist” Engaian, and Picchietti. A leg of lamb and a flooded basement weré mysteries surrounding Mary Jardine’s famous party that fall. Romance of Black and Jerry Walz. the that year: Darlene mighty slugger That was the year we lost smooth Mike Clark to Andover, Bruce Balmer to Woodstock, and gorgeous Phil Pankiewiez to the U. S. Air Corps. In a fair trade we got Ann Uhlmann and we're § satisfied, aren’t we Hall, boys? Renny ough). That year (Especially Kidd saw and Tom Phil the last Dor- of the faculty—varsity basketball games, Too bad gals, no more chances to gaze at Morry’s physique. And on the basketball subject our own Bobby Freeman had brightened up a gloomy year for the varsity with his sensational scoring antics. The tennis team under the able coaching of “Jovial” John Broming, had a highly successful season, be- ing nudged ship by 1950 out one saw of the Champion- point. the end of five party connections and many celebrated telephone operators when H.P. installed dial phones. The general oan was, now the only people we ould blame for ere ourselves. wrong numbers An then there came a day when we suddenly found ourselves stampeding like cattle, gaily tripping over such dignitaries as Miss Rink, Photographed at the recent family night pot-luck supper and program given by the Hilander club were the above club officers and members: Left to right, Mrs. Herbert Keats and Mr. Keats, secretary of the organization, which is composed of married couples of the Highland Park Presbyterian church; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. John Haugan, vice presidents; William J. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. Vacation Bible Schl. Starts Monday Daily Vacation Bible school, an annual early summer event for boys and girls, is scheduled to begin in the First United Evangelical church, Green Bay road at Laurel avenue, at 9 a.m. Monday. Announcement was made today by the pastor and dean of the school, the Rev. A. G. Masser. The school, sessions of which are held for two weeks, runs from 9 am. to 11:30 a.m. each week day except Saturday. The time is occupied with non-sectarian religious education which takes the form of stories, games, singing and handwork. The ,children, whose ages vary roughly from four to fourteen, are divided into four groups according to public school attainments. A splendid staff of wellqualified teachers has been assembled. Handwork done by the pupils will range from simple cut-outs of Bible characters’to leather wallets and “handy-talkies’” which actually operate. As in past years, the “talking book,’ a book about as tall as a child, and which has the remarkable ability to tell stories, will be-used in assemblies as will the “wishing well,” from which awards for attendance, achieve- Mr. Stewart, and Deac—Anything o get out before the lights went on again. A fitting climax to cur Junior year was the fabulously success- ful Junior Prom. Tom Leopold ments and recruiting are drawn. In addition to these features, many new ones have been added including magic and chemical object lessons. picnic will be held Dash Dog Food __ Trend SOFLIN years to come. We’d just like to ask leaver how his, complicated life Cleansing Tissue Armour’s is working out. Joe Entertains Former Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindblom, 1574 Oakwood avenue, had as their Puest last week, Mrs. Marie Larson Df Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of ighland Park. Mrs. Lindblom enertained at tea in honor of Mrs. arson. Guests included Mrs. harles Freberg, Mrs. Axel Olson, rs. William Saathoff and her Haughter, Mrs. Carolyn Ehlen, Mrs. harles O. Nelson and Mrs. Esther Williams. Thursday, June 7, 1951 °° Pkgs. 12-0z. Junior SOe NOW 8.90 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY 10 N. Phone SHOP Second St. HI 2-1081 Meadow Gold Milk 10-07. pke. 43° ae ee Can 49¢ : Tins In the Handy SKIMMED EVAPORATED Kim 35¢ Milk Ivory ?2 WHIPS 3 PETER PAN Creamy or oe 4 vor 25¢ 2 Lege. Size 29c¢ at.pu. 19¢ Lge. 32¢ Pkg. NORTHPORT APPLE JUICE 46-oz. 12-07. Can 19¢ YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS Fresh Dressed Stewing Large Florida FRESH 4 for 25¢ Tall Cans 29° Personal Size Flakes PEANUT BUTTER Size $] 05 Cookies Cellophane Pack 2 3 c Bo-Peep Ammonia 303 3-Lb. Can Hyd rox FRUITS & VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT 3 9c 3 Med. Size 29c 15¢ Reg. $10.00 Value buy sec- place. As You 10c Cold Wave to Ivory Soap Strained Special want HOMOGENIZED Spry 1-Ib. Can | Like It | CENTRELLA COLOSSAL 2 Sugar Peas Spring you Bitquick. Pkgs. 3 4c Count Treet please Resident 2 290.| QUAKER Joe love solve that triangle. It seems some of our senior men ave discovered a new method of studying for exams. For additional nformation ask all those at Reitz’s ast Friday night. Couple of the week: Diane Forsythe and Russ Whitney. Zc SOAP POWDER he Deal ic5x........ and probably will never be equalled in what tion your best market June MILD, MELLOW VIKING Coffee Ground Bean and matter Caras Croat tias Sacha] S= MMT A ae Puffed Wheat Diane Forsythe were crowned King and Queen before a record crowd of over 200 couples. This dance was probably the most successful event ever staged by the Class of ’51 No or sell you'll find the Want-Ad 1=3 with Meadow GoldFresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! 22, and in the evening the closing exercises of the school will be held, to be attended by the parents. Certificates of achievement will be awarded and opportunity will be given the parents to examine handwork fashioned during church school hours. In past years many children have been welcomed from churches which did not have such a program. It will again be the pleasure of First United church to welcome such children and to invite them to enjoy the school. A group YES, Hens DRAWN Broilers 16 Fiy. of Broth ucsivczsc coc 2 for $169 SWEET CORND tee 21¢ | Fresh Drawn Turkeys 8-11 Ib. avg. -... Lb. @Qe seo eet FRESH GROUND BEEF 02.2. -.--......0:-2...0-n20,anc upe TOMATOES ..... Each 23© | FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP, 15 Count ............... PASCAL 2 ls. 25¢ FRESH CHICKEN LIVER ............-2-2--:-2---ecesee000+ CELERY ........ Stks. MORRELL YORKSHIRE SLICED BACON ........ Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. SUNS ET 595 FOOD CENTRAL AVENUE MART Ib. Lb. Lb. Lb. 63¢ 79¢ 69c 51c Ample Parking Space Page 31 �IREDALE | TICKETS CUBS and “SOUTH SOX MOVING PACIFIC” and other theater and sporting events, on sale SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Across from ee TALENT STUDIOS, INC. - Opticians the Bank 35 Years Tel. HI 2-0630 Park GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN PERSONAL LINES STORAGE LOBBY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays 374 Central Ave., Highland Hi Park Enjoy Air THEATRE — Continuous AGAIN David Bruce, Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes, Helen Stenborg, Christy Palmer Extra Park 2-1160 or at Box Oifice—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park General Admission— Tues., Wed., $2.50 Thurs., Fri. & including tax Sat..—$3.00 including in Address Age Bridal WAUKEGAN from (Thurs.) set, 1 2 diamonds, THURS. ME Highland 7 tax Day WED., June 13th Startling Sensation from the Arctic Regions! Howard Hawks’ Terrifying Production Howey’ “THE Science Fare to THING” believed destroy it had the & come World! 40c SAT. June ““MR,. 8-9 880” Spencer SUN. & MON. June 10-11 “HALLS of MONTEZUMA” SUN., BROWN FRIED CHICKEN > BROILED MINUTE STEAK rey PLATTER $3.45 with 7 Mushroom (On The Sauce $ Chopped Juice Fruit Chicken Cocktail Sa acely Livers Grapefruit (25c Jour “ONLY WED., SEA SCALLOPS .............02.2--..0L.0. 1.95 1.95 1.95 PRESH SHRIMPS with Zesty CREOLE: Tartar Sauce en :Casserole ~.. e e 2.50 BROILED WHOLE LOBSTER TAIL, Drawn Butter -...............--.DARE EROS Leas cam Pred 220 Pest: LOUISIANA: SFIRIMPS. de: Jonghe. 2.....6.svecc.-c css sets ENTREES *BAKED VIRGINIA “HAM, Sweet Potatoes ...:..--.-2.2----2----eceekeee BAO PEC EI ot OA oo i ee ei ee CHIEN: TE TRAZLZUNI CA GPOEIN Ee ee MGIEGS B-CEhOAN. TURIGEYa GrONDBEeS cu ts eA GRILLED: PORK CHOPS, :Apolesaute ties a ROAST: DUCKING WTR WEED: RICE: ig ee GOLDEN BROWN FRIED.CHICKEN PLATTER ~.2.0..----22--2c.c0.202 35 2.99 125 1.95 2.50 2.25 2:25 SBROILED: CHOPPED: STEAK, Monte Garlo's BREADED VEAL CUTLET, sTematoy Sauce: cnc oho ae 2.8 eh cc oe 1.95 1.85 eS 1 (PRIME. RIB COR BEEP At Jus ce oot Cee THICK ENGLISH LAMB CHOPS, Mint Jelly ...............--.--.-.----- 2.15 3.00 BROILED 4.25 Uc: S> PRIME SIRLOIN BROILED FILET MIGNON, STEAK acca cu ee Mushrooms Saute ..............-..-.2.------ 2uao 2515 2.50 Chef's Salad with Choice of Dressing DESSERTS Assorted Pies and Cakes Cheese and Crackers Assorted Strawberry COFFEE Creams Parfait TEA or Sherbets (15c ICED extra) TEA MILK *|Indicates Children’s Dinner, including Soup or Tomato Juice Country Fare Merry Go Round Sundae and Milk $1.25 EASY Skokie Page 32 Valley TO REACH Blvd. (Route 41) at Look for Our Sign. Dundee Road. Peck FRI, SAT., 13-14-15-16 CAN GET IT FOR WHOLESALE” YOU Hayward, Dan Dailey, George Sanders “Great Caruso’ e F HIGHLAND cS 4 TEL. LAST DAY William HI PARK 2-2400 THURSDAY Holden, June Nancy Olson, 7 Barry Fitzgerald The DRIVE CAREFULLY —— life you save may be your own! “UNION FRI., SAT., STATION” SUN., SUSAN and MON., =i e June 8-11 WILLIAM , LUNDIGAN Tee Highest Mountain 20th CENTURY-FOX “MUSIC Presents Music S H 0 W by Jerome Kern—Book stein, II. Based on the Box Office P.O. Box 793 Highland Park, IIll. Phone: Glencoe 931 Strawberry Shortcake Ice 10-12 & F | r 4.25 WS CHOICE POR TERHOUSE:S FEAR aoe eh ce ee 4.95 PLANKED CHATEAU BRIAND DOUBLE FILET MIGNON ........ 8.50 French Fried, Hash Brown or Mashed Potatoes June VALIANT” THURS., Coming: FEcHucouo ANN BLYTH 27 Smge > OOOO 000 0000000000000000000000008 O06 © BROILED JUMBO LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH, Lemon Butter *FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMPS, Snappy Sauce ..........-..--..--- TUE., June “1 Bennett, Taylor THE SEAFOODS DEEP Joan Gregory NEW IDOL! HOTTEST SINGER ina DECADE : @ extra) incl. tax MARIO(= LANZA § ALCYON ¥ Juice WAUKEGAN OPS 7:15 P.M.« Ist Saal tae * Cocktail Soup du Marinated Herring Shrimp Sd : Dinner) oro ORIGINAL ORWEAR ® APPETIZERS Tomato BA 1:30 p.m. 6:30, MON., MORTON CRICAGO'S to 6:30 Tracy, Susan CHOICE 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., Elizabeth Color by Technicolor Starring Richard Widmark Cartoon - Adventure Subject Coming—“Two Flags West,” “Up Front,” “September Affair.” Park 6:00 THU., FRL, SAT., June 7-8-9 “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” Lancaster, Dorothy McGuire Cartoon - Pete Smith - News North Shore’s Most Delightful Place to Dine GOLDEN Mon.-Fri. 60c after Burt Wonders “YOU'RE IN THE NAVY NOW” STARTS FRI. Open MISTER” Color by Technicolor Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Danny Thomas Cartoon—Joe McDokes MON., TUE., June 10-12 GARY COOPER Jane Greer, Eddie Albert, Hilarious Story of the Navy’s Phone GLENCOE SUN., Sun., ... $125 June “CALL Only PREVIEW—8 P.M. Showing of a New Feature 90 Country Duet HIGHWOOD THEATRE 1:30 ANGEL” Tonight SNEAK Advance Telephone Wh 4-2120 Dept. NS67 Comfort Daily “HALF Subscriptions Still on Sale 15 Admissions for $25.00 Highland Films Michigan at Ontario 139 E. Ontario St. Chicago 11, Ill. NOW THRU SATURDAY Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten Confessions of a Lady Sleepwalker! with Phone Choice TUTORING TALENT STUDIOS, INC. 2-0181 GENESEE FOURTH GREAT SEASON June 12 to 17 GOODBYE Terms As Low As $1 .00 veri-ihin Seima. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 Conditioned eee at Ontario 139 E. Ontario St. Whitehall 4-2120 PRIVATE @ SEMI-PRIVATE Nina K. Morgan Lanell B. Wupper Modeling Drama Television Sreech Photography Basic Ballet Personal Presentation AFL accredited. Placement assured for all qualified talent. Call or mail coupon for complete information. e at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH AND 1. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers HI 2-5510 BOAT & Lyrics by Oscar HammerNovel by Edna Ferber. TUE., WED. Featuring the hit songs: “Only Make Believe,” “Old Man River,” "Can't Help Loving That Man,” “You Matinee (Sat. only) 2.40 THURS., Scott, Chariton “DARK Are Love” Single Performances URIS 8 Fico cde $1.80 & Lizabeth June Dean 12-13-14 Jagger, Heston CITY” 3.60 1.25 for all seats. None reserved. SERIES A—5 OPERETTAS Show Boat, Gay Divorcee, Rose Marie, No, No, Nanette, and Brigadoon 18.00 sie $9.00 12.00 Fri. and Sat. 16.50 8.25 11.00 Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sun. ... Saas All productions under the supervision of BARRIE O’DANiELS MUSIC THEATER, SKOKIE Highway (Route 41) at County Line Road (next to Villa Moderne.) Coming, June MONTE SWORD OF CRISTO” Coming—"THE Also 15—’THE GREAT coming—"“MATING Thursday, CARUSO” SEASON” June 7, 1951 �Track Meet first; (Continued who on page high-jumped Deerfield, 5’2”; who 28) Marshall, pole vaulted of 9’4’; Goelzer of Ravinia, 11.1 seconds in the 70 yard high hurdles; Wurm of Ravinia, 12.5 seconds in the 150 yard dash; who did Sheahen the 50 of Elm yard Place dash Carroll (Ba), second; (OT), third. Seventh grade: in 6.7 Stanley first; Foster (D), third. (R), 30’9” Owens, (EP), first; Pantle (L), Livingston (EP), third. Eighth grade: Newman, Third Wanger third. 41’ second; Seventh Compere (EP), second; Coleman (R), third. Second race: Seuer, 7. (D), first; Weinfeld (Ba), second; Goring (EP), third. Third race: Goldboss, 7. ‘R), first; Jaffee (EP), second; Thompson (OT), third. George High Jump Sixth grade: Ward, 3/10” (EP), first; Herrman (W), second; Widoff Seventh grade: Bowns, 5’2” (OT), first; Swan (EP), seconé; Stackler Robert George of the Highland Park High school track team placed fourth out of 20 entrants, in the annual Penthalon (five event) meet held at Niles i Township High school last Saturday. He scored 4,174 points. He put the shot 39’ 1114”, threw the discus 122’ 914”, high jumped six feet, broad jumped 18’ 6”, and ran the high hurdles in 17.6 seconds. Tom Compere failed to place in the first five in the froshsoph division but did a ‘‘credi} table job,” according to coach Mark. Panther. Eighth (Br), third. Eighth grade: first; Price (W), (EP), Strauss, second; third. Sixth (D), first; Joseph (Br), second; Hopp (L), third. Seventh grade: Carlson, 13’714” (OT), first; Rodgers Riddle (Ba), third. Eighth grade: (EP), Boyd, first; Stallman (Br), Velsner (Br), third. Third 14’9” (Ba), Van Pole Vault Sixth grade: Rudolph, first; Barker (L), second; ho and ran Newman the 440 of Braeside yard dash in 63.9 second and tossed the shot 41 feet. he Braeside team won the 440 yard relay in 55.4 seconds. In the following scores and events the schools are designated by these Place R), initials: (EP), Lincoln Braeside Deerfield ‘Bannockburn (Br), (D), Wilmot (W), Events Shot Put grade: Johnson, Sixth Ravinia (Ba). Scores and 31’9” (W), DEERPATH 8’ (W), Favelli THURSDAY, aa JUNE 7 IIl. Last THE MUDLARK” Showing with Irene Dunne as Queen Aoy Ray as the Kid Alee Guiness as Disraeli Finlay Currie as the Scotsman Constance Smith as the Irish Girl FRIDAY, Joseph third. (Br), second; Second race: Krase, Hopp (L), second; (EP), third. Second race: Harris, 12.1 (EP), first; McLane (Br), second; Johnson (D), third. Third race: Hafner, 12.3 first; Sprague (OT), second. (L), first; Favelli (OT), 6.8 (D), first; Montgomery helmy third. “FOR SUNDAY Prepared in the Maxwell, Darwell Helding, Shore’s Most Choice Tomato Place, Three Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Redd, 1805 Pleasant avenue and Robert B. Shelton, 640 Cloverdale avenue, attended a dinner given by the Chicago Bull Dog club at the Maryland hotel, Chicago. Owners of pedigree bulls, the Redds and Mr. Shelton heard dog expert J. J. McCarthy of Skokie speak on the perfect bull dog. The club was founded in 1905 by Alex Stewart, who died last October 29. Mrs. Stewart resides at their home at 616 Forest avenue. Graduated from Dante Greco, Greco, Anthony avenue, Drake May 28. majored tion. Drake son of was university, 325 Mr. day. Last year Mr. Bertacchini re- ceived the Junior award, an accorded to the outstanding ber of the junior class. honor mem- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 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, Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and Wauke-| graduated Des Moines, from Ia., While at the university he administrabusiness in Modern Electric Kitchen For economy and convenience... have your apholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. of Fruit Salad ROAST TURKEY SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN BAKED VIRGINIA HAM JUMBO FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Choice Salad Ss every Gold Milk SUNDAY Air What “Different” It cleans by absorption! of Potatoes Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoile ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. Milk Tea No DINNERS SERVED FROM 1:30 P.M. Parking Conditioned Space inconvenience! The for Reservations Duraproof—if time have you wish, you may af the. your floor coverings, stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. Now fabrics uphol- You hove 4 years protection against damage from - moths and carpet beetles. Also protects agains? mildew. The annual cost is lower than applying fess effective moth solutions yourself. Have aratoga 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Duracleaned are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. same Phone Makes Duraclean Dessert Coffee YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recome mended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. TRAY Vegetable 7, 1951 third. E. J. Bertacchini Receives BA Eugene John Bertacchini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bertacchini of 53 Highwood avenue, received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., last Mon- Se HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK! Milk— because Riz- Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, 432 Glencoe avenue, is represented in the June issue of ‘“‘The Instructor,” nationally circulated magazine for elementary teachers. Mrs. Cederborg is the author of a story for kindergarten and primary grades, entitled “Saturday Circus.” AT ITS BEST" Juice RELISH GOLD FRESH CONCENTRATED June Elm Soup NOW YOU CAN KEEP A WEEKS MILK SUPPLY ON HAND AT ONE TIME — BECAUSE 1=3 WITH MEADOW Thursday, second; Lloyd In Technicolor Meadow (R), second; $9)25 STARTS FRIDAY, June 15 “THE VALENTINO STORY” CONCENTRATED 11.4 DINING North DROP KID” Hope, Marilyn Nolan, Jane race: (EP), Has Story Published Attend Bull Dog Dinner gan (R); Wil- (Br), third. Sixth Grade 440 Yard Relays First race: Lincoln, first; Elm Place, second; Deerfield, third. Second race: Deerfield, first; Elm Place, second; Lincoln, third. Seventh Grade First race: Oak Terrace, first; Elm Place, second; Ravinia, third. Second race: Elm Place, first; Ravinia, second; Oak Terrace, third. Eighth Grade First race: Braeside, first; Ravinia, second; Elm Place, third. Second race: Ravinia, first; Oak Mrs. (Br), third. Second 8 thru THURS., June 14 ONE WEEK 2 to 4 SUN. cont. 2 to 12 “THE LEMON (EP), Eighth Grade First race: Goelzer, 11.1 first; Marshall (D), second; June SAT. MAT. Bob First Seventh Grade First race: Berube, 12.2, first; Bartleman (L), second; Benson (Br), Grade Yard Dash Barker, 7.3 White 12.4 (R), (EP), second; Pol- Ewing, Schnadig zolo second; The Saratoga Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 Sixth 50 race: (Br), 7.1 Sixth Grade Yard High Hurdles 70 Seventh grade: Robinson, 6’3” (L), first; Capitani (D), second; Guentz (Br), third. Eighth grade: Marshall, 9’4” (D), first; Dimsdale (EP), second; Kightly (Br), third. (L), Elm Wescott, First race: Favelli, 11.9 (OT), first; Barker (L), second; Johnson (W), third. Second race: Dellarue, 12.3 (EP), first; Henninger (W), second; Wanger (L), third. (L), third. seconds; race: first; Pollock (Ba), third. second; second; Grade race: First race: Neargardner, 6.8 (EP), first; Stallman (Br), second; Wurm (R), third. Second race: Sheahen, 6.7 (EP), first; Tyson (Br), second; Bruttas (Ba), third. | Terrace, 5’ (Br), Sheahen Broad Jump grade: Krase, 4134” first; Grade First race: Bowns, 6.7 (QT), first; (Br), first; Palmer (EP), lock (Br), third. Third second; (D), third. June 2 Penthalon race: Poser, 7.7 (EP), first; (L), second; Treger (Br), HI 2-0440 your fabrics Duraproofed damoace today—before develops. aaa LO],| test aya ee Chicago (no toll): AMbassade: Te ba ta a Roe is Headquarters 2-3222 Deerfield f{tlinois Page 33 �Hello, World With—- FRED and RED We want the best the former also Meadow on want to and on the engagement Park was from Pete will Park High the Knox A is daughter, Patricia Ann, Scottdale, Thomas spending of Pa., and three Mr. Elliott May of No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion place. your best market sec- Mike LoewenHighland Park weeks Park with her daughter. Bogert avenue, is the pa- grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1018 Cherry lane, are the Bogert, parents paternal grandand Mrs. Frank J. Zimmer, 1018 Cherry lane, the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Gordon W. of HOS (XO are gS maternal grandmother. Mrs. Hector’s sister, Mrs. Russell Miller, lives at 1547 S. St. Johns avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Passini of Waukegan are the parents of thei third child, a son born at Highland Park hospital June 1. Their othe children are Margie, 3, and Nancy 5. The , the Tradition al maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Wilson of Homewood avenue, Highland Park and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passini, 39 Elm street, Highwood. Their first child, born to Mr. a son Terry Lee and Mrs. Harold Highland Park hospital June 4. The Johnson of 237 Llewellyn avenue Highwood, May 29 at Highland Park hospital. The grandparents other children are Julie Ann, 9; Nanette, 8; Vicki Lee, 5; Renee, 4; Hugh Patrick, 14 months. The are Mrs. Frances Polimeni, 23 Llewellyn, Highwood, and Mrs Lillian Johnson of Oconta, Wis. to Mr. (Agnes aag Chicago. Mrs. Edward P. Daly of Skokie, formerly of Highland Park, is the was Their sixth child, a son, was born & Hector Johnson Sabold, rm Cee Joseph Passini in was hospital. are Mr. and Mrs. Hector leave pronto. ternal Sabold Mr. and Soe from 28 at Highland paternal grandparents Mrs. Philedelphia, Mich., are the parents and Mr. and session of Price Highland East Park 2-4500 gradu- will A. who Monday. and Bixler East, 40 Prairie graduate tonight High- Ann Sunday College Deerfield the of a daughter, Deborah, born May 29 at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bogert of Detroit, George are at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Phipps of Stevens Point, Wis., are the maternal. grandparents. Mrs. Mary B. Albright Don 25 of for the University of Colorado summer Highland Werhane, place, last Sunday land Park hospital. born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. East of 40 Prairie avenue, Highwood, corner announced and Padorr stein Lorenz Call St. Louis of Georgia of Donald . Georgia ating wish A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Second. Gladers—and . . First good luck in his Golden Glader—daughter Oak N. CU Werhane Young Lady to do general office work. Lake Forest Newspaper office. Athanas in his restaurant venture Central Gus Hyland Rubenstein The wish of luck . . We . to WANTED OFFICE HELP 528 Pleasant avenue, announce the birth of a son, John Christian, on May 22 at the Lake Forest hospital. They have another son, Gordon Jr., who is 2%. The grandparents are the Harvey Sabolds of Philadelphia, Pa., John and Mrs. William Daly) of Wilmette Hector at the ly Congratulations to Sam Bernardi on qualifying for the National Open Golf tournament golf reminds me Cummings and started . . . Speaking Bud _ their match at Sunset for birdie Nick by Joe Schneider sinking Tomei the New York. Cy last Saturday yy approaches threes. from has just returned Convention in Parks Bob Kansas will be City’s married 30 is the Y Oy Simpson July wedding date Bob Stupple of the . . Cedar . Bob’s gift eultured pearl neckiace is the new been golf Country a native pro Club of Don Rossi, the new king, Manzke A of Merchant will Lake marry The pure beauty of our world-famous IMPERIAL Cultured PEARLS is hers at the price you can afford! Bluff August daughter—Diana born Hatcher City Hatchers last week is the 11. former ... Nina of Vaulter Swimmer cepted Tom at Phil Weare one of the select stores in the United States chosen to participate in the sale of a fabulous cultured Golfer Stan Kessler and Cage will Princeton at has been a Finest Care is given in Storage, Repairing, Remodeling and Hollanderizing. ac- Our Bonded Messenger Will Call for and Deliver Pen < J ioe ey Nec’xlaces $50.00 up represents a million dollar purchase from the Bank of Japan by the Imperial Pearl Syndicate. Complete collection of Cultured Pearl Rings, enrolled Star Tom next The Beautiful 3 pearl collection—a collection that and Yale. at Amherst be have precious furs NOW protection © comes an Heirloom investment. Wurth Watrous Keim your cold storage vaults. Standard rates. Mrs. of HP. HPHS preserve Ay 2h Give her the gift she will wear forever with pride, pleasure and beauty ... Your gift be- Lee—was to the Dr. Frank Oklahoma De- Donna and ot guarantees scientific many years. livery Protect im our modern of perfectly matched choice jewels from the South Seas . . . not simulations ... a precious gift that grows more precious with the years... and lovelier the longer she wears them. problems. Rapids tragedy a precious set We have a wonderful collection| of gifts for Father ... We can all of your avoid 3 Bagaoays* 22. by Ed Mahoney of Highwood and Pat Ojendyk of Des Moines, Ia. solve Wye Ballenger Toni here her ANNIVERSARY... her BIRTHSTONE | © , and for the BRIDE...the GRADUATE OsSs Magicians Highland June of that Amateurs Bracelets and Jewelry. Hall fall. REMINDER Don’t mal rental store day forget ... our service The nights for- in our Winnetka store for complete is open fittings and Jumbo postcard to qualify for 10 $5.00 gift must be Hamilton left in store watch or before set of June 15th silver and certificates. Thurs- reser- vations. Our Friday day Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and Wednesdays. The FELL (0. Page 34 all ease 2 N. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK 1711 Sherman Avenue Evanston Thursday, June 7, 1951 �Rea F. WANT AD RATES 55 Words or CALL REAL : Less) ESTATE FOR (Highland WHITE © Highland Park News ®@ Deerfield Review ® Highwood @ The Lake Forester Ads will News be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Ave. St. Johns Road BRAESIDE EAST here is nothing more difficult to ind than a compact house with 4 amily bdrms. and maid’s quarters. Here is one with this feature, plus charming liv. rm. dining rm., den, pwdr. rm., and w/fireplace, OVERLOOKING ovely ranch apartment ine consisting of a 5 rm. with ith bath ith bath; LAKE bath; a 4 room and 2 additional rms., full basement; oil heat. possibilities for remodeling. $29,500. See these two on TV Sunday for quick 5-1855 RINGER 457 - Johns 2-6600 Ave. & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 SEE THIS NOw Bright cheerful rooms are the feature of this home. Fireplace in liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., 2 bedrms. & bath on lst, 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd, playroom in basement. All are nice large rooms. Priced n the low $30,000. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Attract. 4 rm. fr., 2 bdrms. and bath, fas ht., lot 50x150, immediate possesion, good location. 2 flat fr. and 1 location tely. Call Highwood auto service station in cenoffered together or sepMr. Benson, HI 2-0474. | Thursday, June -7, 1951 4 ing comb. 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, nice kitchen, screened porch. Full basement with rec. room., 2 car att. garage. Near school and trans. Price $49,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. 24% Mrs. Mac- 6-1855 OLD BRICK 2 story, 3 LAKE Priced for Owner quick Owner transferred. This attractive ranch house is ideal for adults or young couple with one child. 2 bed- rms. take twin beds, tile bath, spacious liv. rm.-din. rm. combination is most attractive, stove and refrigerator included. Near train and shopping center. Gas ht. $24,500. Tel. Mrs. Ross. 1806 at modelled, $24,500. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. FIRST TIME rm. Inc. HI 23 Ist LISTING den, tiled roof, ivi screened ra, 2 car am. porch H. and 16x16, R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. HI Inc. 2-1212 = a We will help with Winnetka 6-3809 an architect | or REALTY CO. Deerfield -308 HI N. Sheridan CARR Almost new 2 story Cape Cod on a quiet corner in Sherwood Forest. This charming home has 8 bedrooms, a tile bath and powder room, full size dining room, wood burning fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, and forced hot water heat. Priced at $26,800. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest. and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. small wood pan- and LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 Modern 3 bdrm. ranch type home, convenient location, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace and dining “L,” screened patio, utility rm., breezeway, att. gar., gas ht. $21,500. CALL MRS. ZENKO, HI 2-5048 Charming brick and redwood home on more than % acre in Sherwood Forest. 1st floor has large living-dining combination. with picture windows. Up to. the minute kitchen, brekafast nook and powder room. 2nd floor has 8 good sized bedrooms with sliding door closets and tile bath. Other features are gas heat, oversized garage, hobby room, full basement and wood shingle roof. Priced for quick sale at $36,500. builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkéley Road. combination, liv. rm., din. Cozy comfortable 5 rm. bungalow, nestled on beautifully wooded and landscaped acre 3 miles west of Deerfield, full bsmt., oil ht., att. 2 car gar. Asking $12,000. Make offer. ym; brkfst. rm., powder rm., Marshall Field designed kit. 2nd fl., 4 bdrms., study, 2 tiled baths, perfect east Ravinia location. $49,500. 371 H. P. EXECUTIVE’S HOME A luxurious residence with 200 feet of riparian rights lake frontage. Charming living room, library, 6 family bedrooms, 3 of which are on the lst floor, 4 bathrooms, maid’s quarters and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds large enough for extreme privacy yet close to everything. For inspection appointment call Highland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Exterior beauty plus_ exquisite grounds plus interior charm makes this an unequalled offering. Brk. Wan. has cheerful EARHART OFFERED NEW RD., elled den, 2 bedrms., tile bath, near school and transportation. $25,750. 2-4580 White cottage type home, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 1 bath, enclosed porch, full bsmt., 2 car gar. Convenient Ravinia location, $15,850. UNUSUAL CLAVEY Ideal for small family, this attractive farm house, completely re- leavsale BLUFF 2-6200. 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. CO. Deerfield 6 BEDROOMS—$32,500 A real value in E. Highland Park, close to schools, village and trains. Library, 3 baths, over % acre property. Be sure to investigate. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS (vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Parl’ 8 years in H.P. to at REAL $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620 TWO bedroom shell house with fireplace. Heating plant and plumbing included but not installed. Located Grove Ave., H.P. Tel. Deerfield 978. LAKE FOREST wooded improved lot 90x260 near Old Elm Country Club. Bargain. Phone Lake Forest 2241 or Skokie 2411. owner moving, will sell 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, SEVEN room house, brick, 4 bedrooms,|MUST sell % acre in beautiful wooded tile bath, fireplace, concrete basement, section across from Old Elm Country one garage, corner lot. Immediate ocClub. $1800, which is $700 under other cupancy. HI 2-5346, owner. available lots. Tel. GReenleaf 5-1391, with two in High- —=—_—=[—={=_=—=£=_——=—{_{_£_=_————————————=—_—= REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS (Improved) FOR sale: 6 acres, all improvements in, Inquire 4th house south of Diamond Lake school. FOR sale: two five room flats furnaces and 75 ft. frontage wood. Tel. HI 2-4191. REAL ESTATE to purchase by McCalls to offer FOR SALE (Deerfield) — a YOUR this OPPORTUNITY nationally magazine. one featured We floor are modern FARMS home privileged designed house. A few of its features are 2 master bedrooms and 2 baths, 11 closets plus storage space. Thermopane’ windows, large wooded lot, gas heat, price $37,000. FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. ENJOY BAIRD & WARNER 522 Davis St. Evanston LAKE FOREST—Within the town but a countryside location in best area. Fine home recently remodelled and entirely redecorated. Wooded acreage, addit. land avail. with swim. pool and pond. 4 master bedrms. and baths—Ist flr. bedrm. suite. Library with fireplace. Exceptional buy at $57,500. Mr. Clow. REALLY A FINE HOME and in excellent condition. The exceptional beauty of its architecture and its unsurpassed location with lake views will delight you. Just right for the average family. $25,000 cash will handle, with favorable terms on the balance. Owner willing to sacrifice at about % his investment. Mr. Clow. RIGHT ON THE LAKE—modern stone res. of finest character, private beach, views for miles up and down the lake. 10 rms. and baths—maid’s suite. Panelled study, liv. rm., playrm. Minimum of maintenance on house and grounds. Excell. condition. Buy for much under cost. Mr. Clow. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 BAIRD REAL & WARNER ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MOVING TO LOS ANGELES? If so, and you are going to buy a home, I would like to be of service to you. I am a former resident of Winnetka, with 20 years Real Estate background, now in business in Los Angeles. JOSEPH CHASE 111635 San Vicente Boulevard, Los Angeles 49 (Brentwood), California REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ARE you planning a country estate out of the danger zone but in easy: distance to drive or commute? My Bannockburn 2% acres is the answer, property that will grow more and more valuable, fine neighbors, well kept estates, good schools. My need is your opportunity to get acreage cheap. Tel. HI 2-2614. BEAUTIFUL on N. BUILDING Ridge Rd. high SITES ele- MEAD MIEL- Didi, Dik Locitlbkcwscbeh esses sssencdercodes 100 ft. lot Sherwood Forest side Brierhall Wooded acre W. Rd., 20 acre Lake Deer. partially Forest wooded W. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central Ave. of HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 SALE COUNTRY LIVING 23,500. un Ven Ness BAIRD & MUndelein 6-7227 WARNER 6-2700 Winnetka 4-9001 BRiargate | on REAL ESTATE WANTED small house. 3 bedrooms, ATTRACTIVE from walk short grounds, pleasant Northwestern station, Lake Forest, Will pay premium for charm and conBox C-55, c/o Lake Write venience. Forester. ema o SUMMER RESORTS & WINTER SHORE front cabins and homes for rent in Cumberland, northern Wisconsin, Boats and housekeeping facilities. For information call HI 2-2310. —_ ’ KAINTUCK’S OLD eae RANCH BIG TIMBER, MONTANA ‘ Western Hospitality. Very excellent fishcool country, monuntain Beautiful ing. and inspirational riding country with exand all dancing Square horses. cellent that goes with it. private cabins with Good food. Modern baths. Rates range from $55 to $80 per week per person for cabin accommodations and board. stating of stay. reservations, for write in your party and length Please number (Improved) FOR Lovely white brick, early American Ranch on high wooded knoll. Attractive living with mahogany panelled fireplace wall; parquet flooring. Modern G.E, kitchen with garbage disposal; heated attached garage. Healthful radiant floor heat. Also, 2 car garage or stable on this to country site. Mile 6 acre beautiful club. Excellent schools and transportamust sell far below cost. tion. Owner == Acres 9O9-499-4-4-45-4-4-6-0-4-6-4-6-60-0-6-0-6 REAL den, recreation room, gas heat, 2 car garage, secluded yard, near schools and trains. 59 Pierce Rd., HI 2-1792. EAST Braeside, 7 room brick, me 1971 BOCK SALE (Improved) Park) IDEALLY SITUATED HOME On heavily wooded % acre, dead-end street, 2 blocks to lake, 1 to school, 8 to transportation and stores. 8 rooms incl.: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, pine panelled sun room, cabinet kitchen. General Electric heating system. Excellent condition, $35,000. Shown by appointment. Call owner, HI 2-2425, 1813 Rice St. 984 OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE Will sacrifice this 5 bedrm., 3% bath, home in E. Highland Park. Library with fireplace, modern kitchen, brkfst. nook, recreation rm. with bar. Excellent location, 1 block from lake, walking distance to school and trains. An excellent value. LISTED IN THE PHORE YOU CAN CHARGE IT _ ESTATE FOR (Highland DEERFIELD YR. W YOU'RE WEST HIGHLAND PARK. 7 rm. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. GReenleaf 5-1080 house, superb condition. 2 story. Wilmette 228 3 bedrooms, tiled bath. Large sunny breakfast room. Timken oil heat. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) I (Lake Forest) $26,500. SECTION lge. sern. porch. town. lge. E. T. SKIDMORE St. very REALTY COMPANY kitchen, SUPERB custom built brick ranch home, situated on 1% acres of beautiful landscaped property. Delightful large living-dining room Attractive ranch house on lge. frontage being offered for 1st time. Good sized liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 generous bedrms. and lge. bath.; fh Park BUY RIDGE with Highland overlooks rm., 1st flr. 3 double bedrms. & bth. on 2nd. Irreg. lot has 125 ft. frontage. House needs repair, but is priced for quick sale. $25,000. Call Blair Lloyd. property. & WARNER att: Central dining brkfst. nk., pantry, scr. pch. Large master bedrm. & full bath complete 2-4580 Winnetka construction 11:30 Rm Fr 8 Bed R with xtra Apt 160090 pt Bldg 2-5 Rm ex central he +7 e300 > RmBrk 2 Bed R Del Mar woods , m Brk 5 Bed R Opt Gar Apt 2 stry Fr Del Mar woods Brk 4 Bed Rm N.H pk Loe brk (New) Sherwood Forest 29000 Brk Best Cent Loc lg Lot Fr 4 Bed Rm 2% B recroom 32500 2150 sale.” 4. Channel 0 12:00, apt. w/fireplace Nice rage. $26,800. beautiful ser. peh., streamlined kitch- en. Near school, trans. and shopee ed $52,500 ics a cee le NN OFFERED “priced NORTH (1 d ares room ravine. LOVELY AND ALMOST NEW BRICK RANCH HOME ON A CORNER, LIVING ROOM HAS PICTURE WINDOW AND FIREPLACE, CHARMING DINING ROOM, STREAMLINED KITCHEN, 2 GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS, TILE BATH AND LOTS OF CLOSETS. LARGE SCREENED PORCH AND FORCED AIR HEAT. PRICED IN THE MIDDLE TWENTIES. ALMOST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 1608 BERKELEY ROAD WINNETKA 6-3809 DEERFIELD 308 Ave. SALE Park) treed REAL bedrooms, 114 tiled baths. Ravinia loc., gas heat, rec. room, 1 car ga- BAIRD LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland living & WARNER landscaped TIME (improvea) 14 blk. from lake. Older home in lovely wooded surroundings. Large $47,500. HI SALE Park) 2-450 8 car garage. Excellent neighborhood. Short walk grade school, low taxes! Play safe! Bring your deposit on this donald GReenleaf DEERFIELD REAL condition. Hi ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST COLONIAL PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central BAIRD PARK Waukegan excellent expensively @ 615 BRICK REAL (Improved) 522 Davis St. Evanston “Goodbye, MR. LANDLORD,” will be your theme song when you see this brick beauty! Compact, easily maintained 5 bedrm. 3% bath home. Twin bay-windows of living rm. overlook 2% acres of Want Ad Service S. in Current Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 is 497 Telephone HIGHLAND SALE Park) Located on 150 ft. of property, beautifully landscaped, with play yard and very attractive rear lawn, this home is quality throughout. The 1st flr. has a good sized liv. rm. with firepl., indirect lighting, etc., lge. din. rm. with bay, fully equipped modern kit., pwdr. rm., sern. porch and a lge. master suite with dressing rm. and bath. On the 2nd flr. are 3 family bedrms. with 2 tile baths. Bsmt. has panelled rec. rm., laundry, ete. Entire property This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Want AD PHONE YOUR WANT 20 words for only __........ 5¢ each additional word. (For / MR. & MRS. WALTER G. ALLER AND SON GILMAN ALLER (Owners and BIG TIMBER, Managers) MONTANA ee sam aren ag ca cE OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable’ for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. aera, ea esa APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE Prefer p.m. room couple. unfurnished apartment. Call HI 2-6844 after 5 SIX room unfurnished apartment, heat and garage furnished, adults only. Available July 1st. $125 per month. Write Box 8-55 c/o H.P. News APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOUR room furnished apartment, 1 bedroom, good location. No children. $100. Call agent, HI 2-0474. TWO room furnished kitchenette ment. Tel. HI 2-1313. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished ; FURNISHED two-room apartment. housekeeping with private bath. Forest 1497. FURNISHED apartment, apart- five Light Lake rooms, ; 2 baths, screened porch, utilities and phone paid. Attractive lawn, convenient location. “Phone Lake Forest 2037. Page235: �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) FURNISHED 3-room apartment. Gas heat and hot water. Adults. no pets. $125 monthly. Available June 15. Phone Lake Forest 911. NICELY furnished bath cee two-room apartment, and kitchen privileges. Available 15. $75 monthly. Call Lake Bluff ROOMS SLEEPING room professional Friday Forest 5 p.m. ~HELP business DOUBLE room Hot for Call Saturday, Lake TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) rent, water at ROOMS kitchen Telephone WANTED: room for study, within % mile of east Central Ave. Reply Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. EE ROOM TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) ATTRACTIVE house for immediate occupancy. 9 rooms, 41% baths, oil heat, garage, close to transportation, east location. No children under 10. $250 lease. Phone Lake Forest 734. for single ROOM and exchange Tel. HI man in vicinity of Ra- AND HI 2-2254. ee See ROOM VET and wife desperately need room apartment, house, or apartment. HI Excellent 2-6995 or EMPLOYED references nished WInnetka couple would 6-1441. with Write CAN North Shore room unfur- 3 Box News. H.P. AMERICAN Tel. service S-35, man and Ab- bott professional employee to be ried early July desire three or room unfurnished apartment. references. p.m. WANTED: not over Call 8 25 Ontario 422M c/o marfour Good after 6 bedroom house, basement, years old, near transporta- tion. Price around $17,500. Can financial arrangements without make delay. 4-63938. UNiversity AAA BATTALION newly arrived needs rooms, homes, or apartments. Most of the personnel will respect 2-5000, Ft. are home Owners, so your property. Tel. HI Sheridan, extension 4110, TEACHER, wife and 2 year old son need unfurnished apartment or house by June 18th. Please call HI 2-5350. WANTED to rent: 2 or 3 bedroom house repnewspaper Local apartment. or HI 2-4500 resentative. Greg Whitson, 3599. or Kenilworth TWO or three room heated apartment for single business woman. Bernice McGovern, phone Majestic 2300, extension 675 from 8 a.m. to 4:30, or HI 2-1363 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE NEED SMALL APARTMENT OR HOUSE. Unfurnished or furnished. Now or by July lst. No children or pets. HI 2-4477. WANTED year or to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. BUSINESS woman with high school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a month. Tel. HI evenings. 2-8231 before 5, HI office, 2-0059 permanent 2-4500 and group General ice insurance and Saturday National Bank, daily, stenographer, time or 8 good female. wages. Indian Trai] Opportunity to learn WOMEN for part time work; your convenience. Pleasant, profitable work. Ray, Avon 2913 young earnings, Line. 18 uniforms required. Inc., sponsible prospective mer rentals, mission free We have many _ tenants will pay high to landlords. or furnished. Mr. over, for HI 2-0093 APARTMENTS or & Res. No HOUSES for sum- com- TO TO sales 5 hour 40 necessary. and serv- HI HI ,2-6543. for full or or City Park, part time Clerk, work. City: Illinois. Hall, Phone HI with lecated married lady good sonality pleasant and proven sales part-time clerical exafter general Phone Northbrook maintenance Highwood, boys an or hour. HI men clean ravine. Northhrook GARDENER remainder 2-7040. weekends with or mechanical ing service inexperienced ability work, for steady. experience. Reply News. Box $40. S-65 Good c/o SHARE Enclosed find starting (Date} word girl disa.m. age 20-27. for managerial WANTED DOMESTIC Employment HI Agency, 811 a mangler; in Call after 5 2-4511. SECOND MAID Experienced to brave large only $40. house and family for permanent position. Pleasant working conditions, good salary. Dish- washer, early dinners. Many: free evenings. Convenient location. Phone Lake Forest 45. COUPLE. Woman for housework and laundry. Man to help few hours every day. Furnished’ gardener’s’ cottage. Good wages. Lake Bluff 451. COOK and second maid, or couple. Ideal surroundings. Florida in winter. References required. Phone Lake Forest 1846. NURSE for 3 year old boy during July and August. References required. Good wages. Phone Lake Forest 3115. WHITE woman to cook breakfast and lunch. Thursday and every other Sun- heat- day off. Lake Forest 118. WANTED: second maid, white. Two adults in family. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 196. GENERAL housework, white; family. Near transportation. dry. References. Write Box Lake Forester. opportunity. Park one WANT $. Please teeeeeees.. or initial, name, (Send telephone AD DEPT. run the ad below for Check number or and Money address, oe Order). when times ew eee ee ee Count each reckoning cost. Xp, 5 words 10 words 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words eg ee ee double, 2-3690. 20 1.50 Rate ees ae: PUGS Goisci esictc es aie 25 Lede 2S 1.65 $1.50—-20 words or less—5c each eee 28 1.90 additional word. transportaVine Ave. NICE large room, hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-1449, = THIS a: ORM is arranged to make it ROOM with double bed; room with single bed; in private home. Hot water at all times. Call after 5:30. HI 2-4093. PLACE LARGE front bedroom. 1% blocks from business district. Tel. HI 2-3232. determine cost. You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. YOUR WANT ADS ..:. easier to figure number of words EASIER TO ... easier to Thursday, June in No launD-5 c/o ‘sy NICELY furnished room for two, gentlemen preferred. Near transportation and business district. Tel. HI 2-3207. Page 36 man, training during summer. HI 2-7050. salary. Highland start Baker p.m. Call Gas Heating Service, Ine. HI 2-1400, ask for Pat Cummings. CHAUFFEUR houseman for fine H.P. home, inside work and out. North Shore experience required. State references and young 2-2500 college SECOND maid, experienced, white. Near transportation. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2242. GENERAL -housework, good plain cook, new dream house with all modern conveniences, dishwasher. Beautiful room, bath, porch. Other help. Only 2 adults man gas Good HI for Davis St., Evanston. EXPERIENCED ironer and private home. References. eve- for rent, near transwater at all times. Tel. single room, close to Tel. HI 2-2421. 628 wages. nings. Also steady employment when school is closed. Call W. L. Morrison, Lake Forest 1352. GARDENER one day a week. $1.50 an hour convenient location. Call Lake Forest 2091. YOUNG man for steady employment, afternoon and evening shift. Thayers, 835 Central Ave., H.P EXPERIENCED gardener for two days a week through summer months. Immediately. Call Lake Forest 2798. EXPERIENCED to HELP for HI and_ H.P. opportunity other used FORTY COUPLE JOBS—$300-$375 {f you are an experienced domestic couple with good working references call in person. Also 100 maid jobs open, top 54, now, or and _ INC. The F. W. Woolworth Co. has an openin their organization for a young man WANTED, man for 3 hours cleaning work every week. Evening or weekends. Must be steady. Tel. Porges, HI 2-6714 evenings. WANTED: one or two energetic college or high school boys for outside work, beginning St., New time. MOTORS, position. Preference will be given those havin college education. If interested in an interview contact C. G. Nichols. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. DRIVERS wanted—new 51 Chevrolet taxis, radio dispatched. Tel. HI 2-5555. EXPERIENCED dishwasher, white or colored, six days, no Sundays, $45 a week. Tel. WInnetka 6-3093. BUTLER, white, experienced, reference. Country home. Top wages. Call Lake Villa 6-3531 collect after 5 p.m. re- wanted, 5 days a week of season. White. Tel. RENT ROOMS for rent, single and near Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI LARGE tion. ing $1.00 room in Lake Bluff to emperson. Lady preferred. 3% to transportation. Lake Bluff DOUBLE room portation, hot HI 2-6586. graduate 2-6800. to First Exceptional 4. and 2-6600 SALESMAN necessary. Full or part MESIROW 1740 Tel. HT 2-3760. CARPENTERS Residential, Hichland Park and Glencoe Sterdy—No ti~e lost Work All Year Call Glencoe 344 or apply 330 Tudor Ct. Glencoe Greta Lederer, Inc. MEN to work in golf course. Mission Hills Golf club, Northbrook, Ill. Tel. per- ability, for work. Good Rd.. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Phone Lake Forest 1771. CHEERY ployed es 120. AUTOMOBILE Experience cars. work, handy with tools. Steady Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., TWO young selling Dundee Park, DELIVERY BOY—5% day week, good pay. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. man or boy to tidy up garden grass. Tel. HI 2-0076. for pair job. 2-6800. Mayor nicht. working Drive In, Skokie at to Villa Moderne. SALESMAN WANTED No shortages, priorities or allocations. Large feed company can use some good salesman in this area. Supervised training. Home nights. Car required. Age 30 to 50. For further information write Box S-15, c/o H.P. News. MAN week. day Corporation. Channer Good COMPANY HIghland WANT AD 0 RDER BLANK WANT another service couple to share shower, 1 bedroom, home. furnished electricity, gas stove. $40 per mo. §. Rd. Rollins on 45 of west mile 38-1248. Grayslake Janicki, ROOMS yard, dent, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-0037 YOUNG lady would like employed to share apartment, near business trict. Call HI 2-4865 before 11 or after 8:30 p.m. FOR" in our work work REALTY Central active com, re- rent, HI at fountain required. TRUCK DRIVER, building material yard, steady work, top waves. Northbrook Supply Co., located at old Illinois brick pay. Address News Box S-45 at your earliest convenience, stating previous experience and availability. EXPERIENCED sales help, excellent opportunity, good salary to start. Apply The Town Shop, 504 Central Ave. excellent Myers ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Ave. Forest WANTED—Permanently work. 5 p.m. rentals. Deerpath WANTED, to go to seashore for 3 months: middle aged white woman for general housework. Family of two. Mrs. F. P. Boynton, 2032 Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-0016. WOMAN to type letters and stencils on own typewriter at home in Highland Park for women’s organization. Reply Box S-5 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: saleslady and cashier. Gsell’s Drug Stores, Highland Park and Ravinia. WAITRESS wanted, day or evening work, top wages. Apply Irene’s Drive Inn, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood or HI 2-5505. YOUNG WOMAN With typing ability. Office experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train. Five day, 37% hour week. Apply business manager, Lake Forest College. Phone L.F. 3100. Tea Zion. work, See for man experience RINGER 457 LEADS FURNISHED Strong midwest life. health and accident and hospitalization company seeks top man for first class sales opportunity. Earnings above average. Territory along North Shore towns. Write Box P-45, ¢/o Hichlond Park News. 2-0800. Bottle Drive In resModerne, Skokie at Night E. Highland hours at healthful, Products Gabriel, ladies, curb service at taurant. Villa County St. TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. WAUKEGAN RD. AND COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD 50 Apply —_—- Summer McDermott SECRETARY book- WOMAN over 80 for general office Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. perience K. office wood, hours stenographer’s keeping. Apply George Wenban Buick Sales, 589 Oakwood, phone Lake Forest 101. SECRETARY to superitendent at Lake Bluff. Experience required. Lake Bluff 17%; THREE Mrs. purchasing Cherry Room, 507 Chestnut St., Winnetka WI 6-1703. FULL time summer help in kitchen. Contact Mrs. Todd, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. TELEPHONE survey from home. Write Box P-55, c/o H.P. News. EVENING work, starting at 4 p.m. Tel. HI 2-9765. STENOGRAPHIC and clerical work, male Grace Second WOMAN for general kitchen work. Good working conditions. Steady job. Hichwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., High- convenience. Reply indicating pay expected and ability. Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS, experience helpful or will or N. WOMEN for light assembly work. Frée hospitalrest. periods, transportation, ization insurance available. No experi- plan, afternoons Tel. Glen- 2 arranged or ence 1750. WANTED: YOUNG AND SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, good salary, pleasant working conditions, Wednesday off. Glencoe cabstand. Highland WANTED, and cut STENOGRAPHER position. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. hospital wanted. Apply at or part time. WANTED—MALE this steadily expanding, pany. “Call: WANTED: Delivery’ man, steady. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second Stet. P. McCarthy, Operator, Lake LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping ano hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel Northbrook 715. train, A. WANTED—MALE conditions. Bottle County Line, next 116 235 GENERAL OFFICE Young lady to do general varied interesting office work in Lake Forest coe Mrs. HELP EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON WANTED. We have an opening for ONE MORE HIGHLY EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON. Unusual opportunity for immediate earnings and growth possibilities with reference. Call Lake p.m. CAB drivers Permanent Park, : Til. No or WANTED—FEMALE HI bedgarage references. like apartment. 2 COMPANY! Chief board for employed woman in for light household duties. Publication HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) JOB 2-0743. HELP HELP ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ernie gh nh | FURNISHED house 1 mile from Fort oa nen on Skokie Hwy. Prefer army officer and wife. Tel. HI 2-02 GOOD GOOD vinia Park from June 25 to August 6. Write to G. Dufresne, Box 50, No. Scituate, Mass. BOARD PAY WANTED WANTED--FEMALE MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. Operator! GOOD HELP COOK, white, experienced, Country home. Top wares. Villa 6-3531 collect after 5 Near 2-16438. NEWER home in W. Highland Park. 5 rooms and bath, $135 per month. Write Box S-25 c/o H.P. N ews. HOUSES f Bea privi- times. HI WANTED—FEMALE PLUG-IN FOR PREP/\REDNESS preferred. all Tel. or preferred. or ROOM for rent. Gentleman Phone Lake Forest 2305. leges. HOUSES RENT rent, woman after 655. transportation. EE TO for 7, 1951 �GENERAL housework and cooking. Stay in modern home, well equipped with conveniences. Near transportation. Own room. Must like children. References required. HI 2-6615. WANTED. GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN SMALL HOME. TWO ADULTS AND 1 BABY. OWN ROOM, GOOD SALARY. REFERENCES. REQUIRED. TEL. HI 2-5460. TOP PAY FOR EXPERIENCED COOK-GENERAL. FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS. STAY OR GO. PLEASANT HOME, ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. HI 2-0554. GENERAL housework, no days. Other help. Go home cellent salary. COUPLE: man, HI 2-7326. experienced 4 adults laundry, 5 nights. Ex- in cook and _ house- family. required. Own room lent wages. Tel. HI References and bath. 2-0175. Excel- GENERAL housework, white. Stay. Current wages. References. 3 adults. Tel. collect. HI 2-5158. WOMAN or work. HI girl Like for plain children. general High hovse- wages. Tel. 2-1917. GENERAL housework, experienced. family of three, attractive own and bath, near transportation. salary. Tel. HI 2-5372. Adult room Top GENERAL HOUSEWORK, DAILY, 9:002:00. EXPERIENCED. REFERENCES. TEL. HI 2-4150. COUPLE for country home, white, experienced. References. Top wages. Call Lake Villa 6-3531, collect, after 5 p.m. LIGHT housework and cooking. White woman wanting congenial permanent work in pleasant home. Top wages. References. Tel. HI 2-2345. THOROUGHLY experienced cleaning woman, white, Monday and Thursday. Must have references. Tel. HI 2-4039. SUMMER work for girl, small house. 2 children. Character references. Tel. HI 2-4510. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 3 or 4 days a week, permanent position. Tel. HI 2-6860. COOKING AND 1ST FLOOR White, own room and bath. Other help. Tel. HI 2-3424. EXPERIENCED work, bath, 2 small radio, Newly girl friendly Tel. general children. decorated transportation. required. for Own congenial modern Top HI houseroom, family. house salary. near References 2-5894. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. TWICE WEEKLY. SMALL HOUSE, VERY NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TEL. HI 2-6673. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own near room, bath and radio; new transportation. Top wages, nings between 6 and 7 or mornings between 8:30 and 9:30. LAUNDRESS for ironing only, one day per week, in my home. Tel. HI 2-1034. CLEANING woman, white, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation. Phone Lake Forest 3270. EXPERIENCED cook and second 38 adults. Near transportation. Box C-5 c/o Lake Forester. maid. Write COUPLE EXPERIENCED IDEAL PERMANENT POSITION FOR COMPETENT COOK AND HOUSEMAN. HIGHEST SALARY. REFERENCES NECESSARY. TEL. HI 2-0151. COOK, maid, or both. Permanent or summer. References Forest 2781. required. Phone Lake MAID, general housework. No _ heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, radio; elecdric dishwasher. Top wages. References. Tel. HI 2-2856. COOKING AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK. OTHER HELP. PRIVATE QUARTERS OR WOULD CONSIDER SOMEONE 10 A.M. THRU DINNER FOUR OR FIVE DAYS. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TEL. HI 2-6023. SITUATIONS WANTED—F EMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician Tel, HT 2-6456 TRAINED nurse will take elderly lady in her own home. Will give best of care. Tel. HI 2-1407. GRADUATE nurse wishes part time or permanent work. Write Box C-75, c/o Lake Forester. DEPENDENT and trustworthy woman will take charge of Miami winter home during vacated summer period. References. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester. FRENCH girl, Lake Forest College student, available June to September as governess and French conversation. Write Box C-25 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED stenographer will do typing in her home. Phone Lake Forest 2393. DERGRADUATE nurse will take night _duty. Tel. HI 2-3372. INURSE, infant and kindergarten trained. 16 years’ experience. Scottish. Full charge preferred. Write Miss Prosser, | 550 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. prefer PRACTICAL nurse_ available, adults. Call mornings, HI 2-0149 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE IXPERIENCED gardener, permanent year round position. With or without quarters. Write Box D-15 c/o Lake For-ester. ‘Thursday, June 7, 1951 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover upright model, complete with all attachments; willing to dispose at sacrifice price. Call Glencoe 1075. NEW, not even uncrated General Electric dishwasher and disposal, $475. Call Glencoe 512 after 6:00. EXPERIENCED gardener wants job maintaining yards requiring % day’s work a week. Rate $2.50 per hour. Tel. Deerfield 1079. NEST ft. HI MOVING to Mexico, all household goods priced for quick sale. Antique secretary, console music box, chairs, chests, and mirrors. Also modern matching Dunbar chairs, Kimball studio up- WANTED: typing, light bookkeeping or billing in my home. Tel. HI 2-7343. SITUATIONS WOMAN WANTED desires permanent, North assist Shore (DOMESTIC) cooking, temporary housework. references. Tel. 6-0689. WILL flat or White. WInnetka ; do ironing in my home, no work. Convenient location. HI large Tel. 2-6053. SLEEPER: refined 16 year old colored ob attending summer school would ike room and board in exchange for sitting, dinner dishes, and light duties on Saturday. Best references. Tel. HI 2-6478. HIGH job SCHOOL girl would as mother’s helper. Call evenings, Ontario like summer Experienced. 9298. WIDOW, 60, wishes light plain cooking; ordinary housework. Do cleaning. More for home than high hearing aid. Character nished. Reply Box C-45 FIRST class day worker, wages. Wears references furLake Forester. cleaning, cook- ing, laundry, sewing, painting, slipcovers and draperies, parties, floor fin- ishing. References. Zion 8431. DAY work, general Call after cleaning 6 or p.m. laundry. North Shore references. Dollar per hour and carfare. Phone Majestic 5503. WILL do laundry at home, Call for and deliver. Best references. Phone MUndelein 6-6786. EXPERIENCED cook would like 5 day a week job, $35. Husband to work few hours for board. Write Box C-95 c/o Lake Forester. COOK, experienced, desires position. Write Box C-85 c/o Lake Forestier. BABY WOMAN sitting SITTING employed evenings. days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Russian sable scarf, 6 skins. ie price $150. Tel. HI MAN’S summer formal, two jackets, size 38 tall, price $17; also man’s tailor made tuxedo, cost $225, will sell for $35. Tel. IF you can wear size 12 a real bargain coat, slightly for you used siz2 HOUSEHOLD in a (taken GOODS 38-39, HI 2-2119. or 14, we have gen. in Price $350. Easily worth $1,000. Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan, Chgo. home, trans- portation paid. References. HI 2-4082. PERSON to take care of baby and help with light housekeeping. Good references required. Call HI 2-1046 eve- WANTED—MALE FOR mink trade). Miller HI SALE 2-2744. Starting Friday night, June 8th, 7 p.m. thru Saturday and Sunday, furnishings of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer, 1128 Green Bay Rd. (old No. 840), Highland Park, will be sold. Included is newly refinished Steinway medium sized parlor grand; blonde din. rm. hostess chairs; blonde English leather antique topped set with host and breakfront, small grandfather’s’ card table; clock, davenport; end tables; maple kneehole desk; chairs; twin beds; radio-record comb.; 9 rooms of carpets including 72 sq. yds. of beige; stair and hall carpeting; 4 Chinese art panels; drapes; trunks; luggage; juke box; ping pong table; jig-saw; all kinds of garden tools incl. power mower; large variety of wrought iron and terrace furn.; 2 large freezers; 8-burner gas stove; apt. size gas stove; refrigerator; steam radia- tors; double drain board sink; extension ladder; 2 steel stationary cabinets, etc. HI 2-0840. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SALE—HOUSEHOLD Contents MR. AND of Home MRS. TELEGRAPH FURNISHINGS and Estate ROBERT ROAD, G. of BIEHN BANNOCKBURN (Telegraph Rd. % mi. N. of Deerfield, parallel with & ™% mi. W. of Hwy 42A) Fine modern & Antique furnishings, inc. Grandfathers clock; needlepoint & tap. fabric chairs; drum, marble top, end, nest tables; Chinese quartz and many other lamps; bronze. pieces; pictures ; mirrors; many fine Oriental rugs, all sizes; bricabrac; English Jacobean dining suite; fine china & glassware, Bohemian wines & liquers; twin bedrm. suite; maple bedroom suite; highboy; chests; beds; desk; Strom-Carl comb. radio-phono-TV; kitchenware; rummage; yard tools and ornaments, etc., etc. Large & wide selection to choose from. ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY June 8, 9, 10th—9: A.M. to 5 P.M. Sale by James and Charlotte White eee EASY washing machine, exc. condition, $25; pine extension kitchen table, $5; black walnut mid-Victorian double bed, springs, mattress and marble top dresser, $50; grand piano, $100; walnut library: table, $5; wardrobe trunk, $25. HI 8x10 Tel. room set; Apex washelectric chime mantle radio; electric fireplace mahogany game table; logs; antique Book of Knowledge set; 2 sleds; miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-2016. PIECE dining ing machine; clock; right piano, sefa, lamps, modern Hollywood swing ing modern chests and console SIX ladder back chairs, a piece. Two large $12.50 pull-up rush seats, Windsor plete chairs. a piece. One Baker ladder back chair, $50. Oak mirror, beveled glass, plain, $10. 1350 Green Bay Rd. LOOK! and set with mattresses, twin beds, dressing box table and night 309 Fairview Ave., Winnetka, 9:00 to 5:00 p.m.—dining room, secretary, slant top desk, lounve chairs, oriental rugs, draperies, brac, rarge, books, twin bedroom, kitchen pots and pans, rummage. BARGAIN, double springs 9x12, desk, china, and glass, mahogany mattress, rugs, $20; snow fencing, $9. WHITNEY year earriage, crib, three coverins. twin year foldaway AUTOMATIC Needs stroller, stroller, crib, bed. washer, Reed Tel. HI one floor 2-4380. Launderall, minor repairs. $10. Baby car Thayer seat, $3. twin Push BEAUTIFUL blond modern bedroom furniture; large gold wool En:lish lounge chair ‘and ottoman; matched Jones irons. Tel. HI 2-6421. LEAVING town; top quality almost new blond mahogany, birch, matching chests, night tables, commodes, end corner table, pair planter’s lamps, green Lawson love seat, ping pong table, bridge tables, matching chairs, lady’s storm coat, lawn furniture, 6 upholstered ine table 2-6825. with BEAUTIFUL set, rug, chairs, din- sacrifice. HI Chippendale chair, two like new; fish dining pads, sofa, silver candelabra, green Chinese 2-2962. EIGHT-PIECE walnut dining room set. Call Lake Forest 1415. FIVE year old Crosley Shelvador, good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1354 between 5 & 6 p.m. COUCH and chair, good condition. Phone Lake Bluff 3327. TABLE top stove, twin bed, chest, high chair, drapes, bric-a-brac, china, boy’s bicycle, Friday and Saturday, 2015 N. St. Johns Ave.,; H.P. , Singer sewing 12x12 rug, hemp antique machine with at- tachments, $25. Tel. Deerfield 899. MATCHED living room. suite, davenport and chair. Reasonable. May be bourht senaratelv. Tel. Deerfield 882. FOR sale: moving smaller home, must sell: stove, estry, lounge er, chest, Phileo chairs, hamper, drapes, cabinet bicycles, tables, rugs, radio, vacunm dishes, tap- chaise clean- lamp, an- tiques; garden tools; luggage, phone table. and chair. June 7th and 9th. 994 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. BUFFET, 18th Century, mahogany finish, in excellent condition. Willing to dispose at sacrifice 1075. NINE piece tien. dining Tel. price. room Glencoe Call set, Glencoe good condi- 2008. PRESTILINE electric stove with automatic controls, timer, and Telechron clock, used 4 years. Tel. Deerfield 1062-R. DRESSERS, dressing table, beds, lamps, vacuum, sewing gle, girl’s Call HT machine, clothes, 2-1465 books before 1 chairs, and man- rummage. p.m. TWO pairs of upholstered chairs, modern coffee table with matching end table, modern sofa, bicycle. Phone Lake Bluff 2656, STARTING Friday night, June 8th, 7 p.m.. 769 Green Bay (old No. 1331). Maple bed davenport & matching chair; radio comb. with FM; pr. Pembroke tables; double bed set complete; chairs; loveseat; card sets; power band saw and Multimac; 4% cu. ft. freezer, Bertini Accordion, ete. HI 2-2894 SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 50 GALLON Clark electric water heater, nearly new; mahogany dining table and six chairs. Phone Lake Bluff 1384. RATTAN porch furniture, day bed, small Frigidaire, hot plate, metal bed, used lumber, plywood; painted chest, rocking horse, miscellaneous. HI 2-3392. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., 1946 motor, in perfect condition. Tel. HI new walnut gas_ elec. stove, appliances, rugs, drap- bedroom set: beds, fine mattresses included. $400. top $40. Pair ers, $20 4 hole ice cream box, used as deen freeve, gas range. barrel $9. New Baby cu. per- elec- tion, $400. N. slip top well and 22-2611. 1950 8% ft. Servel refrigerator, $240; 1950 Gas Hamilton Clothes Dryer with electric ignition, $230; 10 inch _ television with table, $75. 403 N. Ridge Rd., HI 2-5688. YELLOW and white plaid slip cover shams and bolster covers for twin beds. Child’s cowboy bedroom set including 2 twin bedspreads, 3 pairs drapes, rug. Three pairs kitchen curtains and valances. Two crystal lamps with dubonnet satin shades; dishes; single and double maple beds with head and foot boards, miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-6478. very Wilmette A CHARLES bv 2 double pair HI 2-1431. PLACE, H.P. 8 piece walnut dining room set, mahogany baby grand piano, orient2l rugs, tables, lamps, drapes, wing chair, single bed, men’s suits, size 40; miscellaneous articles all reasonable. HI 2-5895. MOVING, must sell, best offer: 8 vear 8 ecu. ft. Kelvinator; 5 year Magic Chef stove; dresser with mirror. HT 2-6255. BEAUTIFUL lined drapes and valances perfect condition. Very reasonable; also antique hand carved mahovany table; Ming tree. Tel. HI 2-6666. MAGIC CHEF stove, $50. Tel. HI 2-5197. MISCELLANEOUS RUMMAGE 7 p.m. 21st, Sale: to 10 Tower SALE Wednesday, 10 p.m.; a.m. Road, FOR June 20th, Thursday, Sacred Heart Hubbard June School, Woods. 6.70x15 TIRES, four Allstate best, like new. Tel. HI 2-0726. OIL painting, figure subject, gold frame and reflector, old and in fine condition excellent hung above fireplace, $400. 844 Woodland Road. FIVE DOLLAR SALE Boy’s bicycle; girl’s bievele;: side arm gas hot water heater; enal hot water heater; laundry stove, 2 plate burner; steel fire door 16 ing for garage to house; winter coat with machine, A.B.C. Jim Stephens, STORE fan Cook. UN UPRIGHT with woman’s fur collar; L.F. motor, screen. Men’s dinner jacket. summer Phone 6:30 new. of suit fur coat, size 12; LOST: lumber from and white 1204. blue cotsummer Tel. HI one double slightly fire damaged small cottage which must be torn down. Best offer. See at 13805 Shady Ln., Highland Park Friday and Saturday. FRIDAY, 10 a.m. thru Sunday: 38 refrigerators, $50, $60, $125. Custom built freezer, $400. Juke box, $125. Fine stair carpeting; 9x12 oval hook rug; leather top knee hole desk; breakfast set; chest-on-chest; washing machines, $20 and $65; many more fine barvains. 914 Ridgewood Drive. STARTING Friday, 10 a.m., thru Sunday—basement sale—paint, tools, fans, motors, appliances, electrical fixtures, metal cabinets. 914 Ridgewood Drive. ASTERS and other plants, 80c dozen. Saunders Road, 1st house So. of County Line Rd. NEW CLEMSON LAWN MOWER, light weight tubular steel. nerfect condition, liberal discount. WIN” CHAIR and slip cover, $20. Tel. "->~field 1431. TWO brown taffeta comforters, $10 each; black silk suit, size 14, $10. HI 2-7081. a 5-6020. Tel. HI 2-1764 Tel. HI 2-4880. EXCHANGE eer FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS ON POWER MOWERS ON WINDOW FANS ON DE-HUMIDIFIERS CALL HI 2-4600 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. 601 CENTRAL AVE., H.-P. TO golf BUY clubs. Phone Lake 734. black months with AND old, spaniel, was Deerfield Reward. FOUND cocker Tel. female, wearing tag, HI red named 6 collar ‘Blackie.’ 2-3986. LOST: black and white springer puppy, answers to name of Shadow. Tel. HI 2-4312. LOST: gold wrist watch ing on N. Church Rd. Lake Forest 62. : Sunday Reward. mornPhone nl BICYCLES bicycle, fine condition, inch 26 BOY’S with new Departure brakes and large 1109-R Deerfield Tel. $18. basket. evenings. GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle. Good condition. $15. Write Box C-65 c/o Lakeca Forester. ee temeee BOATS SAIL BOAT, 19 feet, completely equipped, solidly built for years of service and season, 2-6899 HI price. low one used maintenance, easy ridiculously eve- nings. AUTOMOBILES USED SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER CEILING BELOW WAY PRICES NORTH ALL bed, spring and mattress; one modern coffee table with glass top, one Chinese lamp; one vacuum cleaner; reasonable. Tel. HT 2-4573. CRIB with mattress, toy electric organ, Cub Scout uniform complete, size 12. Small triecvele. Tel. Deerifeld 211. hand GR sale. WANTED: safe. State dimensions and price. Delivered to Highland Park. P.O. Box 145, Glencoe, Il. Ford 50 Bluff appt. p.m. men’s Forest custom 8, 2000 miles, new 6, Ford custom a OD, rare deluxe reek: conv. R., Ford custom 8, Olds 98 4 dr., 34 2-5839. mouton or for WANTED SET stroller, fairly priced, practically $18. Grey. Lake Forest 3115. SECOND 4-1561 piano TO wash- 904 THREE pnairs draperies; tables; ton oval rug, 9x15; women’s suits and dresses, 16-18. ONE STEIN DISPOSSESSED—attractive metal house sign number 252. Looking for number 218 in similar circumstances. Object— swap. Tel. HI 2-5651. Edward Oppenheimer. size complete, Lake 2-4979. with matHI 2-2542. BRAMBACK baby grand niano priced for ouick sale, $200. Tel. HI 2-1916. FRANCINI baby «rand model accordion, inch window set-up. 24 inch opening, 12 inch blade. 36 inch curtain fire BABY new. FREDERICK LOST JOHNS HI Grand (5 ft. 4 in.) of rare tone, a piano more nearly hand-constructed than any other I know unless it be the Mason and Hamlin. Case refin. like new. Also many new Spinets of several makes for comparison and inspection. Terms. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. 2-0508. ST. Tel. ————————————————— ———_—_—=== MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 6212 mode REFRIGERATOR, bedroom set, desk dressers. many other articles. 878 South’ Ridge - Rd.,-. H.P.,. or: Tel... HI 418 . reasonable. cov- Glencoe draperies known decorator, single pair. Tel. 2 ble, luggage $3. Tel. Picker, chintz p.m. SIX year blonde birch crib tress and pad, like new. Tel. like FURNITURE for sale, seven piece bedroom suite, ‘includins fine box springs and mattresses, twin beds, dresser mirror, chest, two nite stands, Aspen walnut; French Period, perfect condiBEAUTIFUL 7 condition, with car scale, 6 H. good chairs each. ae #1. after after condition. 41 inch L. & range. Tel. HI 2-0869. TABLE 2-7166 highboys, mirrors, SALE COLSON baby stroller, like new; 2 lawn mowers; 4 white lawn chairs and ta- modern, 2 table, wing FOUR Pennsylvania Dutch pine high back chairs: collector’s item, very reasonable. HI 2-6189. NORGE electric table top range with deep well and clock controls, like new. Tel. HI 2-6143. TABLE top gas range, excellent baker, $20; and 2-0758. fect tric Chippendale pull-up chairs, also hand painted Limoges 4x7 room, inch oriental lencth KELVINATOR ft., can he $25. pedal fire engine, $5. Two radio victrola combinations, $5 each. Tel. HI 2-5719. tables, HT box in perfect trade for misc. night springs 6x19. 2-0969. old, will 60 Chambers and made extra dresser, and $18; portieres, HI CONLON ironer, 3 years condition. For sale or freever. Tel. HI 2-2076. washer, domestic twin bric-a- bed, $29: $6 each; chairs, $6 $9; heavy tapestry dryer, Bendix CUSTOM 2-3329. SALE, girl’s eries, dishes, glassware, books, ete. On sale Fri. and Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other hours by appointment. 710 Indian Road, Glenview. Tel. Glenview 4-1180. springs, stand; beautiful dining room mahogany table, oval shaped, 6 chairs, excellent condition; also clothing, books, and miscellaneous items. Moving, reasonably priced. 1335 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI for hide-a-bed, clothes Also Living room, dining room, and bedroom draw drapes and cornices; complete bedroom furnishings Simmons dinette set, bed, matchvanity, com- office typewriter desk. 9.5 ecu. ft. 1951 Crosley refrigerator with freezer, 1941 Coldspot refrigerator, Hamilton $15 console table and mirror, lamps, end tables and bric-a-brac. Leaving town, reasonably priced. HI 2-1976. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel of 3 mahogany tables, $30; brown fiber porch rug, $7. 2-6838. FOR BIRCH plywood, highest grade, % inch thick, 6 panels, 4 ft. x 8 ft., $60 takes all. Less than wholesale cost. 1854 York Lane, Sherwood Forest, H.P. KROLL 6 year crib, spring and mattress, $15; stoker rebuilt motor and small hot water furnace, $20. Tel. HI 2-1635. ROBERTON power lawn mower, 1% h.p., General engines, gasoline motor, good condition, 1 year old, $50. HI | SITUATIONS TWO experienced men desire work. Window washing, storms and screens, yard work. Will caddy also, by appointment only. Lake Forest 1536. | WANTED—DOMESTIC ao HELP VOMAN for general housework, cooking, some laundry. Small adult family of three, small house. Go or stay. Off Saturday and Sunday. Better than average salary. Own room and bath. Deerfield 548 after 6 p.m. car guaranteed $1495 a 2 dr., R., $1375 Bi H., OD, sharp $1495 4 dr., R., H., $1175 R., H., hyd. any Open Monday PURNELL 101 —— St. Others & Friday Sat. Johns, than less dr., 4 until until 9 p.m. Nicht 5 , p.m. & WILSON, H.-P. HI Inc. 2-0710 repens aon USED CAR CLEARANCE Plymouth, 2 dr .....:...2....-----Brand new, r., h., foam rubber seats, other extras, only one in stock. club coupe . 1949 DeSoto r., h., w.w. tires, fluid drive. convert. : 1949 Chrysler r., h., w.w. tires, fluid drive. 4 dr. 1947 Plymouth, sp. deluxe, heater, defroster. 1987 Linecolm ..:.220---2-.0--2c-0ceconceesconenseee 5°15 W MESIRO MOTORS, INC. DEALERS PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER 2-2500 HI St. First 1740 ——OOO , 1941, radio, heater. Will accept offer. Tel. Deerfield 534-J. cat Be light convertible, super 1950, BUICK, green with tan top, white wall tires, mileage. low dynaflow, fully equipped, Tel. Glencoe 945. 1937, with a 1947 motor, good BUICK tires. Quick sale. $125. Tel. HI 2-6124 . p.m. 7 after CADILLAC 1949, model 62 4 door sedan, dark green, low mileage, radio, heater, white wall tires, hydramatie drive; ceiling price $3100. Will accept reasonable offer. HI 2-2465. LET le, CHEVRO convertib 1948, like new, one owner, pale green, very clean, undercoating, back-up light, 2 fog lights, radio, 2 heaters, defroster, side view mirror, fuel line cleaner, oil filter, new battery, visor mirror, good rubber, all for only $1295. HI 2-7021. PLYMOUTH convertible, 1947, radio, heater, plastic seat covers, new tires, private, second car. Perfect. Under ceiling, $975. Can arrange financing. Call HI 2-6554 evenings. CROSLEY 1948 station wagon, mechanically perfect, very clean, five excellent tires. Private owner, $350. Tel. evenings, HI 2-5057. ‘ 1951 Page 37 �. USED AUTOMOBILES CROSLEY 1948 station wagon, excellent condition throughout, $325 or best offer. May be sgen at Standard Station, Central and Green Bay. DODGE, 1948, convertible, good tires, low $1295. Tel. HI 2-5839. mileage, DODGE, 1947, convertible. $975 will buy excellent clean car. Mileage under 25,000. At Texaco Service, 260 E. Illinoj Lake Forest. ee wee Nr ee 4 door Coronet complete, . miles, original owner. Tel. Deerfield 739. oe FORD, 1949 blue custom two-door. There is no better buy. Radio, heater, plastic seat covers. New tires. It’s a beauty and mechanically perfect. $1150 or best 3275. Bluff Lake offer. FORD, 1940, business coupe. Can be seen at 349 Prairie Ave., Highwood. FORD 1940 coupe, new motor, good tires, South-Wind heater. Best offer. Tel. 2-0387. HI KAISER 1948, 4 door sedan, heater, radio, white sidewalls, air conditioner, seat covers, sun visor, etc., low mile- age. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-2293. LINCOLN Continental convertible, beautiful light blue, white wall tires, owner driven, low mileage, excellent care, cost $5100, will sacrifice for $2500. P. Rd., Sheridan 1011 MERCURY, 1949 CONVERTIBLE, ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE, W/W TIRES, NEW SPARE, RADIO, HEATER, SPOT, UNDERCOAT, SEAT COVERS, AUTOMATIC TOP AND WINDOWS, OVER- DRIVE. LESS THAN HALF ORIGINAL 13817. FOREST LAKE COST. PACKARD 120, 1947, 4. door sedan, equipped with radio, heater, clock, nylon seat covers, 5 new oversized tires and tubes, electromatic clutch and overdrive. Owner. $785. HI 2-4482. 347 N. Linden. PACKARD, 1948 Custom, excellent condi- tion. Looks and runs. like new. Cost Private price. half sell Will $4300. owner. Phone Lake Forest 734. Streak, Silver 2 door, 1950, PONTIAC hydramatic, 8 cylinder, sun visor, low mileage. Perfect condition. Owner driven.. Tel. HI. 2-2982. PONTIAC, 1949, 4 .door sedan, 8 cylinder, one owner, hydramatic, fully ' equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. Call after five. HI 2-0915. ' STUDEBAKER 1950, 4 door Commander, Regal deluxe, 20,000 miles, original owner. Tel. Deerfield 739. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AND SC TELEVISION — .INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS HI 2-0530 PARTS AND GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. IMPORTANT TWO practically new 6.00-16 Premium tires worth $44. One 6.00-16 inner tube worth $4. Will accept best offer. Bill, HI 2-6500. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and me a a scenes BLACK SOIL BLACK soil in truckloads of 5 yards or more, $2.50 per yard, delivered. Tel. a Anderson, 702 Locust Rd., Wilmette a ae oer BUSINESS AP TNIMAN’S PAINT SPOT Laurel Ave., H.P. Tel. SAM WOO HI 2-0528 LAUNDRY On N. 3 DAY PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY INORTH t SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Highland TUCKPOINTING, ing. Building chimney cleaning, CLOGGED Til repairs, caulkbasement re- pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth Tel. Deerfield 203-R. Tel. traps & Meier SEWERS pumped, Wheeling repaired, advice for Stocks, Bonds, DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 35 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By apppointment only. CARPENTER and alterations. Reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES for for Harry. grass cut, HI fields, Call early Tel. HI 2-5437 empty 2-3719 or lots HI or 2-3351 appointment. CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview game 4-612 CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the ob. +struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic’ Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior ~ LAKE COUNTY Tel. RR SANITARY Libertyville INSTRUCTION 2-1346 ‘FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. aoe Libertyville -2-2600 or Majestic SEWING MACHINE after 6 Ferdon. DALMATIAN puppies. AKC Reg. Champion line. Lake Forest 796Y2. DACHSHUND puppies for sale. Six weeks old. Marvelous children’s pets. Libertyville 2-3133. GOOD home wanted for small] kitten. Call HI 2-0166 after 9 p.m. or before 10 a.m. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Tel. Ft. Sheridan, extension 4175. WOULD like to sell 3 male boxers of Lustig von Dam. Phone EUclid 6-3840. Page 38 LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Compost LAWN or MOWERS & PAINTING interior. 2-1770. and: & SHARPENED study Sunday: at of with special school with classes 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. Midweek and discontinued for If service ages. the Sunday night the summer. pastor can serve services you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit. us and get special of the School Johnson children and young for Children’s Day singing young by the chil- people will give for a two week A children Park period. taking Sunday School born to Mr. and 826 Rosemary 2 in the Highland hospital. Their was part in the May pital. is Children’s There to will 25 son, Mr. 1045 in the The Robert and Lewis Forest avenue, Highland Park hos- other son Thompsons’ Ronald, Bruce, Mrs. on 1%. Paternal grandparents: are Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson, 725 Deerfield read, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boston, of Holdridge, Neb., are the maternal grandparents. Chimes. worship second born Thompson, be services. Kirchman 10:30 a.m. Children’s Day Worship Services. The entire church worship will be conducted by the members and teachers of St. Paul’s Sunday School. TUESDAY, June 12 7 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Church Council will be held in the church basement. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan. Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor was Johnson, Thompson program. p.m. Evening Vesper SUNDAY, June Children’s Day Sunday. no Willis terrace, on June THURSDAY, June 7 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Henry Soefker on County Line Road. FRIDAY, June 8 3:45 p.m. The weekly rehearsal of the Junior Choir in the church basement. SATURDAY, June 9 3 p.m. Sunday School rehearsal for Day daughter Mrs. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 all ! A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kirchman, River Woods road, on May 30 in the Highland Park hospital. FIRST THURSDAY, June at 83:15 p.m. Presbytery meets at THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” FRIDAY, June 8 p.m. Ladies will leave church for a tour of the Olson from the Rug Com- MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and redueing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING AND DECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call ‘ C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. PIANO Edgewater tuning, DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! 7 1:30 p.m. Circles 1, 2, 8 & 4 meet at members’ homes. SUNDAY, June 10 9 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through. High School. 11 a.m. Children’s Day in Church: Infant Baptism and Diamond Jubilee Church School Program. 12:30 p.m. Pienie for all the families of the parish at Potawatamie Woods. MONDAY, June 11 8 p.m. Meeting of Circle 5. TUESDAY, June 2 p.m. Drive for members of the Presbyterian Home with tea at the Church 4-7646 repairing and collect BUDGET COMBINED AND ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An Ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatemen District Adopting a Budget and Appropriating Money for its Corporate Purpose for the Fiscal Year Ending May 31, 1952 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND PARK ‘ MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: Section 1. That the following be and hereby same is adopted as the Budge for the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District for the fiscal year ending May 31, A.D. 1952. 1. Balance of cash on hand May 10, 1951 $ 3,523.37 3: Estimated revenue from the County Collector of Lake County representing taxes extended and levied for the year 1950 and prior years, less loss and cost of collection; 90 per cent of $15,933.99 extended levy (95 per cent usually collected) 14,340.59 TOTAL $17,863.96 Estimated Expenditures as set forth in Section 2 hereof ....--...ccccec-+- $17,733.99) Estimated balance of cash on hand at close of the fiscal year, if collections are normal ..... $ 129.97 : Section 2. That the following amounts or so much thereof as may be author ized by law and as may be needed, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the corporate purposes of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District as hereinafte specified for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1952. For Field supplies and expenses $ 2,267.8 For purchase and replacement field equipment ............................ 650.95) For Maintenance and upkeep of equipment ceceocccccecccccccccccceeece 616.34 For office supplies and expenses 45.28 For Field salaries and wages 12,100.00 For Publication expenses aes a 60.30 For Workmen’s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance ........ 616.3 TCDY: LAL) MOB i es oa a oe he ca ec he a eo oe 345.00 For Bookkeeping and Auditing Expense 460.00 For contingencies and miscellaneous expenses 572.50 8. 4. TOTAL | ci lecsnwhdncsatce $17,733.99 Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its Passage, approval and due publication. HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT By William C. Heinrich, President ATTEST: Hazel Ann Stupple, Secretary: PASSED: May 28, A.D. 1952 APPROVED: May 28, 1952 PUBLISHED: June 7, A.D. 1952 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY recondition- ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS exterior Johnson, eer and Tel. . HI “4 & Very Reasonable Prices BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. ROOFING ROOF preserving and _ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. REST Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All cane HOMES Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. TRAVEL 1890 Chicago EUROPE BOUND? Personable male, 25, B.S., excellent business background, seeks position as companion, secretary or driver. SHeldrake 38-4486 or Box C-15, Lake Forester. a WINDOW WINDOW DECORATING decorating, Hubert ; with Two Church PO Hello, World Junior sermons. There will also be a service of baptism. WEDNESDAY, June 11 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. This will be the last rehearsal Con- sermon. a.m. all SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. PAINTING dren. 9:45 the over ' p.m. SERVICE Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Séwine’ Machine Boast Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine. Co. . Central Ave. sytem 34, FI. 2.6200 Worship and 10:45 for Tel. —————=EZ==== “WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP : ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7 :30-8 :30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. ~-: #644 25200. CUSTOM dress making and _ tailoring. Alterations made. Harriet Caldwell. Phone Lake Forest 627. DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. GERMAN Shepherd pedigreed AKC registered black and tan male, 17 months. At Yellow apartment 1 mile north of Libertyville, junction 21 and 638. Chief mae p.m. DRESSMAKING LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. 2-4386 St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c_ per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 ee cm CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New repairs construction, remodelling, Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 HT Services NORTHFIELD 5 p.m. Chicago Druce Lake. i CARPENTERS. 7:30 June 8 Choir practice. June 10 a.m. installed. Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Repair and acquainted. CHAMPION sired, cocker male, black, to be proud of, AKC, ribbon’ winner. Sall GLadstone 38-7337 BEAGLE puppies, 4 weeks old. Call HI S. FRIDAY, 8- p.m. SUNDAY, 232. STOCKS—expert p.m. NORTH Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease 4 COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Come Park, PETS LAUNDERETTE Saturday: music Closed SERVICE St. Johns ee Sloot. a.m. 9:45 Daily 7 am. to 7 p.m. Holidays and Sundavs 15 as fessions. NOTICE SWIMMING CLASS For children up to 10 years, beginning the last of June. For further information call HI 2-5498 or HI 2-1287. A FEW openings for summer play group, girls 4 and 5 years of age. Call WInnetka 6-4780. SERVICE CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane : Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at Better buy your outside paint now. We sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par paints and varnishes, wallpaper, window shades, mirrors, window glass and glass furniture 515 PE At 11 o’clock, people will take SUC 8 pany. Baby sitters are being provided. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Board Meeting at the church. SATURDAY, June 9 8 p.m. The Fireside Couple’s Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ThomSUNDAY, June 10 There will be no classes. HOLY parkways. ACCESSORIES CHURCHES TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. HI 2-9829. KENO AUTO DEERFIELD 205R2. HIGH WHIZZER, 1948 heavy duty motor bike. Excellent condition with accessories. Low mileage. Phone Lake Bluff 2315 evenings. 1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 74 O.H.V. Low mileage, buffed forks. Excellent condition. Plenty fast. Best offer. Lake Forest 2581. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Ask USED ‘ BUSINESS WASHING NOR-SHOR CLEANING IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. SERVICE Storms Removed - Screens Put Up: COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured — Call HI 2-4201 © Office Hours, 9-5 - “AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND, =~ Thursday, June °7,-.1951 �hand filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 Ave. or HI PACKARD SERVICE DOWNING’S mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw COVERING The PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 2-1380 | PACKARD © SHOP RUBBER & TILE One No RUGS able Linden WInnetka BLACK VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also All Bendix Black-Top HI SERVICE IT’S to be you A HI 2-0609 G SAFE able FEELING to open the garage are still approaching Service PLEASE HI PHONE Arlington 915 prepared to on most 3 Day any St Husenetter Ravinia, you us help A CARD TO CO. Tel. HI 2-4387 Deerfield, Phone WALL Painting @ Insulation © @ @ SHchdaying Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging — Cali Repairing REPAIRED — 1079 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Towels, Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. éx Publishing Shirts, Pleating NEED Call REPAIR or go LARSON’S HI Painting & Paper Hanging 2-0567 Free - Corona Typewriters HI | FOR Hand Bound Button Holes 733 Main FOR UNiversity 4-3034 2-3006 INC. Authorized Agency Successors REPAIR Gr _ and a fae a LS @ on @ DAH Nemeroff tea Open the 9 p.m. Fri. Bank Migmauu HI WAYNE E _— Fark 2-9630 AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 n BRAUN BROS. Radiator Repair 146 322 No. Ist HI 2-0455 Highwood We HI 2-0077 Ave. ae ee Panyer Satisfaction Guaranteed OIL ANCHOR : CO. Highland Highland Park eee cece eee FIRE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Jewelers - Opticians trom Repair Painting eet for Glasses Across Fender — @ Complete Optical Se-vice |. H. OIL BURNER SALES Rent-A-Car QUALITY CLEANING. AT REASONABLE PRICES SERVICE iri iii iii iii itty INSURANCE OF EveryCall Kind FUEL OIL nrae ma re CLEANERS 24 HOUR Motors HI 2-2500 INSURANCE 360 Central TOWING Service Golden U-DRIVE-IT TOWING S473 0m Pe & to 1740 First HEATING TTTTILILILIELI LLL LLL Leer rrr rrr WATCH TO FOR Downtown 617 BEST MESIROW MOTORS Evanston HIRE THE GO Belts CONTROL (AMAR EQUIPMENT FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment Home, Office or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business Park 2-0093 e nee BUICK SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. Phones: HI 2-2335 INS. AGENCY Residence HI 2-0037 F & R Sales Distributor For ae USED CARS Vogue Fabric Shop en 2 Rent a New Car ee Estimates Call: Featuring Smith | Decorating Service See 37. S. St. Johns | rn & e TYPEWRITER CARS TILE Sh EEE Chrysler-Plymouth Service etc. — Buttons — & Machine HI 2-5250 DECORATING 893 Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 TIT TTT TYPEWRITERS Ill. Deerfield Men Deerfield 7 S. Green Bay Road 1054 Springfield Ave. REPAIRS @ Ill. eo Singer P, rinting GEORGE HAWS Do while rubber drive. Oilless, greaseless you turn in your drive to open SCIENTIFIC Sanding Company Eighteen of town a light 1383 or DROP Floor We of shades Hardware Ill. on 2-2042 the On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Service quality Heights turn Floor reason- a) GENERAL REPAIR Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 PRINTING snappy 2 or Town call (or S. St. Johns HI Korosee! Rubber Tile Asphalt GENERAL is out N. Dunton Ave., Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 2-4387 give husband and home. NORTHWEST NEED WINDOW SHADES? are door This is the only door operator with safe & quiet. Press the button in your car before your garage door and turn on the lights. SERS WINDOW SHADES We your @ @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate DOORS When and Tile @ RADIO CONTROLLED GARAGE DOORS Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Drive Linoleum Linoleum @ Material 2-0850 GARAGE Makes Washer @ Screened) Drive-way service; FLOOR COVERING Menoni & Mocogni Inc. TELEVISION SERVICE On & Material 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TELEVISION DIRT (Stock-Pile Landscaping LINOLEUM Repair, MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 6-3070 ak OA a LANDSCAPING parts; price! 31 925 Radios, Aaes BLINDS and Dependable A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 373 Roger Williams Ave. the advice) i VENETIAN ‘doubt about it, “MOLEY” way, Tubes, Woods, Inc. TILE SERVICE Keeps Televisions, working okay! for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TELEVISION 4. ra Power and FLOOR Ah SERVICE Ah REPAIR it can be done! Jah de Peed Where HI 2-2567 110 S. First HI 2-4800 �OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” PAUL OLSON “QUARTER CENTURY ART OLSON ., On Father's Day June 17th SPORT SHIRTS By McGREGOR MANHATTAN SUMMER COOL SHIRTS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SMARTLY STYLED SPORT SHIRTS... LONG & SHORT SLEEVES LIN-BREEZE ........... WEEKENDER .......... CONGO COOL ...... TRINIDAD ............ ABERDEEN ........... ICE TARTAN =... BEGONIA ................ ADMIT IT, YOU DADS . . . THERE’S NO GREATER PLEASURE THAN NECKWEAR ... Picture Dad RECEIVING KISSES FROM THAT’S AN ADDED PLEASURE. in FATHER’S DAY. OF (WHY NOT DROP A HINT THAT THEY DROP IN HERE FOR YOUR FATHER’S DAY GIFT!) Dae APU starting from _........... $2.00 gE RUA GREE ee eg ce NE ET ETS SPORT JACKETS SLACKS, $3 500 i Be Be RN $3 250 See emaite eee abet mses iN rctenig ne eer tte sr $3 50 ... flight-weight . . . large assortment from summer & regular weight . . . large assortment _-.. $3 500 from | Friday Nites Till 9:00 P.M. Pirie ee ete SWIMWEAR . . . GAB TRUNKS _..... $395 SWIM SETS... Hawaiian Pattern Short Sleeve Shirt & Trunks $] 0% ._... $950 SUMMER SHOES BY CROSBY SQUARE with NYLON MESH ........ $1595 : ALL SILK ........... $1 2°° NYLON TRUNKS .... $595 NORTHCOOL SUMMER SUITS... SPOT RESISTANT Large Assortment * ON COURSE, IF THEY PRESENT YOU WITH GIFT FROM OLSON’S STORE... bright new TIE Open YOUNGSTERS cee : ‘ $] 290 $] 500 WALK SHORTS... GABARDINE _..... Y WAYTO SHOP... PICK OUT A NICE TIE AND E | : S eechanwiak CERTINCATE ta ne pete ry THEN : | . ee COME IN AT HIS LEISURE AND CHOOSE WHAT HE § SR ee those sie b WHITE Skagit er anemeet Orr on eee Wosenertom Sooner Ota GABARDINE ART OLSON & COMPANY COMPLETE 536 CENTRAL AVE. STORE IN FOR HIGHLAND PARK $395 $500 $500 $00 $695 $695 $795 $95 +5”? eo $3 MEN Phone HI 2-2871 20 � 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, June 7, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/07/1951 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.0007.001.245 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3afc15489081a3532ff0e8abe33a3dfd.pdf 99c3c9c0d763797674b7bda5434d003f PDF Text Text �Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. HIGHWOOD IN (ohinhe At FOR YEARS OF EASIER COOKING AND better eating; ARVIN LECTRIC COOK is America’s Number i One Value in cooking convenience. Cooking area equals 3 ten-inch skillets; 8 hamburgers, 16 holds pancakes, 4 big sandwiches heat control, insulated signal base Underwriters and fi ¢ light, handle. listed. | for sheer mE) Ue re "a Smart new ARVIN portable your hear Arvin outing plans! it, TODAY ONLY CERTIFIED Wide Angle Screen . . . No-Glare “Black” Tube ingly low price the TV industry has ever known! Check these big features: New 814” screen provides big, easy-to-view $1 $8.95 picture. No-Glare ‘‘Black’”’ Tube, two- ONLY batteries 305 WAUKEGAN “Satisfaction 9 S$ 1 2 Plus Federal 9 ° Tax control Simplified Tuning, TroubleFree Circuit, locked-in picture and beautiful modern cabinet! Ideal as a second set for bedroom, den, recreation room! Make all the comparisons you like! Check the Arvin Forty-EIGuHTy against the field! You’ll agree it’s absolutely in a value-class by itself! PHONE HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER oe this great new ARVIN Forty-EIcHTyY! It’s big-set quality at the most amaz- it, plus you car SEE bbs.! Sheer value! You can say that again! And you will when you see and hear into See 35 tS in your choice of sun tan or burgundy plastic with contrasting fittings. Put this new PORTABLE only Oh Here’s your perfect pal for every cuting! Slim, sleek, toneful, tuneful Arvin Model 446-P—streamlined for smartness, lightweight (only 3% Ibs.) for convenience, amazing EASILY weighs AVE. LOWEST PRICED TY WITH BIG-SET FEATURES! SEE IT! 2-0725 Guaranteed” We Sell The Best & Service The Rest HEAR IT} NOW—AT 5 �RL DOC Volume 26, No. Thursday, 12 Policemen Get Raises; Street As Troubles Aired at Meeting In a dull the and village routine board Deerfield’s raises Percy McLaughlin Alfred Anderson and pay. were Police and Chief Policeman received David of nigat, policemen given in salary, Monday three in meeting increases Petersen, who officially joins the force tomorrow, will receive decessor, voted Pat that come The more than Kearns. the effective Board pay pay his pre- The board increases June be- 15. Approved: 1. Buying a tract of land along the Milwaukee road tracks east of the Kottrasch greenhouse, at a cost of $3,500 to be used for storing village equipment. The idea is to erect a building on the property for this purpose. 2. The re-appointment of Mrs. Harold Giss as health officer. 3. Writing to state representatives suggesting an amendment to House Bill 490 which would exempt animal shelters such as Orphans of the Storm from having to turn animals over to laboratories and medical schools for experimental purposes. Besides writing as a body, the board urged all residents to write also to Representatives Bolger, Pearson, Paddock and Mc- Clory. 4. Foreclosures Park property on on a a Woodland 40 per cent basis. 5. An amendment to the village ordinance requiring that connections to sewers be made whenever they are adjacent to property. This matter was brought up when Trustee Joseph King said he had received a petition from several pro- perty owners in the 700 block house as an office by W. C. Tackett. This was authorized until Janualy 1953. 9. Acceptance of $706 in fines (Continued on page 7) brand new the Deerfield police Born in Chicago, Mr. Petersen has lived in Deerfield since the age of five. He attended Deerfield grammar school and was graduated from Highland Park High school. His career as a policeman started in 1941, when he passed the civil service examinations required, and was graduated from the Illinois State Police Training school at Springfield. There followed three years as a state policeman, then two years in the navy doing shore patrol. In 1946 Mr. Petersen continued where he had left off with the state police. For the past year he has been with the sheriff’s office in Waukegan. In 1948 he was the only officer along with two captains out of 500 in the state chosen to attend the Republican National convention in Philadelphia. Many Deerfield residents will remember Mr. Petersen as manager of the old Notz hardware store, a job he held for about 10 years before he became interested in police work. Mr. Petersen’s family consists of his wife, the former Paula Roemer of Kenosha, and two daughters, Barbara, 10, and Janet, almost eight. His father, Chris Petersen, lives at 1000 Hazel avenue. Paul Fuller at Arsenal In Alabama Paul Norman Fuller, son of Mrs. James Rogers of Lake Bluff, formerly of Deerfield, is stationed at Red Stone arsenal, Huntsville, Ala., where he is doing. engineering work for the army. Joins Evanston Ready red ce ment floor, previously reported in the Deerfield Review, Boy Scout Troop 52 will hold its last paper drive of the season this coming Saturday, June 16 starting at 9 o’clock. The Scouts and their dads will make an ambitious attempt to cover every street in Deerfield. Residents can help by having paper and magazines tied separately in convenient sized bundles. and placed on the parkway. This is your opportunity to have all newspapers and magazines cleaned up for the summer. Mr. Baseball Schedule Through July 8 Is Announced field, will the The first round ball games has been of For Teachers’ Pay North June as 13 Chicago Hardware at Foss June Foun- Park. vs. Wednesday, June dance last until will start 1 a.m. An at 9 questions Deer- its effect He will from on also an- his knowledge of the working of similar plans elsewhere. Mr. Kingery has been head of the Chicago Regional Planning association for twenty-five years. ' The drive for funds to finance the professional services needed in the formation Dr. Nash Rex at ing Deerfield at sponsor King’s 20 vs. of the plan got under of a letter describing the aims of the plan. Signed by Robert Newell, president of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, of the drive, and by John T. Doyle, drive chairman, the letter Park. Sunday, June 24 Fort Sheridan Fort Sheridan. Wednesday, Deerfield June vs. vs. Deerfield at Sunday, July 1 Deerfield vs. Deerfield. Lake Lake Forest Sunday, July 8 Left open for pick-up games round. . game Sunday was was scheduled for called off because too letter of points Village out the state- Andrew at Bradt that the completed a blueprint for the future plan is orderly at growth of the village. Each part and recommendation of the plan; as finally presented, must be:.en- first acted as law by the Village Board. after lengthy hearings involving all parts of town, and all shades of opinion. William E. Sheehan is manager of the team, which is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. The The na- President 27 Round stressed the non-controversial ture of the plan idea. ment Deerfield. diamond detail the for way this week with a general mail- 17 Deerfield Deerfield. Waukegan team follows: Deerfield Sunday, Foss of base- Merchants announced dry vs. schedule the and discuss plan businessmen. swer last the wet. Deerfield Pharmacy To Be Sold The Deerfield pharmacy, Waukegan and Deerfield roads, probably will..be sold in the near future, according to Mrs. W. D. Baxter, widow of the former proprietor. In the meantime Oscar Swanky, pharmacist of the Highland Park pharmacy, is taking care of prescriptions there. Soup Box Derby Prize An important purpose the it is pointed out, is to pro- vide a the wisest guide for ex- penditure of the tax dollar, and to prevent errors which would be costly to correct at future stages of Deerfield’s growth. Mr. Kingery had estimated that based on present rate of growth, Deerfield will have 5,500 inhabitants 8,000 by 1960. The mechanics was explained workers’ by 1955, and of the fund, drive by Mr. meeting Doyle held at a Tuesday night at the was explained grammar school. It that the drive is ex- pected intensive to be and that the the plan should $6,000 and total be brief, cost achieved of by July 1. Since the Village Board has already appropriated $1,600, the fund committee proposes to raise the additional $4,490. Mrs. chairmen in charge of are William Powell, G. F. Clampitt, Irwin Wengierski, Petesch. for of plan, Regional solicitation Donald and Miles, Maurice Bowling Academy To Reopen Tonight Deerfield-Ban- The Deerfield Bowling lanes, having been resurfaced and redecorated, will be reopened tonight at 8 o’clock for the start of the summer league. There will be open bowling on Saturday and Sunday at 6:30 p.m. board members have also put in many hours working. The will village nockburn volunteer firemen are ready for their dance Saturday night in the new fire station on Deerfield road. The firemen have been working night and day to get the new building ready in time. Anthony Nosek, president of the fire district, and other and Kingery projected Saturday the a return speaking engageChamber of Commerce 1s ert Kingery has been asked to make ment here. A talk before the local planned at its next regular meeting. Wednesday, In the past the usual procedure in school administration has been to issue tax anticipation warrants against the future collection of taxes. However, this year school districts throughout the State found that they were unable to issue anticipation warrants owing to the unconstitutionality of certain provisions of legislation relating to the creation of county assessment supervisors. The effect of the court decision was to invalidate all assessments made pursuant to the law, which precluded the issuance of warrants until such time as a reassessment could be completed, in accordance with prior law. Fortunately emergency legislation exists providing a means of meeting the teacher payrolls prior to the collection of the taxes involved. It is in accordance with this legislation that the board is now acting. The actual result of the method will be very similar to the usual method of interim financing and the bonds will be paid from future tax collections as would the anticipation warrants usually issued. 1951 Because of his arresting views on Deerfield’s future, Rob- School Board To Issue Bonds The Board of Education of the Deerfield grammar _ school has caused notice to be published of its intention to issue bonds in the amount of $14,600.00 to fund teachers’ pay orders for which there is no tax money currently available. 14, Chamber To Hear How Plan Will Affect Businessmen. Firm John Silence, 1522 Oakwood place, former picture editor of a Chicago newspaper, has joined the E. E. Huff Co., of Evanston, manufacturers‘ agents. St ation in New a of force tomorrow. He will fill the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Thomas P. Kearns. Firemen Volunteer With David J. Petersen, 1156 Chestnut street, will officially become a of Deerfield road complaining about an outside toilet on property which is now vacant. After much discussion Milton Frantz announced the objectionable building had been torn down. 6. Buying a new pump at a cost of $375 for cleaning out septic tanks. 7. Use of Vitroliner flues in one story dwellings. 8. Temporary use of a ranch Dance David Peterson Joins Local Police Force member Paper Drive Saturday June p.m.| orchestra will provide music for modern and old time dancing. Tickets will be on sale at the door. So far only the garage part of the building has been completed. This has been made possible by the complete cooperation of the board, the firemen and the public, according to Russell Batt, fire chief. Also, all the electrical work has been donated, he said. After the dance the fire truck and other equipment will be moved from their the village tion. old quarters adjoining hall into the new sta- In This & Some lucky boy will win this thoroughbred blonde cocker spaniel in the Lions club Soup Box Derby June 24. The dog is offered as a prize by Robert Baker of the Leash and Collar club. Issue PRON ACROG: Si nicki oh coe CUO CR 5s. o2.'Sésesdisseceose.tee-02 page page 7 46 Gitl page 46 SOOM Society Soup 3 6S News Box ..........-........-...- page Derby ................. page 5 6 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 59 S. 14, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 12 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND SPARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Hl MEMBER Editorial Association National Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Edito: Phyllis Russell .... Managing Edito C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies-—!0c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer field, Illinois, under the Act of March 8 1879." The Public Press, no less than Publi. Office, is a public trust. Vernon Township Invites Community To Festival and Dance A special invitation has keen extended to Deerfield residents to attend the second annual Festival and Dance of the Vernon Township Taxpayers’ association hy Roy Potter, president of the association. The party will be held in the auditorium of St. Mary’s School in Buffalo Grove on Saturday evening, June 23. Music for ballroom and square dancing will be provided by the popular Hahnfeldt’s orchestra. Added attractions include gifts and refreshments. There has been a heavy demand for tickets throughout the township for a similar event last vear was a great success. Tickets door the may night donations will be of secured at the the dance. The go toward much needed improvements for the Vernon Township hall in Half Day. Tuxis To Welcome Graders with Eighth Beach Party The Tuxis society of the Presbvterian church will entertain with a beach party for eighth graders on Sunday. The young people will meet at the church at 6 p.m. Or, the ee P Possibly the explanation for the pleased expressions of the four men on the cover is that immediately before the picture was taken, $575 toward a village plan for Deerfield, was contrib- uted or pledged. The photograph was made at the meeting sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, the purpose of which was to start the drive for money for a plan, and to hear opinions by experts on village planning. In the picture are, left to right, front, Professor Victor A. Hyde, of the Civic Planning department of the Univers- ity of Illinois, who gave an illustrated lecture; Dan Dunne, head of the local plan commission; back row, Robert Kingery, head of the Chicago Regional association, who Planning spoke on some of Deerfield’s problems, and Andrew G. Bradt, village president, also a speaker at the meeting. Page 4 Officers of Chamber Village Hall Forum Deerfield is beginning to come of age politically and civically. For the first time in its history there is a wide interest in civic matters avidenced by the successful start of the village plan fund drive, by the large membership of the Citi‘ens’ Committee for a Better Deer‘ield, by increased attendance at »0ard meetings, by the amazingly ‘arge vote in the last election. These are all healthy signs. It ertainly is not necessary that all ‘hose who take an interest should hink alike. The interest itself is che important thing that will cause Jeerfield to emerge from a village into a town, and perhaps into a city —of the best type. The Village Board must accept, and should welcome, this vital interest of its constituents in what it does. They are the public trustees of the whole people. An open and frank forum, with wide participation by the public can prevent the growth of a gulf of misunderstanding and cumulative mistrust which exploded in the last election. Several of the issues brought up in the election hinged on the feeling of the voters that they were not being taken fully into the confidence of the village fathers. The Board has sometimes not fully taken into consideration that any issue not adequately understood, or any motives not fully appreciated, may appear suspicious. The Board should realize that if the public’s criticism of its actions are met only with a_ dignified silence or indignation from the Board, more criticism and more suspicion will be bred in the public mind. A step to avoid recurrence of this has been taken by Joe King’s report of the last board meeting, made in a recent issue of the Deerfield Review, and apparently planned as a regular feature. This is an excellent idea. It has occurred to the editor of the Review that a column of comment on village problems appearing here semi-monthly could well supplement Mr. King’s factual reports. Such a column, conducted from a non-partisan viewpoint, would solicit and welcome letters and comments from citizens, taxpayers, voters, and from members of the Board itself. It would print such communications in whole, in part, or in summary, and through them would air opinions, criticisms, problems. It would attempt in this way to gauge public feeling, would give the Board space to explain its own administrative problems, and _ its reasons behind any course of action which might appear controversial. The Board appears to have perfectly good and valid reasons for maintaining present water rates, yet comparatively few understand the situation. Many citizens have a personal and financial interest in knowing the present status of the undistributed special assessement funds. Taxpayers have a right to read full village financial reports and budgets, and the Board should have no objections to such figures being published. The handling of the Deerfield police has been much criticized What is the situation today? What of the old problem of Cherry street shifting its moorings, and of other much-needed street improvements? Who do you think should pay for them? And what about the sewer problem? Factories are not an issue at the moment, as this prob lem will be held in abeyance until hearings on the Village Plan are heard. With wide participation by the Miss Cornelia Roberts, second from right, Grayslake High school teacher, was the speaker at the Chamber of Com- merce annual La- dies Night recently. Shown with Miss Roberts are, left to right, Earl Paul, treasurer of the Chamber, Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, Ray - T. Meyer, president, mond Miss Roberts, and George Emmett, vice president. Republican Women to Leslie Gage Elected Have Day in Country President of Stagers The the Women’s 13th enjoy Republican congressional “A Day Monday, in June 18, Stoneybroke worth, has club’s and and chairman ’round grounds, showing of Wads- of Lake day—to the and exhibition coun- to see and the come swim, swimming to Jr., invited membership the on beautiful Simpson generously entire the of will Country” near James spend picnic at Farm Ill. Republican ty, the club district a to pool special working dogs, arranged by C. H. Wallace. In addition, an amusing and informative political skit will be presented by the Deerfield-Shields Women’s Republican club. Members are expected at 11 a.m. The host will serve coffee and lemonade to the guests who will bring their own picnic lunch. Stoneybroke Farm is located in the country near Wadsworth, onehalf mile west of route 41 and one mile south of Wadsworth road. The Women’s Republican club of the 13th congressional district, a fast-growing club with a membership of 1500 women banded _together to work for a G O P victory in 52, welcomes to it’s membership any interested Republican woman in the district, upon receipt of application and the payment of current dues. The 13th district consists of all of Lake county and the following townships in Cook county; Niles, Barrington, Elk Grove, Palatine, Wheeling, Evanston, Hanover, Leyden, Maine, New Trier, Northfield, Norwood Park and Schaumberg. Application for membership may be made to any of the following women: Mrs. Irl Marshall, Lake county membership chairman, 1100 Waukegan road, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Edwin Wood Jr. and Mrs. W. D. George all of Deerfield. Holts Fly to New York Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, 927 Rosemary terrace, flew to New York City last week, where Mr. Holt attended a purchasing agents convention. They spent three days in the eastern city. public, such a forum, appearing regularly here, could be a real experiment in true democracy, and could perform a public service. Address your letters to Village Hall Forum, Deerfield Review, 615 Waukegan road, Deerfield. All communications must bear the writer’s name and address, although names will be withheld from publication if requested. Anonymous contributions will be ignored. Real Estate Committee Appointed by Chamber At the annual meeting of the Stagers on June 4, Leslie Gage was elected president. Other officers elected were Martha Jordan, first vice president; Thomas W. Evans Jr., second vice president; Jack France, business manager; Lila Heiser, secretary; Beatrice Cox, treasurer; James Tibbetts, director, and James Russell, stage manager. The annual dinner of the group was held Saturday night at Briergate Country club. Mr. Evans served as master of ceremonies in the absence of Mr. Gage, who was out of town. Included in the program were group singing, stories by Robert Hoffman, and speeches from famous plays presented by Stanley Martin, president of the Winnetka Drama club. Mr. Martin chose parts from “The Madwoman of Chaillot,” “Our Town,” and “The Glass Menagerie,” for his program. About 50 members of the Stagers were present. Invites Brokers By A real R. K. estate ing of resident has been Ebersole committee consist- real brokers estate appointed by the Deer- field Chamber of Commerce. Members are Edward M. Selig of Vant and Selig; W. J. Binard of Binard and Bonnet; Ralph Ebersole of Ebersole Realty, and Duane Swift. The primary objectives of this committee are to acquaint the residents of this area with many phases of the national real estate code of ethics, which will be of general interest to the _ public. Items of public interest will be submitted for publication in subsequent issues of the Deerfield Review. The committee would like to take this opportunity to invite all other resident real estate brokers to join this group and coordinate their contributions to the community welfare. Barbara Scott Awarded Honor Medal; 22 Win Scholarships Barbara Scott, daughter Homewood Thursday avenue, was Clarence of the awarded night at Highland Park the R. medal High Scotts, of honor school’s of last 61st annual commencement. Based on scholarship, character, application, perseverance, accuracy, warz, $225 Michigan. school spirit and fidelity, the award which 1907, originated is made a the to a student by the faculty. awarded with Miss $425 Scott class of selected also was scholarship’ to Grinnell. Twenty-two ates received of the 232 scholarships graduto col- leges and universities which were announced at the graduation exercises by A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school. These included Marian Angstmann, board and room scholarship for the University of Kansas; Gregory Armstrong, the Thorndike scholarship of $600 a year for four years at Weslevan university; Stephen Arnold, $265 for freshman year at Beloit college; More James Two North Central; Scholarships Kilpatrick was selected for student speakers, Joan Gra- Miss Graham, “Three tions for of ham and Gregory T. Armstrong, appeared on the program. one $100 University the Girls’ club scholarship of $300; Miss Graham and Thayer Forbes were awarded the HGA scholarship of $225; Caroline Schwarz received the Elks scholarship of $300; Marilyn Clark, the B’nai B’rith award of $150; Donald Keller, the Lions scholarship of $300; Malcolm Nelson and Ralph Wanger, honorary scholarships from the National Honor society. yon college, and an honorary scholarship to Northwestern; Malcolm Nelson, Tyng scholarship of $900 per year for Williams college; Michael, Phelps, regional scholarship of $800 per year for four years for Wesleyan university; Harold Schick $600 per year for Amherst; Tom Swift, the the College Navy program; Ruth Skytte and Joan Graham received Arthur Buller, $400 a year for Ken- Ralph Wanger, honorary scholarship to M.I.T.; Carolyn Botker, $270 for Purdue; and Helen Sch- for R’s,” of the to discussing declared, most instill difficult in the the ‘Perhaps realiza- minds of young people is the fact that the world owes us nothing; that we are not gifts to the world, but rather we are here for the purpose of accomplishing something in return for our good fortunes. Life is not a game in which people only take, but one in which they must also give, and give generously.” She continued: “We must keep (Continued on page 8) Thursday, June 14, 1951 �' Matte Van Eud MA a. Marry Engagement nadia Announced Miss Muriel Jensen, Thomas A. Patterson To Wed in Glencoe ensen Hane Miss Muriel Elaine Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leif “a Jensen of Wilmette, will become the bride of Thomas A. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pat-|* terson of Louisville, Ky., at 4:30 o’clock on Saturday in the Glencoe Union church. The Rev. Robert L. Stubbs will perform the ceremony. Mr. Jensen will give his daughter in marriage. In a candlelight ceremony on June 23 at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church, Miss Anita Van Auken, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Johns, 735 Waukegan road, will become the bride of Earl H. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen of Des Plaines. The Rev. A. G. Tozer will perform the ceremony. A former Lawrence _ college schoolmate of Miss Jensen, Mrs. John Bartells, will be soloist. Miss Van Auken’s father, C. E. Van Auken of Broadview, IIL, will give his daughter in marriage. A cousin of the bride-to-be, Miss Marianne Smith of Chicago, will be maid of honor, and _ bridesmaids will be the Misses Jean Johnson and Diane Parenti, both of Oak Park. Kay Rask, sister of the best man, will be junior bridesmaid. Jens Rask of Northbrook will be best man, and ushers will be William Stockdale of Mount Prospect; Eugene McCallum of Chicago, and Lynn Patrick of Arlington Heights. A reception for 125 at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, will follow the ceremony. Miss Van Auken received her B. A. degree in commencement exercises at Lake Forest college on Saturday. Mr. Jensen studied civil engineering at Northwestern university, and is now employed as an architectural engineer. He will receive his degree in December from Chicago Technical college. He was in the military service for two years during World War II. After a wedding trip the young couple will live in Chicago. Miss Van Auken was entertained at a shower by her bridesmaids on May 29, at which 45 were present. The party was given at Lake Forest college. Sunday evening Mr. Rask was host at a surprise bachelor party for Mr. Jensen. Mrs. Headrick and Sons A sister of the bride-to-be, Mrs. George Bonta III, of Menasha, Wis., will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Sheila Woods, of Wilmette, a cousin of Miss Jensen; Miss Kay Lloyd of Glencoe, Miss Dorothy Kempner of Chicago, Miss Alice Wanner, of Wilmette, and Miss Pat Patterson and Mrs. James Jenkins, both of Louisville, sisters of the groom. The ring bearer will be Miss Jensen’s nephew, Bobby Bonta. Mr. Jack Miss Louise Patricia Of Patricia Murphy, Byron O’Connor Milton Beardsley To Be Married The engagement Deerfield girl, of Miss Mrs. Walter Headrick and her three sons, Lane, and John, and Tommy McDevitt, of Soddy, Tenn., are spending about 10 days as guests of Mrs. Headrick’s mother, Mrs. James E. Fitger, 1550 Woodbine court. Joining the family group over he weekend were Mrs. Fitger’s other daughter, Mrs. Clifford Harlan, Mr. Harlan, and their daugher, Kathleen, of Peoria. Saturday guests at the Fitger home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Osterbeck of Milwaukee, and their hildren, Robert and Jane. Page Graduates From Nursing School Alberta June Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Page, 1327 reenwood avenue, was graduated from the Wesley Memorial School of Nursing, affiliated with Northestern university, on Monday. Exercises were held at Campus Meadow, Evanston. The Pages’ son, Frank, arrives ome today from Southern Illinois niversity at Carbondale, where he as completed his second year. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Page attended a meeting of the Rural Letter Carriers’ association at Lake Villa. Mr. Page is president of the organization and Mrs. Page is president of the ladies Auxiliary. Attend Graduation of Brether Clarence A. Baechler, Jr., 755 hestnut' street, attended the praduation of his brother, Gilbert, t Illinois Wesleyan university this week. Thursday, June 14, 1951 Murphy Reveal Troth Bertrand, a former Louise Ber- trand, to Milton Beardsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley of Lake Forest, has been announced. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bertrand, of Chicago. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. Mr. Beardsley will enter his senior year at Lake Forest college in the fall. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. No date for the wedding has been set. Visiting Mrs. Fitger Alberta N.W. Beauties J. R. Dolans Attend Son‘’s Graduation Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dolan, of Portwine road north, attended the graduation of their son, Richard, at Notre Dame university June 3. Richard received a B. A. Degree in speech. He has been active in radio work at South Bend during his college career, having done both acting and announcing on a station there. His sister, Peggy, has just finished her third year at the University of Illinois, where she is majoring in advertising. A member of Alpha Gamma Delta, Peggy also serves the sorority as vice president in charge of scholarships. She is a graduate of Marymount-on-theHudson. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, who moved here from Highland Park about six weeks ago, motored to Colorado Springs for a week’s vacation before going to South Bend for Richard’s graduation. Mrs. Rogers Displays Table Setting The Swiss table setting created by Mrs. James Rogers and _ displayed originally at the Bannockburn Garden club May breakfast, may now be seen in the window of Mr. Rogers’ office in Highland Park, the Chicago Motor club. Tiny skiers sliding over the snow, skaters skating on a clear mountain lake, and a farmer pulling his sled of wood up to the Alpine club house are all arranged to create an authentic Swiss scene. Two handmade Swiss dolls in the foreground are exact copies of Mrs. Fuller’s inherited Berner costume. Mr. of and Mrs. Peoria, Ill., gagement tricia, Mr. of their Murphy attending daughter, Pa- she sorority. is a Our O’Connor Highland Park attended Loyola a of J. O’Connor, graduate Lady, Bradley Omega son avenue. is of where Mr. en- Thomas Academy Murphy the O’Connor, Somerset Miss C. M. announce Byron Mrs. 1414 the of to and Matt is a is university, member High of and of graduate school. Chi of Patterson’s Gianina of best man will Princeton, be Ky., and ushers will be Robert Jensen, of Ravinia, brother of the brideto-be; George Bonta III of Menasha; Ronald Failing, of Oak Park, James Jenkins, and Homer Burton, of Louisville, and John Shannahan of Oak Park. A reception at the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe will be held immediately following the ceremony. Miss Jensen is a graduate of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. She teaches second grade at the Deerfield grammar school. Mr. Patterson was graduated from the University of Kentucky, and also studied one year at the University of Wyoming. He is the sixth grade teacher at the Deerfield grammar school. After a wedding couple will be at Deerfield road. trip the young home at 1033 He Several showers have been given for Miss Jensen. Miss Wanner and Miss Woods each entertained, and cago one year, and is now enrolled on June 2 Miss Lloyd and Miss at Bradley. He is a member of Kempner were co-hostesses at a Sigma Chi fraternity. luncheon-shower at Skokie Country club. In May the second grade mothers were hostesses at a tea for the bride-to-be and presented her with a silver plate. On Thursday at the picnic of the sixth grade, which was held at the In the future the Deerfield Comhome of Mrs. Paul Brown, on Briermunity Singers will be known as hill road, Mr. Patterson was given the Choraleers, they have anan alligator belt. A place setting nounced. university in Chi- Singers Change Name, Elect Officers New officers of the group are Mrs. Carl Fremling, president; Glenn Cole, vice president; Nat Richards, secretary-treasurer; and Joseph Schuessler, publicity chairman. The election was held at the picnic of the organization Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell. Newcomers Jeanette Lansing, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lansing of Stratford road, was one of six Northwestern university coeds chosen for the court of the Cen- tennial Queen. Girls were selected by students and Evanston townspeople as outstanding in beauty, charm and poise. Miss Lansing is shown with the queen, Joan Viant. Garden Club To Hear Talk On Gladioli The regular meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield will be held on Thursday, June 21 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick, 1246 Woodland drive. The program will be presented by Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, who will give a talk on gladioli. Visit in Zanesville Mr. and Mrs Waukegan road, Henry Fisher of and their daugh- ter, Ann, spent five days recently in Zanesville, O., at the home of Mr. Fisher’s sister, Miss Julia Fisher. of china was presented to Miss Jensen. The bridal dinner will be _ tomorrow evening at the Georgian hotel, Evanston, with Mr. and Mrs. Jensen as hosts. Elect Officers Miss Martha Gill, who has served as director of the group for the past year, is returning to her home in Indiana after graduation from Northwestern university. A director to take her place in the fall is being sought. The singers invite any newcomers interested in joining the group to do so. For information they may call any of the above officers. Miss Lansing Rides In Onwentsia Show Miss Frances Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing, 1243 Stratford road, was one of the participants in the annual Lake Forest horse show at Onwentsia club on Friday morning. Riding Black Diamond, from Royal Oak stables, she competed in the working hunter hack class. Deerfield historian. Newcomers club, pours tea for Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, Also waiting to be served are Mrs. Robert Hamilton, president; Mrs. H. F. Driscoll, and Mrs. James Gillette. Other officers not present president; Mrs. in the picture are Mrs. Warren Smetters, R. G. Dexter, treasurer, and Mrs. vice Max Eberli, publicity chairman. Page 5 �Holy Cross Graduates Winners in Wilmot Field Day Announced Mr. Stryker Recovering John road, The annual Wilmot school picnic and field day was held at the school on Saturday June 2. The the first May event, queen, the was crowning a pretty of cere- mony with the children of the kindergarten and first grade scattering rose petals in the path of the queen. Then the girls of the third and fourth grades formed an aisle with garlands of flowers. Phyllis Becker, daughter of Mr. was and Mrs. Raymond Becker was queen, and her attendant Peggy Bellamy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Bellamy. Junior attendants were Janice Darling and Valerie Sedgewick. Gary Members of the 1951 graduating class at Holy Cross school are left to right, front Donald Kempf, Roberta Starr, Rev. J. O'Mara, pastor of the parish; Laura Banfield, and Patricia Marshall, Second row, Robert Worth, Katherine O’Connor, ald O’Connor. Zahnle, and Ronald Kloepfer. Back row, John Robertson, Burian McLoughlin, Rosalie Guire, Nancy Price, Richard P. Loarie, and Frederick Selzer. Official Inspection of Soup Box Derby Cars Set for June 17 The official inspection for the Second Annual Lions Club Soup Box Derby will beheld on Sunday, June 17, at the Sinclair gas station, p.m. 751 Waukegan road, All cars must be inspected before they will be permitted to race in the Soup Box Derby June 24. All entrants in the Derby must bring their cars in to be inspected along with an itemized account of the cost of the car, as per the rules. Fathers Get Prizes Too Pabst Brewing Co. are giving a prize of a case of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer to the father of the champion of each age group, and the father of the boy who wins Fastest Car in Derby. Other prize donations are two toy moving vans from the Iredale Storage Company in Highland Park. An occasional lamp from Deerfield, Ill. from 1:30 to 4 row, DonRita Mc- Legion Auxiliary Sells 1100 Poppies Sternberg and Dennis Home- yer, fourth graders, were trumpeteers. Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the Wilmot Mothers club, placed the crown on the queens’ head. After a maypole dance the children went to the large playground for the field events. Events and winners were as follows: 25 Yard Dash Kindergarten—Dick Frederickson, George Somberg, Joe Hughes. First grade girls—Kathleen Emery, Beverly Summers, Susie Connally. First grade boys—Philip Armstrong, Bob Zartler, Raymond Horenberger. Second grade girls—Sandra Vines, Janis Darling, Susan Johnston. Second grade boys—Billy Reeh, George Werness, Roger Henninger. The Deerfield American Legion Third grade girls—Diane Oestrich, Ginger Marx, Bonnie Inman. auxiliary reports the sale of 1100 poppies on Poppy Day, with a total Third grade boys—Peter Williams, Scott Herman, Jack Ploehn. of $195.57 collected. There were 20 Fourth grade girls—Holiday Hagworkers, from the auxiliary and | gard, Mildred Visoky, Jeanine Von’s Furniture, 734 Waukegan two from the junior auxiliary. road, Deerfield, Ill. A fishing kit Four wreaths of poppies were from Midge’s Texaco service stamade by Mrs. Lawrence Colby and | tion, 650 Waukegan road. A pair of on the graves of former sport slippers from the Deerfield | placed Day. “Mrs.| Shoe Repair shop on Deerfield |members on Memorial road. Albert Bennett and Mrs. Celia| A few of the recent requests of Beckman placed the wreaths ai Sponsors for boys have been the graves of Emily Knaak, Lulu | granted and are as follows: BrowMeyer, Irma Neargardner, and Anman’s Dairy will sponsor Vernon rie Wilman. A blooming plant with (Geek) Meier. Shugrues Coffee Shop will sponsor “Skippy” Browclusters of poppies was placed on | man. the grave of Mrs. Minnie Whit- | Becker. Fourth grade boys—Dennis yer, John Visoky, Gary berg. HomeStern- 50 Yard Dash Fifth grade girls—Jo Bye, Carol Rothschild, Linda Nelson. Fifth grade boys—Dick Zartler, Roger Becker, David Homeyer. Sixth grade girls—Marilyn Visoky. Susan Silence, Sandra Baarsch. Sixth grade boys—Dave Rudolph, Denny Herman, Jim Leverick. 75 Yard Dash The closing date for entries has grade girls—Peggy Belcomb, who died within the past | Seventh been extended to Sunday June 17, lamy, June Swift, Karen Alexanyear. | 1951 because of the very busy der. Money from the sale of poppies schedule of graduation for both Seventh grade boys—Bob Sturlini, grade and high school. Use Entry ; will be used for child welfare and Bill Darling, Charles Schultz. Blank on page 46. rehabilitation work. Eighth grade boys—Paul Dasso, Deerfield Grammar School Graduates 1951 graduates of the Deerfield grammar school are, left to right, front row, Alvina Sticken, Dolores Ubl, Roberta Nolde, Caryl Segert, Jacquelynn Frost, Barbara Jehle, Ruth Sack, Janet Vieregg, Katherine Kies, and Joyce Anderson. Second row, Rene Marshall, Derald Hruby, Robert Blow, Theodore Gastfield, Wayne Peterson, Robert S. Ramsay Jr., Richard Pagel. Back, Donald Zenko, Charles Hansen, J.. Milton McGinnis, Kenneth George, Stephen Hunt, Robert Giss, and James Lanners. Page 6 a Stryker, is heart ago. strain Mr. while 1033 recovering Stryker pony in J. K. home suffered exercising ter’s Deerfield at was_ his the from two weeks stricken granddaugh- rear of his pro- perty. Mrs. Haehlin Ia., daughter ker, is a guest husband also of Mr. and here turned Jersey, also home, at of Waverly, and their son, Mrs. Stry- home. Jimmie, for a visit, but have home. A son, John, of and been his family, guests at left on Monday. who the On Her were reNew have Stryker Sunday a family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil terrace. To Attend Son’s Graduation At Wisconsin University Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet, Waukegan road, left today for Madison, Wis., where they will attend the president’s reception this afternoon at the University of Wisconsin. Tomorrow morning they will be present at the graduation of their oldest son, Robert, in the school of commerce. Robert will return here with his parents and will bring a guest, Miss Janet Schlicting, of Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Seaman Recruit Richard Peet, Robert’s younger brother, who recently was graduated from U.S.N.R. training school, has been visiting Robert at his fraternity house this week. Richard will go to St. Louis in November on duty with the naval reserve. Another guest at the Peet home over the weekend will be George Ward, of Detroit. Mr. Ward is handler for the Peets’ prize airdales, and will have dogs entered in the Waukegan and Skokie shows. Sally Peet, who has just finished her freshman year at the University of Illinois, will arrive home Saturday. Bob Rudolph, Bill Vogg. Relay Races Winners of the girls relay were, 1, sixth grade, 2, eighth grade, and 3, fifth grade. Winners of the boys relay were, 1, sixth grade, 2, eighth grade, and 3, seventh grade. Shot Put Russell Zartler, 31 feet, one inch; Gene Johnson, Bill Vogg. Broad Jump Fifth grade girls—Gail Haugland, nine feet; Linda Nelson, Jo Bye. Sixth grade girls—Marilyn Visoky, 13 feet, six inches; Sandra Baarsch, Martha Oestrich. Seventh grade girls—Peggy Bellamy, 7 feet; Karen Alexander, 5 feet, 8 inches. Eighth grade girls—Carolyn Leverick, 11 feet, 1 inch; Nancy Johnston. Fifth grade boys—Dick Zartler, 11 feet 3 inches; John Tasker, David Homeyer. Sixth grade boys—Dave Rudolph, 13 feet 3 inches; Jim Leverick, David Kinsey. Seventh grade boys—Jim Kraft, 10 feet 7 inches; Bob Sturlini, Bill Darling. Eighth grade boys—Bill Vogg, 14 feet 5 inches; John Price, Russ Zartler. High Jump All grade girls—Marilyn Visoky, 3 feet 10 inches; Nancy Trotter, Sandra Baarsch. 5 and 6 grade boys—Gene Johnson, 4 feet 8 inches; Denny Herman, Don Inman. 7 and 8 grade boys—John Price, 4 feet 10 inches; Bob Rudolph, Bruce Halvorsen. Pole Vault Dave Rudolph, 6 feet 6 inches; Bob Rudolph. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Open New Store DR. G. C. PARKNEN Deerfield Activities SLED HLT Neil Sheehan To Be Home Otto Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, will arrive home June 19 from Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., where he has just completed his sophomore year. Neil recently received his letter in baseball at the Is Charter Shirley and Mrs. school. in daughter of Mr. Zieman, Duffy H. Horse Show Mrs. Reginald G. Denley, Birchwood lane, was one of the entries in the first annual Horse Show sponsored by the River Grove Lions club on June 3. Mrs. Denley competed in the jumping classes. The show was held at the Four Seasons stables, Norwood Park. Diers Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, attended the graduation of her daughter, Rae Collard, at Oberlin college commencement on Monday. The Dier’s son, Jimmy, accompanied them to Oberlin. They returned Tuesday. Miss Collard has been accepted by the Yale School of Nursing, New Haven, Conn., and will begin training there in the fall. Another daughter of Mrs. Dier, Mrs. Donald Springer of Forest Park, and her two children, Launa and Donna, stayed at the Dier home during their absence. Mrs. Springer and her husband are now on a vacation in the Ozarks, while the children remain with their grandmother. Mr. Oberlin’s Family parents and brother of James Oberlin, 720 Chestnut street. The senior Oberlins were on their way west to visit another MacDonalds Here from son. for Son’s Graduation Robert McDevitt of Crawfordsville, Ind., came here last week to attend the graduation of his son, Jerry, from the Highland Park High school. Jerry, who lives with his grandmother, Mrs. James A. Fitger, 1550 Woodbine court, will be enrolled at Bradley university in the fall. Entertain for Mrs. Huxtable Mrs. W. J. Lange, 640 Orchard lane, and Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, 644 Orchard, were co-hostesses at a handkerchief shower last Wednesday for Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, who with her family has moved to Tulsa, Okla. The party was a dessert luncheon. Thursday, of Mr. and Pipers Visit Son and Family June Lewiston, Pa., where they | visited their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper. While there they were joined by another son, C. E. Piper Jr., who had just been graduated from the Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. He and his parents returned to Deerfield together. The Piper’s youngest son, Donald, who has just completed his freshman year at Beloit college, arrived home Friday. A Sunday dinner guest at the Piper home was Mrs. Helen Moir, of Glendale, Cal. Chicagoans Greenwood Move to Avenue Mrs. Lillian E. Carlson and her daughters, Phyllis, 15 and Diane, 11, moved last Thursday to their new home at 1040 Greenwood avenue. They formerly lived in Chicago. Walter Allans to Be Here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York City will arrive Saturday for a two week stay. While here they will dispose of the furnishings of Mr. Allan’s mother, the late Mrs. Alex Allan, of 600 Elm street. Former Minister Visits Rev. and Mrs. Mark J. Andrews of Owensboro, Ky., visited former friends here Friday morning while enroute to LaCrosse, Wis., to attend the dedication of the new church where their son, Mark, Jr., is now minister. Rev. Andrews and his family lived here during the time he was pastor of the Presbyterian church. Engstroms Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom. 627 Central avenue, left Saturday for New York City. On their way home they will visit in Endicott, N. Y., at the home of their son John, and his family. They expect to be away about 10 days. Momence Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald of Momence, IIl., and their children, are spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Yott, 1148 Chestnut street while the Yotts are in St. Louis for a week visiting friends. Here son Visits Here for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Oberlin, of Hillsdale, Mich., and their son, Dale, by motor Zschau, Degree Mrs. Otto E. Zschau of River Woods road, received a B.S. degree at Carthage college at commencement exercises on May 28. from Zieman, lane is one of 41 charter members of Iota Epsilon Alpha, recognition society for students studying Esperanto at Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, O. The group may expand into a national organization, according to the founder, Dr. John V. Haggard, associate professor of foreign language. Competes Otto Receives Thomas Richard Roth, left, and his brother, John W. Roth, are shown on the op2 ening day of their new store, the Village Hardware, in the 800 block of Deerfield road. The opening, which was attended by over 1900 people, was judged a big success by the brothers. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street, returned Jast week | Member Irvin Zschau OPTOMETRIST Complete 14, 1951 Gibsons Move Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, formerly of Chicago, have moved to one of the Kinney apartments at 561 Deerfield road. Mr. Gibson has been a staff engineer with the Standard Oil company for 31 years. Mrs. Gibson is a sister of John Stryker of Deerfield road. i Hello, World (Continued from page We Driveway Put In The driveway of the Deerfield Construction Co., about which there have been many complaints by residents of the Percy Wilson subdivision, has been graded and surfaced with white stone, it was announced by Trustee Vernon Meinizer. Previously residents had complained that it was a mudhole and that construction company trucks tracked mud all through the subdivision streets. Several residents were present to complain about the condition of their streets, including a group from the Hemlock street district, who presented a petition requesting the board to see that their streets are returned to their proper condition. Hemlock and Cedar streets have been damaged, and sidewalks have been broken by a construction company, and not repaired, one resident said. President Bradt was sympathetic, but said he thought the new member of the board in charge of roads and bridges, Eugene Engelhard, shouid be given a chance to become thoroughly familiar with the problems This also applied to Dan sity dent President Newcomb; junior, of has Tau of Kappa West NOTICE public A Deerfield village hall, 711 dering of on way, the Milwaukee commencing dary of Lot right of way, 6 and shape from there dary of 291 feet. 735 at Edward H. where it southerly with intersects in — Loans Deerfield, Ill. R. Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 univer- elected Epsilon, presina- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for Entire Expert Watch Phone DEERFIELD Home the Family 635 _ Deerfield Ra. Repairing 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By Dan “Always Available” Realtor Newcomb tional social fraternity on the campus. Very active at Millikin, Mr. Newcomb was recently appointed business manager for the coming year on the Millikin year book staff, and has also served as president and vice president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service (Boy Scout) fraternity. W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield TEL. Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Ii. Landscape right boun- the Contractors and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... boun- Cc. J. Turner Acting Village Clerk Village of Deerfield Tractor 1@© i980 wAw arsmussens triangular a southerly Road, DEERFIELD and south the area acres bor- north 1925 Estate Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Waukegan railroad the SELIG Real Deerfield the road, Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, at 8 p.m. on June 29 concerning the purchase of a piece of property by the Village of Deerfield to be used for municipal purposes, such as the location for a village garage and storage area, the property being situated east of the Kottrasch property, having approximately four (4) & — NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING hearing will be held in Tel. 576 REALTORS streets in other sections of town. A business administration major, D. L. Walther, village engineer, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry announced a total appropriation of Newcomb of Wilmot road. $3752.80 for the street department for this year. $1892 of this amount is set aside for snow and ice removal. Other items are weed con-}| trol, markings for traffic, patching and concrete. Mr. Walther said the street maintenance is less than it has ever been. LEGAL Best Waukegan Insurance Fraternity Millikin been Deerfield the Established Pvt. Harold Visoky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky, 294 Kenmore avenue, is stationed at Sheppard air force base at Wichita Falls, Tex. In the air corps, Pvt. Visoky is with the 3745th squadron, He is a graduate of Wilmot school and Highland Park High school. Elected Service Terr., Give VANT Stationed in Texas 3) Cap Guns Approved Miniature Hopalong Cassidys will be able to ‘‘shoot up the town” (with cap guns) at will. It was announced by Trustee Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee, that the use of explosives does not apply to cap guns. This makes them legal on the Fourth of July and throughout the year. It was necessary, because of new members on the board, to renew the pledge of the board to pay $1600 toward a village plan. This action was taken. involved. Rosemary Harold Visoky from Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. 10. Appointment of David Petersen as a policeman. PLL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West, 1026 Sheridan avenue, announce the birth of their second child, Robert Kenneth, at Augustana hospital, Chicago, on June 5. Their daughter is Bonnie Lou, five years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Broburg of Chicago, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Wineski, also of Chicago. 857 750 Policemen Get Raise Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Rd. Tel. 580 Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Foun Tall Awarded (Continued “OLD MAN RIVER KEEPS ROLLIN’ ALONG” Yes, it’s that stupendous operetta “Show Boat” with which Music Theatre at Villa Moderne will start its second summer season. Opening date is Sunday June 17th and this popular show will play through July ist. A marvelous repertoire of popular light operas will play through the season. For an enchanted evening go to the Villa for a wonderful dinner first. The twin Mack boys play twin pianos in the dining room and with an orchestra for dancing on Saturday after 9:30. JUNE! MONTH OF THE 1%% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BRIDES DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your deposits are insured up to $10,000.00. WHOLE THING FISHIN’ ” Close up shop and put a sign on the door “Gone Fishin’.” It will do you a world of good. Dear old Dad would adore some new fishing ,equipment on Father’s Day, June 17th. Everything for the Fisherman sold at Maiman-Haines Sport Shop, 17 N. Sheridan Road, including rods, reels, lures, minnow buckets, tackle boxes etc. also Baseball, Softball, Tennis, and Golf Equipment. Remember Father! YOU CAN’T TAKE WITH YOU! Off to Camp! IT Wear and enjoy those beautiful Diamonds you have tucked away in your jewel case or stored in the family vault. Diamonds don’t wear out you know! BUT their settings do become horribly with outmoded. diamond’s size and Official Scout brilliancy. They will give you some splendid suggestions. 2 N. Sheridan Road. equipment MAKE DAD HAPPY ON “FATHER’S DAY” Dad will be decorative delighted Bar of with Tropitan. a This modern rattan lends a refreshing colorful note to a rumpus room. Stools to match with red, green, or chartreuse duran seats. Clever, use- ful bar accessories. Big “he man” ash trays. Or, choose a luxuriously comfortable lounge chair with matching ottoman, or a reading lamp. All from the large display at. Casa Linda, cor. of Spanish 1601 Sheridan Court. Wil. Rd., 5636. OH SAY YOU KNOW? DID any ride other dollars car more. and power which That’s convinced that the Buick!” 108 S. First against costs why many you'll be “Smart Buys St. HI 2-4800. ALWAYS LEAVE THEM HAPPY WHEN YOU SAY “GOOD BYE” Leave your Dogs smiling at you from the Butterworth Kennels, when you shove off for your vacation. He will be cool and comfortable in the big modern buildings and at play time in the runways. 2810 Park Ave. Ruth Waheficld Advertisement Page 8 USE THIS inn “oe: OPEN CERO. TAR CORGUNE Sr a eh $2.75 pci cocess cogssivip atoeresanieciiiia nice 2.75 TE hac Official Demking COAG CHECKLIST: SE Cap TRO CERRUTI Did you ever even dare to hope $1930 would buy a new Buick? Yes, for that small sum you can have a beautiful six passenger 2 door sedan. A wonderful buy! Stop in at the Kleeburg Buick Agency and look over these 1951 Buicks. You’ll be mad about them. Check its smooth safe, dependable Take your diamonds to Leeds, Jeweler and have them attractively reset. Modern setting intensifies the ON Effective July 1, 1951 AND of Sweet Girl Graduates. Gifts to delight the younger mem: bers of the smart set wil] be found at the Shop of Grace Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Elegant | Lamps, fine Silver, colorful pottery and China from far away places. Handsome hand tooled Leather Photograph Frames, Stamp Boxes, Cigarette Boxes etc. for the desk. . remember Father on Sunday June 17th. Unusual and most attractive Outdoor Furniture. FORGET THE AND GO INTEREST ek 2.00 is25 0 io ea oi cea 50 16.50 isso cnis cs canekdein ac’ SOO Pilieial Sette: DOG ee 5.50 Oltictek Seoet Waite. oo ce aia 2.00 Ciitinis) Siesta nite 2.85 Cilicia Scout Axe I IN IB my I NR I SoreOMaE Giticial esse tlee tees 320 aioe Sis casresicivanidinoeeeleen 2.25 eae RU Siawaweee Olioial Swit oe aa eae csi 1.95 nics ce 1.45 PE oe 1.25 350i Wate 65 .90 Official: Boy Scout Whistle ...:..............-.-....-..- 50 Official Boy Scout. Match Box ........2............... 6 Although we do not carry the Boy Scout uniform, they may be ordered directly from our Evanston store. Order soon! Honor Medal from page 4) fighting the battle to rid ourselves of prejudices, and the way to win this battle is by magnifying qualities of the mind and heart, by accepting each person for what he is regardless of outward, surface features, by helping the other fellow to gain confidence in himself, and by expressing joy instead of envy over another person’s success or good fortune.” Highways and Byways Gregory Armstrong in his talk on “Highways and Byways,” likened life to a big highway, “such as the Outer drive or Skokie,” on which mankind must travel at its own pace, learning to obey the limits established to prevent crime and war, the accidents of the highways. He explained, “The byways of life include an almost endless number of things—books, radio, music, television, the theater, and baseball games. To these can be added the religious and civic activities such as women’s clubs, service associations, and veterans’ organizations. These pursuits and many others all K. Gidwitz, Dorothy Sondra Lee Gordon, Janet MacLeod Grandi, Thomas Golan, Marie Graham, Nicholas Gutman, Mae Glader, Patricia Joan Graham, Joan Norma Jean Guglielmi, Thomas Goodwin Hall, Carol Lynn Halverson, John Alfred Hansmann, Perry Jacob Hawley, Robert L. Henrickson, Jeanne Marie Herbst, Jeanne Annette Hnizdil, Elsie Mae Hocking, Marilyn Ruth Humphreys, Virginia Hurlbert. Other Graduates Nancy Sue Jacoby, Mary Eleanor Jardine, Catheryn Ann Jennings, Betty Jean Johnson, Walter Leroy Johnson, Paul Hadly Jones, Helen Louise Josselyn, James Frederick Kaatz, Peter George Kallas, Judith Kaplan, Thomas Edwin Keim, Donald H. Keller, Stanton Alfred Kessler, Alan Reynolds Kidd Jr., Robert Earl Kiesgen, James Maybra Kilpatrick. James P. Kirkgasser, John Benjamin Klingler, Joseph John Koopman, Richard Merrit Krueger, Anita Mary Laaperi, Dora Ladurini, Catherine Leona Lencioni, Angelo Joseph Lenzini, Thomas Max Leopold, Norman A. Levy Jr., Fred|help to fill our spare time.” erick Steven Livingston Jr., Susan ' “For the past four years the high Caryl Livingston, Michael Loewen‘school has been helping to develop stein, Louise Loewenthal, Margaret our talents and interests to fill our Anne Loewenthal, Bettina Lubke, spare moments. The school has Donna Claire Ludlow, Nancy Ida given us basic skills so that we can Lundgren. converse intelligently at the dinner Robert John Manfredini, Sanford table, on the commuter’s special, Earl Marovitz, Harold Anthony or with a personnel manager. . ‘|Martin, Elaine Dorothea Mat“We should indeed be grateful thiesen, Carol Mayer, Jere Fitger to this high school for preparing McDevitt, Lane P. McGath, Louis us to use wisely the spare time that Michael Melchiorre, Richard G. might otherwise be a serious prob- Merry, Mary Ann Meyer, Miriam lem. The high school has given us Meyerhoff, Constance E. Miller, tools and developed abilities ne- Donald Franklin Molinari, Donald cessary to earn a living or con- J. Mooney, Edward D. Moore, Regitinue with further education. More nald A. Moreton, Loy A. Mullins than this, we have spent four years Jr., Lucien Nardini, Laurie Nath, of work and play here in which we Gene Arthur Nelson, Malcolm Anhave learned how better to get thony Nelson, Robert Gregory along with people. These years Newell, Paul R. Nichols, Margaret have not been wasted, nor will they Mathilda Nieter. soon be forgotten.” William Lamar Ostrander, Peter List Graduates Louis Padorr, Charles Michael PalMembers of the graduating class mer, Beatrice Mae Palmieri, Joan are: Pasquesi, Shirley Glenn Patton, Nancy Ann Amsteen, Elva Esther Dorothy Ann Pearce, Louis M. PerAnderson, Jon Richard Anderson, schke Jr., Norman William PeterRuth Lee Anderson, Clarene Marie sen, Patricia Ann Peterson, Paul Angiuli, Sylvia E. Angstmann, Michael Phelps, Richard N. PhilJanet May Antes, Nancy Jane lips, Remo Dommic Piazzi, Nello Antes, Susanne Apple, Gregory Picchietti. Timon Armstrong, Stephen AnthTheodore Henry Pincus, Meta ony Arnold, Barbara Joan Aron- Shari Pohn, Jeannette Pokorny, son, Michael Angelo Azzone, Evan- Bruno Mike Ponsi, Robert Charles geline M. Baker, Richard L. Bald- Postels, Joseph L. Preti, Lucille win, Maxine Marie Ballard, Ger- Powers, Barbara Marilyn Pritchard, aldine Ann Bartoni, Wilhelmina Ernest Oswald Rabattini, Karen Cynthia Baruffi, John Paul Be- Marie Reinking, Rita Dean Rettig, hanna, Nancy Caryl Benson, Henry John Thomas Rietz, John Riggio, Bertucci, Joan Mary Bevins, Judith Barbara Louise Rivett, Dale Bell Bickmore, Henry Robert Billeter Rizzolo, Evangelynn Rose, Alice Jr., James Peter Black. Rosenberg, Evelyn Jane Roske. Mildred Darlene Black, Ronald Angelina Mary Margaret Salbego, Jules Block, Valerie Bloomstein, Frank Joseph Salbego, Judith SanCarmen Christine Bonetti, Jeanne born, Harold Godfrey Schick Jr., Bonnem, Carolyn Marie Botker, Nan Schiller, Henry Schotanus Jr., Patricia Helen Bowlin, Emlee Lor- Charles Manard Schramm, Robert raine Bridell, Deborah Buchanan, Lewis Schultz, Sandra Lee Dorothy Georgena Budge, Arthur Schwartz, Caroline Jane Schwarz, R. Buller, Barbara Lynne Carlson, Helen Marie Schwarz, Barbara Jean Donald Lee Carr, Robert John Scott, Philip Gordon Seitz, John Castellari, Julianne Christopher, Elliott Bruce Sharp, William Bruce Ramon M. Cimbalo, Vincent Mi- Sharp Jr., Doris Mae Sherbano, chael Cimbalo, Marilyn Ruth Marguerite Skack, Barbara Ann Clark, Suzanne Borden Clarke, Skidmore, Ruth Ann Skytte, Robert Charlotte Coalter Cleary, Joseph Moyer Smith, Richard E. Stallman, Burton Cleaver, Judith Ann Cohen, Doris Sue Starr, Margaret Pauline Charles Harris Coleman, Jill Stein, Marian Louise Stein, Roslyn Cooper, Lorena Coppi, Lenore June Stern, Norma Helen Stewart, Jean Crowley. Donna Valerie Stine, Peter Ashby Norman Robert Culver, Mary Stodder, Tom Swift. Louise Dalla Valle, Orville MarWilliam Bowne Temple, Ariel shall Deibler Jr., Robert Eugene Tilden, Lila Tinetti, Evelyn TogDenzel, Mary Adelle Dewey, Angelo narelli, Carol Marie Trangmar, Diasparra, William James Dobeus, John Rodney Turner, Virginia Ann Philip Elton Dorough, Arthur N. Uhlemann, Alice Madeline VignocDrechsel, Marlene Adele Easton, chi, Richard P. Wales, Geraldine Helen June Eichler, Adrienne En- Marie Walsh, Gerald Eugene Walz, gelhard, Robert Stanley Engle, Ralph Wanger Jr., Donald J. WarGeorge C. W. Enjaian, Marie Evan- saw, Philip Jordan Watrous, Janis gelista, Barbara Donnie Fischer, Elizabeth Wessling, Roy Kennith Harold Stanton Fisher, Thayer Westergard, Rita C. Witte, Clifford Forbes, Diane Forsythe, Robert Hart Wright, Stephen Addam Zeff, Alexander Freeman. Benjamin S. Ziccarelli, Norman A. James Norman Gherardini, Alan | Zimmerman. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Theyll Direct Lions Club A ctivities in 1951-52 BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK FACTORY SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. Waa aly a myiasis AUTHORIZED First HI 2-4800 PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY & Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley 5th Res. Fleischmann’s BER: yo. $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. BED ei case $3.94 ¢ a8 Hunter’s Bt : Newly elected officers of the Highland Frank Trangmar, third vice president; first vice president; John Wehrheim, Lion tamer; Walter Bieger, director; Park Lions club are Wed Nine Highland Park residents are candidates for degrees at the graduation ceremonies to be held at the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign next Sunday. They are members of the second largest June class in the history of the university. Among those from Highland Park to be awarded diplomas are John Bowles, the son of Mrs. Ruth S. Bowles of Central avenue, a candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree, division of special services for war veterans; Walter H. Clarke, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Clarke of Yale avenue, who will receive his AB degree. Nancy A. Harvey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey of Dell lane, will be awarded an AB degree; Ann E. Larsen, the daughter of the Herman Larsens of Glenview avenue, who wi!l receive her Bachelor of Science degree from the Library school; Richard H. Schimmelpfeng, the son of the H. W. Schimmelpfengs of Broadview avenue, a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science from the Library school. Robert F. Timm, the son of the Robert F. Timms of Broadview avenue, who has earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Agriculture; Barry R. Wilk, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wilk of Oak Knoll terrace, who will receive his Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Commerce and Business Administration; Ted E. Zabel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zabel of Broadview avenue, AB degree; and Miles L. Zimmerman, the son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of Cary avenue, who is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree from the division of special services for war Receives will be left to right) ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Carpenter (Lee Warren), of Everett road, Lake Forest, announce the birth of their first child, Fredrick Brooks, on June 5 in the Evanston hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Carpenter of Kimball road and the David Schmids of S. St. Johns avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Friedman, 156 Barberry road, are the parents of a daughter, Jane, born| June 9, at Highland Park hospital. They have another child, James, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Berger of Chicago are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schamberg of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Earl Cathcart SUMMER in 21 Study for She her James school scholastic was graduated on the Want June Ads June 5.59 Famous 5th Grouse 4.98 Malcolm Stuart 5.99 5th Catto’s 12 yrs. old pres a cool rule 6.70 for sleeping in SOUTHERNAIRE Nationally 7-oz. Marca Petri ae vanes full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga pate hc full gal. $2.25 takes you to sleep in breezy | 210 each bottles Case of 24 12-0z. Cans Like a dip in the deep when heat’s at its peak. This | Brands BOTTLES BEER IN CANS b WELDON Departments Advertised BEER IN Case of 24 short story in summer pajamas the St. | 9. offer amazing | 14, North Shore’s Summer for credit Most Theatre — Beautiful Campus Program Virginia Dare White or Red ¥, gal. $1.98 style and comfort. Short sleeved top and knee-length trunks with the Lastex Waistband 1951 Write or Phone Lake Forest — patterned sheer cottons and crinkle crepes. Sizes A, B, C, D. for entertainment achieve- | from values and opportunities not avail- | able elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, 69 5th Campbell King’s 5th 4.35 Wonderbelt. Solid or lively On awarded an eight year scholarship | by Sacred Heart academy in Lake | Forest Sth 5.35 .... 5th 6.75 8 yrs. old 1951 Recreation Dad IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat June 25 - August 24 Courses 5.97 Oe, TOO 5th 6.75 Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 County Fair 5th 3.98 Ham-| College SESSION ........ Sth Old Grand pajamas 1951 ........ Sth 4.95 Forester Ol Crow... mond, Ind. The paternal grandpar- | ents are the senior Harold W. Krue- | gers of Deerfield avenue. S orest Fleischmann Old Jas. E. Pepper ...... 5th 5.25 Jordan The Lawrence W. Jordans Malizia | Jr. (Frances Grimes), of San Fran|cisco, Calif., announce the birth of A daughter, Lynn Louise, was| their first child, Lawrence W. Jorborn to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Malizia, | dan III, at the Franklin hospital 224 Highwood avenue, June 5 at} in San Francisco on June 10. Highland Park hospital. They are| The grandparents are Mr. and also the parents of Jeffrey, 1. Ma-| Mrs. Charles Grimes of Lincoln ternal grandparents are Mr. and/| avenue, and the senior Lawrence Mrs. Charles H. Weisenborn of | Jordans of San Francisco. ae 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 3.92 4.33 3.94 Bonded Bourbon Krueger of their on June hospital. are MTr. | of $5.55 Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Poor of Etna Green, Ind., and the Earl T. Moseleys of iN. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. $4.25 Straight Bourbon | two. and $3.89 Walker’s DeLuxe 5th Chapin & Gore .... 5th Early Times ..........-- 5th Glenmore ............ 5th Echo Springs .......- Sth Old Quaker .......... 5th Old Treasure ........ 5th SOU Soca Sth SP POE ons canccne Sth Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moseley, 1027 Springfield, Deerfield, an| nounce the birth of a son on June | 11 at the Highland Park hospital. | They have two other children, Cynthia, aged 312, and Stephen who is Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Jr., announce the birth first child, Kathleen Kay, 6 at the Highland Park The maternal grandparents ecg Roses 5th | Krueger Friedman BO Four BEES cise Moseley eee $3.93 Reserve Seagram’s V.O. installed at next Thurs- Scholarship ment. Dr. | Macon, Mo. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Malizia, | 224 Highwood avenue. Carpenter veterans. Miss Yvonne Leoni, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sereno Leoni, 622 Green Bay road, has_ been| Only They Hello, World Degrees at U. of I. (seated, Frank Keller, second vice president; Gordon Fowler, president; (in back, left to right) Raymond Naegele, Henry Behrens, director; John Smedburg, treasurer; G. J. Dinkeloo, secretary, and R. S. Hambly, director. day’s meeting. B. D. Greene is the retiring president. Nine HP Residents Are Candidates for sks Calvert Director College, Telephone Lake of Admissions Forest, Illinois THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 350 335 Waukegan Garnett = Co, L. F. 3100 PHONE HI-2-4579 Men’s Store Open Friday Nights Until Ave., Highweed 9 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �Nancy Looney Chosen Marilyn Humphreys To Attend Session ls Engaged to Of Illini Girls State Joseph Dinelli Elm Place School Observes Flag Day Nancy Looney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Looney of Oak Grove avenue, has been selected by Highland Park Unit No. 145, American Legion auxiliary. in cooperation with Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls of Highland Park High school, to attend the 11th session of Illini Girls State which will again be held at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill., from June 19 to 27. Miss Looney will be a senior at the high school next year. Flag Four hundred and 32 girls will be enrolled this year. They were chosen from among the junior students of Illinois high schools for their outstanding leadership, character, courage, honesty, cooperative ability and scholastic standing. During her three years at Highland Park High school, Nancy has been a member of HGA, a member Mr. reys and of 304 Mrs. Harry Palmer J. Present Humph- avenue, High- wood, announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn to Joseph Dinelli, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of Clavey road. Miss Humphreys was graduated from Highland Park High school last week, while Mr. Dinelli attends Purdue university in Lafay- ette, Ind. No date has been set for the wed- at Day District great Flag her Place great- of National who school, has just St. is the year daugh- A. Simpsons Johns Proclaimed of avenue. Dr. of the student council, and has been very active in sports as well. The purpose of Illini Girls State is to provide citizenship training for Illinois girls and to afford them an opportunity to live together as self-governing citizens. They will live in a miniature state patterned after the State of Illinois and will follow Illinois governmental procedure as closely as possible. Cigrand’s a day gan he when desire: to was Old to com- Glory a teacher ish, Sharron Haenmember of the 1950-51 kindergarten class at Elm in 1916 ding. memorate RAS Cigrand, kindergarten ter of the Thomas North J. Father Sharron, completed 305 Friday Bernard’ as the Day. at Elm annual last. Haenisch, whose uncle, is known . 107’s celebration was Sharron Descendent of Flag Day Founder be- in his native state, Wisconsin. He pressed his proposal year after year before patriotic organizations until the Flag Day association was formed in the old’ Grand. Pacific hotel in Chicago. in 1894. It was not until May 30, 1916, however, that President Wilson issued a proclamation nationalizing June 14 as Flag Day. Place school, inherits her love for the Flag from her great-great uncle, Bernard J. Cigrand, who is known as the Father of National Flag Day. Sharron was among the Elm Place children who observed Flag Day in a school pro- gram last Friday. No matter what or sell you'll tion your Cotton $3.50 to Colors and fabrics Sizes 30 to 38 Sizes 7 to 15 $8.95 to and Want-Ad best market sec- place. to Denim - Linen Pique - Cotton $5.95 piece to $14.95 Sizes 9-15 and $25.00 10-20 Cotton - Black Small - Medium Blouses and Boys’ Shirts Bolero Sweaters Navy - Yellow $3.50 to $7.95 - Purple Sizes 30 to 38 By - Large Cotton $4.95 Shorts Jackets Sizes 10 to 20 $4.95 to $8.95 Cotton - Corduroy - Linen Plaids - Piques $3.95 Bermuda - Terry Cloth to Pedal $10.95 Sizes 9 to 15 Shorts - Pushers Long Shorts 10 to 20 All Sizes Straw Bags $3.95 to $10.95 $2.99 to $8.95 Cotton Sun Dresses Two-piece Playsuits Prints $7.95 to $12.95 Three-piece $8.95 to and Plain Chambrays $8.95 to $39.95 Playsuits Mid-Rif $19.95 $1.29 “T’’ Blouses to Dresses hy A generation ago, the girls didn’t think of doing the things they do today— which is why they didn’t do them. It’s just as true that a generation ago the girls didn’t think of doing their housework as easily as it’s done today — because the men hadn’t offered the automatic gas appliances. It’s a woman’s world, all right. When a man is born people ask, “How’s the mother?”; when he marries it’s, “What a lovely bride,” and when he dies they want to know, “How much did he leave her?” The $2.95 Hats!!! $1.00 to $6.95 $10.95 to $29.95 THE CASUAL 1900 SHERIDAN Highland Page 10 Park 2-7348 SHOP HANDY FLAME Gas Wonder Worker Your of Tennis Model Fashions for Ravinia at Luncheon wear Sizes 10 to 20 Pink - White Carol Spachner Will Miss Carol Spachner, the daughter of the J. V. Spachners of Oakmont road, has been named as one of the 25 fashion models who will appear in the annual Ravinia Festival style parade, ‘‘Fashions Under the Stars.” The showing will be given at Marshall Field and Co.’s Walnut room at luncheon on Friday, June 22. The young women will model the various types of formal and informal gowns and frocks suitable for $16.95 Golf Skirts $49.95 Two $8.95 to buy 10 to 20 Bathing Suits One the want Blouses Dresses Cotton find you kitchen every dealer or Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Gas representative NORTH Company today. SHORE Gas Friendly TOM Open world. Freedom from the kitchen rates high on every woman’s list. That freedom can be yours with a fully automatic gas range built to “C P” standards. Stop in and talk it over with your “The ROAD is a big part woman’s Div. People” CLARK Mgr. CO. at. Ravinia park, where the 16th festival season will open on Tuesday evening, June 26. The fashions will be previewed for the press on the lawn at Ravinia park tomorrow, following an al fresco luncheon. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road and Mrs. Ernst C. von Ammon of Winnetka are cochairmen of the coupon book sales committee which sponsors the annual fashion show given each year to stimulate interest in the sale of tickets for the seven weeks of music at Ravinia park. Robt. B. Johnson Jr. With U.S. Sixth Fleet Robert B. Johnson Jr., son of the Robert B. Johnsons, 1712 Broadview avenue, is participating in fleet exercises with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean aboard the heavy cruiser, USS Columbus. The Columbus joined the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean last January and took part in the mock amphibious landing operation on the island of Malta in April. Since the Malta operation, the Columbus has been in two major fleet exercises which ended the last week in May. The ship has now begun a series of liberty calls at ports along the French and Italian Riviera. Midshipman Bauer at Quantico Midshipman Richard J. Bauer, USNROTC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer, 353 Central avenue, reported to the U.S. Marine Corps School in Quantico, Va., yesterday for a six weeks Marine indoctrination course. He has just completed his University of junior Colorado Thursday, June year at the at Boulder. 14, 1951 �Highland Parkers Library To Resume | Vacation Loans of Books During Summer At Legion Are Graduated from Northwestern Univ. Books Centennial commencement exercises were conducted at 11:30 a.m. last Monday at Northwestern university. Prime Minister Louis S. Miss Lenore Barrow, certain Temple; E. Germany L. Andrews Edmund Mr. and Jr. Is In L. Andrews Mrs. E. L. Andrews To Mr. and for at least Howard Johnson, use in Ease Regulations may all be taken at one keep the records straight, Richard Busby and Mr. Busby at recent ‘’Dedica- Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! HIGHLAND PARK last 3 days of BELLE SHARMEER STOCKING © 5 ALL CARS CAR Mrs. uu a year. RENTAL LAKESIDE Mrs. tion Dance’ given by the auxiliary of Highland Park American Legion post No. 145. Mrs. Chester Hamilton was chairman of party, which was first to be held in new Legion Memorial building at Sheridan road and Park avenue. 1963 Linden avenue, has been in Munich, Germany since June 10 where he is engaged in U. S. government business. He expects to be there for classes. borrowers are requested to give notice whenever books are to be charged as a vacation loan instead of the regular two-weeks period. of Sr. reserved study Books Anne Jr., son quantity time or as many as desired at intervals, at the convenience of the borrower. They may also be returned at intervals and others taken in their place, or they may be returned all together, at any time not later than September 30. and _ bachelor to be the for titles summer Mary Katherine Bezark, Miss Joan Martha Clemence, Roy A. Crossman Jr., Miss Margaret Ann Lacy, George M. Le Clercq, Miss Joan Lorraine Limback, William Christopher McCulloch, Miss Jeanne Doris Meyerhoff, John H. Rosenheim and Charles Baird Willard Jr. Other Degrees Other degrees to be awarded to Highland Park residents were bachelor of science degree in business administration to Henry White Broughton; bachelor of music to Howard Martin Caro and to Gerald Ray Darby; bachelor of science in law.to John Edgar Erickson; bachelor of science in speech, Miss Marilyn Marie Erikson; bachelor of arts, George Herbert Hartman Jr.; bachelor of science in law to William Levinson; bachelor of science in business administration to Stephen Potter Sanders; bachelor of science in speech to Russell B. Smith Jr.; master of science to Edward Stanley Stanish; master of arts to Phoebe A. Swazey; bachelor of science in education to Anne Harkness any are books of very recent date and others in great demand, including Miss of science in education Constance Templeton. may vacation loan from Park Public library the whole vacation period—May 1 to September 30—or any part thereof, without renewal. Not available for vacation loan St. Laurent of Canada was the principal speaker at the commencement, the 93rd in Northwestern’s 100 year history. Highland Park students who re-. ceived bachelor of science degrees are in taken on Highland RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood LATE CARS MODEL AVAILABLE Smartest new shades... in all weights. Don't miss these once-a-year savings on the famous quality stocking with the Leg-Size fit. . AT REASONABLE RATES Call HI 2-6700 Come for YOUR Reg. RUGS... CULT A re 391320) RUG CLEANING _ In Our Reg. 2 HI saiesroom: Call 2- Reg. Reg. 3500 @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH . ’ in or call. 2325 LF 1.85 by 5 now 1.89 pr. now 1.63 pr. now 1.53 pr. now 1.49 pr. CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park @ Tacked-down Cecrpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS For Your Home The your cat’s drive faced, them best identification for home. They glow like eyes at night when you down the street. Doubleweatherproof. You see all over Highland Park. Price, including tax—$3.50 Green-Glo P.O. Street Numbers Box 382, Highland Park or Phone HI 2-2287 Thursday, June 14, 1951 | EVANSTON EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston Highland store hours, Park store 10 to 5:30 — hours, 9:30 to Mondays and 5:30 Monday HIGHLAND Thursdays, 10 to 9 through Saturday PARK Page 11 �\ Mayor Humphrey To Speak to Church Fellowship Group Troop 58 Beautifies Thrift Shop HP Library Starts Children’s Summer Reading Program | Grounds Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey will speak to the High Youth Fellowship of the Wesley Methodist church on Sunday at 7 p.m. The members of the group have invited their parents to share in _the discussion of the _ subject, “What do you Expect?” Mayor Humphrey will present what he thinks parents and a community have a right to expect from youth. Norma Dahl and Anita Stanley will discuss what youth expects of parents and the community. Mayor Humphrey has_ been teacher of the varsity class high school juniors and seniors of the Presbyterian church for the past seven years. Two of his sons have been members of the class. Royal Neighbors Plan No matter what you the project varies annually. Party The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Neighbors of the Highland Park camp was held at the home of Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, 213 North avenue, Highwood, Wednesday night. Next meéting of the camp will be June 27 at the VFW hall. A games party will be featured. or sell you'll find the tion your best market Children who would like to travel this summer, but don’t think they will get beyond a visit to grandmother’s or Aunt Sue’s; need only to be able to read to have a passport to foreign lands and strange places. They can begin their world tour this week, when the summer reading program of the _ children’s department of the Highland Park Public library gets under way. This year, as always, the purpose of the summer program is’ individual reading guidance; but the form of want to buy Want-Ad place. sec- One hundred and 38 petunia plants were purchased recently by Brownie troop 58 of Braeside, and planted in the rock garden in front of the Thrift shop at Green Bay road and Central avenue. The young gardeners included (left to right) Barbara Rady (left) and Trudy Martineau (standing, right) who are loosening the soil with hoes; Roberta Gray and Jeanne Kurtzon, kneeling in front; Barbara Kushen, Rebecca Kahn, Sandra Looney, Jill Murphy, Jackie Murphy and Martha Jahn in back row. Mrs. Milton Gray is leader of the troop, and Mrs. Arthur Kushen and Miss Arlene Goodhart, co-leaders. ZEPHYR—WEIGHTS your summer perma- lifts Lighter-than-air girdles of cool, cool rayon cotton net. Inset holds without your The pancake. lovely flat And ‘Traveler’ For purposes of identification the passports carry the signature, school and grade, and a brief description of each traveler, including his height, color of hair, eyes, place of birth, and a small photograph. Passports are valid till the end of summer vacation. Each child may read as many books as he chooses, but book reports are limited to one a day. Seven books read and discussed will merit a blue star; 12, a gold star. Awards will be’ made at the annual graduation exercises in the fall. Last year over 400 Highland Park children registered for the summer reading program. Fightyone received gold stars and 66 were awarded blue stars. Visitors From Colorado keeps old daughter, Jeanne Belle, left on June 4 for Pueblo, Colo., after a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bell, 1420 Lincoln place, and with Mr. Stancliffe’s parents, the Raymond Stan- as a a cliffes of Half Day. line — stitched bra, known lift that Identifies Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stancliffe (Marion Bell), and their six-month- for bosom Passport up them Perma - Lift’s cup Magic stays, tummy and Any child who wishes to travel through reading, is given a passport, good for travel in all countries, which is kept on file at the library. As each book is read and briefly discussed with the librarian, the title, author and country through which the reader has just passed are recorded on the child’s passport. As the list grows, the more cosmopolitan the _ traveler becomes. never for its lets you down. Girdle in white or pink. 24 to 34. 6.00 Pantie girdle or pink. é Ly in 25 to 30. white 6.95 Bra in white or pink nylon. A, B, C cup. 4.00 1 \ WA In white cotton, Spring 3.00 Special Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW a sleucn Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Highland Page 12 store Park hours, store 10 to hours, 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 10 8.50 to 9 Saturday BEAUTY 10 N. SHOP Second Phone Thursday, HI St. 2-1081 June 14, 1951 �Robt. Metzenberg Is Graduated From Pomona College Ruekberg Robert L. Metzenberg Jr., winner of the American Institute of Chemists medal, received his Bachelor of Science degree from Pomona college, Claremont, Calif. on Sunday. Mr. Metzenberg is the son of the senior of Wood Robert L. When Benjamin Ruekberg arrived in Chicago last week from Oberlin college in Oberlin, Ohio, where he has completed his sophomore year, he was met by his brother, Pvt. William Ruekberg, who was at home on a 13-day leave following basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Bill left this week for a new army assignment in Metzenbergs!San Path. of A scholarship holder, he has been| Brothers at Home Oak Francisco. Mrs. They Nathan are the Ruekberg, Newmans To Be Initiated In Emeritus Club From Birmingham Dr. Kellogg Speed, 1502 Sheridan road was initiated into the Emeritus club of the University of Chicago last Saturday. He is a member of the class of 1901 which will celebrate its 50th anniversary at a dinner in the Quadrangle club tomorrow night. Dr. Speed and the other members of his class received bronze medallions. Dr. Speed is a member of the staffs of the Highland Park and Lake Forest hospitals and is a consulting surgeon for Presbyterian hospital of Chicago. sons 1050 street. cited by Pomona’s president, E. Wilson Lyon, as an _ outstanding student and was given the title of “Pomona College Scholar.” He of Technology in Pasadena for next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Metzenberg drove was also awarded the chemistry to the west coast to be present at prize at the college. ’ the graduation ceremonies. Their Mr. Metzenberg, a member of | daughters, Carol and Beth, were Phi Beta Kappa, majored in chem- also present, having made the trip istry and participated in annual to California by plane following Science Day programs. He has also Carol’s return from Oberlin college appeared on quiz programs on lin Ohio where she will be a sophochemistry on west coast radio net-| more next year. Beth has just works, and was a member of the | completed her junior year at Highswimming and cross-country teams. land Park High school. The family He has been given a teaching fel- plans to return to Highland Park lowship at the California Institute | about June 25. Dr. Kellogg Speed Entertain Daughter-in-law Mrs. Robert ter-in-law of Newman, the Wilfred the M. daughNew- mans of Lakeside place, and her young son Bobby of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting at the Newman home. They plan to return to Birmingham this weekend. Mrs. John Field, the former Mitzi Newman, of Chicago received her bachelor of science degree from the college of liberal arts at Northwestern university on June re conference of the American Library HP Librarian Will Serve on Committee For Yearly Meeting Miss Cora Hendee, librarian of the Highland Park Public Library, will serve on the decorations committee for the 75th anniversary association which will be held Chicago from July 8 through 14, in More than 5,000 librarians are expected to attend the general sessions which are concerned with a year-long, nation-wide program to stimulate public discussion of ‘The Heritage of the U.S.A. in Times of Crisis.” DRESSMAKING and ALTERING Hours: HI FORSTMANN WOOL Short coat List Long Short coat with zipin lining i Long coat with zipin lining coat 2) we. 133” 149% Custom made just for you, from your choice of 8 exciting new coat silhouettes. In the particular Forstmann wool, tweed or Stroock fleece you’d most like to see aligned with your own fur. Twenty colors to select from! Of course, our experts will clean and repair the skins used to line your coat. Price slightly higher for coats lined with mink, beaver, nutria, otter, ermine or Alaska sealskin. COATS AT EVANSTON STORE ONLY e We fr Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9. Highland Park Thursday, June will also tailor to your order a matching skirt, only 19.50 HIGHLAND PARK 14, 1951 store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. 5 P.M. Rd. 2.7118 205 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! all non-taxable SAMPLE Sheridan Room your custom made fur-lined coat IN to Appointment COTTON DRESSES $3.98 $5.98 $2.98 2 North bring it in and let us use the skins for wr by THE SILVER NEEDLE there’s a fashion future for your old fur coat! A 9 A.M. Evenings �Lynn Ahrens Elected President TALENT STUDIOS, INC. Of Bradford Christian Union Michigan at Ontario 139 E. Ontario St. Whitehall 4-2120 Miss Mr. PERSONAL TUTORING Ahrens, daughter of Russel F. Ahrens of Mrs. S. Sheridan road, president of the PRIVATE .@ SEMI-PRIVATE K. Morgan Lanell B. Wupper Modeling Drama Television Speech Photography Basic Ballet Personal Presentation AFL accredited. Placement assured for all qualified talent. Call or mail coupon for complete information. Nina Michigan at Ontario 139 E. Ontario St. Chicago 11, Ill. Lynn and college has been Bradford Christian Union elected Junior for the 1951-52 school year. The Union handles all appropriations for charity and dispenses the funds. On July 14, Miss Ahrens, who completed her freshman studies at Bradford this month will fly to Honolulu, Hawaii, to spend the remainder of the summer with a Telephone Wh 4-2120 Dept. NS67 school friend, at the home len Davises. Nancy Davis, of her parents, Miss the Al- Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! SES Ravinia school children view for probably the last time some of the local scenes painted by the late Frank C. Peyraud, which shortly will be shipped to New York along with others done by the famed Ravinia artist. The oils were exhibited at the school for three days through arrangements made by Mrs. Marguerite Pearce, art instructor at Ravinia and West Ridge schools. Left to right: Kaj Helding, Judy Garwood, Randy Smoot, Mary Alice Pontius (seated), Pat Looby, Jane King, and Peter Goelzer. Ravinia Art Colony To Lose Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peyraud raud recalled one special one which occurred in 1929, when program chairman of the ell society. The By Evelyn Lauter Deep in a wood, at the end of Judson avenue, a house which was authentic Ravinia circa 1919 is being readied somewhat reluctantly for sale. Its mistress, Peyraud, years with Frank. day C. oLight Garden Chases mosquitces, bugs and other insects. Sim- ply light candle, and after wax becomes molten, it releases government “448” formula which does the trick. Pleasant light for your barbeque, porch, lawn, or beach party. Attractive glass bow! protects flame and is re-useable as flower vase when empty. Ex cellent emergeucy about light. Burns 100 hours, costs Ic an hour. For Sale at The 376 Ann Hoyer Gift Shop Gift Corner Central 457 Roger Williams Ave. Ave. Marshall Lords Field and Co. Evanston Evanston his Evanston Inquire by calling AMbassador VICTRYLITE CANDLE CO. Page 14 30 who 90th died the birthday in Now that the house has great a burden for her, portrait painter in her 70’s is making plans to live in Westchester county, N.Y., with her son, Robert, a commercial artist. The house is a sprawling, onestory affair, a forerunner, perhaps, of today’s ranch type, and_ all around it lies an interesting unevenness which characterized the terrain when the Peyrauds came to live here in 1919. It was a dark, damp day when we stopped in to visit Mrs. Peyraud, and she was waiting for the house painters who failed to arrive. The place is unmistakably an artist’s house, with several of the front rooms given over to pictures and the paraphernalia of painters. The living room bay holds stacks of books—art and otherwise—and row on row of paintings by Elizabeth Krysher and by Frank Peyraud. Hers are the portraits and his the landscapes and each type in its own right is satisfying and vital. The Peyraud Portraits There is a room with a skylight, which was meant to serve as a conservatory, and now is hung with Peyraud paintings. We liked the portrait of Barbara Balke, daughter of Mrs. Minnie C. Balke of Ravinia, in a soft blue gown, holding her cello, and the one of Annette Jones (grandmother of Elizabeth Orton Jones, local writer of. children’s books). These were the work of Mrs. Peyraud. What we saw of Mr. Peyraud’s work was typical of his career as a regional landscape artist. They who knew and felt them. The Des Plaines river valley was his love and canvas after canvas showed the special way he felt about the copper trees in autumn, or the gunmetal skies just before a summer storm. Now the pictures will be shipped east where, according to Mrs. Pey- raud, several art dealers have showed a strong interest in exhibiting them. Frank Peyraud was a French- Swiss who was graduated from the Beaux-Artes in Paris as an architect. He came to the United States at the age of 22, the son of an old, cultured family. He carried letters of introduction to several persons here and soon found work with an architectural firm. How They In New York he affiliated himself with Oliver Dennett Grover and a group of Chicago artists with whom he did some decorative art work as well as his landscape painting. who He married and had two sons, were left motherless through his first wife’s early death. Nine or ten years elapsed before Frank Peyraud returned to Chicago where he joined the Painters and Sculptors society and met Elizabeth Krysher, a Carbondale, Ill. girl who had come to study at the Art Institute. In those days, following her graduation, she had a workshop in the Tree studios, which was part of the Lambert Tree estate. They were married in 1907 and settled in Jackson Park, Chicago, before coming to Ravinia in the quiet of an enchanted glade, they listened 12 years to the music. The artists worked on through the years, living a good life, de- voted to their art. When, during the last few years of Mr. Peyraud’s life, his eyes began to dim, Mrs. Peyraud did the reading for the two of them. Nothing has dimmed, however, in the mind of vigorous Elizabeth Peyraud, who now is prepared to make a new life for herself in a new locale among new people. In addition to the few remaining early settlers Met Musicale Hans Hess, who now lives in Sherwood Forest, and is head of the cello department at Chicago Musical college, was among the performers on the program that night. The benefit musicale was held outdoors on the terrace, shut out from the rest of the world by the lush trees which enclosed the place. The Public Service company erected a proscenium arch and blue flood lights for the occasion. There here, she leaves behind Mr. Peyraud’s son, Albert, a south side Chicagoan who is an advertising manager of a dental supply laboratory. is a soft Florida. Mrs. Henry, the second son, drink Peyraud manufacturer will take up in her brush again and return to portraits. When we asked her why particularly portraits, she gave us rather an appraising smile and simply said, “I like to look at people.” Jack Leeming, Paul Daube Complete Basic Training Pvt. Jack Leeming, son of the Thomas Leemings of Sheridan road, and Pvt. Paul Daube Jr., son of the senior Paul Daubes of Lambert Tree road, recently completed their army basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., and were appointed to leadership school at the camp. Both young men are graduates of Highland Park High school and of Brown university. They en- last week later, now with three sons. The Peyrauds were part of a little knot of persons who formed the art colony in those days. There were Renee Lavenent and Jens Jensen, Tom Wilder and George Carr, Alma Bigelow and Lionel Robertson, interior decorators; Ralph Fletcher Seymour, now a book publisher, in the art room at Ravinia school, to give the current crop of children an opportunity to see an interpreta- and Lawrence Buck, an architect. The Judson avenue house with its natural, wooded setting was the tered the army on February 7. Mrs. Daube Jr., the former Laurel Rosenthal, is staying with her parents, the Maurice A. Rosenthals at 261 Vine avenue, while her hus- tion of their surroundings by a man scene band were with local, familiar seenes filled the clouds and trees which of which 2-1364 Krysher nearly artist-husband, made him famous. There were Ravinia Wieboldts ' Dealers: for Peyraud, the sprightly éx there her before May, 1948. grown too “House Elizabeth lived she was MacDow- were scenes, displayed some of lovely parties. Mrs. Pey- is in service. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Wiss t isltax Miss Glader Engaged Wd Graduates Miss Mr. Delph Te Ds Ie Wirnetha Chick of S. Arenberg, Mrs. Albert daughter L. WHITE Thursday, June 14, 1951 L. Lundberg, Ave. Highland Mar. Park 2-1217 SUITS Type STAG SHORTS Lake Forest 2168 CE “THE a Mr. nounce and Mrs. the George engagement aie PLAY’S THE THING’ Be 3 F. Glader of Ridgewood of their daughter, drive, an- Georgia Ann to Donald Maurice Albright of Oak Park. Miss Glader and her fiance were graduated from Knox college in Galesburg, III., last Monday. She was secretary of the senior class and he was president. Mr. and Mrs. Glader attended the graduation exercises. No date has been set for the wedding since Mr. Albright expects to go in the service this summer. Miss Glader will teach at Lombard the new school term. DEER PARK MANITOWISH Owned Ben and and LODGE WATERS, WIS. Operated Ruth by Epstein In Chicago, call FRanklin “ ... and that’s how Annie Oakley saved Hoppy” 2-7100 Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 serve the luncheon, assisted by members of Mrs. Carl Howard’s group, who will prepare the dessert. Those planning to attend are asked to make their reservations with the activity chairman of the group to which they belong. A held special in work the parish meeting house will be of the church on July 19, at 10 am. to sew and make hospital dressings. Members wiches, are and asked coffee to will bring be sand- Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS served. 42 persuasive |, ounces for cool summer slimness= moothie by Strouse-Adler THANK YOU We wish to thank all our customers—new and old— who attended our Grand Open House Party May 31, June 1 and 2. Thank you—call again please— We lunch- will Central TRAVEL . . » Especially the play of your children. They are really on their best behavior when they romp and roam under the careful supervision of our qualified instructors . . . and what is more, we feed them two meals and care for them eight hours a day at no extra charge. knew you would like Mobilgas—America’s Marchi |. oy Little to wear, lots of C4 -results—let us fit you in a Smoothie today! Nylon and _ satin lastex panels, airy nylon lace sides. favorite. view Louise Dickinson Rich’s book, a: group R. ANSPACH BUREAU George 371 288 East Deerpath SUPT eon, to be held in the parish house of the church, Thursday, June 21, at 12:30 p.m. At 2 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, program chairman, will present Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe, who will re- eountry of Maine, | Mrs. Gordon Parks’ H. and TL St. “My Neck of the Woods,” a series of incidents based on Mrs. Rich’s experiences in the ‘backwoods ANYWHERE and Jantzens The last regular meeting before the start of the summer vacation of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian spring or Air Reservations, or Hotel Reservations See your local bonded and authorized Travel Agent Dress-Maker Luncheon June 21 the For Steamer Tours, Cruises BATHING Presbyterian Women be Service The Clothes Line, IJuc. Plan Annua! Spring will Reliable Travel Arenberg Johns avenue. Among the guests under the green and white striped tent hung with its baskets of petunias will be the Leo J. Sheridans of Dean avenue, the Eugene O’Rileys of N. St. Johns avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Rose Jr., of Glencoe avenue. Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff of S. Green Bay road is chairman of the benefit performance, and Mrs. Daniel F. Walsh of N. Green Bay road is president of the guild. church A of -” A series of summer dinner parties will be given on June 19 by members of the Mothers’ guild of the Immaculate Conception church before the benefit performance they will sponsor that night of “Show Boat” at the Music Theatre on Skokie highway at County Line road. Preceding the performance, which will raise money for the group’s charity fund, supper parties will be given at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George C. McClellan of Marion avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius C. Weed of Hazel avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Maiman of Princeton avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Tarpey of Laurel avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheahen and ONT Plan Dinner Parties Before Benefit Show J. Jane College of Green Bay road, was graduated from Centenary Junior college in Hackettstown, N. J., last Saturday afternoon. She was secretary-treasurer of the Leaders Corps in her senior year and a member of Delta Psi Omega, Sigma Epsilon Phi, the Book club and the Aquatic club. She plans to continue her education at Denison university, Granville, Ohio next fall. Miss Mildred Carlson, daughter of Mrs. Simon Carlson of Winnetka, wore a white satin gown with a full skirt and train for her marriage Saturday to Dr. Donald Tillman, son of the Arthur Tillmans of West Park avenue. The square neckline of her dress was trimmed in lace and she wore a satin halo cap from which cascaded a marquisette veil. She carried white roses. Mrs. Eugene Stobles of Corpus Christi, Tex., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, clad in a gown of creme de menthe taffeta. She carried a bouquet of daisies which matched her flowered head wreath. Mrs. Eleanor Anderson, Miss Emily Neiglick, and Miss Sylvia Fossum, all of Winnetka, wore similar dresses and head wreaths, and all carried daisies, in their role of bridesmaids. Burton Tillman was best man for his brother and another brother, Lawrence, ushered. Donald Johnson of Wheaton, Peter Mustric of Highland Park, and Paul Tillman, Chattanooga, Tenn., were the other ushers. The ceremony at 8 p.m. in Winnetka Bible church was followed by a reception in the Winnetka Women’s club. Dr. Tillman and his bride will live in Highland Park when they return from a wedding journey. Raymond From 1949 St. Johns Ave. Bros. Pontiac Highland Park, III. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 White with pretty blue touches, sizes SML. Girdle, 5 able crotch shield, Panty with detach$5.95 just one of Our summer-cool slimsters—conie see them all! CHAS, A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOOnRS Page 15 �Mostly r- Women Warren West Petersons for | Summer | Wedding eaval Mr. son and of Ridge Warren Jr., Nelson, Mr. Bonspiel Mrs. Warren road, are British Peterson and leaving take for uly a Wiss Vancy — Whddings Riggs | their July part son,| aa Vig | oe. Vuptial P rlies | kiss’ So Sunday, 6 for| where | — Miss Nancy McCoy Ensign Hotchkiss To Wed Saturday Guest of onor At A. Peter-| Columbia, will Betrothal Told Ballonger-Simpion Sa Engagements 6 Sunday, in a which d July has been summer bonspiel to be held there.| Ballenger 22, is chosen and his Simpson, for the date An by Robert fiancee, Alfred Miss afternoon G. List tea at her given home by Mrs. on Dell many of Ensign James Hotchfriends are in service that the list of ushers for his wedding will be indefinite until the day of the ceremony. Ensign Hotchkiss, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldup of Hughston McBain of Win- | They are planning a simple cerepre-nuptial parties given in honor | win road, will be married to Miss netka, Richard Wilde of Glencoe | mony to be held at the home of of Miss Nancy Riggs, who will be- Nancy McCoy, the daughter of Mrs. and Richard Johnston of San|the bridegroom-elect’s parents, the | Clifford H. Templeton of Winnetcome the bride of James Johnson Francisco, Calif., formerly of Glen-| 4. G. Ballengers of Vine avenue.| ka, in a ceremony at Christ church, Jr., of Chattanooga, Tenn., on | coe. The Petersons plan to have | Miss Winnetka, on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Simpson’s parents, the| Saturday at the Highland Park | their car shipped to them in Can-! 2 Chester Simpsons, will come from| Ensign Eugene Hotchkiss, James’ ada and they will motor back| Presbyterian church. twin brother, will serve as his best through Lake Louise, Banff and| ‘their home in Kansas City, Kan., On Monday evening the bride- man. |for the wedding. Mrs. Dale DunThe tentative list of ushers several of the western national elect was the guest of honor at a| includes his brother, parks in the United States can of Mission, Kan., will be her Frank, who Miss Janice Gage, whose enkitchen shower given by Mrs. Rob- will come from sister’s only attendant. Mr. BalBoston, Mass., Julie Peterson arrived from Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., last lenger will act as best man for his gagement to Mark Day, son of ert H. Olmsted Jr., of Pierce ave- where he has been doing post-gradPaul L. Days of Central nue, and on Tuesday afternoon uate work at MIT; /son, while Robert’s two brothers, ithe Ensign John Tuesday and plans to spend the avenue, was announced by her | Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, one of Caldwell, of Putney, Vt.; Ensign summer at the Joy Camp in Hazel- William, of Highland Park, and Walter, of Chicago, will serve as parents, the Leslie R. Gages of 'her bridesmaids, gave a luncheon Stephen J. Pollack of Highland hurst, Wis. This will be her third | in her honor at the Eriksen home Park who is now stationed aboard Bannockburn at a_ luncheon summer as a camper ushers. : np ai : A small reception will follow the destroyer USS Borie which will last week at Exmoor Country | on Broadview avenue. Her sister, Suzanne, home from h : club. Miss Gage is an alumna | Miss Betty Bushey, another of soon be docked in Norfolk, Va.; Colorado college in Colorado the ceremony, and the young couple is planning a two weeks’ Riggs’ attendants, gave the and George Grimes of Highland Springs, will attend summer school of Hiahland Park High school |Miss wedding trip to New York and spinster dinner for her last eve- Park. at Lake Forest college. Suzanne and Frances Shimer college, | ning at the Bushey home on Carol | Miss McCoy will be given away ushered for her friend, Mimi Roth, | Bermuda. They will be at home and at present is studying at |court, and Miss Joan Cregier of by her after August 15 at 1560 Lake Shore step-brother, Mansfield daughter of Dr. Karl Roth a pro- drive, Chicago. the American Academy of Art | Dallas, Tex., a former Highland Templeton of Winnetka. Her mafessor at Lake Forest college, at in Chicago. Mr. Day attended | Park resident, will give a luncheon tron of honor will be her sister-inMiss Roth’s graduation from Ferry |New Trier and Hiahland Park ;}at the Moraine hotel, this after- law, Mrs. Templeton, and her Hall recently. Robert Jones Graduates |Hiah schools and Lake Forest | noon. bridesmaids will be Miss Barbara From Colorado College; ‘college. He served in the Army | Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. | Nielson of Winnetka and Miss KaMiss Mary Beth Turner To Enter Service Soon | Air Force in Wor!d War Il. The I. S. Riggs, Nancy’s parents, will ‘trina Schmidt of Glencoe. Ensign Hotchkiss is presently Has Guest from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones| young people plan to be mar-|8ive a cocktail party for the bridal |Sroup at their home on Lakeside stationed with the Navy in Washried in the late summer. of Cary avenue, returned recently Miss Mary Beth Turner, daugh| place. They will also be hosts at a |ington, D.C. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tur-|from Colorado Springs where they rehearsal dinner at Exmoor Counner of Michigan avenue, has as her | attended the graduation exercises try club later in the evening. Sue D’Sinter houseguest, Miss Joyce Shea of | of their son, Robert, at Colorado Toni Murphey, Mr. Peterson’s rink will be made |Toni their place wedding. Palm Beach, Fla., who will be here | college. A graduate of Lake Forest | Give Tea For Judith Easton |of On the on June Saturday 5 began a afternoon bridesmaids, Miss round of |Returns From School another Nancy When Miss Nancy Howe, daughbridal | ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Howe at her |of Ashland avenue, returned home Returns From College |for the summer vacation from WilClague,|Parris Island, S.C., where he will|4aughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. D’-| liam and Mary college, Richmond, The bridegroom and his parents, Miss Courtney Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley|take a 10-week course at the Ma-|Sinter of Marion avenue, gave a| Dr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Va., last Saturday, she was just in R. Clague of Woodland avenue, has|rine Officer’s Training school. | tea on Monday for 50 members of Chattanooga, Tenn., will arrive in | time for the round of parties being |given for Miss Nancy Riggs in Park on Friday. returned from Colorado college in Other Highland Parkers back| their class at Highland Park High | Highland whose wedding she is to be a Colorado Springs, where she has| from Colorado college for the sum-|S¢hool, honoring Judith Easton who | bridesmaid. Miss Howe, who precompleted her freshman year. Miss | mer are John Sickle, son of the M. | is moving to Florida tomorrow with was held be- | viously studied for three years at Clague, a graduate of Roycemore,|S. Sickles of Lake street, and | her parents, the J. Mills Eastons of | at the party which tween the hours of 3 and 5 in the |Drake university, is majoring in is a member of Gamma Phi Beta| Charles Rubens, son of the Walter | Judson avenue. Mrs. Easton was invited to pour garden of the Murpheys’ home. ‘interior decoration. sorority. L. Rubens of Beech street. for three weeks. |academy, Robert majored in ge-| Miss Toni Murphey, daughter of | Howe, will entertain the ology and received a Bachelor of | | the James M. Murpheys of Bronson! | party at a_ buffet lunch Arts degree. He will leave HighSue _ D’Sinter, |home on Ashland place. land Park the end of the month for | avenue, and Miss | Candidly Speaking — Mrs. William B. Martin in striped hose, pointed toe slippers and a knee- Mrs. Philip N. Gould and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere applaud one of the amusing skits presented by the four Infant Welfare groups of Highland Park and Ravinia at their recent spring luncheon in the Moraine hotel. Page 16 | length frock, in the ‘Parisian was one of the Fashion models Show’ preMrs. Darwin sented by the Wings. Rummell was the commentator, and Mrs. John Seabury, the accompanist. Mrs. Warner Smoot and Mrs. John Kies (left to right), dressed in junior outfits, were at the microphone for the song and dance skit presented by 13 members, dressed as little girls, in the Junior group’s skit. In other skits, the Seniors gave a clever forecast of an Infant Welfare meeting 100 years from now, and the Intermediates presented a glimpse into an average chaotic day of a member. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Whess oLadany, Whe Whds pune 24 Ladany, whose Robert Hirsch 24 in the home Jules Ladanys has been the several recent Miss Rosalia Marquart and Miss Christine MacMartin were cohostesses at a luncheon for Miss Ladany at the Tally Ho restaurant in Evanston on June 7, and a brunch at the Chicago home of Miss Susan Kunstadter, who will be an attendant, honored her last Saturday. Mrs. Henry Isaacs of the Shoreland hotel, Miss Ladany’s grandmother, gave a luncheon for her at the Pump room on Tuesday; and a kitchen shower will be given in her honor on Saturday by aunt, Mrs. William Ladany, at home on Linden avenue. Miss of Ladany honor at will be another the shower her her guest on Wednesday, June 20, given by her cousin, Mrs. Henry Newman, at her home on Linden avenue in Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Newman will be one of the bridal attendants. Miss Rosalind Fox will give a luncheon in the bride-elect’s honor at the Ridge avenue home of her parents the Vernon Foxes on Friday, June 22. A barbecue dinner is scheduled for Miss Ladany and her fiance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman on Lincoln avenue on the evening of June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch of Waverly avenue, parents of the bridegroom, will give the bridal dinner for the young couple at Northmoore Country club on Saturday evening, June 23. Miss Mary Bezark of South Sheridan road is also planning to give a luncheon at her home in Miss Ladany’s honor during the week before the wedding. A group of Mr. Hirsch’s fellow medical students gave a party in his honor on the night of June 11 at their residence at Abbott hall, on the downtown campus of Northwestern university. Attend Dinner Dance For NU Class of ‘26 Moulton, 384 graduwas ated from Monticello college, Alton, Ill., last Sunday. Her parents, the Arthur H. MoulMiss Nancy Cakland drive, tons attended the commencement exercises. Miss Moulton is a member of the Monticello Christian associa- tion, the social committee, the choir, and glee club, and is treasurer of the Science club. Cadet Vaughn Ryan Given Honor at Culver Academy Cadet H. Vaughn Ryan Jr., son of the Harold V. Ryans of Central avenue, has been promoted from sergeant to lieutenant at Culver Military academy, where he will be a first classman (fourth year man) when he returns to classes there on September 5. Lt. Ryan was also accorded one of the highest possible military honors at Culver last week. when he was appointed “Company Culvers Officer in Company A of the Infantry for the next school year,” the academy’s public relations department has announced. His appointment to the ROTC commissioned office for his senior year was by vote of this year’s Mrs. A. D. Weaver of Delta road, | her daughter Martha and son Dennison, will be leaving June 25 to make their home in Johnstown, N.Y., where another daughter, Christine, Mrs. F. T. Sutton Jr., now lives. The Weavers have been residents of Highland Park since 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Forest avenue, Wilmette, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian Charlotte, to Lawrence Gieser Tillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman of West Park avenue. Dennison is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and was awarded his varsity letter for participation on the Wabash college golf team during the past season. On April 7 his engagement was announced to Grace Van Ornum, the daughter of the Harry J. Van Ornums of South Green Bay road. No date has yet been set for the wedding. Whether Dennison will begin his post-graduate studies at an eastern school next fall will depend upon his draft status at that time. Martha will transfer from Bowling Green college to a school nearer her new home. The Weaver residence at 681 Delta road has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Friesem of Chicago who have a two-year-old daughter, Ellen. Only values able the Want and opportunities elsewhere. Miss Joan Cregier Park arrived Sunday Ads offer Read them BEAUTY Thursday, Specialize June 14, 1951 2512 N. Deere Park drive, was graduated from Stephens College for Women, Columbia, Mo., on May 29. She was awarded an Associate in Arts degree. Highland Park Represented On List of Subscribers For Oak Brook Steeplechase Mr. mother Mrs. Francis E. and Star Mrs. Lake Home Philip N. Gould of Westview road, and their daughter, Nancy, will stay at their summer home at Star Lake, near Saynor, Wis., the first three weeks in July. This will be the first summer that their son, John, will not be accompanying them north. John, who has just completed his sophomore year at Highland Park High school, will be a life guard at Green Acres Country club during the vacation period. Miss Joyce Lynch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch of Prospect avenue, is one of the subscribers for the fifth annual Oak Brook Steeplechase which will be staged on June 23 by the Hunts Racing association. Another subscriber is R. Bruce Baldwin, of Lake Forest, whose Baldwin lives on Hazel avenue. The steeplechase, which will include six races, will be run on the Oak Brook course northwest of Hinsdale. There are subscribers from 12 states and the District of Columbia. Ves @ PORTRAITS @ 39g ei CANDID =x - %wn WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL 2ay 710N OF PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 PHONE WADE ST. HI! 2-3199 laa = amous by CARTER in We are proud to announce that you may come for your CARTER’S Whether you seek a complete CARTER $7 50 to us underthings! undies for “‘Layette”’ for the little infant— .......- we will be able to supply your needs. Extra $350 SALON in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience kinds, Their a girl 14, a boy 8, or even 1815 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Miss Barbara Gail Riskind, daughter of the David A. Ris- afternoon TUES., WED. Roux or Miss Clairol Color Baths—AIll Shades. ........ CLASSIQUE now! Philip Goulds Plan Stay At “THUN - THOOT™ Cold Waves $80 up Haircut avail- club will follow the ceremony. | ESTHER PERKINS Glo Tone Machineless Permanent Wave Comp. not mette Woman’s W. to spend a short vacation with her grandmother Mrs. A. B. Irwin 0% Central street. Miss Cregier, a former Highland Park resident, now lives in Dallas, Tex. MON., amazing They plan to be married in an evening ceremony on July 21 at St. John’s Lutheran church in Wilmette. The Rev. J. H. Gockle will officiate. A reception at the Wil- cadet commissioned officers, the ROTC War Department staff, and the academic faculty. Vaughn returned home from the academy on Wednesday of last week, accompanied by his mother and Miss Barbara Barnes, daughter of the E. P. Barneses of Lincoln avenue, who were in Culver, Ind., for the graduation festivities. Miss Barnes and Lt. Ryan attended the academy’s formal graduation ball on June 5. Highland Engagement Of Lawrence Tillman And Vivian C. Smith Miss Cregier Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Frances J. Nosek of Sunset road, attended a dinnerdance at the Villa Moderne last Friday night honoring the reunion of the class of 1926 at Northwestern university where Mr. Nosek was a student. Reveal Plans to Move Soon To Johnstown, N.Y. Dennison, whose friends call him “Cotton” was graduated from Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind., on June 3. Martha, a junior at Bowling Green college in Ohio, took her final examinations early and was able to be present, with her mother, at her brother’s graduation. The pre-nuptial parties began with the one given by Miss Laurie Tabin of Glencoe, Miss Carol Swidler and Miss Jean Meyerhoff at the Meyerhoff home on May 19. Degree MERICA-S83™ eles Wins ¥, of P arties Miss Audrey Jane marriage to Michael will take place June of her parents, the of Waverly road, guest of honor at parties. A. D. Weaver Family College Graduate Rae Waves The Style Shop 502 HI Central (Open 2-6944 Friday Evenings) Page 17 �Graduates from Vassar College Mr. and sheim of turned S. last keepsie, the Mrs. Leonard Green Bay Monday college. Their received her Mr. Flor- at daughter, bachelor of moved from Roslyn circle, west Lilliana, arts of Oak of John their to home a Deerfield. They de- Park. 864 home returned State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Unusual HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home Ann in Highland Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. the Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Gotaas of Washington place, Highland Park, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sonja, to Kenneth E. Peterson, son of the Carl Petersons of Des Moines, la. The young couple will be married on August 11 in’ Zion Lutheran’ church, Highwood. Miss Gotaas was graduated from Augustana college, Rock Island, IlII., with a Bachelor of Arts degree last Monday. Mr. Peterson is also a graduate of Augustana college and now attends the Augustana Theological seminary. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. us your problem. Full ABBOTT information Highland Highland on request. 327 Central HOUSE Park, Illinois Park 2-6080 Ave. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully 4 guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 The Want-Ad interesting facts tunities. Don’t section is filled with and golden oppor- miss it! = Deerfield 4 ‘ Pay oc | 2290 and HI Green Bay 2-0202 planned Bonnie by McFar- 539 Ave. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ets Bae 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:30, Russell Whitney as queen and king. Elected by secret ballot of the junior class, the winners’ names were kept secret until Saturday night. The king and queen’s court consisted of Patty Hunt, Sue Aaron, Beverly Hutchins, Joel Davis, Frank Picchietti and Hugh Zimmerman, runners-up in the contest. Guests of honor included parents of the members of the Prom’s executive committee and the class sponsors, Miss Linda Rodenbeck and Miss Lila Lauderdale. The parents were Frederick Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Central committee, included a fence around half the room, separating the dance floor from the tables and chairs that lined the length of the room. The entrance to the dance floor was an archway covered with 2,000 artificial flowers made by the junior girls and sprayed with a floral scented perfume. Refreshments included punch and ice cream. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Roxanne Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Spen- Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! and cer Keare, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Harris, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Perlman. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH : decorations Ferguson land, co-chairmen of the decoration Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. Tell The number of Highland Park High school students who turned out for the Junior Prom Saturday night exceeded even last year’s record breaking attendance, the Prom committee reported on Tuesday. They danced from 9 p.m. to midnight to the music of Fletcher Butler and his seven piece orchestra. Chicago. ABBOTT Degree Crowd Attends HPHS Jr. Prom have at country Wins Record Breaking Engaged R. Dolan recently from a three-day visit to Notre Dame where they witnessed the graduation of their son, Richard. He received his AB degree in the school of speech and has taken a position with an oil company in Vassar gree. Miss Florsheim recently led the Yale ball with her escort Gregg _ Begg Mrs. re- they attended exercises and Pough- road, from N. Y., where graduation S. Dolans Move To Deerfield 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Uhlmann Graduates Frederick Godfrey Uhlmann, son of the Richard F. Uhlmanns, 85 Oakmont road, was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree recently at Washington and Lee university. He is a member of Zeta Beta Tau, social fraternity, and was elected to the White Friars, honorary sophomore society. He also played on the varsity lacrosse squad. Miss Joan E. Smith, daughter of the Ormas G. Smiths of 171 Indian Tree drive, was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree at Carleton college’s commencement exercises on Monday. A sociology major, she was a member of several committees of the Carleton Student association and of the Women’s league; and was a member of the Sociology club and Orchesis, the modern dance group. Miss Smith’s parents and her aunt, Miss Louise Brume, also of Indian Tree drive, were in Northfield, Minn., for the Senior tea which honored the graduating class on Saturday; the Baccalaureate service on Sunday, and the commencement rites on Monday. They returned home with Joan Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Snobble Return After Two Years of Study and Skiing in Europe Mr. and rived Mr. Mrs. at the and John home Mrs. Snobble of her Robert H. ar- parents, Morris on 5 5 1 3 PENISPS BPS3 ONO IOI NP rs r . * : : rs .)-G—) - 0) Ge 8) Ge... C.-C) Sy Sy rs | © m5 G0 y - Ge Dy 3oN = BD - Ge. - 0- ea 2 oe] Ga - )- Wises? aan CG) - - en Tr a 7? WwW 5 GC) - 8) - GS rs SY 0- O ) ) - )- C ia iS oe rt ask for.“ PREMIUM SERVICE” 30 bs. 04 3 10¢ -” each add'l. pound when sent with Premium se ee it se dered re m it Shirt. ey ee ey % this in at Northwestern university winter. The Snobbles share an interest skiing and spent much time on the slopes at Davos, Switzerland and in Norway. They studied at schools in Grenoble, France and in Austria; and Mr. Snobble acted as an education advisor to the army in Germany. They also traveled to England before sailing home aboard the New Amsterdam. Mrs. Snobble, the former Barb- ara Morris, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. and Vassar college. Mr. Snobble, son of the J. E. Snobbles of Hazel avenue, was graduated from Fountain Valley, Colo., where he later taught for three years, and Dartmouth college. e Sseet Zafye bundle Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laun- gree YAN) yea 29 SHIRTS 10¢ ... aaa. New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. CG) 7» =r C=) Serre +6). e PSE =) ae A -D -)-0)- OG MDa iy S. Green Bay road, last Thursday after two years of travel and study in Europe. Mr. Snobble has been studying mountain geography, history and geology in Europe and plans to work for his doctor’s de- hatharine * ibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city placement service. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence NEW CLASSES JULY 9 Chicago and New York only Page 18 Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Women’s GOP Club To Have Women Set Last Meeting Outing At Stoneybroke Farm James Simpson chairman of Jr., Lake Republican ter has will arranged by C. H. Club Has 1500 publican women in the district upon wood Gregori place, or of Brittany Miss Thoretta| held Mau, will be members gifts. membership Miss Joyce Day Godie, committee of the Lake County Young Republicans and who is organizing a Young Republican club in Highland Park. The} | first meeting of the local or|ganization was held Monday |night at the home of the Ells- worth Mills’, 1915 S. Sheridan road. Young people interested in joining the club are asked to telephone Miss Godie at HI 2-4248. Campbell Chapter To Hold Matrons and Patrons Night Campbell 8 p.m. regent, an initiation of and exchange of Mrs. Gordon chairman, set, are will and games planned. Vines, award and re- the Chapter Eastern Star of will the Order hold ma- Felton-Baldrini Wedding to Take Place on June 23 Final plans for the wedding of Miss Constance Felton, the daugh|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton |of Chicago, and Richard Baldrini, ithe son of the Frank Baldrinis of Highwood, will be made this week'end when the young couple re- {turns ers’ from college Illinois Normal at Normal, Teach- III. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 23, at 12 noon at St. James church in Highwood. The Baldrini. family will give the bridal luncheon at the Hunt room of the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. The reception following the wedding will be held in the Rogers Park Woman’s club at 7:30. The young trip to the the wedding. couple is planning a east coast following _ Joan and Gordon Sheahen Return Ne Photography by Jay Mrs. Edward Gembra is the former Miss Velma Vander Bloomen, daughter of the John Vander Bloomens of North Her marriage to the son of Stanley Gembra avenue, Highwood. of North Chicago and the late Mrs. Gembra took place May 26 in St. James church. When Mr. and Mrs. Gembra return from a wedding trip to Florida they will be at home in High- wood. Mexico has City, been pology and Mexico taking courses sociology where in she anthro- at Mexico City Weekend The avenue, Visitors Arthur had B. Craigs, as their 616 Laurel houseguests From Their Colleges college. She was graduated last on a recent weekend their son and Gordon Sheahen returned from year from Illinois college in Jackdaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Both are graduates of Marquette university in Milwaukee, | sonville. | Bradford Craig, and the younger Wis., last Thursday where he has Highland Park High school. They completed his junior year. His sis- are the son and daughter of the Mrs. Craig’s parents, the William R. Slaughters, all of Peoria, Ill. ter, Joan, returned Saturday from Lloyd Sheahens of Kimball road. Seniors Sing Swan Song Original skits by members of the graduating class highlighted the Senior Day assembly the closing days of Highland Park High school. Above, left to right, Patsy Peterson, Carol Trangmar and Mac Nelson enter1951 at senior Moose of Lambert Tree road, who has recently been elected a member-at-large of the executive road. 14, chap- the Installation of new officers will be held at the Moose home June 23 | with dancing and refreshments following the ceremonies. trons and patrons night next WedTwo HP Residents Awarded nesday at 7:30 o’clock at the MaDegrees by Purdue University | sonic temple, North avenue and Highland Parkers Charles B. | Lauretta place. Mr. and Mrs. Carl worthy matron and Sherwin and James C. Stephenson | Thorsell, were awarded degrees of bachelor | worthy patron of Mayflower chapof science in mechanical engineer- ter, Wauconda, will preside in the ing at Purdue university’s gradu- east. A social hour and refreshments ation ceremonies on Sunday. will follow the meeting. Mrs. Earl | Charles is the son of the Edward is worthy matron and B. Sherwins of N. Sheridan road, Spangler and John’s parents are the S. C. Fenner Spalding is worthy patron of Campbell chapter. Stephensons of Clavey lane. June season Serving on the committee of the month are Mrs. Fred Rainey, Mrs. Fred Varner, Mrs. Gordon Strub, Mrs. Warren Pettis, and Mrs, Lee Golden. of ‘Thursday, at Wednesday a necklace freshments Members receipt of application and the payment of current dues. The 13th district consists of all of Lake county and several neighboring townships in Cook county. Application for membership may be made to Mrs. Irl Marshall, Lake county membership chairman, 1100 Waukegan road, Deerfield; Mrs. William L. Winters, county cochairman, of 188 Laurel avenue; Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of Lake-| the Moose, preside. birthday Wallace. | The Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district, has a membership of 1,500 women, banded together to work for a GOP victory in ’52. It welcomes to its membership any interested Re- be next of of the Richard new in-| In addition, an amusing and formative political skit will be pre-| sented by the Deerfield-Shields Women’s Republican club. The hosts will serve coffee and lemonade to the guests who will bring their own picnic lunches Stoneybroke farm is located onehalf mile west of Route 41 and one mile south of Wadsworth road. will There vited the club’s entire membership to arrive at the farm at 11 a.m.| and spend the day—to swim, to picnic around the swimming pool and grounds, and to see a special showing of exhibition and working dogs, 806, Mrs. in-| meeting Women home Republican | county, last for the Young % Of the Season The The Women’s Republican club of | the 13th Congressional district will | have “A Day in the Country” next) Monday at Stoneybroke farm near | Wadsworth. r of Moose in HPHS Assembly tained with several songs, and at right, the seniors poke light hearted fun at themselves and faculty members in a classroom scene. right, Carol Halvorson, Sue Livingston and Judy Kaplan. Seated, left to Page 19 �aes oe Siaacs Is Ekgigad te Wed Saturday tele Whd Lois Jean Mr. and Marks, Mrs. | Scholarship Marks, bert os Wins Lions Club’s Annual pean T. Marks of of Miss Marks Highwood tendant, of Northbrook best man. Grant will be Ill., the Pa- of of daughter this Lynn, in occu- Milwaukeemonth, after nine months in Chicago training of Mrs. Ridge, J. degree have Milwaukee a graduate is the from college will Park Harold B.S. clinical of Cur- and Winnetka. Dr. therapy Austin of Mr. who pational she to son her and A reception for the young couple will be held following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Marks of Walker avenue. the daughter, receives which Jr., her Hoggatt late Frisbie, announce Lynn, Lynn, Downer Haines’ O. O. road of formerly Miss of C. Hoggatt, Gilbert Levernier Mr. Mrs. Jane wood e Hoggatt Pierce tricia has chosen Joan Witt to be her only at- while and 238 to ( engagement The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein will return from his new pastorate in Joliet to perform the ceremony, which will be held at the Bethany United Evangelical church at 7:30 p.m. Lynn Cngaged Mr. of Ridgewood drive, will become the bride of Robert Frederick Haines, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haines of Glencoe, on Saturday. of bitte Hane 45 the daughter Alfred DP hospitals. Highland She Park is High school. Mr. Julius scholarship Hoggatt is a 1951 graduate Laegeler (right) presents a certificate to Don Keller, winner of this year’s $300] of Northwestern university and is award of the Highland Park Lions club, while Burt D. Greene (left), Lions pres- | working on his master’s dgeree in ident, waits to extend his congratulations. Don, who is the son of the Frank Kellers of|economics. He is a member of Turn to the Want-Ad section for; Burton avenue, plans to study engineering at Purdue university. Highland Park Lions club|Kappa Sigma fraternity. “Hard-to-find” items there at money- | presents a scholarship each year to a worthy member of the graduating class of Highland} The young couple is planning saving prices! | Park High school. an early spring wedding in 1952. Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:30 to 8:00 P.M., Station WBKB, Channel 4. a otners «= talk about ¢ tf; Out re y y | B-WAY CHOICE ! mercy now proudly makes available a triple choice in transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost. There's also silent-ease standard transmission. It’s proof that may astonish you, but it’s no Facts SLE ARTI Prove e | E YES, OFFICIAL REGISTRATIONS PROVE THAT 92% OF ALL MERCURYS EVER BUILT FOR USE IN THIS COUNTRY ARE STILL ON THE ROAD! Extra Durability— Mercury's heavygage, all-steel body and frame special “bridge-type” bracing, reinforcing, welding—to withstand hard use. Less Maintenance—Mercury engine features like “controlled finish” cylinder . Miles has walls, “full-flow” cooling, and chromeplated top piston rings help assure top performance for thousands of extra miles. p : | | ‘ YES, MILE AFTER MILE OF TESTING—UNDER WORST POSSIBLE DRIVING CONDITIONS— PROVES MERCURY’S AMAZING DURABILITY. The Mercury you see in showrooms is built to withstand rougher handling than you will probably ever give it. Every part of the Mercury—the chassis, body, steering assembly, the “Hi-Power Compression” engine—is test proven last years expect! to serve, to perform, longer than you'd surprise to Mercury owners. They know the dependability of their cars—the brawny frames, powerful engines, sturdy bodies. They know about the economy that took first-in-class honors two years in a row in Mobilgas Economy Run. They know about low upkeep, too! And your Mercury dealer can tell you his experience regarding resale value. He'll show you why your Mercury’s value stays up—and he'll even prove it with used car market reports. Just one more way you save with the great new Mercury! to ever Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. ur life! ‘ty ir today— MERCURY For the buy of yo HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Page | 20 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 . Thursday, June 14, 1951 �YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT (“LILLEZe DRUGS witha REPUTATION 49¢ Flexible Plastic THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Right Reserve= el 501 SATURDAY Safe Snap-Shu “POP OUT” | 25: COIN SALE CUBE TRAY ‘ave on‘ : | 3%: TOOTH PURSE , BRUSHES edories QE | Reet T! | Dw 39° CENTRAL Aye 3 Sizes TAMPAX Sanitary protection worn internally Box of 10... 39° WALGREEN’S MILK of MAGNESIA Pint size, Better Photos, Less Cost QUALITY PHOTO-FINISHING! RUBBING ALCOHOL 43° uve’ PAPER NAPKINS 9: 95° RINSO POWDER 31°. 23c Bottle limit 1. ISOPROPYL COMPOUND. 69° KREME Hair Tonic Leaves no white flakes. c 4 ounces 49 PACKAGE LARGE PINT. (Limit 1) , PACKAGE FOR LESS! Sat Quart WASHING & 22>! 8Q¢ AMMONIA B 2: 23° *"”” i 6 to 39 Carry case. Pe: thte GIFTS DAD y GOOD, CAN'T SLEEP? MUL Dw Get 30 Tablets yours today. SMOKING PLEASURE GIFTS FOR HIS ~— 19¢ Pack New LOW Price! Giant Tube Give COLGATE DENTAL CREAM | AMITY Po-Do | Golf Balls 4 4 S34A59 4447 ree 3) Give Dad Tobacco umidor POT EO Odo-Ro-No Deodorant ROGERS LA =} SEN. ADELUXE : Perfecto “La at — | Giftable Cigars P. A. or Half & Half 75c . = —> Box of | san. 40 POUCH, $3.25 Fragrancia” | BOX of 50 CIGARS Grand — c very pigskin ZIPPER Waterproof MAN’S HAIR Q BRUSH oe 995 fine leather... . 132 PLASTERS ais Plus fed. With new Phenylium Pack tax VALU-PLAN Golden Bright aluminum Pack of 20 ih . Schick # BLADES —~ sin. FAN AT 51 OFF Powerful c 73 motor 98 June 14, 1951 . ig nenne 8° §9° @Qc ppt Boma FOR LESS! 75¢ Bayer Aspiring: ¢ Automatic Bottle 12- -ouncer of 100 tablets Super-Buys! 60-Gauge Feminine Syringe Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds Thursday, for -stl[ Glory’s Lovely TAPE Ab 35c size. 1"x5-yds. c 69 “Jewelite” club style..... FINE WATCH BANDS L322 1 . duck . 10¢ Ash Tray 2 for | 1° Eversharp 4-oz. (Limit 1). BAG 16-incher. Powder or Crystals 322 50 Generous jar ADHESIVE BORIC ACID Seichaih Billfold & Key Case 6 for 2.95 = LA PALINA IDEALS | Fiery. Some Shut-Eye ee Choose POPular (Limit 2) Reg. Glistening 10-ouncers. (Limit 2) UL) cits, 3c BOTTLE GOLD TUMBLERS OF 80. (Limit 2) We’ve a Wonderful Selection of VACUUM IRIDESCENT . 1 CHROMED IRON 23 Light and ie balanced 33° 3 499 : ‘ LENTHERIC LOTION ; ' “After Shave.” Big bottle’... $1 prs. ae *With ‘ ! wv Lon (15-Denier) $3 in purchases EVER-READY Ks on Valu-Plan i Card. $5 Badgerlon, lucite grip . eee ; Page 21 �Dr. and Mrs. Walter Humble HP Camera Club To Meet Monday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald) Muzik The Highland Park Camera club will hold its next meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Recreation center. There will be an_ exhibition © of prints taken in May of a field trip to the Waukegan waterfront. The public is invited to these meetings which are held the first and third Mondays of each month. Those interested may call the membership chairman, Miss Arlene Goodhart at HI 2-3252. Contemporary Hypnotist Club To See At Next Meeting The next meeting of the Contemporary club of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be held at the Winnetka Community house in Winnetka on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Bert Holtke, strate the art meeting which young people Refreshments will follow. Susan The marriage of Miss Miriam Elise Roberts Wichman, Studio The S. Wichmans ; Everett Humble United Evangelical of Chicago, Humble and took church. lowed by a reception Dr. of St. Johns avenue, The in the his bride will place May wedding Highland make in the was Park Woman’‘s home First) back all women at home summer. Social meetings planned A welcome and beach for July and party has ¢or the July atin been August. ” planned fol- Bett’s club.| Make it a habit to read the Want Conception every week before laying your Ads May in Chicago. | paper aside! automatic drives. } Cc He church after their exchange of nuptial vows on 19 before the bridegroom’s uncle, the Rev. Martin Muzik. The bride is the former Miss Gloria Cortesi, daughter of the Dominic Cortesis of Deerfield road, Highland Park, and Mr. Muzik is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzik of Highwood avenue, Highwood. The young people will make their home in Highwood. Graduates From Barat College Returns from Onarga, Ill. Miss Margaret Ellen Bowden, Mrs. William Guyot, 626 Glendaughter of Mrs. George Bowden,| view avenue, returned last week813 Central avenue, and the late|end from an eight-week visit at Mr. Bowden, was among the gradu-|the home of her daughter, Mrs. ates at Barat college on June 5. A|Mary Guyot Umbach, in Onarga, graduate of Holy Child High school,| Ill. Mrs. Guyot stayed with her Miss Bowden majored in art at col-| grandsons, David, 14, and Jonathon, lege and received a Bachelor of |9, while their mother was hospitalArts degree. |ized in Chicago. Styled ahead, too, is this ’51 Ford! Its new “ColorKeyed” Fordcraft Fabrics . its beautiful new “SafetyGlow” Control Panel . . . and its other interior fittings are “Custom-Keyed” to exterior colors. And you'll drive with just-right seat height and angle thanks to new Automatic Posture Control. ‘ Photo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Muzik leave the altar of Immaculate With 43 “Look Ahead” features, the ’51 Ford really steps ahead for the years ahead! You ride in new comfort with Ford’s new Automatic Ride Control continuously adjusting the ride to the road. You drive with new ease, with Fordomatic* the newest, finest, most flexible of all . i Hf Ga , ceremony their the to Dr. Walter|are 19 will daughter | college men for of the Frank club USN, will demonof hypnotism at the is open to all single on the North Shore. and a social hour Patricia Coleman Becomes * Bride — | *Optionai en V-8 models at extra cost. _ Equipment, You can pay more... accessories and trim subject fo change without notice. but you can’t buy better! a V-8 or Six, whichever Ford power plant you pick, you’ll find fuel savings galore. Maker squeezes For Ford's Automatic Mileage the last ounce of power out of every —— drop of gas . . . gives you high compression performance with regular gas, And you'll find that Ford’s new Water- 5 \ Come proof Ignition System starts you quick in wettest weather. N. ST. JOHNS Page 22 AVE. HIGHLAND : Bett’s in for a "Test PARK PHONE Photo The former Miss Patricia Coleman’s bridal veil is arranged by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Coleman, her matron of honor, before they leave for St. James church, where the Drive” Rev. James Gleeson pronounced the vows which united the Herbert Allen Colemans’ daughter and Pvt. John Freimuth, PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 s HI 2-0710 son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freimuth of Chicago. The bride’s parents reside at 630 Glenview avenue. The ceremony on May 19 was followed by an evening reception in the Moose home. The young couple will live in Fort Monmouth, N.J., where Pvt. Freimuth is stationed with the signal corps. Thursday, June 24, 1951 �rf igidaire 118 GREAT! Made for once-aweek shopping! Plenty of space—and the right kind of cold—for keeping foods safe from one shopping trip to the next. KEEPS A WHOLE WEEKS SUPPLY --UP TO 45 LBS. OF FROZEN KEEPS A WHOLE WEEKS SUPPLY OF ALL YouR EVERYDAY FOODS KEEPS A WHOLE WEEKS SUPPLY --UP TO 4 BUSHEL FRUITS, VEGETABLES ee ee Model DO-107 $382.75 models Frigidaire from $194.75 sane wee hn Spare new all foods in all three cold zones! wii WE Other SAFE-Cold from Frigidaire’s famous Meter- Miser mechanism protects EASY TERMS! 65 WEEKS TO PAY For Service on Any Electrical Appliance — Washing Machine — Refrigerator — Irons — Toasters — etc., Call on Our Own Expertly Trained Staff of Service Engineers. CALL Faave wat® Highwood 917 and one-half blocks north of Moraine _ Thursday, June 14, 1951 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Radio & Television Co. WAUKEGAN Tel. One TODAY HI 2-6260 AVE., Laverne Rd., viaduct east of tracks. Cioni, HIGHLAND Mgr. PARK John Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. ‘Page 23 �. _ ‘ Since Sunday June 17 is Father'sDc “Father Gets a Break at the Fel A tremendous selling of year round and summer Quality Suits ~ $5500 $5950 $6500 $6950 This is a timely selling event when “Fathers’ and prospective “Fathers” can select a fine quality suit for hot summer days or year ‘round wear and save many dollars. We have selected over a hundred of our regular stock suits for this occasion. Every suit is all wool, and many are imported woolens. to look these over. An unbelievable Stop in early special on Sportcoats $2950 $3500 $3950 “2 heirs Because Right from our stock we have made a selection of sportcoats to be offered during this sale. Many coats are fine lightweight wools and rayons—perfect for now. Regular weight coats adverti 3 charges, are also included in this special group. Open Evenings. All Day Wednesday. r Friday Monday and Page 24 Thursday, June 14, 1951 o ; �Special on New Company” undreds Summer Cottons of fine Quality Slacks 795 $895 $995 $ gus 2 pairs $12. This is a great value. Fine quality slacks offered at a very low price. When those hot days arrive you will need plenty of slacks. This is your op- portunity to stock up. limited quantity of fine Knit Shirts $100 values savings he great items there ryaways or will phone to on be $2.95 to make values these your selection $14.95 to no orders | COMPANY Thursday, June 14, 1951 which from Hundreds $ & Comfortably and $8 Air Conditioned Throughout the Store ‘Page 25 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Phone: HI 2-1695 Church The Rev. William Atkinson D. D., Minister The Rev. will preserve kingdom.” Edward W. Young, Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, June 17 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will preach. TUESDAY, 7:30 June p.m. 19 Boy Scout in the Scout room. FRIDAY, June 22 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. ice in the sanctuary. Troop 324 Prayer serv- FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 17 10 a.m. Combined Sunday school Children’s service. and worship day. Promotion of Sunday schoool scholars. 7 People’s Young p.m. “Be June Missionary of Mrs. 22 FRIDAY, June 8 p.m. the Daily Graduation exercises of Vacation Bible school. knows no and rejoice lapse from and eternal, changed (p. 470). to in nor return have its remained eternal to Stanley Harry Hershman, 18 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. Holy communion will be celebrated daily at 7:30 a.m. EV. High Street Rev. LUTHERAN 10:30 a.m. summer TUESDAY, 8 p.m. ary June Young Pastor Richard Allan FIRST service of Markin. CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, June 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, June 21 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man’s origin, individuality an omnipotent, omniscient God, and next secure, will Sunday’s omnipresent and therefore be explained services in and safe in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, June 17, is “God the Preserver of Man.” The Golden Text is from II Timothy (4:18): “The Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will be 19 Mission- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister p.m. June Choir 14 rehearsal. June 15 Intermediate June Youth Fel- Page 26 a.m. Brethren) Men’s Club roast beef dinner. 11 mon a.m. Morning worship. topic: “Oh, for Wings SerLike 6 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, June 18 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, June 19 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the school in all IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Masses at 6, 7, 8. 9, and 10. ago in their first home June 20 fellow- 17 services. June a.m. Pastor 17 Sunday a.m. school. Morning worship. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH HI 2-0950 June of Area Vernette, who principal High lives is secretary to A. and Arnold F. a general contractor who Forest. son and his wife enter- and Mrs. Werhane at an open house at their home on South June terrace in Lake Forest on Sunday. Over 125 friends and relatives were present to extend their good wishes. Among the outof-town guests were Mrs. Wer- hane’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fishleigh, and her uncle, Fred Holste of Detroit. 9:30 a.m. Worship in the sonic temple building, 355 MaEast avenue, Lake 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. The theran Hour station MONDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Vacation opens for a two-week ing Friday, June 29. Lu- WGN. Bible school period, clos- 18, at 9:30 Lutheran Sunday its annual Vacaon Monday, June a.m. The program will Rabbi Philip Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Congregation of Highland Park, will at- America which will be held from June 18 to 21 at the Hotel Concord, Kiamesha Lake, visual education the memorizing will A staff duct the will N.Y. “The Present Crisis in Moral and Intellectual Leadership” will be the major theme of the four-day meeting, and all facets of the problem will be explored by convention delegates. More than 300 spiritual leaders on conservative congrega- tions in all parts of the United States and Canada are expected to participate in the proceedings. gan at sundown, Saturday, June 9, and ended at sundown, Monday, June 11. The Jewish community celebrates the Feast of Weeks as the sacred occasion when the Law was given to Moses at Sinai and when the people, in their com- mitment to its moral wisdom and religious vision beeame transformed from the hord of escaped slaves to a people dedicated to high moral and religious purposes. It is also the occasion that celebrates an ancient practice when the He- brew father would bring the first fruits of his fields as a gift offering to the temple in Jerusalem as described in the book of Deuter- onomy. Ceremony Includes Cantata The confirmation program Sunday featured a cantata entitled “And by Thisis The Ben confirmands was lyn Torah”, Aronin., in written which the participated. 15 There also a floral offering by MariPerlman, a member of the class, and the valediction by David Maxon, class president. Diplomas and gifts were distributed to the contirmands and the class, in turn, made a presentation to the Religious school. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Stanley Martin and the cantor was as- school will consist of the be be materials and also of scripture pas- included. of 12 teachers will conproject. Each meeting held at the avenue. church Children at 741 in at- Harold R. Blumberg, president Beth El; Jonas Meyers, school board chairman, Those and confirmed Mrs. Edwin were: Jane Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Freeman, 805 Glencoe avenue; Karen Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Friedman, 1260 Sheridan road; Avrum Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray of Glencoe; Bruce N. Hershman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hershman, 1185 Sheridan road; Gerry Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Joseph David Maxon, son Ira Maxon, 1206 Gerson Meyers, of Glencoe; of Mr. and Mrs. Marion avenue; son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Meyers, Glencoe; rol J. Natenberg, daughter of Sunday and Mrs. coe; Marilyn dially Winnetka; Diane Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil T. Phillips, 266 Lakewood place; James Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reich, Glencoe; Joyce N. Reuben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reuben, 1353 Lincoln avenue; William B. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Ross, 110 Sunset tendance at the invited regular to enroll. spring stars square has been dance under scheduled by the Couples club of North Shore Congregation Israel for 8:30 p.m. next Saturday, at the North Shore school tennis courts in Glencoe. Des Strobel, who made a hit at the winter barn dance, will again be the caller. Cuz and His Mountain Williams will provide the music. Arrangements have been made to hold the dance in the Congregation Israel auditorium in the event of rain. Refreshments will be served. Zion Lutheran’s Midsummer Festival to Include Movies Taken in Norway “Picturesque and Sweden Sweden” and ‘‘Ma- jestic Norway” are the titles of two Mr. Arnold and avenue; Natenberg, CaMr. school of the Redeemer Lutheran church, and their friends, are cor- the Convention in N.Y. two H. Briskman, Sisterhood president, shared in the ceremonies. A Plans to Attend the. The Redeemer school will open tion Bible school Couples Club of NS Israel To Hold Square Dance Rey. Philip Lipis of of Central International over first Starts Next Monday sages Forest. the Redeemer Lutheran Vacation Bible School The Who was officiated 1:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meet- presentation of gospel stories ining in the church hall. terrelated with projects and handSUNDAY, June 17 work. Brief opening worship, ac8 a.m. Matin worship. The text quaintance with outstanding hymns, is Mat. 5:43-48; “Love Those Don’t.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. This day festival of celebration that be- sisted by a trained choir of eight voices especially assembled for the occasion. day to Friday. 14 first confirmation class of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, who made the public pledges of loyalty to their faith on the first day of the ‘Feast of Weeks” last Sunday morning. of the Highland school, in Lake Fifteen confirmands, eight boys and seven girls, constituted the E. continue for two weeks, closing on June 29. The sessions will last for two hours each morning from Mon- 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. Residents ‘|tained for Mr. Minister Hemewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, site hane was born in Chicago, and Mr. Werhane’s birthplace was Glenview. The couple has two children, Their June and the Mrs. Werhane has been active in the work. of the St. John’s Evangelical church. of which she and her husband have been members for many years. She has also been active in the Highland Park Woman’s club, serving on the art committee for the past two years. Werhane, Clingman, on They have been residents of Highland Park for the past 35 years, with the exception of 10 years spent in Chicago. Mr. Werhane was in the feed and grocery business here for many years. Park Church Glenview that is now the Curtis airport. Wolters, worship. tend the fifty-first annual convention of the Rabbinical Assembly of WSCS. years made They have been residents of this area all of their lives, as Mrs. Wer- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Rev. fifty Lifelong 17 Church Westminster 16 5:45 p.m. and 7 p.m. 12 United In Beth El’s First Confirmation Class Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Werhane of Elmwood drive celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday. They were married Johnson Midweek. THURSDAY, and indestructibility are posited in P. Sunday Robert 10:45 a Dove.” CHURCH OF SCIENTIST A. St. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 9:30 worship. chimes. Mitzah wor- service. Avenue prayer Bar p.m. 11 when they are held at 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, June 15 8:30 p.m. Half-hour service of 16 of June SUNDAY, SUNDAY, June 17, Father’s Day 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. . 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of music. service society. lowship. SATURDAY, Siskin, Rabbi Second a.m. Rev. school. Woman’s wor- The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister CHURCH months of (Evangelical ship (The hour for the worship service the service Rev. SUNDAY, Morning First BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern 24 McGovern Street Laurel Educational SUNDAY, June 17 9:30 a.m. Church FRIDAY, 7 p.m. Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month am. a.m. Cantor and Oakridge Highweod Herbert W. Linden, 7:30 Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Giencoe, Mlinois 11 11 June 17 a.m. ship. ST. THURSDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL June 9:30 ship. 8 communion. and SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, June 15 8 p.m. Late Service. SATURDAY, June 16 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, SATURDAY, Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Director ZION 9:30, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH — departments. 11 a.m. Divine Road Martin, 8:30, 11:30. NORTH un- HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 10:30.) 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 20 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Altar guild corporate _ and history” NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sheridan Pastor Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. 9:30 during Dr. Edgar 10:30 SUNDAY, 1175 Gleeson, for ever harmony, but holds the divine order, or spiritual law, in which God and all that He creates are perfect TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, June 17 Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. June glad D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, Conservative home guild meets at the Nestor Daggitt. his heavenly in that which I create; for, behold, I create Jerusalem a rejoicing, and her people a joy ... And it shall come to pass that before they call, I will answer; and while they are yet speaking, I will hear’ (Isa. 65; 18,24). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The relations of God and man, divine Principle and idea, are indestructible in Science; and Science Fellow- 21 Women’s The 8 p.m. ye service. Prayer 8 p.m. unto Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service; sermon by the pastor, “Studies in Galatians.” MONDAY, June 18 8:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship steakfry at Pottawatomie Woods. WEDNESDAY, June 20 THURSDAY, me James Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 15 Boys and Girls Charles Werhanes Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Perlman, Mrs. Michael Glen- daughter Joseph of Perlman, Sackheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sackheim, 2385 Lakeside place; and Judith A. Slutzkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slutzkin, 632 Bob O’Link road. films provided by the SwedishAmerican Line which will be shown on Friday, June 22, at 8 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran church on High street. This will be part of the Midsummer Festival sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid of the congregation. A social hour and refreshments will follow the program. There is no charge attend. and the Thursday, public June is invited 14, 1951 to �Boy Scouts To Open 24th Season At Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan June 19 The 1951 season at Camp Ma-ka- ja-wan operated by the North Shore Area council opens on June 19. A weeks four-period each is season anticipated attendance 700 Scouts for the 24th camp is located Will of planned near Direct two with of season. Mr. Schwechel said that space is still available for the first and fourth periods. Reservations may be made at the Council office in Highland Park. Information letters have been mailed to all Scouts registered for camp. Reservations for the trip to camp by train must be made a week in advance. an almost season. Antigo, The Wis. Camp Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel will direct the camp during the first period and conduct the camp staff training starting June 13. A staff of 51 experienced men and junior leaders will give leadership to the camp program. During the past month workers have been busy in camp painting, repairing, cleaning up, replacing equipment, and putting the facilities in order for the season. Robert Rossmiller will serve as camp director starting with the second period, Richard Skogg will be assistant camp director in charge of program. Tom Tucker will be waterfront director. All served on the camp staff last were invited to visit camp on June 8, 9, 10 for the annual Scouters weekend. In addition to enjoying a weekend at camp the Scouters assisted in the final stages of preparation for the season. Scouters All Scouters Weekend in the council Graduates with B&PW Honors from Illinois Medical School Install New Officers Cyril E. Mendelson of Wade street will receive the degree of Doctor of Medicine with honors at the commencement exercises for the Chicago professional colleges of the University of Illinois tomorrow afternoon. He makes his home with his brother, Marvin. Mr. Mendelson served as chief petty officer in the navy from 1942 through 1945, and then returned to the University of IIlinois ot continue his medical studies. He plans to begin his interneship at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago shortly after his graduation. North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club will install its officers for the 1951-52 year at a dinner meeting in the Winnetka Community house tonight. The installing officer will be Mrs. Maxine Woodruff, president of the Illinois Federation of Business and Professional Woman’s clubs, Inc. Mrs. Woodruff, a resident of Mount Vernon, IIl., is serving her second term as president of the group. Miss Helen Boice of Highland Park will be installed as vice president and Miss Lillian Tucker, also a Highland Parker, will again serve as the recording secretary. Members and friends of the B&PW club are invited to attend this meeting. Mrs. Cox and Son Return Mrs. Elvira Cox and her son, Carlo Tricarico, have returned to Highland Park after a three-year absence during which they lived in Williamsburg, Ky. They are now Club Will At Meeting Tonight making wentsia their home avenue. at 643 On- MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL ai LS PN atl do baste ys PERCY WILSON WU VA me LL W UU TV 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- Here's 180 Horsepower... on regular NEW YORKER NEWPORT It’s always interesting to hear about futurelooking experiments with new super engines to run on new super-octane fuels...someday. But it’s even more interesting to hear today’s real life, on-the-highway talk about Chrysler’s new super-performing FirePower engine. FirePower takes any regular grade gas you care to buy... and adds its own new mechanical octanes to the powergiving octanes of the gasoline itself. The result is 180 horsepower performance such as no other passenger car built in the U.S. today can equal. If you haven’t driven Chrysler FirePower yet, your Chrysler dealer invites you to do so now. It’s the most revolutionary engine in 27 years. It offers highway satisfaction and safety such as you’ve never known. And it’s a sounder engine other ways than any other on the road. Its new design keeps it almost completely carbon-free. It is smooth 180 HORSEPOWER Hemispherical Combustion Here’s Chamber the new that’s the heart of Chrysler FirePower. Its new, designed-in “mechanical octanes” make regular grade gas do what best premium grades can’t do in any other engine you can drive today! Thursday, June 14, 1951 FIRST quiet ... but also rugged strong attention Now and and free from need for great repair. remember that this same new Chrys- ler offers you the new Hydraguide steering* ... plus the amazing new road ... stability plus of Oriflow Water-Proof shock Ignition, power rough- absorbers and Vacu- Ease Chrysler Cyclebonded super-brakes ... then come see what we mean when we say the car of your tomorrow is right here for you to drive ... today, and for years to come! *Hydraguide regular on Crown Imperials, optional at extra cost on other Imperial and New Yorker models, Chrysler FirePower finest engine MESIROW 1740 and and Successors ever put in an MOTORS to Golden Motors automobile Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 27 �‘Show Boat’ Classic Keeps Rolling Along When the gang plank is lowered on Sunday and Chicagoans are welcomed aboard “Show Boat” at the Music theater, they will be viewing a musical play which has been what amounts to an American classic for the last 25 years. For Edna Ferber’s “Show Boat,” No matter what you or sell you'll find the tion your best market want to buy Want-Ad place. sec- as put to music by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II, has never lost its freshness or appeal, but rather seems to renew it with each succeeding generation. Such songs as “Only Make Believe,” “Old Man River,” “‘Can’t Help Loving That Man,” and “You Are Love” are, with the story, responsible for the constant enthusiasm with which “Show Boat” is received. “Show Boat” ond season for will open the Music the secTheater at Villa Moderne on Sunday, June 17. It will be produced by Barrie O’Daniels and directed by Edward Clarke Lilley. “Show Boat” will be sailing in the Chicago “hinterlands” for a two-week engagement. Broadway Star Heads Cast The cast which will present “Show Boat” to Chicago is headed by Evelyn Wyckoff, whose Broadway engagements include appearances in such productions as “Lady in the Dark,’ “Babes in Arms,” and “The Lady Comes Across.” These engagements eventually resulted in her being awarded the starring role of Laurie in “Oklahoma!” which established her as a personality in the musical theater. Miss Wyckoff has played at the cperetta centers throughout America, with leading roles for such organizations as the St. Louis Municipal Opera, Iroquois Park, LouisCivic Light Pittsburgh and ville Opera. She has appeared in such popular musicals as “Irene”, ‘““Wizard of Oz,” “Hit the Deck,” “The bye Poller... PLUG ‘| The Summer PERFECT Treat’s Visitor Mrs. Esther Starr of San Diego, Calif.. has arrived in Highland Park to spend the summer with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leeds of 1220 Sheridan road. in FOR Red Mill,” “My Maryland,” and the classic “Show Boat,” with Charles Winninger. Cap’n Andy, the role originally created by Charles Winninger, will be portrayed by Jack Harrold, whose versatile talents have enabled him to portray the 16-yearold in “The Bartered Bride” to that of the old Doumayer in ‘The Great Waltz.” He has had numerous Broadway engagements, notably in the New Opera Company’s production of “The Merry Widow” starring Jan Kiepura and Marta Eggerth. The remainder of the cast is as follows: Blossom Lee, Julie; Ollie Franks, Ellie; LaVerne Hutcherson, Joe; Alice Stewart, Queenie; and Ruth Gates, Parthy Ann. on COFFEE EVER* Us! THE SUNBEAM HOSTESS WILL BE HERE ALL DAY TOMORROW AND SATURDAY TO SERVE YOU A FREE CUP OF DELIClIOUS COFFEE MADE ELECTRICALLY IN THE If things you need are hard to find, Ailomélic COFFEEMASTER TOASTER We Guesswork Simple as ABC A here’s a thought to keep in mind... ALL YOU DO IS PUT IN THE WATER AND COFFEE SET IT! FORGET IT! Read the paper, dress the children. In a few minutes, click! It shuts itself off, then automatically re-sets itself to keep coffee hot. LOVELIEST OF SERVERS for all occasions. All gem-like chromium. No glass bowls to break. WAFFLE BAKER EGG COOKER you haven’t looked until you’ve tried to find it in the CLASSIFIED! LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES SHAVEMASTER MIXMASTER —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— iRONMASTER e For unusual hard-to-find PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 521 Page 28 CENTRAL OF NORTHERN AVENUE ILLINOIS products and services. | e For local dealers in nationally advertised services or trademarked products. Thursday, June 14, | 1951 �Miss College Graduate Here Hunter to Receive Doctor of Medicine Degree Miss Doris M. Hunter, 614 Westgate road, daughter of Paul Hunter and the late Mrs. Hunter, is a can- |didate for the degree of doctor of {medicine with honors at the Uni| versity of Illinois. | Commencement exercises for the | Chicago Professional Colleges of the university will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, June 15. Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson will deliver the commencement address. Dorothy Dickinson, exercises John M. Law, Donald Nash Members of June Graduating Class at University of Colo. Wedding Vacationing In Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Caselli of Prairie avenue, Seranton, Pa., and their young liam Jr., spent daughter, Ann Marie, arrived in John Manning Law, son of Mr. Portage Point Highwood Thursday for the wed- and Mrs. Fred E. Law, 259 Cary Mich. ding of Miss Tina Palmieri and | avenue, and Donald Elliott Nash, John Foli last Saturday. They were 'son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nash, S. Green Bay road, were|8ree from the the houseguests of the Fred Folis 116 of Webster avenue during their among the 1,800 students to re-|Architectural stay here. ceive degrees last weekend from | Young men are Another guest from who traveled here with lis, was Mrs. Lucy Ross, Mrs. Foli. Scranton, the Casela sister of the University of Colorado Pee Mr. Law was awarded of Law degree and Mr. at|!and Park Only the a Bachelor | ygjyes Nash a de-| able and William Papp, 108 and their son, Willast week at the Inn at Onekama, Graduate school of Engineering. Both graduates of High- High school. Want Ads offer Read them opportunities elsewhere. amazing not avail- now! m Well make th at your e deal life... 1023 Marion avenue, dean’‘s list honor student at Grinnell college, Grinnell, la., and a sociology major, was awarded a bachelor of arts degree at commencement for on June 3. Miss Dickinson has been active in the Cosmopolitan club and the campus chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. During her sopho- | more year she was a group chairman for Uncle Sam’s club, youth work group. on this big new Dodge! “Miss Barbara’ Goes Forward in Quest of New Four-Year-Olds Miss Barbara Corlett, a teacher for three years at Ravinia Nursery school, received congratulations last week. on two important appointments. Selected to work at the Summer Institute at Vassar college, the | teacher affectionately called “Miss | Barbara” by scores of local four- | year-olds, will spend the month of | July in charge of children in that | age group. Parents who come to | the Institute with their families, | turn their children over to trained personnel, and spend the month |} taking courses in child development and child psychology, as coROnET aa well as observing their children in a group situation. During the one hour the parents spend with their| children, the teachers attend a daily seminar. will In September Miss Corlett become affiliated with Milwaukee State Teacher’s college, where again she will have charge dM —eSS——-—C—r—tl Beloit took college, her B.S. studied degree for to and Change Equipment Without Subject Notice of four- | year-olds in the laboratory school, with student teachers under her. A resident of River Forest, Miss Corlett Specifications a Come in...See how you can own a big new Dodge for much less than you think at while at National College of Education, and then took a master’s at Northwestern university. UT aS — have been record-breaking months for us! And to celebrate, WALK IN... DRIVE OUT WITH THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR we're going all out to make it easy for you to own the big new Dodge of your choicel So come in today. . . get our lib- eral allowance figure on your pres- What's more, by acting now you get pene delivery on most models and sody styles . . . your choice of colors. So why wait to enjoy the big ad- vantages that only Dodge can give you? Remember, you could pay up to $1,000 more and still not get the ent car. You'll be surprised, we know, extra room ... driving ease... the famous dependability of Dodge. you've For the deal of your life ona big new Dodge, come in and see us today! because by any standard youre bound to say it’s the best car deal made in your life! DEPENDABILITY Vatus 195f Dependable DODGE Drive it tive minutes and youll drive it for years Immediate delivery on most models ifyou act NOW Mua 135 So. la Ts]: [ Andover Thursday, VAN Salle S¢. me 3—2200 June 14, 1951 125 No. GUILDER St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 29 �Wins BA Degree ORTERS AT RACINE STOREWIDE SALE Of AIF Our Fine Home Holder of two administrative positions in her residence hall at Grinnell college in lowa, JoAnne Myer, 1918 Kincaid avenue, was awarded a bachelor of arts degree with elementary education as her major field at commencement ceremonies June 3. Miss Myer is a graduate of Highland Park High school. She recently received honorable mention in the annual Henry York Furnishings Steiner contest for creative work in art at Grinnell. Jeanne Meyerhoff Graduates from NU The Irving E. Meyerhoffs of Lincoln Avenue South have two girl graduates in the family this year. Jeanne received her B.S. degree from Northwestern university on Monday, while Mitzi was a member of the graduating class at Highland Park High school last Thursday. ‘Jeanne is looking forward to 10 weeks of travel in Europe this summer. She will sail from New York on the French liner S.S. Liberte, on July 3. Mitzi’s summer plans are still indefinite, but she will be making preparations to enter the University of Colorado in the fall. Awarded BA Degree 8340 items reduced! — Savings up to 80%! Everything” in our whole store is sharply reduced! Everything* You is reduced . . . from curtains to carpets, from high have the run of the store, select and save on all the pieces you chairs to highboys want, even .. the items . yes, that everything*! come in during the sale period are included in the markdowns. In these days of changing prices, much of this fine, quality merchandise cannot be replaced at even their regular prices . . . so you can readily see what an important event this can be to you. It’s especially important for the extra savings you enjoy by buying now! Every department is represented in the sale, and every item will carry jumbo sales tags .. . you’ll know at a glance exactly what savings each item offers. Free delivery anywhere in Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. Budget payments may be arranged. *Everything is reduced except a few price-fixed items. John J. Sherwin, 314 Oakwood avenue, was among the 190 senior students upon whom the bachelor of arts degree was conferred exercises See a. The in commencement on June 3 at St. college, Davenport, Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don't miss it! . Page 30 Thursday, June 14, oppor1951 �On ot ol Ba yt; ra S ° OL DT "6 I Pe LL ee of ES A o Wy aL | Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 P.M. We Bought GRAND the RAPIDS Entire Grand of the Rapids Furniture Known the world Company over for Quality fe SAMPLES OUTSTANDING Ch Choose from French the Finest Provincial FURNITURE FINE OF i traditional. modern Sotas. and Ottomans or Love Seats. = : ae Each piece is made with the finest web spring construction, is fully hair upholstered with muslin covers under permanent covers. And the covers are the very finest quality with every type of texture, weave and color. One of a Kind, So hurry! " il aN Lal Chairs. Sectionals & ; Guild as Rapids P.M. to 5:30 Showroom Some of these pieces were exhibited in the Grand 9:30 A.M. Days Week Other Available only in our Evanston Tey | | store Below are just a few of the tremendous values Reg. toe soc, BD" eng Regency love maces; cushion. = s 459 . Reg. 159 SPGQ nd or? $2B1°° golden velty weave $109 eum. $220 oO sional Chair with fully up- Fanta sqg7zso SPOR see... eecteed Fos b d button, gray $638 3368 ieee daa spy 6 389 Reegency Chai Pillow = — ee . eer = yp q 7) irae Pee \ 9572 SSB $227 S 129 S453 $249: Lounge tick: I Z ANCL, > f mattelasse ection me Modern Crerescenent pinyin = oe $237 Ss "$5207 $319 oy — cc Lawson Type Love Seat, Red matron bot sqQy52s SVM Sale Price AY mewnees, Ceen- § Chate io down Sale Price 3 = May @ IN Ale oO) eG ae oe i SAO Saves FREE I “ és : = TCM you time to chop for everything PARKING IN OUR CONVENIENT PARKING from — Fashion, fiomitive STRUCTURE..... | hes �Merchants Slated Giarelli Pitches 3-Hitter To Win VEW Plays Errorless Ball To Upset Softball Leaders For Somenzi With Ernie Giarelli Ten hurling three-hit ball and his teammates supplying him with 27 hits, the Somenzi & Sons soft- ball team walloped the Gonnella Bakers, 22-0, in a Highwood City league game last week. It was strictly no contest from the first inning when the furniture boys tallied six times before anyone was put out. Giarelli, besides hurling fine ball, found time to smash out four blows in five trips to the plate. One of these blows was a circuit smash. Pete Castelli and Tommy Russell matched this performance with each getting four hits and one home run. Ziggy Zanotti, Ossie Digani and Gene Haincheck whacked out three hits apiece in the marathon. The Gonnella team had to content to wait for their first until the fourth inning, and lected the other two singly in sixth and seventh. Outstanding the losers were Leo Ferrarri third base and Franny Ugolini shortstop. be hit colthe for at at To Meet Kenosha City Champs Next Tuesday night, the highpowered Hats Corner softball ten of Kenosha will invade Memorial field in Highwood to meet the strong Somenzi club in a _ night game slated to start at 8 o’clock. The Kenosha team has been city champions for two years straight and is rated as one of the best in Wisconsin. Loaded with several ex-minor league baseball stars, the visitors will stack up to be a heavy hitting and a sharp fielding team. The Somenzi team will be at full strength for the contest and Manager Bruno Bertucci believes he has plenty of power on his own club with such well known sluggers as Ray Crovetti, Bozo Haincheck, Bruno Somenzi, Ernie Giarelli and Ziggy Zanotti. Giarelli will be on the mound for the Somenzi team while the visitors will send forth Jim Barnhill to do the hurling. Sponsor Bruno Somenzi has announced that his club has booked some of the outstanding teams of the Chicago area to appear in Highwood against his fine aggregation. to Meet A strong, determined VFW upset the 19th Hole, 16-inch team | soft- ball nignt'! leaders, last Thursday by a score of 9 to 5. Harry Skidmore’s crew played errorless ball | throughout the game to annex their first win of the season. Peterson, captain and center fielder for 19th Hole, made three outstanding catches that would normally have gone for home runs. | The Moose scored one run in! the ninth inning to beat Washing- | ton Gardens, 14-13, in a very ex- | citing game. The Moose team let loose with its power in the seventh inning, scoring 6 runs on 7 hits, 4 being extra base hits. Sjoberg led | the victors with a home run and 2. Racine In McDonald McDonald iWlinit Plan Annual ball 2 2 2 2 Tap 1 L. I 1 1 a Golf Party June 22 ican Legion Louie Marks of Elmwood drive, is serving his 22nd year as chairman of the Illini club of Chicago’s annual golf party, which will be held this year at Mohawk Country club, Irving Park road, Route 19, on Friday, June 22. Ill. at On this occasion North Shore Illini are hosts to the athletic department of the University of Illinois. Athletic director Douglas Mills, the coaches and their staffs will attend. There will be all-day golf, with the Tuskegee Handicap tournament in the afternoon. The program will end with a dinner in the evening. Mr. Marks, who is permanent Deerfield Summer Lanes Starts League Tonight Deerfield Bowling Lanes on road in Deerfield, which VW Se Lo a 1 2 has been redecorated and its alleys resurfaced, will open for mixed Games Tonight league play at 8 o’clock Dia. No. 1—6:45 p.m. Washington | summer There will be open bowlGardens vs. Monarchs. | tonight. Dia. No. 2—6:45 p.m. Moose vs. | ing on Saturdays and Sundays after 6:30 p.m. during the summer. VFW. O Magik: 46 ica. Lange, Wash. Gardens AB .... 15 Hits 10 Ave. .666 POGGUGBI Mordini, VF We oc Akis css. Tap-O-Muzik 13 13 8 8’. . .615} 616} Peterson, 19th Denekas, Moose iM. Skidmore; Hole The 2, Waukegan Dia. No. 1—8:15 p.m.—19th Hole vs. Tap O Muzik. 10 or More Times at Bat of Hickey, R. Wash. Skidmore, Wolff, Cavey, Rosher, Carlson, .......... 11 6 .545 | Sjoberte,: <....:3..2:..:,.. 12 6 .500} VF W...;.....5.:- 13 6 .461) Gardens .... 13 VFW Monarchs VE We ts ces 19th Hole 19th Hole ... Moose 2.3.05. Passuello, Wash. Gardens Tagliapietra, Wash. G’rd’ns 6 .461 6 .428 6 .400 6 .400 5 384 5 . B84 15 15 5 5 5 .884 333 333 night at 9 girls, who moving Park game for a fast girls All Stars the first tied each. adding mained the In Wilmette the static when Dorothy over short Biagi’s stop at Sunset the with two third sent inning the lead Things the 7 inning took runs. until won 6 against score girls three Wilmette June During runs by their teams the by are match Wilmette Park. two even games, 7-6 Against Highland in the broken a good Subur- the McDonald game. The 6 and Legion West out of four Girls Win to American have two considered Brookfield, Wednesday is in the girls league, HP from will Amer- o’clock. which winning Park park Brookfield team, soft- Brookfield girls Sunset The ban the fifth re- frame hard hit ball two runs in for Highland Park. Still leading by one run the Wilmette All Stars built up their lead with another in the sixth for a score of 6-4. In the seventh the McDonald girls finally took the lead when Dorothy Berube’s long hard _ hit ball brought the two girls on bases into score, tying the game, six all. Two outs followed this spurt and then, with one girl still on base, Ann Morrissey connected to drive in the winning score. Next Sunday night the McDonald girls will travel to Cicero to play a return game against the Cicero : Chiefettes. Photographs Back Up Fish Stories Is Strong at Sunset league park in Illi- games. Moose to Play Ball No special trips or off-camp activities have been scheduled for the first week, which will be a get-acquainted period. 32 Club Against Somenzi Ten Campers will be grouped according to age with a competent counselor in charge of approximately 10 children. The program will be a well-rounded one that will enable each child to participate in and enjoy a variety of games, sports, crafts, nature study and Indian lore. Page Racine For the last four years the Racin club has won the Western Division of the National Fastball league and has played and beaten practically every major softball team in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. Pitching for the Racine team are veterans Jim Chambers and Max LeGate, who so far this year have won five straight games. Scheduled to hurl for the Highland Park Merchants team against Racine will be either Bob Miner or Bob Mlekush. Last Saturday night at Barrington the Highland Park Merchants won their first game of the season, when they beat the Barrington Bears of the Illinois softball league in a non-league game, 4-2. Bob Mlekush was the winning pitcher for the Merchants, giving up only four hits. The Merchants were handed their second loss of the season in the Illinois-Wisconsin league when Racine Metal Parts, whom they hope to meet tomorrow, dumped them 9-1 last Sunday at Racine. This Sunday the Highland Park team will travel to Kenosha’s Simmons Park to meet Kenosha Tee Service and will meet Dundee Manois-Wisconsin Indian Day camp conducted by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department will open next Monday at Sunset park. The Highwood American Legion will open its baseball season _tomorrow night at 6:30 in Memorial Park with a game against the Lake Bluff Legion team. On Monday at 6:30 they will play the Farnsworth team at Farnsworth. Night Were their paths crossed by nine black cats? Have they walked under ladders indiscriminately? How many mirrors have they broken? As if you didn’t know, all this could only be in reference to the Highland Park. Merchants softball team which has not suffered from a losing streak, but from a raining streak—three miserable weeks of it. Tomorrow night at 9 o’clock the Merchants will once again attempt to open their home season in a game against Racine Metal Parts from Racine, Wis., in an IllinoisWisconsin fastball league game. In meeting the highly rated Racine Metal Parts the Merchants will have to put the strongest club possible on the field in order to compete against them, since the visiting Wisconsin nine are currently rated one of the best softball aggregations in the middle west today. si’s Lanes City-Sponsored Day Camp Will Open on Monday Highwood American Legion To Open Baseball Season Break Tomorrow girls Highland against To Raining Streak Park Plumbing team clash Opener Hope Girls At Sunset to Date W. Washington Gardens .......... Pon PIOlG ik PORaTens oS ae eh PIDONO eo eh Game Play Brookfield triples. The Monarchs won over the TapO-Muzik team by forfeiting. The Muzik men, shorthanded due to players attending school gradua- _chairman of the event, points out tion exercises, however, won as that Illini can make reservations practice tilt, 10 to 5. for this outing by telephoning him at HI 2-3551 or STate 2-_310. Standings Home SSSA TT , Highland Park and Highwood anglers submit the above photographs as proof of successful fishing trips this spring. At the left, William Loomis of Highland Park, is shown with the 87-pound, 9-foot sailfish he caught on May 5 while on vacation in Acapulco, Mex., with Raymond Klingler of Ravinia. Right: Tony Gualandri, Armando Berti and Peter Margelli of Highwood proudly display the 42-inch, 42-pound catfish they caught in Wolf River at Fremont, Wis., while using a light line. It took a 45-minute battle to land the huge fish. Also on the trip, but not in the picture were Frank Managlia and Tom Paradise. The Highland Park Moose softball team will play host to the Somenzi Furniture company team of Highwood tomorrow night at Sunset park in a game slated to start at 7 p.m. Last year the two teams met three times with the Highwood ten winning twice, 11-8 and 9-6, and dropping one game, 8-1. Tomorrow night’s game will be the first in a series of three tilts between the two keen rivals and if last year’s struggles can be used as an indication, local fans are in for three great games as the two teams are two of the best exponents of the 16-inch game in this area. Last year the Highwood team went to the semi-finals of the Lake county tournament and_ scored wins over the top teams of the area while the Moose club was powerful in all respects and had a great year, including scoring two victories over the Martin Jewelers of the Windy City league. The game tomorrow evening will’ be a preliminary to the Highland Park Merchants game which will start at 9 p.m. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Ten Pin Major League sent Champs to They went in Philip was Arts basic training. | Highland Parkers on Track | Team at Lake Forest Academy directly from Colorado | Tex., college and for Lackland Antonio, Air Colorado in in Springs awarded degree John Base a on his Warren where June Mr. freshman and A. Peterson jteam Mrs. Jr., son of Peterson of |of 777 N. Ridge road, ran the mile 2, | for the Lake Forest academy track Bachelor geology completed San this Warren season. A. David Endsley of High- |Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawland Park High school and John | rence D. Smith of 943 Lincoln avestudied there for two years before /nue, participated in the pole vault year. Philip is a graduate transferring to St. Norbert’s in ‘for De- the team. Both boys were from the academy last was 'graduated are week. Lake Forest finished the season fra- | with four wins and three losses. |Pere, Wis., from which he graduated. Both young men members of Phi Gamma Delta ternity. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT Individual trophies were awarded to members of Scarlett’s Bowling team and their sponsor, Dorothy Patterson (fourth from left), after Scarlett’s wound up the season in first place in the Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ Major league. Left to right: Jane Hart, Rose Bairstow, Irene Plant, Mrs. Patterson, Edith Mansfield, and Kathleen Engstrom. 'Dogs of Distinction HP Moose to Play Barrington Monday The Moose first Governors home game Hold Early Licenses play in their the Moose 16-inch softball league next Monday at 7 p.m. Their opponents will be the Barrington Moose lodge, the newest addition in the district, who are expected to field an excellent softball team. In the future the Governors will play all their home games every other week under the lights on Monday nights at 8:30. Last year the team amassed a terrific total of runs in this league, but failed in the finals for entrance into the state finals played at Mooseheart. Plan Annual Benefit Games The Governors and Somenzi and Sons Furniture pose each high first the school athletic of a twin bill to second annual game. son other The ants, store on play against July an will op- at the 29 field as the be offered at benefit ball Highland Park Merch- by Bocker Peter- the second managed will team opponent game be to an- nounced later. These are the second annual benefit games to be sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose who announce that donated to reation John the the receipts Highland will Park be Rec- board. McCarthy, the new director of the Highland Park Recreation board, is working in collaboration with the Moose athletic directors and lodge officers to make this annual event a success. Move To Crystal — Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell, residents at 274 Central avenue for 28 years, have moved to 447 First street in Crystal Lake, Ill. Mr. Sundell is president of the Dudley Who are the “‘dogs of distinction” | of in Highland Park? Who are the of pups at the top who sport the first in three licenses, and why? According to Mrs. Mamie old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip and John McKenna, sons Mr. and Mrs. Philip McKenna Ridgewood drive, have enlisted the and against others. Flash Mary is four Bay Open Until Free Bowling Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information June Beer, 14, 1951 lee ond and have been| EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL INTENSIVE 6-8 WEEK MORNING Beginning Shorthand, Also Regular For further CLASSES Full-Time EACH 1718 Wm. H. Callow, Bookkeeping Intensive 4- to 9-Month phone, write, MONDAY SHERMAN or visit IN JUNE Courses the school AND JULY UNiversity 4-3004 AVENUE Principal TFT IN Advanced Typewriting, information, BEGIN or COURSES A + Ps Come in! Try out its zip and pep! Dynamic 120-horsepower driving thrill NEW STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 a Daily— Noon 1 A.M. Sof no ee To Take Out Cubes, Drive this wonder Ice RAVINIA Needs no premium MOTORS, SALES Cream BRUCE Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 car now! Best 8 in actual gas mileage in Mobilgas inks, Liquor for Porties Bowling 2-0181 - Instructions C. CROVETTI, Thursday, : Hi SET . V-8 ENGINE Cocktail Lounge Television Cold Park — Road 12 Ave., E T P = THE NEW-TYPE Ill. Bowling Central S Lanes Highwood, e Force | Jane 210 Green Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Air Highland LINES Force Har-| old Carpenter of 1014 N. St. Johns} avenue, found a champion show dog named Princess wandering in the lot in the back of her home last April. The dog had been missMargo | ing for 10 days and when returned it to the owner, Thomas M. Halpin of Glencoe, he rewarded her with one of Princess’ puppies. | The puppy, Gray Dawn, now dangles Highland Park dog license No. 2 from his collar. The Carpenters like the number because “It’s so easy to remember.” Holder of license 3 is Skippy, | “not much more than a mutt,’— “but,” hastily adds owner Mrs. Hugo Schneider Jr., 1033 Golf ave-| nue, ‘““My husband and I and, espe-| cially the kids (Jackie, Billy and Davy) love him.’ He was given to the Schneiders by Mrs. Schneider’s ;niece, Patricia Quinn, 326 Green| Bay road, Highwood. The Sherman Cloughs, 2348 Lakeside place, are the owners of Flash, a Boston terrier who has license 4, and Choo Choo, an English bull with license 5. The dogs Crystal 139 N. Second St. Air half years old and belongs to the ing of 11 S. Second street, whose son Bruce, 14%, while| German shepherd, Prince, holds Cloughs’ license No. 1, she thinks a lot of Choo Choo belongs to their younger | | her dog and she wants him to be son, Stuart, 10%. 1951-52 dog licenses were put on first. Says Mrs. Balding, “As long as I live I’m going to have a dog sale at City hall June 1. They are and his number’s going tc be 1.” valid from July 1 through the folPrince is the fourth dog Mrs. Bald- lowing June. ing has owned. She says she obNo matter what you want to buy tains her dogs from the Orphans of lor sell you'll find the Want-Ad secthe Storm. Margo Anne Carpenter, 12-year | tion your best market place. same other HIGHLAND TEN PIN in the Bald- Lock corporation which recently | are great pals, sharing the moved its offices from Chicago to | blanket and defending each Lake. | Enlist VAN STORAGE 374 Philip and John McKenna | ALLIED BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Sales fuel! Economy Run!* INC. & SERVICE Manager Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern Page Depot 33 �_ HP Recreation Dept. Don Hein! Graduates From Illinois Wesleyan Offers Summer Art Class for Children A summer art course for children nine years old and older is being offered by the Highland Park Recreation department. Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, a well-known Highland Park artist, will be the instructor. Mrs. Sinclair studied at the Day- ton Art institute and at the Corcoran Art institute in Washington, D. C. She recently spent several months in Europe painting and sketching. The classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings in Sunset park, beginning June 26. There will be 10 lessons in the course. When the weather is nice the chil- dren will paint and sketch outdoors, using pastels, charcoal, crayons and water colors. A nominal fee will be charged for the lessons and students are asked to supply their own materials. For further information call the Recreation No office matter at HI what you or sell you'll find the tion your best market 2-2442. want to buy Want-Ad place. sec- Mr. Kappa Heinl, a member Epsilon, served as chairman for his of Tau rushing fraternity for one year, and was homecoming campus decoration chairman. He was also club, staff the and Weekend a member Art the In of the Spanish club, the marching JUNE U. Don Heinl, the son of the W. P. Heinls of S. Green Bay road, received his bachelor of fine arts degree from Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington, Ill, on Monday. 11 to 25 2 EASY WASHER WEEKS AT SHERONY HARDWARE Wesleyan band. co kroe Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lundquist, 672 Yale lane; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheahen of Kimball road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar street, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom, of N. St. Johns avenue, drove to the Abe Martin Lodge in Nashville, Ind., for a recent weekend. They also stopped at Turkey Run, Ind., for a brief stay. The Siljestroms and the Sheahens continued down to Gatlinberg, Tenn., for a few days before returning to Highland Park. Wilson's Weekly @ulletin ees from the RECTOR! Dad’s Day calls for a great celebration with “‘America’s Finest’ foods. What a Dad! What a family! And what w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-l ham, when you choose Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham. _ For downright eating pleasure there’s nothing NEW! witn punt-in water FILTER FOR WHITEST WASH YET finer than a Wilson’s Ham and nothing quite so EASY to cook and carve. Your Dad fork-tender will really enjoy slicing off those rosy, juicy slices of top-quality Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham. He will beam with pride over the *D-A-D”’ eats this really be “King Too Exclusive new “Cleanflow” filters rust and other impurities from water. Now with EASY’S famous spelled out in cloves. And when he flavorful ham his satisfaction will complete. He’ll feel that he is truly for the Day!” He’s a grand guy. bad his day and two-tub washing and rinsing action you get the whitest, brightest washes ever.” Wilson's fine- flavored hams don’t come oftener. NEW! with 3 minute AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINSE you just turn a tap and the amazing new Spin-rinse needle-sprays clothes cleaner, fresher. Two- way rinsing action removes all suds and scum. Spins clothes damp-dry. No wringer. No set tubs needed. NEW! witn nanpy SWING FAUCETS They make EASY’S famous “One Hour Washday” even easier. Faucets fill tub, save suds for re- on roasting rack, fat side up. Bake a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham at 300°F. Cut of Ham Whole Whole Half Weight 10-16 lbs. 16 lbs. up 5-8 lbs. Temperature 300° F. 300° F. 300° F. Time 17-20 minutes per Ib. 15 minutes per Ib. 25 minutes per lb. Cook Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham to a minimum of 155° F., on meat thermometer. When ham is done, if to be served glazed, score the fat 14 inch deep, spell out DAD with cloves, and pour on glaze—strained honey is easy and perfect. Return to oven (350° F.) to set the glaze and brown the outside delicately. This will take about 20 minutes. RESULT— a Ham dinner worthy of any Dad on HIS day or any day. ideo ered Be See Se SE OE SS SE SE SS GEE thick meaty part of the ham but not touching the bone.) Then place the ham ES one, so that the bulb rests in the center of the ES have Se if you Se thermometer, SS Select one Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham, 10-16 Ibs. and up, according to size of your family. Take off the orange and white Wilson’s wrapper and follow the directions for baking enclosed. (Insert your meat ee ee ee ce ee ee ee ee ee ee * flick of a finger. wrapper, ee Luscious Baked Ham for Dad’s Day e °range Se \Sias ee ee oe ee ee ee eed OS use, rinse and drain... al all at the hee ; Model 1958 .......... $] 59% Model 506SS Model 101SWP Model 30SS .... $] 69” ....._.. $189%° $209” FREE 2 WEEK TRIAL! FREE DEMONSTRATION! FREE ONE YEAR SERVICE! AS LOW AS 34c PER DAY SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD PHONE: HI 2.2041 Thursday, June. 14, 1951 �\ VFW Home Has Birthday Weekend Party Guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Lincoln their weekend hart’s mother, avenue, guests Mrs. had OF as Mrs. LoevenWilliam T. Call GR 5-3751 Rutherford; her sister, Mrs. F. F. Kohlbry; her nephew, Martin Kohlbry and Miss Marilyn Griffith of Webster Groves, Mo. They were en route to Deerwood, Minn., where Mrs. Rutherford has a summer home. The Loevenharts expect to join them there later in the sum- NEW SHIPMENT HOUSE NUMBERS Just Arrived or Write: JABOUL ENGINEERING 1323 Chicago Ave. CO. Evanston mer. REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. giana - Considerate and Respons“ible. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 ORRICO GARDENS (IN Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will be formally installed as spiritual leader of the North Suburban synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, at the synagogue June 24. The installation officer, Dr. Soloman Goldman, rabbi of Anshe Emet synagogue, Chicago, and distinguished Jewish leader, author and give the principal evening. lecturer, will address of the Prominent rabbis from Chicago and vicinity will be present as honored guests. Dr. Benjamin Birnbaum, president of the Coun- cil of Conservative Rabbis in Chicago and rabbi of Ner Tomid synagogue, will bring the greetings of the Conservative movement in Ju- daism to the exercises. Dr. Solomon Rivlin, executive director of the Chicago branch of the United Synagogue of America and Dr. Morris Are Tikvah speak at Gutstein, of congregation, the Blumberg, will rabbi will also ceremonies. president extend Harold of the welcome and Maurice congregation Sha Beth El, of the Kelner, chairman of the committee rangements will preside. on arCantor Stanley Martin will sing. Dinner Dance Follows Rites Following the installation ceremonies which are open to the public, a dinner dance will be held on the grounds of the synagogue. Admission to the dinner dance is by reservation only. Rabbi Lipis, who holds the rank of lieutenant commander in_ Naval Reserve, was recently the re- elected national vice president of the Military Chaplains association at the 20th annual convention of the organization in San Francisco. Before coming to Highland Park four months ago, Rabbi Lipis served as the rabbi of Beth Abra- ham for synagogue three and in Oakland, a half years. Calif., During the winters of 1949-50 he was a of He has saving where Jewish he lectured theology. in served congregations in Philadelphia, Pa., and Camden, N.J. for 16 years, but from 1943 to 1946 was on a leave serve as a navy and of absence to marine corps chaplain in the states and in central Pacific area. After his ordination from. the him by his seminary to study for one year at the Hebrew university and Universal Yeshivah in Jerusalem. In 1936 he revisited the Holy Land. Graduate of the College of the City of New York, he has done graduate work at Co- lumbia university and Dropsie lege col- in Philadelphia. The committee in charge of rangements for the installation cludes Maurice Maurice Frank, Kelner, Louis arin- chairman; Frohman, Max Goldberg; Joseph Gray, Benjamin Harris, Arnold Holland, Harry Hurwitz, tenberg, William Katz, Arnold NaJack Omanoff, Oscar Pin- sof, Sam Reich, Jacob Reuben, Sol Shapiro, Maurice Spertus, and Herman Wizner. Cpl. Mr. 257 Bernhard Borgeson, and Mrs. Walfred Bloom street, flew Weaver Dak., air base Monday furlough. Cpl. at Rapid 2 after City, following a Borgeson works a first mechanic on He enlisted in the July son serving of Borgeson, to Camp S. 10-day as B-36 bombers. air force last three the after a week’s vacation spent fish-|] of Jewish Studies in San ing 14, 1951 section 12 Blk. North. CLEARANCE FOR SHADE Fuchsias, Coleus, Impatiens 10¢ each Tuberous Begonias 35 - .60 - .98 for OPEN 9 TO FOR SUN Geraniums .......- 40c ea. Double Petunias ...... 20c Dwarf Phlox .... 50e doz. Also flats of Petunias, Marigolds, Zinnias, Asters 9 WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS CASH & CARRY, BRING A BASKET ALONG prices! Gifts For DAD! He’ll appreciate these laborsaving ideas more than you know! Long Handle Doo-Klip .... $3 85 Long Handle Grass Whip .... $] 50 Reo Power Rubber Lawn Tired Mower $] 24°0 Handi-Cart Full Line of Garden $] Q°*° Tools -... 49c * $500 at Eagle River, VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 DEERFIELD ROAD years (1945-48) with the army in the Panama Canal Zone. Kenneth Borgeson, the corporal’s brother, returned home Sunday of June Want-Ad AVE. Cpl. Borgeson Flies To Base After 10-day Furlough faculty Thursday, the RAVINIA) the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1930, he went to Palestine on a traveling fellowship awarded to OF PLEASANT 2 Blks. West of R.R. Tracks on Roger Williams, “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- the member College also Francisco Bible and Turn HEART 781 It takes a candle bedecked cake to make any birthday party a festive occasion and the recent Building Birthday dance given by the Highland Park Memorial post, Veterans Above, four young matrons team of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary, was no exception. together to blow out the large candle on the cake; left to right, Mrs. Robert Schneider, secretary of the auxiliary; Mrs. Pat Bergman and Mrs. Woodrow Dill, members of the dance committee; and Mrs. Louis Picchietti, auxiliary treasurer. The VFW post purchased the former Community center from the city of Highland Park for its headquarters a year ago this spring. Philip Lipis To Be Installed As Beth El’s Spiritual Leader THE PHONE Open Mon. 864 thru Sat., 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Fridays till 8:30 p.m. Wis. Page 35 �Braeside School Holds Field Day Reserve Officer Field day held at Braeside schoo! the closing week was primarily a demonstration of the _ skills acquired during the school year by the children under the direction of Andrew Voissard, physical education instructor. YOU CAN PHONE YOUR WANT ADS HI 2-4500 @ It’s easy to order Highland Park News Want Ads by telephone .. . just call our number and ask for the Want Ad Department. If you're listed in the phone book, you can charge your ad. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Each, child competed against children of his or her own age and while no awards were given for any event, a permanent record was made of the achievements in each event to be kept in the gym office. In succeeding years, the Braeside children will attempt to break these records. The children participated in a variety of events including bounce ball, relay races, beanbag toss, line soccer and bowling pins for the primary children; shuttle relay, hurdle relay, springboard high jump, running broad jump, hurlball, shot put and basketball throw for the upper grades. There was also a tennis exhibition and a pole vault. event for the older boys. Contest Winners Winners in the running broad jump for boys were: Eighth grade, George Tyson (1); Larry Stallman (2); Fred Newman (3). Sixth grade, Richard Joseph, Peter: Eisendrath and Terry Treger. Fifth grade, Paul Gardner, Gene Friedlander and Robert Olmsted. Fourth grade, Roger Kritz, Robert Gillespie and Robert Rubin. Girls who won in the running broad jump were Ann _ Feutchwanger (1); Lucia Murphy (2), and Jo Ann Jaffee (3), for the fifth grade, and Sandy Looney (1), Mary Isador (2), and Bonnie Glazier (3), for the fourth grade. Winners in the hur! ball contest for boys were: Eighth grade, John Wilhelmy (1); Herman Van Velzer (2); Fred Newman and George Tyson, tied for third place. Fifth grade, Gene Friedlander, Buddy Herzog and John Rappaport. Girls who won in the hurl ball contest were: Eighth grade, Suzi Klemperer (1); Diane Churchill (2); Sybil Kramer. Seventh grade, Sandra Lewis, Susie Lewis and Toni Goodman. Sixth grade, Barbara Partlow, Carolyn Schroeder and Barbara Kriser. Winners in the springboard high jump for boys were: Seventh grade, Dick Fischel (1); John Ejisendrath (2); and Russ Whitman. Sixth grade, Richard Joseph, Joel Goldstein, and Pete Eisendrath. Fifth grade, Paul Gardner, Kim Alderman, and Bob Olmsted. Girls who won in the springboard high jump were: Eighth grade, Sue Klemperer (1); Marcia Murphy (2); and Lois Stern (3). Seventh grade, Judy Heimerdinger, Toni Goodman, and Martha Strauss. Sixth grade, Barbara Partlow, Carolyn Schroeder and Barbara Kurtzon. Fifth grade, Ann Feutchwanger, Jackie Orner and Lucia Murphy. Basketball Winners Winners in the basketball far throw for boys were: Fourth grade, John Newman, Mike Shaw and Stephen Ware. Winners in the basketball far throw for girls were: Eighth grade, Lois Stern, Sue Klemperer, and Bonnie Johnson. Fourth grade, Bonnie Glazier, Cathy Harris and Lynn Ewing. Winners in the shot put for boys were: Eighth grade, Fred Newman (1); Only the Want values able Page 36 and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Robert C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams, 160 Hazel avenue, has completed the Air Reserve Officer Training corps program at the University of Denver and will receive a reserve commis- sion in the U. S. Air Force this summer. He will maintain his reserve status until his gradua- tion from year. the university next Supervised Summer Playgrounds Will Open Mon., June 18 Monday, June 18, will be the opening date for Highland Park playgrounds. The Playground and Recreation department has selected a staff of excellent leaders who will be on duty from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Mondays through Fridays, for a sevenweek period. The playgrounds are located at Ravinia, Braeside, Lincoln, West Ridge and Elm Place school playgrounds. Sunset Park playgrounds will be supervised in the afternoon as well as in the mornings. The Wednesday camp for all Highland Park. children, which is held at Sunset Park and has proven so popular in the past, will be held again this year each Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Special activities are planned each week. The children bring their lunch and money for milk. The program at all playgrounds will consist of organized games, reading, story-telling, crafts and sports. Ronnie Stackler (2); and George Tyson. Seventh grade, Russell Whitman, Dave MacLean and John Eisendrath. Winners in the pole vault were George Tyson, Dave MacLean and Dick Couch. Winners in the standing broad jump for boys were: Robbie Gilles- pie, Robert Rubin and John New- man, of the fourth grade. Winners in the standing broad jump for girls were: Fourth grade, Jeanne Kurtzon, Sandy Looney and Susan Franklin. Sixth grade, Barbara Partlow, Barbara Kurtzon, and Penny Davidson. Preceding the field events, there was a bicycle parade in which any child with a decorated bicycle would participate. The winners were: Richard Leeds, Gail Goldbogen, Priscilla Pearl, Billy Fearing, Raymond Michaels and Linda Kahn. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Theyre First Graders Now Promote Members Honor Student Of Presbyterian Church School More than from nursery 250 boys and girls | through high school | departments promotions the and Mrs. Glenview graduated Carlo Carani, avenue, was from St. George's High school in Evanston earlier this month. He was a mem- ber of the school’s National Honor Society, the highest single award at St. George’s. Senior students with ‘’B’’ average or higher are eligible for candidacy in the society on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. enroll at Loyola the fall. Mario will university in IGH SCHOOL’ ALL MARKS| Dear future seniors, If sophomores, and you have and can open this column about already things A for the but stance.” highlighted speeches by you you of the some all poise. know. sober looking down to the the Greg Graham Scott tell long and two await- Circumwas captured the who their sincerity to Barbara the coveted winning Medal of Honor and onions to the usually reliable Tom Hall who was the only one of the 231 who forgot to flip his tassle. With diplomas in hand the graduates hastened to their respective homes, and then to Lake Shore country club for the party of all parties, thanks to Peggy Loewenthal, the chaperones, Jim Varney, and all others responsible for its success. Some of the highlights of the evening were—Mr. Schiller timing clinches till the knockout; Roxie Harris going home at 2 a.m. with a toothache; the electricity problem in the living room; Perry Hawley and his married friend, and all those who turned out to be what we didn’t think they were. * * * At 3 a.m., amidst thunderous torrents of rain, the class of ’51 slowly made their way to Mary Jardine’s, Jean Herbst’s, and other well known places. We sincerely hope that Rip Van Winkle Roscoe enjoyed his short three hour sleep. Between the seniors ber but 6 a.m. and 8:45 a.m, bravely fought off slum- assembled, Thursday, June a 14, of the held Church parents, and tion as a whole on the in| for all | sche congrega- Sunday, June 3, | at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, moderated the _ service conducted almost entirely by the Mr. | boys and girls themselves. Greenfield, associate minister, delivered the brief sermonette for boys and girls, and Miss Diana secretary, | Crawford, educational made the presentations for promotion to the departmental superintendents. Superintendents who have served this past year in the various departments are as follows: nursery, Mrs. Elzie Partlow; kindergarten, Mrs. Harold Pfister; primary, Mrs. Frank Trangmar; junior, Mrs. Thore Johnson, junior high, John Stevens; high school, A. Gordon Humphrey. Those who were promoted, all except the high school seniors receiving certificates, were in the highest grade of each department. draggled lot, for their last meeting in Main Hall. Amidst report cards and yearbooks the mighty class of ’51 bowed out under the curious gaze of underclassmen. A climax to the week’s festivities was the fabulous Junior Prom highlighted by Fletcher Butler’s music and the crowning of Roxie Harris and Russ Whitney as king and queen. Congratulations and many thanks to all the juniors who made this dance a success. So ends another high school year We hope our friendships will remain true and dear The senior class of ’51 wishes all of you Success, good luck, and lots of fun. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph sents a diploma members their lowed gowns Only the Want values able and Read not them of the diplomas kindergarten are Kevil P. Morrison, pastor of Taziola, Thomas, grade Gives Choral Poetry The sixth and seventh grades of Elm Place school invited their parents and friends to an evening of choral poetry in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium recently. Five verse speaking choirs, consisting of home room groups, participated in the program, which was a culmination of the study of poetry in the literature classes. The patriotic Speaks” written ballad ‘America by three seventh exercises Immaculate Conception school. Wendel the and James weary, 1951 be- Boylan. of groups, Miss Edna under the Grenoble, was the last number on the program and was given by a special ballad choir chosen from the seventh grade. During Brotherhood Week these groups had _ talked about what America means. to them, about the beauty of their country, about their responsibilities, privileges, and opportunities, about church, held for 35 benediction fol- Waiting Solemn their freedom, and about people whom they knew who had sought new homes in America. Each pupil wrote on the part he felt he could do best; thus ‘‘Amer- ica Speaks” composite As to the result—the line of curtain tableau Time to Eat Outdoors! availnow! us for a 6 ft. picnic exposure, stress. practical table with at- tached seats sturdily construct- or great White emotional today It is a condition that can cause death! Few people realize this, nor do they know how to recognize shock or treat it. keeping the patient Pine for 1” No. years enjoyment. Get of one only— $1275 Doctors describe the shock patient as being cold and clammy, pale with very little pulse. First aid treatment consists of applying warmth Call us for Flagstone your yard B- Ques. for $18°° in to enhance picnics per and Bar- ton Delivered position. A doctor’s aid should be enlisted as quickly as possible when such emergencies occur. Depend on a trusted druggist to supply your medical needs promptly. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park 2-2600 Ravinia HI DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 —Pharmacists— 2-2300 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything a Miss Clara White directed the choral speaking choirs. The tableau for the ballad was staged and costumed by Miss Fern Sprague and Miss Grenoble. The evening’s program was a product of the language arts department. ed of 2” No. 1 Fir and HI on many characters mentioned in the ballad who were grouped about Columbia, the central figure. Shock often occurs after severe injury. Or may be brought on by loss of blood, Phone ballad depicting completely assembled Highland the opened Shock a horizontal receive of the entire group. last the colorful was work the ended, See quickly, pre- the little graduates, who wore traditional white caps and English direction Conception graduation Susan to Immaculate at the recent class of Msgr. Morrison’s address for the ceremony. Elm Place School Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. to little Jean inspiring and with service their for | departments 231 aisle Armstrong Orchids for the commencement of of read that “Pomp The to to marched of week- things not last time hearts eyes like the might strains and last know—and happy, Joan survived your of you graduates ed graduates: we’d some juniors, beloved’ recognized new Worship children Mr. 585 were to to Build Anything) Page 37 �é SGT 1951 Confirmation A Highwood Hi-Ligh Class, Zion Lutheran Junior Prosperity Club Has Bowling Banquet And Awards Church 2 The club New Arrival From bowling recently. Italy Miss Dina Lunardi arrived in Highwood last week from Sant’ Anna, Pelago in Italy. She is staying with her brother Bruno Lunardi at 315 Ashland avenue. Her parents, the Luigi Lunardis, live with her other brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lunavenue. at 228 Washington ardi her Miss Lunardi plans to make home here permanently. Sailing For Italy Mr. and Mrs. On June Silvio ¥ 21 Pasquesi, 1013 Fort Sheridan avenue, and Mrs. Filomena Bertucci of Homewood avenue, are sailing on the maiden voyage of the S. S. Constitution for Pelago, Italy, where they will spend friends a few and months visiting and James Mrs. The Rev. H. W. Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Highwood, is shown with the members of this spring’s confirmation class of the church. Left to right, Byron Martz, Jerome Johnson, Dedrick Davis, the Rev. Mr. Linden, John Retzinger and Roy Olson Jr. All are Highwood residents with the exception of Dedrick, who lives at Fort Sheridan. Attends Niece’s Casorio, son Anthony of Mr. Casorio, 28 Prairie avenue, sends home from Korea that he has been word made a baker in the 99th Artillery division. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Private Casorio took his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., in November and after a short furlough was sent overseas in March. Mrs. Primo Palmieri, 235 Sheridan avenue, and her children Karen and Robert, recently spent a week in Cherry, Ill., with her sister and brother-in-law, the Arthur Piacentis. While they were there they attended Joyce Piacentis’s graduation from eighth grade in the Cherry Public school. They returned home with the Bernard Murphey’s, former residents of Highwood, and brought Mrs. Palmieri’s ti, 10, to Houseguests From California Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrentz and their children, Karen and John, returned to Long Beach, Calif., after a three week visit with Mrs. Lawrentz’ sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, 1240 Llewellyn avenue. The Bernard Murpheys drove up from Arlington, IIll., recently to see the Lawrentzes. Mrs. Lawrentz is Mr. Murphey’s sister, also. They brought their two children, Patricia and Kathleen. Patricia will stay on with her aunt for a few weeks. Former Ann Frantonius Returns From California nephew, stay Home her honor before a few Piacenweeks. from College Richard Baldrini, 152 Highwood avenue, returned yesterday from Normal Teachers college, Normal, Ill. where he has been studying for a master’s degree in business administration. While at Normal Mr. Baldrini has been working as an assistant coach. Flying To Milan Frank Benassi, 16 Webster avenue, is flying to Milan, Italy on Tuesday to visit his brothers and sisters in Fananno, Italy whom he hasn’t seen in 40 years. He plans to go to Florence to see friends before flying back home in September. Mrs. John Pool arrived from California last week to visit with her brother, Acting Mayor John Frantonius and Mrs. Frantonius of 239 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Pool, the former Ann Frantonius, moved to Concord, Calif., four years ago. Several parties are in for James 4 Many Ens. Albert J. Ashurst, Former Highwood Resident, Awarded ROTC Gold Medal Ensign 21, the Albert son Ashurst of of the on 4. was of corps at formation of Reserve Of- Illinois the last on the school, school campus. Mr. Ashurst received Mrs. Baldrini To Attend Graduation Mrs. Frank Baldrini, 152 High- wood avenue, expects to travel to Champaign on Saturday to see her nephew, Fred Gaggioli receive his degree in architecture from the University. of ITllinois. Mr. Gaggioli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Gaggioli of Lake Forest, formerly of Highwood. District Commander 2% year, that mile will is expected procession wind-up the Days carnival and Home 24. to top held last Highwood Show June Many floats are being prepared by civic organizations for the gala parade, which will be led by the Red Jackets of North Chicago. Four of Highwood’s leading groups are sponsoring the festivities which will begin June 20 at the Oak Terrace school grounds. his ensign’s commission at the school’s commencement Friday evening at the Chicago Civic Opera house. parade the received a ceremony, the gold Ashurst, Technology, award former of the A Terry ROTC Highwood Days Committee Bruno Giangiorgi is chairman of the Highwood Days committee composed of members from Highwood’s Volunteer Fire department, the Community center, American Legion post and VFW. William Christensen is chairman of the Home Show, which will include exhibits of cars, other furniture, household appliances and utilities. Any Highland Park or Highwood merchant wishing to enter an exhibit may call Mr. Christensen at HI 2-5336. Every organization in the city is invited to enter the parade on the carnival’s closing day. Initiates Legion Members Home Deans Visit she day after mother, a week’s Mrs. Lyman High street. Their Jr., returned with spending mother. Page. 38 a month A. phies. Members Dean relast Sun- with his Dean, 242 his grand- 200 Scores of the team, which won the league only one game, Montecchi, captain; Clara Berti, Mrs. Charles Mrs. championship were Rose John Mrs. Rena Ann by Harold Menoni, Bitetti and Baldi. Passini, sponsor of the second place team, Mary Jane Lanes, and her daughter, Mary Jane, were also guests at the banquet. Mary Jane, who was cele- brating her birthday that night, was presented with a small trophy. The final team positions were Linari Stone Masons, Mary Jane Lanes, Fred’s Department Store, Fabbri Construction, Classique Beauty Shop, Sherony Hardware and the Highland Fling teams, tied for sixth place; Moraine Service Station, Club No. 7, and Contri Brothers. Reno Giangiorgi, James Garino Win Hwd. Legion Wings contribution Newly and James Garthe Highwood Highwood Al Edward to the initiated Grinde, Peddle, Arnold Johnson, and Nick Rizzo. drive. members Legion are of Sargo the Di- Dominic Giuliani, Anthony Manzetti, John Schaefer Pvt. Bart Moran Jr. Jr. Visits His Family Pvt. Bart Moran Jr., 22, will re- port to Fort Lawton in Seattle, Wash., tomorrow after spending a 12-day furlough with his parents, the senior Bart son, Charles them after with Over Miss Ugolini presented the winning team, Linari Stone Masons, and its sponsors, Mrs. Nello Linari and Mrs. Corinto Linari, with tro- his Here visit for Medals were given to the following league members who bowled over 200 actual wood: Gloria Kirby, 204; Viola Castellari, 207; Clara Berti, 207, and Jo Nerini, 214. nity center. Special commendation was given to Bruno Giangiorgi for for Summer Mr. and Mrs. Charles turned to St. Louis, Mo., Saratoga American Legion, received wings for their support in the post’s membership drive at the initiation ceremonies last week. Commander Stephen Kolasa, awarded the honors at a meeting held in the Commu- John Paul (Buddy) Giangiorgi, son of the Dominic Giangioris, 410 Green Bay road, has_ returned home after completing his junior year at Loras Academy in Dubuque, Ia. His parents recently attended the ROTC day there when Buddy placed sixth out of 600 students in the elimination drill. He plans to spend the summer in Highwood. Charles annual the Mrs. Nerini presented a gift to Mrs. Castellari for having the least number of bowling errors for the 'season. Honorable mention for perfect attendance was given to Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, Irma and ‘Sis’? Corra, Mrs. Daniel Nanni, Nora Pruzzato and Rose Ann Bitetti. gani, Giangiorgi Prosperity their at Reno Giangiorgi ino, members of returns to the west coast next month. Mayor and Mrs. Frantonius left Tuesday for Kewaunee, Wis., to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knatmiller. John held banquet Medals Will Join Carnival Procession June 24 awarded Ensign of the Naval ficers Training Gay Floats Ashurst, Mrs. Calif., Tribune June a member Institute and residents, Chicago medal Joseph Mr. Fontana, Highwood the Baldrini planned Graduation Woman’s New officers installed after the banquet were Mrs. Roy Castellari, president; Mrs. Daniel Nanni, vice president; Mrs. Boris Nerini, secretary; Mrs. Norman Brugioni, treasurer; and Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, sergeant-at-arms. Retiring from office were Miss Santina Ugolini, president; and Mrs. Primo Cabri, sergeant-at-arms. Both the retiring officers and the new ones received corsages. | FH relatives. Highwood Soldier Is In Korea With Artillery Unit Pvt. Italian Juniors ees S William Sigler (seated, right), 10th district commander of the American Legion, initiated a group of new members as one of the highlights of the recent meeting of the Highwood Legion post. Seated left is Highwood’s acting mayor, John Frantonius, who addressed In back are Stephen Kolasa (left), commander of the Highwood post, and the meeting. John Schaefer, one of the initiates. Morans of 1036 N. Green Bay road. He expects to be sent to Korea with an airborne infantry division. A graduate of St. James Parochial school and of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Moran entered the army on February 2 and received his basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Thursday, June 14; 1951 �HP Baptist Church Observes Missionary Day Sun., June 24 The church, merly New Officers of North Shore Area Council, BSA Change Hours of Presbyterian Church Summer Worship Highland Park Baptist at 486 Central court (for- 381 Laurel avenue) With the Church will ob- serve “Missionary Day” on Sunday, June 24, from 3 until 5:15 p.m., according to the Rev. Robert Clingman. The Rev. William McCracken of the Church of God in Christ will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. McCracken will bring his singers and congregation to provide a program of music for the occasion, to which Two One Graduates Given Sunday Wesleyan U. Scholarships Michael Phelps, son of Mr. and Percy Mrs. Paul Phelps, 363 Orchard lane, has been awarded a regional four year scholarship at Wesleyan university in Middletown, Conn. Michael has been on the honor roll and active in the student council at Highland Park High school where he also won letters in tennis and swimming. He was graduated last Thursday and will enter Wesleyan in the fall. Another June graduate, Gregory Armstrong, son of the John Armstrongs of Deerfield, has won a Thorndike scholarship at Wesleyan university. An honor student, he has been active on the student council, was awarded a letter in track and was Student Library board president at the high school. Foxes to See Daughter Get Degree Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox, 820 Ridge road, will fly to Towson, Md. today to be with their daughter, Rosalind, when she receives her Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Goucher college next Monday. Their other daughter, Susan, a sophomore at Sophie 4. =_ ES Hour Services The worship services for the summer will continue to run for one hour, with Dr. William Atkinson Young preaching this coming the public is invited. HPHS school program closed for the summer months, Sunday morning services of worship at the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held, beginning June 17, at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday morning until resumption of the full church and church school schedules in September. H. Prior Jr. Photo Seated, E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive; Robert C. Brown of Highland Park, president; Robert Wright of Antioch, Council commissioner; (standing, left to right) Neele Stearns, Glencoe, treasurer; Charles Bluff, vice president; John Morrison of Wilmette, vice president; Bruce Kenyon of Lake Noel of Mundelein, vice president; Raymond Ryan of Highland Park, trustee; Jack Stines of Glencoe, vice president, president. Legion Plans Public Dance To Benefit Building Fund Commander Bernard P. Sheehy announced that the Highland Park. Post will hold a hard times party and barn dance at the new Legion Memorial building on Saturday, June 23 at 8:30 p.m. Herman W. Leuer, chairman of the dance committee, said that Louis Garino and his orchestra will furnish the music. There will be both square dancing and ballroom dancing. The dance is being given for the benefit of the Legion Build- ing Fund. Bethany Jacobs Home Arriving home in Switzerland 15 year Mrs. old Wyatt and Today today after a is Bethany daughter Jacobs, place. Bethany, who Highland Park High Harry of 333 Rebekah year Jacobs, Mr. Thorsen and Lakeside studied at school last year, has just completed her sophomore year of prep school at Le Torrent girl’s school at Chateau d’Oex, Switzerland. She flew from Geneva, Switzerland. The will be Lodge next Sheridan of Winnetka, regular meeting Lodge Monday at 8 801 p.m. in the Masonic hall, Temple and Lauretta place. Members are asked to bring donations to be used for are asked to bring a hasn’t attended lately. new Permutite Water hold appliances. Water hammering permanently eliminated. CHARLES prizes for the party June 22. Monday is also Elective Officer’s night. Those planning to attend the meeting member who most Softener saves your plumbing and many more $$ on house- of No. throughout BIEGER Phone L.F. 2721-2255 Licensed Sanitary Engineer Since 1900 775 Summit Rd. P.O. Box 390 All members and friends of the post are cordially invited to attend. Tickets are on sale now. Newcomb them. college, will accompany 4 you can depend & ¥ a0/ Re HENRY on ROSENFELD for a value like this! 8.95 Stripes used ingeniously in a smart cotton that looks like so much more! Grey, blue or red on white. One of a The makings of a happy summer . cool, easy-to-care-for . Garnett . Co, ‘Thursday, June 14, Friday 1951 at this wonderful price. playclothes. White T shirts, sizes 3 to 8. 1.19 Seersucker shorts, sizes 4 to 10. 1.95 Gingham sunsuit, white eyelet trim. Red, yellow or blue checks. Sizes 1 to 6. 2.95 Open collection Evenings Open Friday of Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! The Meeting Rebekah held vice and June and July. Special music will be provided each Sunday by solo numbers by members of the quartet. Evenings Until 9. Garnétt - Co. Till 9 Page. 39 �Awarded Baseball Letter Jack Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peters, 61 Windsor road, was one of 107 members of Miami university spring sports squads approved by the university Athletic Advisory council for letter or numeral awards. He was awarded a participation numeral in junior varsity baseball. Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the your aside! Lake Forest, North Daughter's Graduation Mr. and Mrs. 500 Clavey road, ter, Kaye, returned Illinois Shore’s Michael R. and Shepard, their from — Most Lake Forest Beautiful Tucson, 2106 lheatre DEERPATH Thursday June IN nois RUNYON’S “THE LEMON DROP KID” 15 thru Thursday Saturday Sunday— Matinee Continuous Played Drive June Institute of Technology who Residents Dr. and Mrs. William G. Atmore, 500 Braeside road, moved to Highland Park on May 1, from Rochester, Minn. where Dr. Atmore had 21 from 2 to miata Mere Highland LCL Open 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., p.m. WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN 60c after 6:30, incl. tax THURS.-SAT. Movies 1:30 EMI: world’s June 14-16 Miss Tina Palmieri Becomes Bride of John Lawrence Foli Miss Tina Palmieri, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elzio Palmieri of Waukegan avenue, became. the bride of John Lawrence Foli, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foli of Webster avenue, in a ceremony at St. James church, Highwood, on Saturday evening, at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. James Gleeson performed the ceremeony. Miss Palmieri wore a white marquisette gown trimmed with seed pearls at the neckline, and ruffles at the hem. Her veil was shoulder length and trimmed in lace, and she carried white orchids with white streamers with her prayerbook. Her attendants were also gowned in white. Mrs. Louis Domenico, her matron of honor, wore a floorlength marquisette gown and carried white and American beauty roses. Beatrice Palmieri, the bride’s niece, and Evelyn Tognarelli, the two bridesmaids, also wore floor length white marquisette gowns and large white picture hats. They carried American beauty roses with matching streamers. Mrs. Palmieri, the _ bride’s mother, wore a pink dinner dress with white accessories, and orchids, while the mother of the groom, Mrs. Foli, wore a powder blue dinner dress with navy blue accessories. She also wore an orchid corsage. Angelo Caselli, a brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, while the ushers were Elvio Palmieri Jr., the bride’s brother, and Dino Caselli, another brother of the groom. A reception for 300 people was held for the young couple at the Highwood Community center at 8 p.m. The reception followed a wedding dinner given at the home of Mrs. Olympia Fabbri, of North avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Foli will live at 418 Waukegan avenue when they return from a wedding trip to Florida. Open 7:30 p.m. Weekdays greatest LOVE HIM... Park 6:00 40c to 6:30 PTA TN Val 41d ee eyelet coh Mon.-Fri. In completed his first year of a fellowship at Mayo Clinic before being called into active duty in the navy. The Atmores have two children, Mark, 214, and William at. who is four months old. Dr. Atmore is a junior grade lieutenant at Great Lakes. GLENCOE 12:00 Leads A graduate of Northwestern university school of drama, David Bruce is a young Hollywood leading man who has appeared in many movies opposite such stars as Jennifer Jones, Alexis Smith, Audrey Totter, Deanna Durbin and Yvonne De Carlo. He performed in several Tenthouse productions in Palm Springs this winter but this is his first season on the North Shore. Tenthouse is open every night except Monday, and presents a new hit every week. Curtain is at 8:40. It is necessary to make reservations for weekend evenings well in advance. 2 to 4 saved YOU'LL LOVE HIM... Fund are working on the 10th annual fund drive for the institute. In the |/past nine years the alumni have collected $750,000 and hope to reach the $1,000,000 mark in the current drive. New With Marilyn Maxwell Friday June In Vernon A. Peterson, 2700 N. Sheridan road; Walter H. Rietz, 275 Woodland road; Carl E. Herbst, 1935 Northmoor road, and Thomas R. Friedman, 2499 Old Briar; are among the 611 alumni of the IIli- HOPE DAMON Next Tenthouse Show William Fleming, 1236 Briar lane. “Peg O’ My Heart” by Hartley is showing an oil painting, ‘‘Fog Manners is the third production Over El,” in the 55th Annual Exby the Tenthouse Theatre in-thehibition of Artists of Chicago and vicinity at the Art Institute in round, opening next Tuesday and Helen Stenborg in the Chicago. His painting was chosen |starring with 192 others from 3,000 entries title role of Peg, and David Bruce submitted. in the romantic lead. Mr. Fleming’s talents as an artist Helen Stenborg is well-rememand designer in the graphic arts bered for her work here last seafield were again recognized when son in “Glass Menagerie” as the he was given three awards in Janudaughter and for “Claudia” which ary in the New York American Inshe portrayed on Broadway before stitute of Graphic Arts show and joining Tenthouse Theatre three in April he won the coveted cerseasons ago. Her portrayal of Peg tificate of award at the 24th Anwas one of the high spots of the nual Exhibition of Design in ChiTenthouse winter season in Palm cago Printing. Springs this past year. Assist 14 Last Showing BOB ‘Peg O’ My Heart’ Is William Fleming Exhibits Painting daugh- Ariz., after Kaye’s graduation from the University of Arizona. She received a B.A. degree in education. A graduate of Francis Parker in Chicago, Miss Shepard plans to work toward her master’s degree next fall at the Graduate Teachers college in Winnetka. Before returning home, the Shepards visited relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. Want laying Attend “1 CAN GET IT FOR 7 Susan Dan Dailey, SUN.-THURS. “THE LEMON Bob Marilyn & Sundays “Payment on Demand” Sanders June DROP FRI. 17-21 & SAT. June Faith Domergue In KID” John Howard Hawk’s “‘Rawhide”’ Children Under 12 June 21 Acting Mayor John Frantonius will speak about civic affairs June 21 at 8 o’clock in St. James hall. is invited in an to open attend and discussion 15-16 SUN. to TUE., June 17-18-19 Susan Hayward, Tyrone Power GREAT CARUSO” to Speak Meeting participate period. (Late Show Saturdays) (Additional Feature Shown) Maxwell Frantonius Open Everyone “Vendetta” Hope, Starting FRI., June 22 “THE Sat. WED. & THURS. June 13-14 Bette Davis, Barry Sullivan Hayward, George P.M. At WHOLESALE” lover! LOVE YOU Free To Open Music At Legion H. second Baron north Studio Building Moss will shore studio open his on July 1 at the American Legion community building on Sheridan road and Park avenue. Appointments for piano instructions may be made by calling the Glencoe studio, Glencoe 898, before the July 1 opening date. Il. H. NEMEROFF «from Jewelers Across his flashing from - Opticians the Bank 35 Years Tel. HI 2-0630 ye Fourth eyes Helen Great Season Stenborg in to his ¢ dancing feet! penne “PEG O’ MY HEART” sa FOWARD SMALL retest EANOR PARKER ANTHON DEXTER wits Richard Carlson + Patricio M edina * Joseph Callewo EDWARD SMALL ota her tues feet ‘i om wy LEWIS ALLEN. LAST TIME SUNDAY “GOODBYE AGAIN” Terms As L $1.00 Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 Subscriptions Still on Sale 15 Admissions for $25.00 Phone or at & & Highland Park 2-1160 Box Office—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Wed., Thurs., Admission—tTues., General Fri. G&G Sun., $2.50, including tax Sat.—$3.00, including tax i Bridal Duet set, 12 diamonds, $125 Page 40 Thursday, June 14, 1951 �@ \(a Ketel La oo DSA VAT Turn MORTON se section for | TICKETS CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” prices! HIGHLAND TEL. at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Enjoy the Best Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort FRIDAY YW? ALCYON items there at money- STARTS GREER \_|JUNE2I COOPER Want-Ad and other theater and sporting events, on sale AT DESK JANE sane = the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving FIRST STO to NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 GENESEE LAST LOBBY NOW Daily THRU from Don FRI., SATURDAY “THE THING” with JUNE Music by Jerome BOAT 17 - JULY Kern—Book & stein, Il. Based on the Novel EVELYN WYCOFF % JACK HARROLD % JACK GOODE % Featuring the hit % % % Box Office ‘Only P.O. Box 793 Highland Park, Ill. : ingle yuaee: Gane Wt HI 2-5510 All productions MUSIC THEATER, Make Cae by Oscar Hammer- in by Edna Ferber. DON KENT BLOSSOM LEE OLLIE FRANKS songs: Believe,” "“Can’t Help oe kone “APACHE 1 Lyrics ““Old Loving Performances That Man Starts River,” The “You 2.40 of try ‘ ' 1 with : STEAK Mushroom , Sauce i i ? = i (On The Dinner) APPETIZERS Chopped Chicken Livers Juice Grapefruit Fruit Cocktail Soup du Jour Tomato Marinated Shrimp SAT. SEA Sen LOPS Cocktail with Zesty SUN. June 15-16 & MON. June Bill Mauldin’s “UP FRONT” 17-18 we are having it in 3 & THURS., Calhern, “THE June Ann PLANKED CHATEAU French EPRPIOUSE BRIAND Fried, Hash 22—”THE Coming, Friday, CARUSO” July MATING 6—’’THE Ice WHOLE CHICKEN Imported Bonita 16-oz. can DRIED 39c BEEF 2'2-oz. Jar 35¢ Southern Style Solid Pack | Dressing Kraft extra) ARMOUR’S Corned Beef Hash 3-Ib., 4-oz. can $] 69 Heinz te ee Te Pt. Jar 9-0z. pke For Delicious Tartar Sauceé .....2.0.....0.. 0. Macaroni and 29¢ 25¢ 2lc 14-oz. Cheese Dinner Bottle STEAK ...--.. 2-2... eos Brown or Mashed DOUBLE FILET MIGNON 1.95 1.95 1.95 2:50 a5 he ht 2.50 1.85 2.50 to E> 2.50 2.25 ahd 1.95 1.85 215 3.00 4.25 4.25 4.95 ........ 8.50 Potatoes Creams or Sherbets Strawberry Parfait (15c extra) COFFEE TEA ICED TEA MILK *Indicates Children’s Dinner, including Soup or Tomato Juice Country Fare Merry Go Round Sundae and Milk $1.25 Skokie Thursday, June Valley 14, EASY TO REACH Blvd. (Route 41) Swansdown Road. Cake Pure Vegetable Shortening Crisco De tae rom 12-0z. Jar Flour —s—- Box gr 1-Ib. Can 3a CAMPBETLL’S Can I 16- oO Cet oz. Leo YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS Plankington’s Globe or Star HAMS = "Yalt,tb. 29° Half,Lb. OD Complexion Size | 2 for 27¢ RED RIPE Meat - Beef, Veal, Pork -................... Lb. 69c Delicious Potato Salad --------------------- Pint 37 Fresh Oven Ready Turkeys --------------- Lb. 69c soe FANCY et ilies Gn ce. 5c CUBAN FRESH PINEAPPLE NCE tra ene lars FANCY 33¢ CALIFORNIA PLUMS CALIFORNIA AVOCADO Hours es for 37c FRUITS & VEGETABLES WATERMELONS Loaf Bath Size a Pork Loin Roast 7 Rib End -.........-...... Lb. ATc Swift’s Premium Wieners -------------- Lb. 59c Plankington’s Smoked Tongues---- +». 55¢ Store at Dundee Lick Jot Our Slain 1951 GREAT weeks. ARMOUR’S ee Juice Chef’s Salad with Choice of Dressing DESSERTS Assorted Pies and Cakes Cheese and Crackers Strawberry Shortcake Assorted 19-20-21 Harding MAGNIFICENT YANKEE” Coming, June SEASON” Notice to the patrons who asked for “The Great Caruso,” | WED. Louis David Wayne, Tom Ewell Cartoon - Musical - Variety Views story Unit! BLOSSOM CENTRELLA Herring (25c CORN Salad BROILED JUMBO LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH, Lemon Butter *FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMPS, Snappy Sauce ................---FRESH Shima CREOLE en Casserole .........1.050 2002-2225 ceil BROILED WHOLE LOBSTER TAIL, Drawn Butter .........-......-.-SPU) I, PIT POND oon. ccsincc coe nvennsgedensensribusnsbeyene FRESH: LGGaNA SHRIMPS, de Jonghe .................-..-----------ENTREES *BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Sweet Potatoes ..................-----00------+ Sr ae, Toi ccna ccd anndnc no ncevdastnts CHICK ZIT Au Gratin: 2o.c4...-.2.-..0..00..c 2. ess nt eee *ROAST Tae KEY. Cranberries <.-1:........-2..-22..c..2.0.2....---02.. GRILLEG ee GPIOPS, Applesouce ....:.............-.....-.--ccees--see0 ROAST meee WITH WILD RICE ...5.-.-22.22.2022.0-2 eee GOLDEN BROGAN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER ................----.--.-“BROILED saeeD. STEAK, Monte Carlo ...............2-2...cecece-ene BREADED =e CUTLET, Tomato Sauce ........2..............0:..-222RAS | ets COP BEEF. AU JUS -..... 2.5.2.0. ccc. .caceoe ne cec ech THICK ENGeaar] LAMB CHOPS, Mint Jelly ......4................-... BROILED Weer IME SIRLOIN STEAK .......0002222..0222...--2..2--2BROILED FILET MIGNON, Mushrooms Saute .............--------------J.-S, Crier 18 FLAGS WEST” SEAFOODS DEEP & = BROILED 1 MINUTE PLATTER 17 OWN” TUES., heroes! soldier the and 16, Joseph Cotten, Linda Darnell, Jeff Chandler, Cornel Wilde Two Cartoons & News Events with Van Johnson CHOICE i CHICKEN Combat MON., 15, Place to Dine i FRIED 442nd & “TWO 20th glorious, uproarious the and 14 with June Fore 3 ave North Shore’s Most Delightful "GOLDEN BROWN FRI. “GO FOR BROKE” 3.60 Matinee (Sat. only) 1.25 for all seats. None reserved. under the supervision of BARRIE O’DANiELS SKOKIE Highway (Route 41) at County Line Road (next to Villa Moderne.) eee WED., HER 14 Lana Turner, Ray Milland Cartoon — Variety Views DRUMS” Technicolor OF June Lizabeth Scott, Dean Jagger, CITY” June June “LIFE Sheridan Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray Man,” $1.80 Margaret THURS. world SUN., MON., TUES. The Fury of Apache Wars! The Glory of Those who fought them at Spanish Boot. ROUND” resets SHOW another De SUN., SAT., HIGHWOOD THEATRE 1:30 Howard Hawks’ Amazing Story of a “killer” from Heston, Lindfors, “DARK 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays PARK 2-2400 THURSDAY Charleton Viveca THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Continuous DAY HI! PEARS 23¢ Ample SUNSET FOOD 595 CENTRAL AVENUE MART Parking i ne Page 41 �With— Wesley Methodist FRED and RED Church Plans for Week Announced The Frank McLaughlin gratulated on is to be con- on making a Sunset Valley’s hole eleventh Wednesday afternoon used 5 iron... a No. mer was Ted a witness Oppenheimer Hospital from a operation. Menoni Highland and Lori- event. Tina June Park’s is the . Frank . recuperating etti will be married team hole Neil March30. newest sports Lincoln-Mercury Kit- celakatil tenball Club . . . The team is man- Ph aged by Mat Maiman larly—the night games every and will play Monday at Sun- Highland Park’s set Park. Steve Arnold, celebrated thespian, loit College We next want save money regu- to getting ahead. Why people key don’t you unlock the door to security— peace of mind—and success. Save here. all of the boys coop- UNO of HIGHLAND our rentals Saturday at New for their Trier can at the Prom prompt graduate Member Goldsmith antimony mine, Fairbanks, Marc is We be miles in his visiting a wonderful of gifts for father increased our PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation week ... our For Father's ad in the We can we Be sure furlough from Day “You if give aith “LET LEEDS JEWELERS home on a gan will of Biggs to Bob graduate Speech Tom, Field, will from the . . . Bob’s enter VFW threat U. Softball for the local of the reasons of bro- Michi- Pocket, table and desk Club is crown... is the Highland added a One power to Fred Leeds on Park’s Typical Fe- ther. forget our formal service in our Winnetka The store is open for fittings Our and Highland Friday and - BE YOUR GUIDE” swimming. Exclusive Leeds ... from $35.00 Tax Congratulations Don’t Gifts Pde If he is active, surprise him with a sturdy sports watch fully guaranteed against shock and water by WYLER. Can be worn at all times... While playing tennis, gardening, golfing, lighters by Ronson, ASR, Zippo and others. From $3.00. of Ed Olson. being Monday Earl Diehl Mr. Diehl was born and reared in Pittsburgh, Pa., and was educated at the University of Pittsburgh in accounting. joring in accounting. Mr. Diehl was first’ associated with the Westinghouse organization from 1920 to 1922. The next two years he served in the Income Tax division of the U.S. Treasury department. In 1924 he returned to the Westinghouse corporation, first in Pittsburgh, and then in Atlanta and St. Louis, coming to Chicago six years ago. His whole service has been in the accounting and treasury departments. rental Store. Thursday SPECIAL .. . ALL GIFTS Travel clocks, electric razors, Expansion watch bands, etc. Park store nights tary and IN TIME FOR FATHER’S you right BEFORE FREE DAY. A’ own aerated grease suspension soaking,. . until shrinking uphol- valuable twist weaves down carpets safety, with your and fresh may and. have PHONE: Chicago 42 «::. tacked special dirt your new home. foam absorbs and holds it in removed. or No scrubbing. enlivened. your furnishings mothproofed too: One application of. DURAPROOF last 4 long years. JEWELERS 2 N. Sheridan Road rugs even. in clean, ail have. Fabrics dry in. just. a few hours. aiid Tali itolal unmats. and rises. colors revive. Your fabrics are left . is open may furniture... DURACLEANed 3:30 P.M. SATURDAY WILL BE ENGRAVED OF CHARGE Inconvenience! Now . inc. PURCHASED iad No You The FELL CO. of the Spanish NOW... carpets and upholstery Oriental at nights and a member club, Orchesis and Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miss Rossiter’s major was English and she is also a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. stered reservations. Monday in Galesburg, II. Miss Glader majored in education. She was senior class secre- Many other desirable gifts for Dad including Parker pens and pencils, day Wednesdays. Page E. Hundreds of styles to choose from in Tie bars, cuff links, money clips and Wallets by SWANK. From $1.50 up. Leopold next fall. The last com- Gifts purchased at Leeds are greatly enhanced by FREE PERSONALIZED ENGRAVING ! !! two Texas. and School exercises 106th spread on being selected to the University of Michigan Honor Society—The Druids . . . Bob will be senior next ther, college’s take since center is Congratulations year Knox here collection staff. Sheridan El Paso, during mencement of this issue. Cal at Earl E. Diehl, of Princeton avenue, district treasury manager, Westinghouse Electric corporation, has been elected second vice-president of the Chicago Association of Credit Men after three years’ service on the board of directors. west. care of all our customers to see Sunday from major is eT an at U. of Colorado. have have at for the summer. Pasquesi the from 150 geology third year Dave will Alaska, a meet Park- Miss Georgia Glader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Glader, 816 Ridgewood ‘drive, and Miss Ruth Rossiter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Rossiter, 1871 Lyman court, received Bachelor of Arts degrees tonight in style. Mare will Wesley Ruth Rossiter and Georgia Glader Graduate From Knox fall. to thank wore Highwood, of Highland will attend Be- eration in returns... Now the boys who school church, Credit Organization 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, superintendents. For the 11 o’clock morning worship, the Rev. Robert G. Albertson has chosen for his sermon topic; “Oh, For Wings Like a Dove.” The Methodist youth fellowship will meet at the church at 6 p.m. for an evening of devotions and recreation. The official board of the Wesley Methodist church will meet Monday, June 18, at 8 p.m. at the church. Preceding the meeting the various committees will meet at 7:30 p.m. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held Tuesday, June 19, at 8 p.m. at the church on Highwood avenue and Everts place. Mrs. Lyle Courtney, vice president. will have charge of the devotionals. The hostesses will be Mrs. Willie Carney and Mrs. Ethel McIntosh. is in the High- Park Robert . to the land leg in one Church Methodist Earl E. Diehl Is Elected to Post in Highland Park, Ill. pd LT peerFieLD 445 (no toll): AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. international Headquarters Thursday, Deerfield i ee June 14, 1951 �Ns Easy To WANT AD RATES cost or will Less) cover OPEN HOUSE, 700 FOREST the Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review ® Highwood ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will CORI News be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue up to Current needed. OWNER numbers anc Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Luke Forest 2300 SAYS .......... $35,000 SELL Due to the former owner moving out of town, we are able to offer this 4 bdrm. home nestled among Want Ad Service @ 2-5 Here is comfortable, pleasant living for a large family at modest cost. This well built home has 4 bdrms., 2 baths; servant’s quarters. Sun room; many extra features. Large wooded lot—choice East location. Interior in excellent condition. Will make allowance for ex- Telephone lovely old trees for only $17,500. You can’t go wrong at this price. Call for See these 12:00, further 457 details. on TV Channel RINGER Sunday REALTY Central 11:30 to 4. COMPANY HIghland Park 2-6600 UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW of Lake Michigan from the 3 bedrm. ranch type full basement home open for preview at 86 Walker Ave., Highland Park. Wooded lot 70x130. Price $23,000. Also other properties. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath JOHN HI F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or ESTATE FOR (Highland WHITE SALE Park) BRICK (Im Four room frame, excellent basement. Ravinia. $14,000. ed tans Frame income Central location. COLONIAL Located on 150 ft. of property, beautifully landscaped, with play yard this and very attractive rear lawn, home is quality throughout. The Ist flr. has a good sized liv. rm. with etc., lge. firepl., indirect lighting, din. rm. with bay, fully equipped modern kit., pwdr. rm., laundry, etc. Entire property is in excellent condition. $47,500. 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 EAST CENTRAL LOCATION Serious illness compels below- lot, low taxes. rm., cottage din. rm., bath, enclosed ment, 2 car type kit., 3 porch, garage. home—liv. bedrms., full 1 base- $15,850. Due to an enormously increased volume of business we are desirous of securing the services of an ad- ditional saleswoman experienced in the sale of North Shore real estate especially in Glencoe and Winnetka. Tel. Mrs. Anspach. H. 371 and R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. FOR sale: two five room flats furnaces and 75 ft. frontage wood. Tel. HI 2-4191. Thursday, June Inc. HI 14, 2-1212 with two in High- 1951 50x300 lot. $24,500. R. S. HAMBLY St. & CO. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams HI 2-1485. If no ans. 2-1484 CONVENIENT Very well built 6 rm. brick house. Easy walking distance to transportation, school and shops. House in perfect condition, excellent possibilities for expansion. Priced realistically at $26,500 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK $26,800 Almost new Cape Cod on a corner. 38 twin size bedrooms, 1% tile baths, full size dining room and basement. Owner anxious to sell. $24,500 2 bedRed brick Ranch on a corner. in rooms, tile bath, picture window living room, screened porch. CONVENIENT RAVINIA LOCATION White transferred. PAUL cost offering. Brick house near lake, schools, and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm., kit., powder rm. on Ist fl. 5 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Full basement. Screened summer house. HW oil heat. Ravine $39,500. on YEAR OLD Frame on one acre in Woodridge. This 2 bedrm. expandable house is completely different. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call us for an appointment. $25,000. rm., sern. porch and a lge. master suite with dressing rm. and bath. On the 2nd flr. are 3 family bedrms. with 2 tile baths. Bsmt. has panelled rec. PAUL property $16,000. cond., Spaciously planned 2 bedrm. brick veneer RANCH. Lege. scr. pch., generous din. space. Lot is 82 ft. wide. Hurry as owner ESTATE FOR SALE ' (Highland REAL (Improved) Park) Rm Rm Fr 3 Bed R with extra Apt $16000 Brk 2 Bed R Del Mar woods 17250 Rm Rm Rm Brk 5 Bed R Oport Gar Apt 2 story Fr Del Mar woods 18500 19500 Brk Brk Brk 21000 24500 29000 Rm Rm 4 Bed Rm N H Pk loe (New) Sherwood Forest Lg Lot Best cent Loc St. Johns Ave. HI $21,500 Cute and attractive Ranch home in convenient location. Living-dining combination, tile bath, 8 bedrooms, screened porch. Attached garage. Smartly landscaped and in tip-top condition. Immediate possession. $36,500 Modern design, 3 bedroom, 2 story on a wooded corner 180x147 (part of land can be sold off). All features including picture windows in living room and breakfast nook, gas heat and lots of closets. “HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide, deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. Moderately priced and many sites are beautifully wooded. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Read HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FOR SALE heat, 2 peting, car attached garage. Full cardraperies and fireplace equip- ment included in price of $43,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 16498 VLerkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 2-0577 SEVEN room house, brick, 4 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, concrete basement, one garage, corner lot. Immediate occupancy. HI 2-5346. owner. REAL COLONIAL 1% tiled sereened FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. brick, 5 years old. baths, streamlined porch, oil heat, $26,950. Owner. Tel. HI 6 rooms, kitchen, garage. EAST BRAESIDE, 12 year old brick, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, recreation room, 2 car garage, gas heat, near schools and trains. 59 Pierce Rd., HI 2-1792. & WEINRICH, Rd. BAIRD 6-2600 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Owner moved. Wants quick sale on this 4 bedrm. English brick home in Braeside. Conveniently located to school and trains. SUBMIT OFFERS. OWNER WILL SACRIFICE Wants immediate sale on this. 5 family bedrm., 8%4 bath home in east Highland Park. Library with firepl., modern kit., breakfast nook, rec. rm. with bar. One block from lake, walking distance to trains and school. This is a real buy. LANG Glencoe REAL Glencoe possession. graph REAL Rd., William Aitken, Bannockburn, ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) beautifully wooded 4. shower stall, port, $27,500. 2 master apts. each with modern 2 bath, bedrms. and separate heating units. cated on 1 acre of nicely wooded landscaped grounds 2 miles from center of Deerfield. $25,000. BINARD 813 & BONNET CO. Waukegan Rd. 2 Loand the REALTY 200 Large centrally located frame residence now 2-5 rm apts.—awaits offer. Suitable for rest or nursing home, or boarding house. Building in ht. Please phone at 557 Deerfield rooming A-1 con- or see W. R. Rd., Tel. Dfld. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO, 634 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 2-0093 or ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 485 L.B. 816 1152. FARMS 29 FOR COUNTRY At less than SALE FARM % cost of ESTATE reproduction. Beautiful Georgian style all brick home with unusually attractive landscaping overlooking large private lake. Fireplaces in living rm. and first floor recreation room with deluxe hand-polished walnut bar. Pleasant dining rm. opens on large screened porch overlooking lake. New modern St. Charles kitchen and wood panelled breakfast nook. Three master bedrms.; 2 tile baths; 2 guest or servant rooms with bath. All beautifully decorated in excellent taste. 2 car att. heated garage. Other buildings include guest and barn. Ideal wants to 2 car for garage; Chicago entertain English or enjoy who seclusion. Our Farm Consultant can show you how you can pay your taxes and live off this fine 31 acre estate as a lazy city farmer. A real buy! Mr. Van Ness MUndelein 6-7227 BAIRD BRiargate & WARNER 4-9001 Winnetka 6-2700 99 9-9-9-0-4-4-0-40-4-5-6-66-6-6-466-4666464 USE THE CLASSIFIED OLD 2-1215 WANTED & WINTER RESORTS KAINTUCK’S RANCH BIG TIMBER, MONTANA Western Hospitality. Very excellent fishing. Beautiful monuntain country, cool and inspirational riding country with excellent horses. Square dancing and all that goes with it. Good food. Modern private cabins with baths. Rates range from $55 to $80 per week per person for cabin accommodations and board. Please number write for reservations, in your party and length stating of stay. MR. & MRS. WALTER G. ALLER AND SON GILMAN ALLER (Owners and BIG TIMBER, Managers) MONTANA STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. 226 LOCATION for restaurant, room, drive in or other varieties on Waukegan N. of Deerfield. refreshRd. % GUY VITI Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3933 ADS FOR RESULTS FOF1O444466-6-4-00-644-6-44-6-04 apartment, big kitchen and No children. Tel. HI 2-2618, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment for rent. Suitable for two women. No pets. Close to transportation and ’stores. Phone L.F. 2166 evenings. FIVE room apartment. Two baths, screened porch, possession June 15, 8 months. Utilities and phone paid. Attractive lawn. Convenient location. Lake Forest 2037. NICELY furnished two room apartment with bathroom, kitchen privileges. Laundry facilities. Working couple preoer $75 monthly. Call Lake Bluff 2821. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) HOUSE in Lake Forest. 4 bedrooms, baths, furnished. $200 month. Lake Forest 2862. 1% Call THREE bedroom house in friendly neighborhood. Ideal for kids. Available summer or two years. Call Lake Forest 3082. saa HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished type Businessman or HI t TWO room bedroom. (vacant) FOR good buys in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff vacant property, call John Griffith, LF 2-7278 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2-2468 BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620. Inc. SUMMER lunch ment miles lot up HI ESTATE EXCELLENT 2-0037 Res. $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front foot and JOHN LEONARDI to at HI cottage Deerfield Deerfield Price $20,000 Owner’s tough luck forces sale of large, new gray shingle ranch with att. 2 car gar. on lge lot. LR 14x22, firepl., DR, bathrm, 2 bdrms. each 12x13.5, fine kitchen, ample closets and storage. All owner built. dit., oil Mitchell 532. 8 years in H.P. 20x21 bedrms., kit., HI est LARGE FRAME 2 FAMILY HOME IN THE COUNTRY. This 2 story residence has been remodeled into 2 complete 5 rm. REAL OFFICES ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Ave. ATTRACTIVE small house. 3 bedrooms, pleasant grounds, short walk from Northwestern station, Lake Forest. Will pay premium for charm and convenience. Write Box C-55, c/o Lake Forester. (vacant) Bargains in many fine well locate¢ lots. SOLAR on 1% grounds. Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 LOT close to business district on McKinley Rd., 50x80. All improvements in, quick sale. $1200. Phone Lake For- (Improved) ft. liv. rm. with floor to ceiling Thermopane windows, natural firepl., din. alcove, lIge. kit. with built in automatic dishwasher, glass tile bath with tub and ear 502 Central Lake & WARNER ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL Tele- Deerfield UNUSUAL AND LUXURIOUS TYPE RANCH HOME. Situated acres REAL 1971 DUE to owner leaving state we are privileged to offer for the first time charmin~ residence in finest southeast section, over an acre of land on beautiful ravine. Large living rooms, 4 family bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms; 3% baths, 2 car attached garage. Immediate Call NATURE lovers, unique 6 room brick house, built-in garage, every convenience. One block off Sheridan Rd. About 1% acres, woodland and creek. $19,000. Mrs. Stahl, Sheridan and 18th, Winthrop, Illinois. ESTATE Rd. heat. ee ee 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 BUILT FOR FAMILY COMFORT Charming English country solid brick home. Built for gracious living on a beautifully wooded one acre estate. One of North Shore’s most admired homes at a sacrifice price. Excellent condition. Deal direct with owner or your broker. $15,000 cash; good terms on balance. 1284 Linden Ave., Highland Park. 712 oil ne NORTHBROOK Executive’s Ranch Home Stone Solar home on wooded knoll—about 8 acres. Basement with Rec. rm. Deluxe elect. kitchen & utility room on 1st floor. 8 bedrm.—dining room, Library. Mrs. Crenshaw Inc. WI FIVE room bungalow, Forest 1638. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS $22,500 Is the asking price for this compact 3 bedrm. house in P. Extra room on 1st fl. Lge. master bedrm., modern kitchen with dishwasher. Available for immed. poss. as owner is leaving town. Bay BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. (Improved) LAKE BLUFF: Well constructed 2story brick and stucco house close to schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large 2-car garage. Price $26,500. Call John Griffith, Ine. L.F. 485 L.B. 816 eee LOVELY 6 room brick English home, brick garage, gorgeous setting, summer house, lily pond, Muellermist sprinkling system over entire grounds, 2 wood burning fireplaces. Leaving for Florida. Immediate possession. By owner, HI 2-7275. Green ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Beautiful country homes on 2% acres wooded and nicely landscaped property. The lge. liv. rm., has a_ stone firepl. There is also din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on list flr. The 2nd fl. has lege. master bdrm. with dressing rm., twin size children’s room and _ bath lovely screen porch, 2 car gar. and basemt. Ideal place to raise a healthy happy family. Take Waukegan Rd. to 1 blk. north of Everett Rd. turn west on Conway about 2 miles to Saunders and around the corner south is your future home Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. 2-5267. 1016 WADE (OLD NO.) 6 room, colonial, screen porch, attached garage, gas heat, 85 ft. lot, $23,500. Cal Mr. Nelson, HI 2-5604. e PORTER COUNTRY (Improved) DEERFIELD ]Immaculate 1 story home on wooded corner in Woodland Park. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, study, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with new dishwasher. Gas forced air E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 ESTATE (Deerfield) 2-0596 ————————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ REAL REAL 62 HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. 615 2-5 scsctinniicn didi -- $35,000 terior work. Call any of these ask for a Want SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 338 BEECH STREET 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for (Improved) We have that hard to find compact 4 bdrm., 2 bath home with separate breakfast room; lovely screened porch; many beautiful trees. In excellent condition. Low maintenance. Near school and insertion in all 4 papers. @® SALE Park) WY Words ESTATE FOR (Highland OAIAM This 55 REAL HI 2-450 Ww YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BSCE YOU CAN CHARGE IT | CALL 20 words WOR IE cca ce 5¢ each additional word. (For AD PHONE YOUR WANT or WANTED | Unfurnished) TEACHER, wife and 2 year old son need unfurnished apartment or house by June 18th. Please call HI 2-5350. WANTED or. to rent: apartment. 2 or Local 3 bedroom newspaper resentative. Greg Whitson, or Kenilworth 3599. WANTED year or HI house rep- 2-4500 to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0738. BUSINESS woman with high _ school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a month. Tel. HI 2-8281 before 5, HI 2-0059 evenings. TWO employed girls desire nished apartment. Call HI 5:00 p.m. 3 room fur2-3194 after Page 43 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP EXECUTIVE and wife want to rent for summer, housekeeping room, or small house, or apartment while waiting for home to be built. Tel. Whitehall 4-3073, Geo Gress, 230 E. Ohio St., Chicago. WANTED August 1: Small pleasant house near N. Western station, Lake Forest. Phone McPherson Holt, Lake Forest 506. house or apartment, Bea Telephone 2 small bedroom unfurnished, year. Write 18 Box E-25 c/o YEARS See with same to firm and responsible erty. Call. Ext. 2-2100, O:. V. 238. Chief position Anderson, COUPLE with baby must have apartment by July 1. Please help. We are Summer sponsible mer provide references. rentals, will pay high 2-0093 or ROOMS TO comfortable Res. HI 2-0087 5 p.m. room, June or 17th. close bed, to trans- hot HI 2-0575 Saturday. water, after ONE double room with private bath connecting. Twin beds, innerspring mattresses, southeast exposure. Call Lake Forest 653 or visit 12 College Campus Monday to Saturday noon. PLEASANT room, semi-private bath. Call ee or late evenings, Lake Bluff SINGLE room, gentleman only. Phone Forest 368. Lake Pleasant, room. or double SINGLE % block from town. Lake Forest 936. rent. for garage and bedrooms TWO 2-5485. HI Tel. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Call after 3:30, HI 2-5965. ROOMS WANTED ROOM for practice and rest for symPhony player during Ravinia season. 5954 Arthington, Chicago. Tel. Esterbrook 8-4270. ROOM with twin beds and bath or small apartment for weekends and holidays through SUMMER for couple attending Ravinia and theatre groups. Tel. HI 2-0619. HI for country to Call of ization. in new HI a business 512 One fice, orvan- in bookkeeping extra income well groomed prestige work, No R-100 an opening ONE RINGER Central rent. TO RENT 405 Park Tel. jobs APPLY NOW TO NORTH SHORE LINE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS MR. CHRISTIANSON, HI TEL. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC COOK, mer. hour. WOMAN to do cleaning white, Tel. references est 6 and tician. as plain cooking. laundry or cleanHI 2-5624. WOMAN, ing, general 5 HI day housework, week, 2-4206 CLEANING $35, go Call white, HI HOUSEWORK, ficient lescent panion 5-0722. travel. erences. Wednesday plain taining job to work Experienced housework. and_ bath. Bluff 2094. Tel. cooking. laundry. family, in Small Near mod- transporta- exchange or laundry. COOKING AND own room and HI travel 3210 position or go out Arthington, with typing ability position. Tel. HI 4-4434. thoroughly experienced and ef- in care of elderly or convapeople desires position as comnurse in home. GReenleaf 6 to Good 10 p.m. nurse companion. driver and Write Box E-5 Free Enclosed find $. starting (Date) ee WANT Ref- c/o For- Lake for Tel. HI SITUATIONS sitting wants requiring WANTED 6 % job main- day’s work (DOMESTIC) p.m. WANTED: four days’ day Phone Majestic 929Y4. 2-7443. 1ST FLOOR bath. Other yards WANTED—MALE gardener NEAT, intelligent college girl desires work as mother’s helper. Five days a week. Will stay. Telephone Ontario 1983. HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes job as mother’s helper. Lake Forest 2234. DAY work or laundry, general cleaning. City references. Tel. MUseum 4-1965. EXPERIENCED woman wants part time work, 4 or 5 day week. Hours can be arranged, Phone Ontario 78388 after work a week. help. 2-3424. BABY WANTED, young reliable woman who ean cook and drive car. $50 for right person. References required. Write Box F-35 c/o Lake Forester. SITTING HIGH SCHOOL senior girl wishes to baby sit during the day or evening. References. Phone Lake Forest 2241. AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for eeeeeeser (Send or initial, name, telephone Check number or Money and address, ee . times. Order}. when Count each reckoning cost. 5 words ee 10 words we wwe ew en enon ewe wee ne 15 words wom ewww ene 20 words ee ee rere wee ee ewww 25 words wwwene 30 words Zion. Pa i Words Cost 20 i230 Rate $1.50—20 be MN 25 1.65 words ie nites he asic 25 a> or iess—5ce each ee ee ee 28 1.90 additional 30 2.00 word. STENOGRAPHER General office work in our sales dice or purchasing dept. TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. WAUKEGAN RD. AND COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFI' LD 50 Page 44 and serv- THIS PLACE YOUR determine cost. FORM WANT is to secretary. a week. Rate $2.50 per hour. Tel. Deerfield 1079. PLOWING, discing and dragging, landsecaping. Tel. Deerfield 974. PAINTING Exterior, interior. Also handymen. Tel. HI 2-2033. THE group known as We 18 Men have a team of 6 men available for Saturdays & Sundays. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Phone Deerfield 1079. EXPERIENCED man desires position as chauffeur and gardener with living quarters. Good references. Tel. WInnetka 6-3067 after 6 p.m. 2-4510. cooking desires to nurse, experienced with inadults, available now. Tel. EXPERIENCED and some light duties. Automatic dishwasher. Plenty of free time. HI 2-6473. MOTHER’S helper. Own room and bath. No student summer SITUATIONS or MAID, SECOND White. 4 adults. Have cook and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect Highland Park 2-0230. SLEEPER in Woodridge section. Room and board with considerate informal young Free ester. Call tion. References. Call Mrs. Douglass, L.F.. 1845. SUMMER or permanent, general housework. Stay. 2 children, small house. HI 2-6456 woman Bennett, REGISTERED ern home. No heavy work. Top wages, pid vacation. Stay. Tel. HI 2-3130. EXPERIENCED general housework, from 12 to 8 p.m. every day. References required.Tel. HI 2-0921 after Friday. WANTED: Cook, willing to do other light work. Have second maid. Three adults in family. Call Lake Forest 161. GENERAL housework, white. One in No city. WOMAN 2-5807. COUPLE, man with outside one day a week for board. woman for cooking and Two comfortable rooms References. Phone Lake family. references. kept. Go help WANTED—FEMALE HI UNiversity cook- stay. other 2-1936. AGED 2-4692. PRACTICAL fants and 2-5357. assist or laundry, collect. girl, Friday. HI personal position. Employed Tel. HI 2-3394. experienced, HI Tel. COLLEGE desires MOTHER’S helper to live in, assist with housework and 2 children. Own room and bath. Salary dependent on Tel. week. Chicago. GIRL for general work, small home near transportation. Young children. Stay. Tel. HI 2-1788. experience. and wages, Tel. companion. of GENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOKING, STAY, OWN ROOM AND BATH, WOULD CONSIDER COUPLE—HUSBAND EMPLOYED ELSEWHERE. TOP SALARY. TEL. HI 2-1543. and each 2-4039. 2-5357. maid, MIDDLE GENERAL housework, Dishwasher, no heavy ing. References. Tel. 672. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beau- Thursdays. Lake For- white, woman, required. Phone floor, SITUATIONS 4. 1096. age HI nights. 1096. two children, 550. 1 day HI permanent may stay. Current No laundry or heavy: cleaning. wages, phone Lake Forest NURSK to care for Call Lake Forest Tel. first SECOND experienced, required. Current breakfast for help Glencoe EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, own room and bath in one floor home. References required. $40 to qualified girl wanting permanent job. 2781. COOK, consider in return Tel. PRACTICAL nurse for two weeks in July, care for infant and older child. Tel. HI 2-0100. to stay, husband maid, or both. Permanent or sumReferences required. Phone Lake Forest White, 2-0500 Would meals dinner COOK, CLEANING woman, white, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation. Phone Lake Forest Tel. LINE week. dinner References. BY SHORE Trains starting and ending at Highwood. for men residing in cities along North Shore Free transportation, many benefits under the National Railroad Retirement Act. Employment you can be sure of. Work all year round. No experience necessary. Earn whki'o vou learn. Physical examination required. word WOMAN over 80 for general office work. Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. SECRETARY for full or part time work. Apply Mayor or City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. Phone HI 2-0800. HIGH SCHOOL or college girl to care for child 10, days a week, 9 a.m. to 5, or stay. Call Lake Forest 639. ~ NEEDED For Good MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. WOMEN for part time work; hours at your convenience. Pleasant, healthful, profitable work. Avon Products Inc., Gabriel, on per and over WANT AD ORDER BLANK WANTED—FEMALE 2913 train- development HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 29 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. Ray, machine through ARE 2-6.00 ee Grace general follow NORTH MORE Rg Central. to TRAINMEN COMPANY Highland Work through HI 2-0446. canvass- EXPERIENCED REAL SALES PERSON. Uu- REALTY week, new and essential products. Also. welders. Permanent position. Tel. after 7:30 p.m. HI 2-1057. usual opportunity for immediate earnings and growth possibilities with this steadily expanding, active company. Call: 457 a shop with H. P. NEWS for immediately. months. Tel. day MEN ing EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON WANTED. We HIGHLY ESTATE 1 only. Good References ing, deliveries or parties. Our ladies are earning $75 to $100 per week. Selection by personal interview only. For appt. WRITE References. cleaning. collect. HOUSEMAN, for summer driver. Go home nights. required. Tel. HI 2-3887. or full time emwith car, pleas- product. of- 2-2763. YOUNG men 16-25 to sell house numbers in city. Excellent commission. Write Joboul Eng. Co., 1323 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill, or call GReenleaf 5-8751. office WIDOWS AND HOUSEWIVES ant bathhouse District HI experienced, to start summer work, with typing ability. Good opportunity to learn furniture and fabrics. 5% day work week, good salary. Call J. Onesti and Son, HI 2-0582. EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Good salary and steady. Please write for interview to Box T-5, c/o H.P. News. who need ployment, 2-0820 GARDENER, typist. and heavy HI and Park Phone ACCOUNTANT. Auto dealer experienced preferred to take full charge bookkeeping department. See John Fitzgibbons Jr., North Shore Pontiac Co., Evanston, GReenleaf 5-7700. SALESLADY. Permanent position in selling women’s apparel and accessories in better specialty shop. Call HI 2-0900 for appointment. LUCILE HILBORN, INC. woman, for Tel. Must be college graduate. Call LIbertyville 2-4080 or WAbash 2-4080. YOUNG managerial given those H.P. guards Hall, BOYS 16 years or over, buffet waiters at Exmoor Country Club. Tel. I 2-3600, ask for Dick. collece|}CLEANING 20-27. References age for be Ave., Inquire City MAN loop. 2-6080. HELP attendants. re- general and_ Central WANTED—beach of ONE garage, East Park Ave. district, approximately 12x20, cement floor, unheated. Tel. HI 2-1138. er in 5. consulting SWITCHBOARD operator Call Libertyville 2-4080. man, CARPENTERS, trimmers, framers, best North Shore builders. Tel. Glencoe 344 day or evening. Phone position located cabstand. Highland} WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCHANGE room, private bath for employed woman for sitting 2-3 evenings landwage. 3270. havins college education. If interested in an interview contact G. Nichols. F. W. WOOLWORTH Co. 2-0900 Libertyville Previously young 25 men at once for and gardening. Good 2-4067. Launder- for opportunity other start training Preference will INC. apartment. assume Park 2-9765. C. place—housework Own or man to position. . GARAGE GARAGE for shop. starting The F. W. Woolworth Co. has an opening in their organization for a young Forest HILBORN, grounds. offices have suitable for couple or gentleman, ROOM employed. 119 S. Second, H.P. room next to bath. 1 block PLEASANT Vine Ave station. Three blocks from HI roomers, other No Sates town. graduate Ave. family. References required. CAnal 6-5731 between 10 and com- RENT excellent available and many refor sum- ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Phone Lake Forest 1771. portation, COUPLE Tel. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY LARGE LUCILE Highland wanted. Apply at or part time. Exceptional McDermott in better specialty for appointment. HI a week WANTED—MALE CAB drivers Permanent Park, III. WOMAN, office assistant and to learn to sell women’s apparel sponsibility rent, landlords. to free HI YOUNG willing p.m. Phone 4 days MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. St. Deerpath Lake SECRETARY rentals. We have prospective tenants mission Tel. Can Second K. E. STate days. 2-0953. Mrs. 235 4:00 work HELP or in TIME WOMAN to work in drug store full time. Knaak’s Pharmacy. Tel. Deerfield 1. McCarthy, HELP BUS boys, exceptionally good salaries. Private country club. Call Miss Halversen, Northbrook 1300. ette. Operator, N. recently URGENT. Refined couple with 6 year old daughter needs 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex apartment or house. Permanent, reliable. Rent to $100 (or $125 if heat furnished). Please call Majestic 2300, Ext. 484, Mr. Beard, desperate. A. WANTED—MALE WANTED: cook for 2 weeks starting Monday, June 18th for small nursing home. Also cook for 1 day a week and every third Sunday. Permanent. Tel. HT 2-6080. COMPANY! Mrs. Lake home office. Desire 8 bedroom house. Will pay up to $175 monthly rental and will take excellent care of prop- HI JOB 116 transferred week GOOD HELP WANTED: scaping Call HI at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. THREE adults desire two or three bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Available July or Avgust. Tenant desires to decorate. Minimum lease of Forester. PAY WANTED--FEMALE WAITRESS and helper, good wages. Silver Grill, 412 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-6242. PART Operator! GOOD GOOD on or before October 1st. Excellent references. W. D. Morrison. Call Wheeling collect, or HI 2-2523. 27-M one HELP PLUG-IN FOR PREP/\REDNESS ARMY non-com, wife desire small furReferences. Tel. HI nished apartment. p.m. after 5:00 2-4119 YOUNG executive, wife, and 2 need desperately children WANTED—FEMALE arranged to make it EASIER TO ADS... easier to figure number of words ... easier to You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Co., 166 N. GOODS FUR Refrigerators Ranges Vacuum riding Forest fort. good 10 cubic condition. $20. double Lake Forest . 1950 Limited deepfreeze. 10 3033. MAGIC CHEF 6 burner gas range, 2 ovens and broilers and warming oven. Call HI 2-0265. KENMORE washing machine, excellent condition, MAGIC ivory $50. CHEF and Tel. table HI top green, 2-3198. stove, oven 36 inches, reculator, $12; Burton Dixie box spring, full, excellent condition, $7. HI 2-0872. WING CHAIR. LAMPS, CRYSTAL GIRANDOTS, FIGURINES AND MISCELANEOUS. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. HI 2-3751. COLDSPOT refrigerator, $50; Thor combination washer and mangle, $25. Tel. HI 2-1792. PAIR beautiful Honduras mahogany corner lamp tables, complete with glass tops, like new; 1 imported Chinese lamp, brand new; maple dresser with hanging mirror. HI 2-5422. REDWOOD 8 eushioned porch settee, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1796. LOVESEAT, pair chintz chairs, both with like new slip covers, very good condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3428. BIGELOW twist rug and pad, size 9x 14.6, color amethyst rose, $80. Low chest of drawers, $12. Mahogany dressing table, $8. Can be seen evenings. HI 2-5337. ONE 18 inch Moto lawn mower. $50; one large pine breakfront, $150; antique chest, $20; coffee table, $35; pine wing chair, $35; small mahogany bachelor chest, $35; one 12x22.7 taupe rug, $225, sofa, $75. HI 2-1806. REAL bargain, practically new bedspread and pair matching lined drapes. Two mahogany Pembroke tables. Storkline buggy. Chaindrive bicycle. HI 2-1971. SETTEE; mahogany four poster single bed with coil spring; large antique living room table; G.E. refrigerator. Reasonable. HI 2-1728. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Contents of home of MRS. S. T. DEXTER 1538 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK (old number 242 So. Sheridan Rd.) Modern and Antique furnishings, inc. Upright piano; davenport; uphol. and side chairs; tables; lamps; Dining & Bedroom furniture; rugs & carpeting; linens, china, silver, glass; stove; re- frigerator; Fur coat and clothes; collection dolls; yard tools; Rummage. Antique settee, chairs, chest, etc., Collectors hand painted china and glassware. Many attractive items. ALL PRICED FOR QUICK SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9 to 5 Sale by James and Charlotte White PLASTIC leather porch chairs; swing; electric cake mixer; dining room electric light fixture, excellent condition; love seat, newly upholstered; beautiful leather chairs; custom made davenport; lounge chair. HI 2-3688. ELECTRIC dition, timer, range, automatic warming perfect working controls, oven, 2 clock, storage machine; 14th, Come Early 15th, 16th, and Save NEW HI HOME con- and draw- ers, bargain. HI 2-24338. ONE $400 ‘“Stokermatic’’ stoker, like new, with all electrical equipment included. Tel. HI 2-0317. PAIR Baker mahogany end tables, scarcely used, original price $65 each; will sell pair for $80. Fine mahogany leather top square coffee table, only $85. Friday, marily a June 15th, 10 tyville p.m. A.M. and Sunday, at Hicrhland Park. bric-a-brac tique China, Glass, Sereens, Variety of sale Florsheim’s, Th's is pri- including Lamps, Wroucht an- Decorative Iron Ter- race Furniture; Set of 4 small lead Garden Figures; Audubon Prints; Old Prints and Portraits; many Single Beds and Chests. Sale by Stupple CONLON portable weeks old, $60. mangle Tel. HI with stand, 2-2262. MAHOGANY dining room Formica for kitchen sink, building 15x15, $100. HI 2 table, $10; $59; small 2-5123. SMALL dining room set; double box spring, innerspring mattress; loun-e chair; day bed; school desk; kitchen chairs; swing set; fruit jars. Tel. HT 2-3789. LARGE size lounge chair, down filled, covered in cocoa brown material. Perfect condition. 3 years old. $75. Also wrought iron portable barbecue with tile trim, $45. Tel. HI 2-4039. HOLLYWOOD double bed; new Mixmaster; boy’s clothing for 13 year old including Scout uriforms; girls’ clothing, size 8. Tel. HI 2-2035. DRAPES; pictures; stair carpeting; lamps; pull-up chairs; refrigerator; chest-on-chest, $25; pots and pans; many items. 914 Ridgewood Dr., H.P. NEW DINING ROOM SET, CUSTOM MADE bleached mahogany, 18th Century, consisting of 92 inch breakfront, table—Duncan Phyfe leg, 8 chairs, server, Creednza. $2900. HI 2-6688. CROSLEY Shelvador, good condition. Call Lake Forest 1354. SIX piece twin bed maple finish metal bedroom set. Eight piece dining room set. Apex electric washer. Floor lamp, $2. Console radio-phonograph attachment, $3. Large doll buggy, $3. Simmons day bed with mattress, opens, $3. Tel. HI 2-2016. CUSTOM decorator oversize double bed, headboard, spread top and 2 pair draw drapes—pink velvet corduroy. Dust ru‘fle—red chintz. Excellent condition. $275 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-6405. WHITE side oven Garland gas range, good condition, $10. Down-filled chaise lounge, excellent condition, $35. Downfilled bedroom chair, $15. Very beautiful burled walnut coffee table, $30. Phone Deerfield 1044. VICTORIAN sofa, like new, striped mohair slip cover, excellent $75. Tel. Deerfield 390-W. ONE HUNDRED yards grey carpeting with pad; satin condition. broadloom beautiful French loveseat, downfilled, solid walnut frame; solid mahogany Victorian console table and mirror; 12x12 hemp rug; 4x7 green Chinese ruc; pair pewter lamps; Chinese porcelain lamp; 6 pair floral drapes. Tel. HI 2-19784. 70 INCH buffet, 2 beds, springs and mattresses complete, $10 each. Two small desks, odd chairs, tables, rummage. 1787 St. Johns Ave., Apt. 3, or 1791 St. Johns Ave. between 12:30 and 4:00 p.m. SALE Sunday, June 17. Sacrifice household furnishings. Moving south, 555 Spruce Ave., Lake Forest. First house off Sheridan on Spruce. MONITOR washing machine, excellent for baby: ben glasses, one dozen clothes, one $25. dozen champagne, Two dozen drinking never Steu- glasses, been used. Call Lake Forest 2216. HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale. Phone Lake Forest 78. ONE Maytag electric washer and one Thor washer. Both in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1518. LEAVING country. Selling Monarch electric stove. Electric oven timer, deepwell cooker, electric clock, one year old, $200. Phone Lake Forest 1342. ‘Pair small Czechoslovakian crystal boudoir lamps, $12. Child’s tricycle, $10. HI 2-3330. FRIGIDAIRE, A-1 condition, $60. Tel. Deerfield 124. LIVING room, 8 piece dining set, coffee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE table, lamp table, Simmons sofa bed, 8 piece bedroom set, telephone stand. RUMMAGE Sale: Wednesday, June 20th, HI 2-5762. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, June COOKING range, griddle and ceramic 21st, 10 a.m. Sacred Heart School, Tower Road, Hubbard Woods. broiler suitable for restaurant or home use. Tel. HI 2-0265 CAST iron coal fire gravity furnace. 5 PIECE reed porch furniture set. Good Williamson 22 inch fire pot, 3 years condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-5368. old. Tel. HI 2-35638. SOLID cherry Stickley canopied bed,| EVINRUDE outboard motor, 1949, 4completely fitted. Chest of drawers, cylinder, 5.5 h.p., like new, $125. secretary, etc. 3 years old, perfect conIron Fireman stoker, good condition, dition. Tel. Deerfield 1460-R. $25. Tel. HI 2-3177 HOUSEHOLD furnishings at 600 Elm|}STORKLINE buggy, bought within the St. for sale starting June 18. year. Excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3757. CHAISE lounge and slipper chair, upholstered and slip covered. Reasonable. THAYER baby bugsy used 3 times; May be bought separately. HI 2-6596. stove, cheap. Tel. HI 2-6290. Thursday, June 14, 1951 Phone radio SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER ALL PRICES WAY BELOW oe Ford 8 super del., 4 dr., Ts, h. $ 6 Olde 98 4 dt., ¥., T.; W.Ws :....8 O98 Ford convert. black, r., h., ww’s $ 995 Ford custom 8, 4 dr., r., h. ....$1175 Chev. Fleetline deluxe, 2 dr., r., De ae ce putea"$1245 Mere. convert. gray, r., h., od $1475 Ford custom 6, 2 dr., r., h., od $1345 ‘Many: Others Open mt & Friday Night until 9 p.in. Lake fireplace equipment, tools. Tel. Ht strawberries berries. Call 2-2822 or Sat. 101 1950 30 Tel. T. Loefer, between after 7 Good and l ——————X=X£{[{[_"__=~= MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Grand diatelv. Tel. piano, HI must sell imme- 2-1050. FIVE ft. Kimball Grand piano, excellent condition, best offer. Terms if desired. Tel. HI 2-4408. SACRIFICE! Forced to sell a beautiful like-new Pedler clarinet at rock bottom price! A real buy! Call HI 2-4507. SMALL upright piano 51 inches high, 61 inches wide, 16 inches deep. Excellent condition. $75. Tel. Deerfield 553. FOR sale: beautiful Steinway Grand mahogany piano, price $900. Call Olson, HI 2-1806. FROM estate Steinway style B, 7 foot Grand, Louis XV, walnut, excellent condition, price $3,000. Tel. L.F. 274. A BEAUTIFUL $1200 Chickering spinet piano, walnut case, Louis XV _ style, sate. like new, price $675. HI 2-21 CORNET with case, York, in good condition. 2 mouthpieces, music lyre, $20. Tel. HI 2-6841. FOR a discriminating musician a choice grand, also several choice 40” spinet consoles. Most reasonably priced. This I know because for years I was manager of one of the larvest piano stores in Chicago and feel that I know values. For appt., day or eve. Ph. R. J. Cook. UN 4- 1561 or GR 5-6020. RE WANTED TO BUY pay premium for charm and con- venience. McPherson Holt, Phone Lake Forest 506. RADIO PHONOGRAPH combination, good condition. Call Lake Bluff 3166. LARGE size lawn swing with seats facing each other and ennrnected by AND FOUND LOST: brown wallet containing check, currency and important papers; finder may keep currency. Thomas Dames, 576 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0967. LOST. two year old male Dalmatian, named “Duggley,’” wearing tan collar with rabies tag No. 5137. Liberal reward. Tel. HI 2-2727. LOST, Monday noon, boxer female, fawn, child’s pet. Reward for return or information. Tel. HI 2-7114. FOUND: lady’s wrist watch. Tel. HI 2-4844. FOUND: young man’s wrist Llewellyn Ave. Owner can ealling HI watch, claim on by 2-3185 LOST: Serta mattress on Green Bay Rd. between Evanston and Glencoe. Liberal reward. Phone Lake Forest 3100. FOUND: black key case with 8 keys at Deerpath Service Station by gas pumps. 291 E. Deerpath Ave. Owner call Lake Forest 3200. LOST: billfold. Keep money. Please return identification cards and my son’s pictures. Call Lake Bluff 2321. club HI epe. dark ee. special “DIGS go Beet ee $1595 club Lainie 1295 $087 Plymouth x... H. P. MOTOR 186 N. First SALES, St. 5.248. inc. HI CADILLAC, 1941, Good condition. tour Lake CURTAIN LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone H] 2-9765 CLOGGED 1947 S04) * sedan: SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 2-0710 green, deluxe NORTH Your DeSoto 4 dr. sedan, green, Wea Th, TU GONE i scicicesstscca 1195 Packard 4 dr. sedan .............. $ 975 Deedes Sedan: visi, ; 165 2-0580 sedan, model Forest 3200. 62. SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service, Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. 9 PACKARD 120, 1947, 4 door’ sedan, equipped with radio, heater, clock, nylon seat covers, 5 new oversized tires and tubes, electromatic clutch and overdrive. Owner. $785. HI 2-4482. 247 N. Linden. CADILLAC 1948 black ‘62’ 4 door sedan, original owner, 17,000 miles, white side wall, premium tires, fully equipped, perfect condition. HI 2-0231. CADILLAC -’48, “62,” 2 tone gray, door sedan, only 23,000 miles, s2is0. Sidnev Frisch, HI 2-4064. CHEVROLET 1947 areo sedan, 22,000 miles, radio, heater, 2 tone cream and brown, excellent condition. HI 2-3651. CHEVROLET, 19380, 2 door sedan, 4 good tires, good running’ condition. Price $50. Tel. HI 2-4015. CHRYSLER, 1946, New Yorker fourdoor. One owner, Perfect condition. Best offer. Phone Lake Forest 210. CROSLEY 1948 station wagon, mechanically perfect, very clean, 5 excellent tires, private owner, $350. Tel. HI Libertyville 2-1346 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. vate Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic SEWING MACHINE SERVICE _ Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 544 Central Ave. HI 2-5200 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ae William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS HI 2-0530 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. 2.9829. -5057. DE SOTO 1950 custom club coupe, radio, heater, seat covers. Pacific blue, one owner, low mileage. Tel. Deerfield 1149. DODGE convertible 1948, good tires, low mileage. Will finance if necessary. Tel. HI 2-5839 FORD 1939 ekue clean throughout, good tires, must be seen to be appreciated. Dodge 1948 2 door, heater, radio, new tires, very clean. Can be seen at Deerfield Garage, Deerfield or call Deerfield 7. FORD, 1949 blue custom two-door. There is no better buy. Radio, heater, plastic seat covers, new tires. It’s a beauty and mechanically perfect. $1050. Lake Bluff 8275. FORD, 1940, station wagon, $275. Saturday after 12 noon. 318 Wisconsin, Lake Forest 1758. LA SALLE, 1938, black sedan, very good looking, powerful motor, good tires, reasonably priced or best offer. Need garage space. Will consider trade on home shop power tools. Tel. Deerfield 167. OLDSMOBILE, sedanette, 1946. Must sell, one family owner, beautiful condition, new tires, spotless upholstery, new seat covers. $900 or best offer. 2-6071. OLDSMOBILE “88”, 1949, two door club coupe, green. Driven by myself only. 25,000 miles, rear tires new last fall, fine condition all around. Price $1500 cash. Hulburd Johnston, 319 Crescent Drive, Lake Bluff. Telephone PONTIAC, 1946, convertible, radio, heat- er, fog lights, and many extras, very clean. See to appreciate. $1100 or best offer. HI 2-1156. USED foot platform. Tel. HI 2-1682. WANTED, canoe in good condition. Tel. HI 2-1580. WANTED: Driveway fill, broken sidewalk and rubble. HI 2-0666 or HI 2-5337. WANTED: 2 second hand bicycles for 12 and 8 year old boys. Must be in good shape. Tel. HI 2-1772. LOST Plymouth HI SIX year crib and folding stroller, good condition. Write or inquire 508 Gurney Avenue, Lake Buff, stating price. a Campbell. ATTRACTIVE small house. 3 bedrooms, pleasant grounds, short walk from Northwestern station, Lake Forest. Will DeSoto Wis a 1949 p.m. TWO winter coats, black with silver fox, green blue with fox, like new, sive 14, $50 each; 100 ft. garden hose, $3 HT 2-'876 evenings FORT SHERIDAN THRIFT SHOP Open Tuesdays and Thursdays. Come in and look around. Men’s, women’s, children’s clothing and shoes; nursery furniture, dishes, many other items. DELTA power tools, 8 inch tilting arbor saw, floor model drill press, 9 inch wood lathe, 4 inch jointer. All tools equipped with Delta motors and floor stands. Also added accessories and hand tools. All equipment like new. Lake Forest 2167 after 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Cox. — PAL walker-stroller, $7; high chair, $5; bassinette-crib, $4. Tel. HI 2-9746. $1.25 BUYS 100 double edge rav7or blades. Money refunded if not satisfied. Postpaid from Metzger, Box 124, Highwood. SIX registered Sam Snead irons; four matched Merilite woods. Canvas bag. 1055 Fair Oaks, Deerfield. STECER H.-P. SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Inc. Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, dark UR osetia rea iota ehicescep acne $1495 1949 1948 LIber- noon p.m. & WILSON, Johns,, CHO. andirons, sale. St.’ 5 BEST USED CAR VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK 2-7121. for until PURNELL combina- Dr., H.P. MOWER, Bargain. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES NORTH 2-0417. fire grown freezing 2-4600 HI brass screen, AND CO. Ave. thru Saturday 725 Waverly, frame. phorovraph evenings, Only months old. 19% cubic feet. New $450, take $350 or $100 and take over payments. L.F. 3118. DeeCOe "Ole. WO BROT 6c $18 ee. OOOO TTR ook cd $25 RCA_ deluxe combination Changer and Radio G.E. 1950 Washer Lake Forest 2349 SOLID oak chest of drawers, collector’s finish; high chair; six year crib; child’s tricycle with attached wagon. Lake Bluff 138th, Central inch tion. $25. 914 Ridgewood LOCKE POWER LAWN inch, perfect condition. Quantities SEARS, ROEBUCK 601 COLDSPOT Machines Televisions SALE ft., Cleaners Sewing June USED SALE BOY’S LaSalle 26 inch bicycle. Reasonably good condition. Good buy, $6. Tel. HI 2-3191. TWO Lifeguard inner tubes, 600x16, used but in good condition. See at Ravinia Pure Oil Station, Mr. Harrison. BASEMENT sale: log rests; andirons; electric fixtures; juke box: ice skates; sporting goods; train sets; washing Freezers suits, prices. FOR GOLF clubs, complete set of men’s registered Wilson irons and woods, putter and baz included, excellent condition, $55. Tel. HI 2-6618. Ironers VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744. REFRIGERATOR. BICYCLE, 20 Forest 660. Dryers Chgo. WOMEN’S summer dresses and_ some almost new. Attractive Tel. HI 2-5839. BEAUTIFUL, new Wetzel breeches large size. Phone Lake HOUSEHOLD CLEARANCE Washers SALE Michigan, MISCELLANEOUS TRAILER, two-wheel metal with wood stakes, tarpaulin—good for summer trip, local hauling, $75. Whizzer Motor Bike, $65. Lake Forest 3082. BIG DISCOUNTS you can wear size 12 or 14, we have a real bargain for you in a gen. mink coat, slightly used (taken in trade). Price $350. Easily worth $1.000. Miller Fur SALE a IF FOR SAMPLE FOR GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. - IMPORTANT NOTICE Better buy your outside paint now. We sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par paints and varnishes, wallpaper, window shades, mirrors, window glass and glass furniture INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT a CLOTHING FLOOR GOODS MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 515 $275. HI H.P. Tel. HI 2-0528 CLOGGED SEWERS STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s ce America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. CARPENTER Repair and alterations. Reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES Ask for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 MONEY WANTED from private ors who wish to invest their in real estate, and contracts where they will 4% per cent or more interest. JOHN investsurplus receive F. LEONARDI REALTOR AND HI 2-2468 ments; taxes, etc. enced. HI 2-2464. or 2-0596 Reasonable. 2-1920. aot senna. AUTOS Ave., Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. 1948 HARLEY DAVIDSON, model 125, good condition. Call Sunday, HI 2-1836. 1945 H.D. 45, excellent shape, must sell fast. Has been in storage and very, very few miles. Must be seen to appreciate. Laurel TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. RS HOUSEHOLD SAM WANTED All CADILLAC, ’48 or ’49, model 61 or 62, four door sedan. Must have hydramatic drive. From private party. HI 2-6972. WOO New ON 15 N.St. Remain Johns LAUNDRY Customers 3 DAY Open Welcome ee on of Sun ad "Pak; Til. — AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and CARPENTERS, BICYCLES GIRL’S eee 2-421 94 ‘inch, $15. .Tel. SEWING MACHINE SPECIAL Your sewing machine oiled and adjusted this week only—$1. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 520 Cetral Ave. -8811 HI BOATS SMALL boat 8 foot skimmer for use with outboard motor, very fast, practically new, $45. Call Deerifeld 887 or see at 102 Deerfield Rd. CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 New a SITTING a—_ BABY GIRL will do baby sitting days and eve__nings. Tel. HI 2-0886. EMPLOYED girl desires room and board in exchange for baby sitting and other light duties. Write Box E-15 c/o Lake Forester. KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Construction, Remodelling, Repairs. Moved to New Office 85 Glencoe Rd., Hubbard Woods Glencoe 13871 a BLACK SOIL BLACK soil in truckloads of 5 yards or more, $2.50 per yard, delivered. Tel. —_ Anderson, 702 Locust Rd., Wilmette 452. DRESSMAKING LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. Page 45 �DRESSMAKING SUG CUSTOM dress making and _ tailoring. Alterations made. Harriet Caldwell. Phone Lake Forest 627. DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI E ee DEERFIELD DEERFIELD CHURCHES Girl Scout News 2-1508. UL DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 35 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By appointment only. HORSES AND PONIES Because of shortage of help, must sell some of our saddle horse stock: MY GRACIOUS—9 year old jumper. Beautiful carriage, good manners in any company, jumps with the best. HANDSOME HIGHLAND—Golden yearling colt. Registered American Saddlebred, small and very fine. DEBBY ALLEN—Chestnut yearling filly. Registered American Saddlebred and Tennessee Walker cross. Natural running walk. Nice enough to show, ideal pleasure mount. TOP NOTCH—% American Saddlebred gelding. 2 years old, broke. Black with unusual white spots. Parade horse, or Western show horse prospect. JACK & JILL—Pair of spotted colts, well matched. Other colts and pleasure horses. Your inquiry is invited. RIVER FOREST FARM PECATONICA, ILLINOIS (18 miles west of Rockford) INSTRUCTION HARRY OPPENHEIMER school. Look under _ “Pets.” LANDSCAPE LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? dog training classification, GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 ——_—__ Compost LAWN é & SONS MOWERS SHARPENED FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. ——X——XXXxX_ MASSAGE =| SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MOTOR HIAWATHA tion, $65. SCOOTERS Motor Phone PAINTING & & BIKES Scooter, good condiLibertyville 2-1118. REDECORATING PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING LaBelle & McComb HI 2-2546 or HI 2-4494 CONGER LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR? BROS. & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert ‘Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect ‘PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. & ROOFING ‘ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE ‘Now open as rest home for elderly: people. "Best of food and loving care. Must see rto appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. WINDOW ‘WINDOW WASHING NOR-SHOR CLEANING SERVICE Storms Removed - Screens Put Up COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured — Call HI 2-4201 Offiee "Hours, 9-5 ‘Page 46 To find the hard to find... to fill your immediate needs ... look in the WANT AD columns of this paper—the MARKET PLACE for commodities oad services of all kinds. AND if you want to place on ad—it's EASY ... just phone and say “charge #," if you're listed in the telephone directory. and 7:30 p.m. Con- FRIDAY, June 15 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, June 17 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 of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1, You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, June 17 9 a.m.; Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through High School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” SUNDAY, June 17 é 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 14 the Divine Worship. Church School for tiny tots in the lower room. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. to and from the Deerfield Grammar School or Wilmot School. Under excellent trained leadership the girls will enjoy nature craft, nature lore, crafts, outdoor cooking, singing, dramatics and ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, June 15 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal in church basement. 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, June 16 6:00 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Morning chimes. 11:00 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, June18 7:30 p.m. Semi-Annual congregational meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 20 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. the Included in the fee are the cost of program, the noon day meals, and transportation. Senior Scouts acting as Junior counselors are Emilie Hart, Carol Yous, Cathy Pearson and Joyce Altman. LOOKING FOR OFFICE HELP? p.m. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Rain or shine the girls meet in blue jeans and yellow Girl Scout T shirts from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. is provided 4 Corner A meeting was held for the Junior Counselors who will work at the Day Camp during the first period. These girls are Carol Yous, Cathy Pearson, Joyce Altman, and Emilie Hart. Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Gayle Huxtable, Joyce Altman and Susan Hayner marched in the Memorial Day parade. Transportation a.m. Anyone interested in attending the Day camp may receive further information by contacting Mrs. Turn to the Want-Ad section for Maurice Allsbrow or the Girl Scout Office in Highland Park, telephone “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- HI 2-0754. saving prices! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices BULBS /AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. REST 8 Saturday: fessions. | PETS ‘GERMAN Shepherd pedigreed AKC registered black and tan male, 17 months. At Yellow apartment 1 mile north of Libertyville, junction 21 and 63. Chief Ferdon. ‘BOXER, registered male one year old. Fawn colored, housebroken. Loves children. Phone HI 2-4426. ‘GREAT DANE Harlequin puppies, champion blood lines. Home bred. Also two year old prize winning bitch. Pribate owner. GRaceland 2-1856. “HARRY OPPENHEIMER dog training school opening for summer season Monday the 18th at 218 Laurel Ave. If you want your pup trained expertly, call HI 2-1240 evenings ‘between 6 and 7 and learn all about the program, ILABRADOR male pup, six months, AKC registered, excellent breeding. Phone Libertyville 2-3040. PLANTS CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at While the girls are enjoying themselves they will have the opportunity to earn the following badges: Campcraft, Outdoor Cook, Outdoor Safety, Rambler, Pioneer, Foot Traveler and First Aid. PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. TUNING HOLY games. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-3053 PIANO Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports their overnight was held Friday night. Scouts who were on the supper committee were Emilie Hart, Joyce Altman, Carol Yous, Kay Paul and Hanne Petersen. Noreen Seiler and Cathy were on the treats committee. Girls serving on the breakfast committee were Gertrude Seifert, Nancy Jacob and Gloria Mlekush. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Scout commissioner, sent the troop a letter commending the girls on the service work they did during the past year. Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reports the girls enjoyed the ice cream and cookies brought by their leaders, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. Robert Bruce. Several games were played and they sang ‘Paps’: Girl Scouts and Brownies may still register for Sakajawea Day Camp which is in Vernon County just north of Duffy Lane. Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 or CU Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Highland Park News WANT Phone DEERFIELD CLUB RIE Send this Entry Blank to Lou SECOND BOX ENTRY ADS HI 2-4500 LIONS SOUP Phone Maj. 1067 DERBY ANNUAL BLANK OT TERE iiss Bown goen secs coin sgh eeu Seider, 825 Waukegan ( (ZONE) Rd., Deerfield | hereby grant permission to my son (or ward) ae to enter the Soup Box Derby as sponsored by The Deerfield Lions Club. In consideration of the privileges of participating, | hereby release sponsor and/or Deerfield Lions Club, and/or any other co-sponsors from any or all liability resulting from any accident that might occur. Signature of Parent Thursday, or Guardian June 14, 1951 �Where REPAIR SERVICE Power and hand FLOOR filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 Ave. or HI COVERING PACKARD SERVICE PACKARD | DOWNING’S mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! The One PLASTIC RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 2-1380 SHOP & Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. TILE RUGS TILE 925 373 Roger Williams Ave. Linden WInnetka If SERVICE YOU are “down,” Television grief, with Just telephone quick relief! “MOLEY” for And WE RADIO’S TOO, mend why, say, WHATEVER head A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 for ‘51 TELEVISION your OUR need, just way! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns 6-3070 HI 2-2042 (SR RRR VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS BLACK WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also All Bendix (Stock-Pile Landscaping GARAGE HI 2-0609 & PLEASE PHONE NORTHWEST 915 2-4387 are prepared to give Ravinia, lol you Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 Il. TYPEWRITERS or go See S. St. Johns HI - Corona WATCH Singer & Across from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. Company A CARD Painting ee @ TO Tree Trimming Free Screen Wall Washing Paper Hanging Tuckpointing @ — Call Deerfield Typewriters REPAIR H| 1079 SERVICE 2-3006 can be TOWING 733 made Fender e@ Painting @ Wheel Alignment Radiator Repair — Bank 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed TO INC. Holes Main Evanston Authorized Agency & Service Successors to FOR INSURANCE BRAUN Highland CONTROL Park EQUIPMENT F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment Home, Office or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties Every in = a : eee BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central for r SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 For Motors HI 2-2500 INSURANCE Hence FIRE Golden 1740 First f sti WAYNE and USED CARS by 5-9583 Pick-up Button BEST MESIROW MOTORS Bound : Evanston We THE GO Belts Hand Machine FOR j ree CLEANERS Repair TILE TIT Chrysler-Plymouth Service HEATING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES @ — UNiversity 4-3034 CLEANERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 893 Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 etc. Vogue Fabric Shop Rent-A-Car Grove GR. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Highland Park HI 2-9630 & fs, ex ncang Downtown e ee ia Nemeroff Buttons Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating AND 617 Tl. Deerfield Repairing — Blouses, Towels, Estimates e@ Linens, U-DRIVE-IT Call: Phone 4 @ Carpentry CARS FOR HIRE “— Springfield Ave. Deerfield, WALL Insulation @ Rent a New Car Hanging i GEORGE HAWS 1054 @ @ On arrangements Refinished Men e@ HI 2-5250 All and Do @ II. éx Publishing R Sanded REPAIRS Eighteen you~ | ews, Floors the Lencioni DRESSMAKERS Decorating Complete Optical Se-vice for Glasses iol P, rinting Sanding Contractor We CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road are 2-0567 EXPERT WATCH ELT! JEWELRY aL 1. H. call HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Featuring Smith help e LARSON’S 37 us FE REPAIR Call SCIENTIFIC N. Dunton Ave., Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION DECORATING REPAIRED TYPEWRITER NEED Floor Tile Rubber @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate GENERAL 1383 or DROP REPAIR Floor Koresest MONOGRAMMING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter © @ Daniel PRINTING NEED WINDOW SHADES? and Tile @ Town rubber drive. Oilless, greaseless you turn in your drive to open Arlington Heights TTTIILITi titi iii WINDOW SHADES We Linoleum Linoleum DOORS This is the only door operator with safe & quiet. Press the button in your car before your garage door and turn on the lights. Service HI Material IT’S A SAFE FEELING When your husband is out of town to be able to open the garage door and turn on a light while you are still approaching home. Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones @ Screened) Drive-way Drive GENERAL FLOOR COVERING RADIO CONTROLLED GARAGE DOORS Makes Washer & Material Black-Top SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On DIRT Menoni & Mocogni Inc. HI 2-0850 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TELEVISION LINOLEUM LANDSCAPING Type of Business ANCHOR INS. Highland Park Residence HI AGENCY 2-0093 2-0037 PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL Beetles in Cellar Roaches in Kitchen Squirrels in Attic Poison Ivy in Yard Bees—Ants—Fly Control HI 2-2335 Phones: HI 2-2567 HI 2-4557 �vy We, Y i mY) ( OY WK HY, ) O XXox BKK x) OY 4, O XR O 0 RI My Y RY OX OM QOKX)NY0 x Q) 7 4, o 0“9 — () om (XY)0 OK EWR? QO 49 O ISR XXX OX(X* Oy O Y) rx 4, “ee a O ’d Xx? ux{x)4, LX .)Yay ‘> KIKI) OS O LX? OX 4 ? 4, RX * Y) 0 Q) és KY) 0 KOK) i, {X/ > "6 g 1X S2 > S2QRD SASSSoR Meadow Gold, first to bring America Homogenized Milk now brings you Meadow Gold Fresh Liquid Grade A ONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED Our quart makes 3 quarts of delicious Fresh Homogenized Vitamin D. Milk. Simply add 2 quarts of REFRIGERATED WATER to one quart of Meadow Gold CONCENTRATED MILK. o>? Sd PKR RLG OSE? SRI LRKLK ALK Oe ¢v 00CLR KKLKREL CHP RX) 3 O ORS Rx SoC CRE POLK PAL - CY LRG PRIS OX? RIOD Q ; > . MILK! ‘ .. SSE i > SLES POREKIISP? RN ZOOL RC KRALL KLIK QRS Q RRR SRK RCH SPOONS POS POSSESS IS XD oe > oO NIN II DON 6 555 DESKS QSOS SSO SOONER RINSE ROO SKIL OH RAW OPIS OQ 5? O : Save Weigght ave Money pace Save Refrigerator S Tea or e e f f o C r fo t c e f Per s Delicious on Cereal ie: : : Not ~~) - Eull Food Value eB rated o p a v E or d e r e d w Not a Po Mi Added D n i m a t i V d e Homogeniz SS2 POLK 2 KIOSKS MIRO RRR NIE SIRS KELLER KERIKERI LOKI G RI Ce COQ Oe 6x2 6252 eX) , ORK CS SSL IIS RROCII IRE SIR IOSGRID II KO PRIS KIS OS SOOM KOKA KI KIS KOI OO ISO I SOIC ORION RRMLG RLF ERK SIN KG LI OO + ‘ ov, GRADE A HOMOGENIZED CONCENTRATED VITAMIN D ® Milk our Favorite Food Store or Call Waukegan (Majestic) 5400 � 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, June 14, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/14/1951 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.0007.001.246 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/084ef3ae497c729e869bc3594808702a.pdf 6371442d9e5e0c5762ce25c6bc69f370 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, June 21, 1951 DBoertild Keiew �oe IN Chenin Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. HIGHWOOD FOREWARNED IS FOREARMED THEY SAY! Do You Own An OLD Refrigerator? Not All OLD Refrigerators Are Ready For Retirement — Use Our Check List To See If Yours Will Be Soon! 8 [-] DOES IT RUN ALMOST ALL THE TIME DURING HOT WEATHER? IF IT DOES. Special DE LUXE 8 This Means— Unit efficiency is decreasing because of age. Also box seal when closed is not complete. [_] ARE THE COILS COVERED WITH ° FROST PO z e aaa Sarr cae biis33 3 S3888R EVEN A SHORT ING? IF SO, TIME AFTER nN * aaeee Tht EET ° 6-4: 3 Pa Sets DEFROST- This Means— Box has air leaking in and due to running continuously deposits frost rapidly. At this stage your refrigerator is depreciating rap- idly. [_] DOES This IT CLICK ON AND OFF? IF SO, Means— Control treme is not functioning case is evidenced whirring noise when properly—ex- by motor making it is starting for ex- tended period. MODEL EC81-5 [] WILL WHEN . is NOT KEEP FOOD COLD EVEN RUNNING CONSTANTLY? NEW ) Means— CIRCULAI ics AIRE COOLING ACTION! Foods Stay Fresh and Crisp...Don’t Dry Out! Several things are. possible. First, unit may @ Special Sliding Shelf @ Across-the-top freezer design provides the right © Full-width Chiller Tray temperatures for all kinds of foods, and the right not be refrigerating properly due to age or © New deér Safely Stop humidity. No “sweating,” no baffle adjustments. And iinkly, @ 2 HiMonmidily roller-mounted the big full-width freezer stores 43 pounds of frozen foods plus 64 ice cubes. Lots of room, too, for extra- our requirements are more than your refrigerator can meet. Let $29995 Us Aid You COME Brower, @ 5-Year Protection Plan on tall bottles, milk, and tall cans. You can depend on Thriftmasier Unit in Your Home IN ANY TIME. Hotpoint for years of service. Come in today! Appliance Problems. We Have You Money and Repair Bills! SEE OUR COMPLETE the Experience Necessary to Save DISPLAY OF HOTPOINT APPLIANCES. CERTIFIED » 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. ALL PHONES HIGHLAND PARK 2-0725 MEMBER We Sell the Best; and Service the Rest. Ol i ! mol Gh, ficHWOOL �KE AJOC Thursday, Volume 26, No. 13 Lions Holds Annual Club Boys from Three to Sixteen to Race Down Hill In Home-Made Cars Help Wanted Editorial Big cars, little cars—cars made of all materials—wood, metal, paper. Cars with ball bearings, floating bearings, and some with just bearings. Some with streamlined designs, others with just designs. These in general are the cars, most of which passed theif inspection on Sunday, June:'17, and which will be driven by approximately 70 boys, in the second Annuel Lions Club “Soup Box” Derby on Sunday, June 24, at 1:30 on Deerfield road just west of Waukegan road. Cars wil be driven by little boys, medium sized boys, and big boys. Some have designed and built the cars entirely by themselves, while the boys under 11 years have built them with the aid of their fathers. Indications are that every boy is sure he has the winning car. Bob Hoffman, talented actor and comedian will act as Master of Ceremonies and will give the mile by mile description on the Amplified Public Address System furnished by Adcrafters Inc., Chicago. This system will be more than adequate to bring the full accounting to the ears of everyone in the huge crowd which is expected this very colorful event. Girls to Race to view Too Because of the great number of requests of girls wanting to race, the Lions Club will accept the first 20 applications to be received. The Lions club urges girls to make the necessary arrangements with Louis Seider at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield 209J. Ramp Builders Needed The Wachholder Bros. and Herbert Kloepfer of the Deerfield Construction Co. with the aid of George Sticken and Harold Root have volunteered to construct the starting ramp which is not a little job, and will be greatly appreciative of any and all volunteer labor of civic minded citizens. Construction will start promptly at 8 a.m. on Sunday at Deerfield and Waukegan roads. Champions To Be Crowned A fine Ray Dodge Trophy will be awarded among many other prizes to the champion of each age group. Over $1,000 in prizes will be awarded to the winners of these races. Prize distribution is as follows: BEST Watch BOY DESIGNED donated FASTEST by W. CAR C. IN CAR— Alabeck. RACE— Sterling silver identification bracelet from Nemeroff Jewelers, Highland Park. Case of beer from the Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Co. A corsage from Bud Weiland Florist, Highland Park Table lamp do- nated by Von’s Furniture. Full color photograph by Kilecoyne Photographers of Highland Park. Twenty-five pound bag of dog food donated ,by the Suburban Pet Supply. MOST UNIQUELY CRASH HELMET—A donated by Inman’s DESIGNED painting kit Paint Spot in Highland Park. 13-16 AGE GROUP—lIst place: Fishing Louis tackle kit, courtesy Lions, Firemen To Stage Annual Donkey Softball For field Johnson Fishing Tackle Manufac(Continued on page 6) the second Lions club time is the over to take editor is on va- on the fact that “each resident of the village must be informed Chairman village board of rent It was pointed decided to take decontrol under tained in favor renter, trols, The of in all renter of up was and one based principally on keeping con- of the proposals which meeting. Elmer Krase, live with their parents Picking up where they left off last year the Deerfield Merchants baseball team ended the first week of Shore Line League play with two wins and no losses. Sunday’s game in Deerfield was a real thriller and it took the Merchants eleven innings to come out victorious over the Y Rexes of Waukegan. one of Rex’s runs ond hit of the day, Charley Thom moved Harris to third, and then Harris scored on Bob Pettis’ field- ers choice. The’ seventh inning again found Rexes out front when they put two walks and one error together to score their second and last run of the day. It looked pretty blue Merchants until the eighth when little for the bottom of the Joe Hoffman (up from the Junior Legion showed the big boys how Team) to hit when he put his second single left field. A stolen base by and another timely hit by Harris tied the game at two into Joe Glen all. Baggatti went to work in the next four innings and scoreless, and it (Continued available, employ This of lage gan road, vin G. have been professional the Village a firm to firm will then trained for funds are Board prepare will a plan. bring a team into the personnel a comprehensive vil- held the Rexes looked like the on page 7) from Mr. letter miles Board. It is estimated that phase will require sixty to son, who Stephens that combat, received by 941 Wauke- her Stephens, Korea. he and master, His in said in his been in not building the San serial Before a Ir- now that he is living in a out from has Pvt. is about Francisco, number being 75 front. His address is S.V.C. 7th Cav. Reg., A.P.O. survey. This survey will be concerned with land usage, zoning, water, sewage systems, arterial streets, possible park, locations, schools, projected population increase and many other factors. After spending several weeks to acquire this data, interpreting it and assembling it, the completed plan will be submitted to the Vil- lage this letter has been W. L. Stephens, bombed when the A Mrs. Deer- groups. Thereafter, Irvin Stephens With Army in Korea will be Cal., U.P.S. is 55064921. drafted dress-making Company, c/o Post- he operated establishment in Deerfield. Recreation Committee Publishes Schedule For Summer Season The reation its Deerfield-Bannockburn committee summer is schedule Rec- announcing this week in ninety days. The second and equally important phase will consist of a series the Deerfield Review. The program is open to anyone in the community, and it is suggested the sched- of hearings, held over the course of ule be clipped reference. nearly a year, at which every resident of the village will be given an opportunity to express his views with respect to each individual phase of the plan. It was pointed out that each resident of the village must express himself in these sectional meetings in order that the final plan may reflect exact desires of the citizens. the The Village Board, guided by the desires and comments expressed by the villagers, will then alter, reject or accept each phase of the Season with Two Wins Only planning re- examination several by submitted Appearing in favor of decontrol where Walter Page, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, Fred Stryker, Robert S. Ramsay, and Frank Pavlik Jr., who represented William R. Mitchell, local realtor. Mr. Pavlik, who is in the real estate business in Wil-! mette, said he thought the housing shortage was over. He said if controls are taken off rents will be raised and “young people will go and recommendation This the be for a plan to prepare to planning should field. of 727 Deerfield road. He _ expressed the fear that if controls are removed the rents in his building will soar. home which the shortly the to as are at the that would whom decontrol, favor showed of drive, recommendation Board of last week. landlords, Champion Merchants Start hits. its Village on Motor Fuel Tax was earned, the other coming after an error with two out. Moo Sim, pitching all the way for the boys from Waukegan, was also very effective in the clutch and struck out 10 Deerfield batters. He also collected two of Rexes six hits. Y Rex scored first in the third inning, but Deerfield tied it up in their half of the fourth when Glen Harris came through with his sec- make organization Tuesday the Commission after a special meeting Deerfield Gets $806 six of of a plan.” out by J. T. Doyle, Plan advisement Four Derby At a meeting of the workers, captains and regional chairmen of the Village Plan Fund drive last week, the exact mechanics of the important activity were stressed. Emphasis was placed By Village Board matter 21, 1951 Villagers Show Enthusiasm As Drive for Funds Progresses of the why, what and how and there will be a lot of apartments for rent.” Then, he said, the situation would adjust itself and things will ‘“‘go back to normal.” Mr. Ramsay said he felt rent control is an injustice to both landlords and tenants, and said if it was disDeerfield will receive $806 as its continued apartments could be built share of the state motor fuel tax which would result in competition paid into the state treasury during between landlords and eventually the month of May, it has been an- lower rents. nounced by the state department of The only members of the board present were Joseph King, Vernon finance. Over the entire state $1,733,345 Meintzer and William Hinschsliff. was paid to Illinois cities for motor Village President Andrew G. Bradt presided. fuel taxes. Geno Bagatti was on the mound for Deerfield and turned in an excellent performance as he struck out 19 batters and gave up only Box Decontrol of Rents Under Consideration Deer- donkey softball game in Jewett Park, for the benefit of the park fieldhouse. This year the Lions will clash with the local volunteer firemen next Wednesday, June 27 at 8:30 p.m. The game will be played on the regular ball diamond in the park, under lights. “Laughs, spills, and thrills,” are promised all who attend or play. According to the rules of a donkey game, all players except pitcher and catcher ride mules. When a batter gets a hit he must mount his donkey and ride around the bases in proper order—if he can. Games run five to seven innings. There will be a small admission charge of 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. The Lions hope to be able to complete the park fieldhouse with proceeds from the game. assistant the Deerfield 485. The a while cation. Journalistic training or experience desired. Call the sponsoring Soup June plan and finally It was emphasized the Included swimming to the the activities that this re- (% should Village be made Plan Fund the Cou Mike Widoff, who will be racing his car in the Lions club annual Soup Box Derby on Sunday, gazes longingly at a window full of prizes donated by merchants of Deerfield and Highland Park. The derby will start at 2 p.m. on Deerfield road just west of the intersection in the center of town. in This Issue and are considered to be tax de- Activities (.2..0..255nea ae ductible since the funds subscribed Churches) iin 55 eae will be transferred to the municiRecreation Schedule ........ pality by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield which is Society News .................-....-sponsoring the drive. are in the Glenview pool for whole. by expert, trained, scientific planning personnel would serve the community for many years to come. Further it was stated that alterations could be made in future years if found to be necessary. Each resident of the village will profit by a plan, according to Mr. Doyle, through protection of realty values, a better assurance of an orderly and esthetic growth of the village, and in general safeguarding all aspects of the future growth of the community. Subscriptions in saved for future children eight years and over, tennis instruction, boys sports, badminton, archery, hobby club, and crafts for kindergartners. Children of all ages from kindergarten to high school are provided for in the program. The schedule appears on page 8. sulting blueprint derived from data secured, assembled, and interpreted payable and Soup Box Derby .... pages page 7 page 36 page 8 page 5 3 and 10 �< DEERFIELD FORUM Village Board Affairs 2 Regular 1951. monthly meeting June Income and expense report by chairman water committee in the absence of finance chairman. Recommendation was made to take steps to purchase approximately 314 ,acres along west side Milwaukee tracks, east of Kottrachs’ nursery for future location of village truck garage and supply warehouse which we need badly. June 29, 1951 is the date set for hearing to rezone. Many years ago, when Jewett Park association made the village a promise of some land, for free, the writer drew up a village hall sketch which showed space for council chambers, vault, clerk, treasurer, building commissioner, offices, police dept., space for police cars, basement for recreation rooms, garage for trucks, pit, bins end space for supplies (not sand and gravel, etc.), parking space, etc., all recommended to be placed on the PROMISED LAND. Furthermore, the writer had at that time an “angel” who thought well of the idea of financing such a structure. My fellow trustees saw no merit in the sketch and recommendation. The ‘angel’ has since used his wings, but what matter, this is June 1951 and we still don’t have the PROMISED LAND. Now, because of the great need, your trustees propose the acquisition of property to cost $3,500, and to eventually build a structure to house the same trucks and supplies at a cost of around $20,000. The police department turned in a check in the amount of $708 for fines, etc. for May. Dave Peterson has been hired as a policeman to replace Officer Pat Kearnes who resigned recently. Mrs. Harold E. Giss was reappointed as health officer. Dr. C. Russell Sugden is the new president of the health department. The hazard of long standing at the certain excavation in Percy Wilson subdivision, we are promised, will be entirely eliminated shortly, because the owner has plans for a residence to be erected on the site. The Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district has listened to our pleas and treated certain sections of the village. On June 7, 1951, suburban officials met at the Oak Park club and organized the Tri County Home Rule association. Its purpose is to opose bills in the legislature such as Senate Bill 19, which has to do with the possible annexation of the suburbs by Chicago, Subsequent to the village 4 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. Residents Show Enthusiasm For Village Plan To the Editor: Your attention is called to the excellent manner in which the villagers are responding to the initial phases of the subscription drive for the VILLAGE PLAN FUND. Many of the residents have spoken to me on the streets and in the stores of the village expressing their interest in and pledging their cooperation to this worthwhile project. It is hoped that this expression reflects that of the entire village. As you know a letter emphasizing the importance of the plan has been sent to each villager asking them to subscribe to the fund when contacted by a solicitor. This group of civic-minded workers is organized on a sectional basis. Chairman of these regions are: William Powell, Region 1 (north of Deerfield road and east of Waukegan road); Irwin Wengierski, Region 2 (south of Deerfield road and east of Waukegan road); Don Miles, Region 3 (between Waukegan road and the Milwaukee tracks from the northern to the southern boundaries of the village); Maurice Petesch, Region 4 (west of the tracks and south of Deerfield road); Joseph Schuessler (west of the tracks and north of Greenwood avenue; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt (businesses and organizations); Justin Weinshenk (Special Gifts committee). Within the next week, each resident will be called upon to give evidence, in a material way, in the future of the village. It is hoped that if anyone is overlooked, they will contact the chairman of their region requesting a_ solicitor to call. If we are to have a plan this year, it will be necessary that the planning organization be hired by the village promptly so that the survey and canvassing of the area may be conducted during the _ pleasant weather. It is for this reason that July 1 has line for been set this drive. J. T. Doyle Chairman Village Plan as the dead- Fund Drive At a meeting in May at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, (right, above), plans were made for the establishment of an Episcopal church in Deerfield. As soon as a minister is obtained, services will be held in the Masonic Temple until a church is built. Among those present at the meeting were, left to right, E. M. White, R. G. Dexter, J. T. Aubrey, J. L. Martin, the Rev. Charles H. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park, the Right Rev. Wallace Conkling, Bishop of Chicago. Dogs! Dogs! Dogs: UPC Hello, World EVEL Hawes Their first child, a son, James Timothy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hawes (Beverley Date of Highland Park), of Wheaton, on June 15 in the Du Page County Memorial hospital, Elmhurst. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Highland Park are the maternal grandparents. Searls Mr. and Mrs. Darrel B. Searls, Deerfield road, announce the birth of their first child, a son, David Burdette, on June 13 in the Highland Park hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Searls of Volga, S.D., and Mr. and Mrs. David Gilkerson, of Brookings, S.D., are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Gilkerson arrived Saturday for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law. McLoughlin meet- ing, a hearing was held June 12, 1951 on the subject of decontrolling of rents—the vote on this matter will be at the next regular meeting. The “two holer telephone booth” in the backyard at 748 Deerfield road is no more. We didn’t have to wait until Hallowe’en. Rather than be subjected to criticism as others have been for benefitting from village funds, and having knowledge of the statutes pertaining to such matters, our new Road and Bridge chairman will sacrifice benefits from premiums which have come to him for years through certain insurance coverages on the village. This makes trustees’ jobs at a new low. It’s worse than no pay—now it really costs money to be an official. | .Some streets in Deerfield have never been accepted by the village, therefore, we have no responsibility for upkeep. This is a matter which is not understood by many residents. For some reason everybody and his brother is suddenly demanding we do something about the deplorable condition of unaccepted streets. As one party the other night stated he understood Page Plan Episcopal Church Here Seeks Return of Purse Containing $100 Mrs. Obert Fladeland, 443 Longfellow avenue, is offering a large reward for a purse she lost on Waukegan road last Friday morning. She said it is a navy blue shoulder strap type, and contains in addition to about $100, several items which are irreplaceable. The purse probably fell off the fender of her car, somewhere near the village hall, Mrs. Fladeland thinks. She placed it on the fender while she helped her small daughter into the car, and forgot the purse was there, she said. She then drove north on Waukegan road. Her telephone number is 1017-R. that if the Village treated or serviced an unaccepted street at any time it would constitute its acceptance. Can it be that some people have had service to which they were not entitled? Soon we feel this will be clarified by a ruling from our village attorney. Joseph W. King, Trustee Chairman Public Relations Com. Their sixth child, a daughter, Kathleen May, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLoughlin, 1556 Somerset avenue, on June 9 in the Highland Park hospital. The McLoughlins’ other children are Burian, 14; James, 114%, Dennis, 7, John, 5, and Marianne, 2. Mr. and Mrs. James E. McLoughlin of Round Lake are the paternal grandparents, and the baby’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. William B. McCarthy of Chicago. Mrs. McCarthy is visiting her daughter and son-in-law at the present time. Olendorf Their second son, Donald Gillis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Olendorf, 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, June 7 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother is Billy, 5¥2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf of Decatur, formerly of Deerfield, are the paternal grandparents, and Mrs. W. C. Gillis of Albany, N. Y., is the maternal grandmother. Schaid Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, 452 Longfellow avenue, have named their daughter, born May Man’s best friend, it would seem, is impossible to live with or without, in Deerfield. Complaints continue to pour in about dogs running loose, either singly or in droves. Several warnings have been published in the Deerfield Review telling people that police would pick up dogs found roaming around the village. Apparently these warnings do little good. Evidently most people don’t care if they have to pay a fine, plus board for their dog in an animal hospital—or maybe they go on the theory that their dog is the one that won’t get caught. People have also been told if they call police when they see dogs at large, the police will come and pick up the dog. At the last last village board meeting one resident objected to this plan on the ground that by the time the police arrived, the dogs would be gone. But in defense of our policemen, they cannot be everywhere at once, and they do have other things to do besides chasing dogs. With the summer season here, there is more danger of children being bitten by dogs which might be rabid. While rabies is no more prevalent in summer than in winter there are more children outdoors, and thinly clad in the summer. : A clipping sent in by a resident tells of 53 persons in a town in Illincis who were compelled to undergo the painful Pasteur antirabic treatments to avert risk of death through waiting until rabies symptoms developed. They had all been bitten by a dog found to be rabid. In spite of a rabies quarantine imposed on the town, dogs continued to run at large. Will it be necessary, in Deerfield, to appoint a full-time dog catcher? That, to us, would seem to be the only solution. The Editor 7, in Swedish Covenant hospital, Karen Melinda. Their other daughters are Diane, 5, and Nancy, 214. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaid of Chicago, and Mrs. John A. Thurman, also of Chicago, is the maternal grandmother. Saldivar Mr. nd Mrs. Lorezo Saldivar of County Line road announce the birth of a daughter on June 11 in Highland Park hospital. Legion Auxiliary Sends Dorothy Nichols To Girls State Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols, 845 Forest avenue, is attending the eleventh annual session of Illini Girls State at MacMurray college campus, Jacksonville, Ill. Miss Nichols is being sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary, which each year sends a girl to Girls State. A junior at Highland Park High school, Dorothy was chosen for her qualities of leadership, character, and scholarship. Girls State is being held this year from June 19 through 26. Young people who attend have the opportunity of taking part in the Democratic form of government, and of learning by first hand experience the American way. Miss Nichols, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Broege, president of the local unit of the auxiliary, attended the Tenth District (Lake County) Illini Girls State get-together at the Highland Park Legion home last Wednesday afternoon. Raymond Millers Visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of San Francisco, Cal., were recently houseguests for a week of Mrs. Louisa Fritsch Miller, of Sanders road. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 39 S. 21, 1951 Weekly Vol. 26, No. 13 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association fosephine C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies-—10c¢ Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemser 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, i879.” The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �Three 1951 College Graduates Miss Corbett Wears > Mother's Veil Miss Muriel Jensen Weds Thos. Patterson In Glencoe Rites At Wedding June 16 The When Miss Corita Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Querin Dorschel of Chicago, became the bride of Frank J. Rothing last Saturday, she wore a veil of rose- point lace which had been worn by her mother years ago as a bride, and also had been worn by her sister, Mrs. William R. Kohl Jr., when she was married just a year ago. The rosepoint lace was also used as a collar on Miss Corbett’s wedding dress, and was the only trimming on the simple ivory satin gown cut on princess lines. She carried a bouquet of white anthirium. The marriage ceremony was performed: at 10 am. at St. Ita’s church in Chicago, by the Rev. A. J. Walker, S. J., a friend of long standing of both families. A college classmate of the bride, Miss Patricia Vaeth of Colorado Springs, Col., played harp solos. Mr. Rothing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. A. Green of Aitken drive, Bannockburn. Mrs. Kohl, who was her sister’s matron of honor, and the maid of honor and four bridesmaids. were gowned alike in short dresses of light toast lace with matching pleated shoulder capes. They wore small face veils of the same color and their flowers were red anthirium with magnolia leaves. Red anthirium was also used in the center bouquet over the tabernacle, combined with variegated ivy leaves. Ferns and wuiie flowers completed the cnurch decorations. Miss Ann Corbett, another sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Gloria Rothing, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Alicia Byrne, Miss Marietta Haas, and Miss Rosemary Turner, all of Chicago. William Kohl Jr. was best man, and ushers were Theodore Susen of Mount Prospect, Albert Salvi of Wilmette, John Dillon of Kenilworth, John Corbett, brother of the bride, and Augustine Flick, a cousin of the groom. A wedding breakfast for 350 was held at the Woman’s Athletic club, Chicago, after the ceremony. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Dorschel chose a dress of powder blue with navy accessories. Mrs. Green was gowned in pale lilac with deep purple accessories. Both mothers wore white orchids. After a wedding trip of several weeks at Sea Island, Ga., the couple will be at home in Chicago. Announce Marriage Of Gertrude Grant To Dan Hunt Jr. Originally planned for July 6, the date of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Grant and Dan Hunt Jr., was changed due to the sudden transfer of Mr. Hunt to Madison, Wis., by the department of agriculture. The marriage took place on June 15, with a reception following at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Grant, 1014 W. Belden avenue, Chicago. Mr. Hunt is the son of the senior Dan Hunts of 1055 Fair Oaks avenue. Immediately after the reception the young couple left for Madison, where they will make their home. Entertain for Miss Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mercurio of Waukegan road entertained with a small family dinner June 11 in honor of Miss Lois Gentile. Miss Gentile leaves tomorrow for Italy, where she has operatic engage- ments. | Thursday, June 21, 1951 Glencoe Union church was the setting last Saturday for the wedding of Miss Muriel Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leif Jensen of Wilmette, to Thomas Arnold Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson of Louisville, Ky. The ceremony the Rev. Robert p.m. Soloist tells, a classmate John D. Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh, 1360 Waukegan road, received a bachelor of science degree at commencement exercises June 11 at Bradley university. At Bradley Mr. Mennenoh was affiliated with Theta Xi social fraternity. Miss Margaret Stein Marries J. Morehart In Lake Forest Rites For her wedding J. Morehart of June Mt. 9 to James Blanchard, Miss Rae Collard, daughter of Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, was Ward Williamson, son of Mr. graduated June 11 from Oberand Mrs. Miner F. Williamson, lin college, Oberlin, O., receivShe will 636 Brierhill road, received his ing a B. A. degree. A. B. degree from Oberlin col- start her nursing career in the lege at commencement exer- fall when she enrolls at the cises June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Yale School of Nursing at New Williamson attended their Haven, Conn. son’s graduation. This summer Ward will study at Northwest- Dorothy K. Campbell, ern university, and in the fall he plans to take post graduate Kenneth D. Barbee work at Oberlin. : Wed at St. Paul’s O., St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church was the scene of the wedding on June 13 of Miss lerina length gown of white or- Baptized Sunday Dorothy K. Campbell, daughter of gandy. Her short veil was held in Richard Alen Hughes, born May Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Campbell place by a braided band of the veil- 6, and his sister, Virginia Lee, 3, of 1325 Meadow lane, to Kenneth ing, and she carried gardenias and were baptized Sunday in services D. Barbee, son of Mrs. J. N. Seiler at the home of their grandparents of Findley, Ill. The Rev. Robert white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hanson, Tinker performed the ceremony The Rev. David C. Brueggeman, 426 Margate terrace. The chil- at 4 p.m. pastor, performed the ceremony in drens’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. A cousin of the bride, Miss Virthe Church of the Covenants, Lake Byron L. Hughes of DesPlaines. ginia Hurlbert, read the poem, Forest, at 8 p.m. The bride was The Rev. F. G. Guither performed “How Do I Love Thee,” by Elizagiven in marriage by her father. the service of baptism. beth Barrett Browning, and Mrs. White peonies and ferns decorated After the ceremony dinner was H. O. Willman played “I Love You the altar. Miss Rosemary Holm served on the lawn to seventeen Truly” on the organ. was organist. guests. The bride wore a white organdy The three bridal attendants ballerina length dress over wore gowns identical to that of the a pink slip. Her fingertip veil was bride, with the maid of honor in Give Luncheon for Mrs. Bloom held in place by a band of tiny pink, and the two bridesmaids in Several friends and neighbors of pink rosebuds. She carried white yellow. Miss Marian Stein, sister of 1146 Deerfield camelias and snapdragons. the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Carl Bloom, The two wedding attendants bridesmaids were another sister, road, were hostesses at a luncheon Miss Muriel Stein, and Miss Jo at Rustic Manor, Gurnee, last Fri- were the bride’s twin sister, Charday, in her honor. Mrs. Bloom is lotte, who was her maid of honor, Morehart, sister of the bridegroom. The attendants carried bouquets to moving to New Jersey, where her and the bridegroom’s twin brother, Kendall, who was best man. husband has been transferred. match their gowns. The maid of honor was gowned Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Jimmie Lee Morehart was best in aqua styled similar to that of Raymond Mrs. George, man, and ushers were John Beck- Michael bride and she carried deep Goodpasture, Mrs. Edwin Morri- the man and Foster K. Cole. A reception was held at the son, Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson, pink roses. Ushers were Roger Hack of Mrs. Harry Sherwell, Mrs. Jack home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Goodman, Wis., and Stewart Morand Mrs. Paul Stein, 1207 Deer- Cramer, and Mrs. Lyle Fordham, ris of Harmon, III. field road, immediately following A reception for about 75 guests the ceremony. Mrs. Stein chose a Miss Miller Visits Fiance was held at the church immedigrey and white print dress with In Maryland ately after the ceremony. white accessories for the wedding. Miss Constance Miller, daughter Mrs. Campbell chose a gown of Mrs. Morehart, mother of the bridegroom, wore a beige print of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of cocoa crepe with hat to match, and Sanders road, is visiting in Aberbrown accessories, and her cordress with white accessories. The couple is at home at the deen, Md., where her fiance, Rob- sage was yellow and white carnations. Mrs. Seiler was gowned in Rapid City air base, Weaver, S. D. ert Campbell, is stationed. navy blue with white accessories, and wore white carnations. After a trip to The Dells, in Wisconsin, the couple will be at home in Champaign, Ill., where Mr. Barbee is working toward has master’s degree in nutrition at the University of Illinois. His bride recently completed two years at Blackburn college, Carlinville, Tl. She was feted at a shower at school before returning home, by the Misses Charlotte Leach and Jean Maybury. Since she has been home two other showers have been given. Mrs. Jchn Henderson of Chicago was hostess on June 5, and Miss Hurlbert entertained in her honor on June 10. The Campbells are newcomers to Deerfield, having moved here recently from Glenview. An out of town guest for the Paul Jones of Westgate road, and Joe Cleaver of Bannock- wedding was Miss Frances Ryan, burn, were snapped by the photographer with their dates at of Carlinville, Ill., who stayed at The the Campbell home. She left Tuesthe recent Junior prom at Highland Park High school. day. girls are Nancy Looney, left, and Shirley Alderdice. Miss Margaret Stein chose a bal- Hanson Grandchildren At High School Junior Prom was former of the was performed by L. Stubbs at 4:30 Mrs. John Lawrence Bar- college bride. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Jensen wore a gown of white lace. Her short veil was held by a crown of seed pearls, and she carried small white lilies. Her sister, Mrs. George Banta III, of Menasha, Wis., the matron of honor, wore an_ off-shoulder gown of turquoise blue with an overskirt of embroidered organdy. She carried pink daisies and wore a band of the flowers in her hair. The six bridesmaids wore similar gowns, and their flowers were yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Jenkins and Miss Patricia Patterson of Louisville, Ky., sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Kathryn Lloyd of Glencoe, Miss Dorothy Kempner of Chicago, Miss Alice Wanner and Miss Sheila Woods, both of Wilmette. Bobby Banta, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Serving Mr. Patterson as_ best man was Jack Giannini of Princeton, Ky. Ushers were James Jenkins and Homer Burton of Louisville, Robert Jensen of Ravinia, brother of the bride, George Banta III, of Menasha, Wis., and Ronald Failing and Jack Shannahan of Oak Park. A reception was held at the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe, after the ceremony. Mrs. Jensen chose a gown of dusty rose crepe with matching accessories, and an orchid hat. She wore an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in beige with matching accessories, and also wore an orchid. After a short trip to northern Wisconsin the couple will live in Evanston while attending classes at Northwestern university. Then they will move to their apartment at 1033 Deerfield road. Mr. Patterson and his bride met last fall when both came here as Deerfield the at teachers new grammar school. Mrs. Patterson teaches second grade, and her husband is the sixth grade teacher. Arthur Goelitz and Wife Visit Here Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Goelitz, 625 Brierhill road, were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goelitz of Bargersville, Ind. Mr. Goelitz, who was among the first draftees from Lake county, is stationed at Camp Atterbury, near Bargersville. He and Mrs. Goelitz, the former Sidney Angela Sullivan of Indianapolis, were married March 31. The senior Mrs. Goelitz and her daughter Joanne, who spent the winter in Tucson, Ariz., are now visiting relatives in Pennsylvania for about two weeks. Robert Johnsons From Return European Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Brierhill road, returned recently from a 10-week tour of Europe, which included visits to France, Italy, Switzerland, Western Germany, Austria, Holland, and the British Isles. The Johnsons made the journey across on the Queen Mary, and returned on the Britannica. Page 5 �May Building Exceeds 66 New Families Are Called on By Deerfield Greeter 23 Sixty six new families have been called on during the past few months by Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield Greeters’ hostess. Names and addresses of the newcomers are as follows: M. C. Cannaven, North Ave., Bannockburn; William Means, 628 Byron Ct.; Donn Moseley, 1505 Stratford; A. Nelson, 444 Hermitage; William Nelson, 453 Longfellow; Arthur Nordham, 1115 Elmwood; George Sandberg, 731 Deerpath; W. E. Sandberg, 1121 Linden; Wilson Swigart, 1516 Greenwood, Edward Buker, Jr., 326 Deerfield. Raymond Jones, 1128 Hazel, Donald Keller, 1244 Elmwood; Ray Molendy, 931 Knollwood; John D. Phelan, 1121 Elmwood, Earl Sundberg, 1414 Berkeley; Jack Sweeney, 1151 Linden; Arthur Trice, 1139 Linden; Paul Zurr, 1045 Oakley; A. J. Bailey, 1040 Sheridan; William Brown, 1040 Chestnut. E. P. Freedlund, 1107 Forest; J. K. Freeman, 539 Longfellow; Edward Habenicht, 1510 Woodland; Robert Raughley, 641 Central; George Richards, 840 Westcliffe; R. E. Bacchus, 1046 Sheridan; Donald Clark, 100 Deerfield; Fred Faulkner, 459 Brierhill; Rolland Demgen, 937 Woodward; Mrs. Rose Rogman, 930 Kenton. James Gillette, 906 Kenton; Harry Henderson, 1024 Waukegan; Karl Krumbach, 1000 Central; C. W. Nord, 838 Spruce; Ward Anderson, 759 Osterman; Virgil Baker, 822 Kenton; Richard Bates, 856 Rosemary; George Belbes, 611 Deerfield; Arthur LeFeuvre, 1003 Hazel; Harold Glass, 642 Elder. Donald Hyink, 1542 Woodbine, Hugh McGregor, 670 Deerpath; Carl Michaels, 826 Deerfield; Gilbert Thiel 1156 Deerfield; F. H. Wilson, 1254 Meadow; Charles Bianchini, 1300 Meadow; E. A. Emery, 1549 Stratford; Edward M. Fee, 1134 Chestnut; Raymond Fidler, 909 Beverley; William McGovern, 960 Chestnut. Arthur Neyendorf, 1557 Haw- Signs in your Building exceeded permits in value over $100,000, port by the just past for to and totaled for $358,450, pared with $256,150 April 1951 permits $226 200. These of types There May homes, In May were of for and re- com- 1950. amounted no there 1950 issued permits anything 11-13 for were permits with issued other for 13 3rd glove, from High- GROUP —Ist place: homes | valuation 2nd Softball League AGE from GROUP—Ist Sears Roebuck place: & Co., Park. place—Bicycle ,|generator To Be Sponsored reel ware. 9-11 ‘| bicycle $182,500. rod and Service. place—Baseball, bat and donated by Village Hard- ‘|Highland set headlamp from the Shop, By Amvets 3rd glove place—Baseball, bat and from Village Hardware. A softball league for all grade school boys nine years or older will be formed under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Amvet post. Registrations for the league will be held at the Amvet hall on Saturday, June 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. All boys eligible are urged to register at that time. 7-9 AGE GROUP—Ist place: Cocker Spaniel puppy, courtesy of Leash & Collar Kennel. One of the events of the season will be a trip to Chicago to watch a big league be awarded son. game. at the Trophies close of the will | sea- thorne; Donald Sallach, 545 Deerfield; William Bridges, 909 Greenwood; Lloyd Campbell, 1325 Meadow; G. H. Chapman, 1251 Elmwood; H. B. Connolly, 1304 Stratford; Edgar Fields, 1412 Greenwood; Frank Garrity, 1063 Linden; W. C. Hensel, 1334 Woodland. George Kassner 925 Greenwood; William Lee, 617 Central; George Locher, 901 Kenton; William F. Porter, 1563 Hawthorne; John Smart, 1309 Somerset; Obert Fladeland, 443 Longfellow; Joseph Furo, 1303 Waukegan life A ACCOUNT SAVINGS AT THE Deerfield State Bank your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. Pat Emmett, left, and Earl (Butch) Paul, right, receive some helpful hints on the building of a car from Earl JohnThe boys will race Sunday in the Lions club annual Soup ston. Box 2nd “Show Boat’’ Docks Ravinia Committee To Newcomers | Deerfield’s many new residents are this year receiving special attention from the local Ravinia Festival book committee. To old timers in the Deerfield area purchase of the little green books is a regular part of their summer social -program. The six weeks of festival concerts of the Chicago symphony orchestra and many famous soloists opens next Tuesday. “To those newcomers not previously acquainted with the Ravinia tradition, the most appealing angle seems to be the possibility of family picnics in the spacious park grounds followed by concerts under the stars, or the idea of a whole Sunday with family guests in the park,” states Mrs. Eugene Engelhard, head of the Deerfield committee. Another unique feature which even many old Ravinia goers have not known about, according to Mrs. Engelhard, is that the coupon book can also be used for admittance to rehearsals in the afternoons, which are of particular interest to music students. Deerfield women working with Mrs. Engelhard in the drive are Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., Mrs. George Haggard, Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs: L. L. Peterson, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Donald Miles, Mrs. Norman Parker, Jr., Mrs. Robert Varick, Mrs. Ir] Marshall, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Mrs. James Wehr, and Mrs. John Roth. Sister of Mrs. Tennerman Visits Mrs. Anna Lardenoit and her daughter, Carol, of Norway, Mich., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tennerman, 1020 Oakley avenue. While here Mrs. Lardenoit and Carol attended a family picnic with the Tennermans in Antioch on Sunday. Mrs. Lardenoit and Mrs. Tennerman are sisters. Guests of the Tennermans at the present time are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Angeli and their two children, Jon and Pam, of Caspian, Mich. The Angelis are spending several days here. For Two-Week Once white more striped and the the pit, red ceiling gay overhead and tuning up has out on season for the North Shore. year, Barrie O’Daniels’ second summer music theatre-in-the-round ready come enough of to to be seem another the festive In has well like al- known renewing North As last is year the gaiety old beloved put the color, tunes first pleasantly predominant and of and “Show night the Boat” audience nostalgic mood in to a be- gin with. The pretty proach suave of Don the years of old sketch ing in outline, most Andy and pace From stream- so that bursting it is for was the been it is a and theatre. with of has but color facsimile Harrold of reasons canvas sketch, hidebound Jack pleasant production brilliant satisfactory a the For broad to a the Kern-Hammer- Boat.’ the ap- and production famous legitimate reduced for paced “Show space gentle made center fast stein and Wykoff, Kent romantic lined, face Evelyn dasha very even spirits effervescence, keeping the high, fast and handsome. first to last the timing of the Music Theatre productions is a technical delight—for the dark blue clad stage hands dart in and out like atomic pixies and switch the audience from the plume festooned archways of the Trocadero Music hall to the levee with Park. wagon — & Paint Store. Zack Northbrook Hardware, and a cowboy marionette donated by Garnett’s and Co. in Highland Park. 3-5 AGE GROUP—lIst place: Pair of sport slippers from Deerfield Shoe Repair Shop. Truck from Marshall, Serto & Mumford Highland Park. 2nd place—Iredale Moving Van, courtesy Iredale Storage Co. in Highland Park. 3rd place—Iredale Moving Van, courtesy Iredale Storage co. in Highland Park. In addition to the above prizes, the first place winner of each age group will be given the following: A photograph by the Kilcoyne Photographers of Highland Park. A home permanent kit. A corsage from Bud Weiland Florist in High- land Park. As an For dad, a case of beer. extra prize the winner of each heat in each age group will receive a 5-lb. bag of dog food donated by the Suburban Pet Sup- ply. There are prizes kids, and may the best little guy win. The Lions Club wishes you all good luck! Laurence Captain high in Highland place—Coaster the goer. a Park. 3rd place—Football shoulder pads from of Shore tradition. note Highland Deerfield Hardware started its 2nd in Theatre another Shop, Chandlers the Music from Highland 5-7 AGE GROUP—Ist place: Practical sailboat, courtesy of Run orchestra wagon Hardware, place—Bicycle rear view donated by the Highland Cycle with the Ace 3rd mirror Gives Special Attention At Music Theatre Park. place—Coaster O’Neil’s vark. Derby. Highland and Highland Cycle OPEN Page 6 AGE 2nd place—Fishing {;}from Midge’s Texaco in than 17 of these. a total mitt Shop, Portable radio donated by Lauterburg & Oehler and Liebsehutz Liquor store. to are Sport shirt 3rd place—League baseball and bat from the Correspondence Nook, Highland Park. month as Sport place—Baseball Maiman Haines land Park. Loan for May amounts 2nd by building. were 1951 the a (Continued from page 3) turer, Highland Park. from the Fell Co. 1951 of 1950 Savings Permits all May those according Bell association. . As you travel along the highway of life—it can’t always be smooth—once in a while you hit a bump. And when that happens it cushions the shock if you have a good cash reserve in the bank. The best way to put it there is through a system of regular saving. We suggest that you save part of every pay check on every pay day. Where Soup Box Derby Getting Ready for the Derby That of Year Ago the cotton bales on the greatest of ease. An added treat for the first nighters was the appearance of Janet Blair, star of ‘‘South Pacific,” in the audience, as well as several other members of the cast of that Chicago show. Miss Blair took a bow after being introduced by Mr. O’Daniels. Other celebrities who took bows were Tommy Turner and his mother, who were with Miss Blair, Art Jarrett, band leader, and Cactus Jim, TV star. Finley Graduates from Shattuck Laurence Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin W. Finley, 806 Hazel avenue, was graduated from the Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., in commencement exercises held June 10. Mr. and were at Faribault and attended the well as several other They home where and by a way Mrs. Finley June 8 to graduation, their of affairs. son motored Appleton, classmate 10, as of Wis., ‘Buddy” John Derber, lives. This past weekend Buddy was John’s guest and the boys attended the boat races at a nearby lake. Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Hermitage drive, were hosts Sunday afternoon at an open house. About 50 relatives of the Nelsons attended. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �SOTO NS CC ORR R BeBe BeBe BeBe: See ee 8 8 ee Pees Fok e COB bebe Deerfield Activities eesaebnee VEE EE EEE EEE eee Ushers at Wedding In New Hampshire Returns Move Sandra Building Here Home Birthday Miss Sylvia Ori, street, is visiting Mass., at the home Evo Nanini. Johnsons Have Bids for by July 2. Guests Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, were Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Yenerich, and the Yenerichs’ daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Clyde Kok Alblas and Dorothy Ann, all of Zion. Also present were the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin P. Johnson of Highland Park, brother and sisterin-law of Mr. Johnson. The Rev. Johnson is the new pastor of Beth- any Take church Trip in to Highland Twin A trip graduation to the | must be in reported by Mitchell is the with an Mr. Kenney engineering is associated firm. | Park. coast for Sylvia of Waukegan. Firemen’s a double to}: The game was college in Vermont, Motors; Mrs. Thayer Batt, cook Middlebury book donated by Hawthorn Mellody and should help the Merchants keep dairy, and Norman Anderson, a their winning streak alive. June Next home game—Sunday copper plate. 24. Former Residents Visit in HORSE 750 Waukegan Call in Deerfield 857 Optical 735 Il. R. Vant ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for the Watch Entire Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Home Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite and Prompt Given Attention By “Always Deerfield Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 ed of 2” No. 1 Fir and 1” No. White Pine practical for years enjoyment. Deerfield TEL. New 727 for Get one KNAAK’S 29 — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established Phone in 1 1884 Deerfield, Il. to enhance picnics per Deerfield of $1275 your yard B- Ques. Work Waukegan today only— Call us for Flagstone Rd., DEERFIELD RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. tached seats sturdily construct- * Deerfield, FROST’S AND Solicited completely assembled with at- 1 Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Listings See us for a 6 ft. picnic table < H. RADIO Service Terr., & SELIG Deerfield Edward Deerfield Since 1942 674 for Appointment Rosemary 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate ——- Loans OPTOMETRIST Established Tel. VANT DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete Best way, this was Dance Henry Ott and Mrs. Charles Selig of Alpha, Ia., were recent guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott, 1060 Oakley avenue. Mr. Ott and Mrs. Selig are brother and sister of John Ott. the and Bar- ton Delivered a Sul- livan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road. Sylvia, who is visiting friends in Seattle at present and later will stay with her aunt in Los Angeles, motored West with her cousin, Don Dennis, a classmate of Don’s at the University of Illinois, and another cousin. Sylvia will make the trip from Seattle to Los Angeles by plane. Her sister, Sue, is visiting at the home of Mr. Sullivan’s sister at Athens,,. Ill... » vet) ‘ Thursday, June 21, 1951 with the On the night of June 13 the Merchants opened the 1951 season with a 17 to 0 win over the Barwell Clip- $1.8 was off (By held at Foss Park in North Chicago, and a gay time was had by Merchants that is.). | all (all the Coach Sheehan even got in a few licks at first base, but removed The annual firemen’s dance held himself after a fall when he gave Saturday night in the new fire sta- the old college try to a high throw. tion on Deerfield road was prob- Fred Schmitz started for the Merably one of the most successful chants, and held the Clippers in ever held. Fire Chief Russell Batt check for four innings! Geno Bagestimated about 400 people attend- gatti came in and finished the game only one hit in three ed. Mr. Batt said the firemen will allowing ae probably go ahead now with the innings. addition to the building, which will Long ball hitters of the day were contain a boiler room, kitchen, Geno Peters Jack and Bagatti, shower, office, and lobby. who each homered with one man Charly Thom again came Mr. Batt expressed gratitude for on. the large turnout at the dance and through with three hits, and Wilthe cooperation received from the lard Allen broke into the hitting colume with two base blows. Bob public. The grand prize, a television set, Pettis poked out two safeties, and with was awarded to E. Boratyn, 718 Smoky Willen came through Deerpath drive. Lyle V. Hyland of a timely hit. With the return of Neil Sheehan River Woods road won a $50 war night, bond, and Dorothy Goodpasture, to the line up on Wednesday should be at full 1137 Deerfield road, was the re- the Merchants cipient of a $25 war bond. Other strength when they meet the Nash has winners were Robert Horenberger, Nine in Foss Park. Sheehan for complete auto service at Ravinia been doing some fine pitching ” Kee y Lakes west things field. Give 3) Harris’s fourth straight hit.) Big Charley Thom looked a couple of Moo’s pitches over and_ then smashed a double over the center fielder’s head. Harris raced across with the winning run, and it was Deerfield 3, Rexes 2. pers Visiting present left page is Big Success of Nephew work Zetnicks start from We Time to Eat Outdoors! Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ebersole, 830 Woodward avenue, spent a few days vacationing at Twin Lakes, Wis., last week. Recent houseguests at the Ebersole home were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hartman of Cleveland Heights, O. Sylvia Sullivan On West Coast this the deal. month. The Deerfield grammar school is interested in receiving bids from local people for various types of work, including plastering, painting, tuckpointing, roof repair, and carpenter work. Anyone interested is asked to contact the school office. 1020 Chestnut in Wellesley, of her uncle, Sunday Birthday Grammar School Seeks Bids for Repair Work Miss Ori Visiting In Massachusetts represented (Continued sale of the Lloyd Rudolph home at 1409 Greenwood avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinten Kenney of Evanston. The Kenneys expect to take possession the end of the When Phillip Mirabella was graduated from Oak Park High school last Thursday, his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mercurio, of Waukegan road, were present to see him receive his diploma. Barbara Ann Buker of 320 Deerfield road celebrated her -seventh birthday last Thursday with a party for 10 of her young friends. The garage of her home was converted into a theatre for the afternoon, and the children enjoyed the cartoon movies shown by her father, Edward Buker. Mrs. Norman Severson of Chicago, sister-in-law of Mr. Buker, has been staying at the Buker home for several weeks. tie would never be broken until once again Glen Harris decided to Also birthday. Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Zetnick of Glenview have bought the Edward A. Harrington house on North avenue, Bannockburn, it was reported by Mitchell Realty. The Mitchell the Eight little girls were invited to luncheon Monday by Janet Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Petersen, 1156 Chestnut street, to help celebrate Janet’s Attend Seventh Celebrates Merchants Baseball firm Janet Petersen Celebrates Eighth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lang(Elaine Miller) hope to have their new home completed by the end of the summer. They are building it at the back of her parents’ property on Sanders road, and will have their own road leading in to the house from Deerfield road. Celebrates Nelson Sandra Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, 453 Longfellow avenue, celebrated her fourth birthday June 12 with a party for seven young friends and their mothers. Her guests included Diane Dunne, Nancy and Diane Schaid, Margaret Burt, Johnny Johnson, and Erwin Wengierski. Mr. and Mrs. Obert Fladeland, formerly of Waukegan, and their daughter, Valerie, 22 months, have moved to their new home at 443 Longfellow avenue. Langs College Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Hermitage drive, has returned from Hobart college, Geneva, N. Y., for the summer. Ward Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miner F. Williamson, 636 Brierhill road, is expected home the end of this week from Melvin Village, on Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H., where he was an usher at the wedding of a classmate at Oberlin college. Waukeganites from to Mitchell Reports Sale of Two Homes DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY Deerfield 2° # to 4 p.m. a.m, 7:30 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 612 Waverly Court _ (Everything Phone to Build Anything) The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. ._ Tel. 580 SxS Page 7 �Puzin Wee Hello, World CMLL Ori ' David, born their te Mr. ¢ moral fourth child, was Mrs. Ralph Ori, and 1 Walker avenue, at the Highland Park hospital June 13. Their other children are Kenneth, 8; Jerry, 6144; and Barbara, 314. THESE ARE GALA EVENINGS AT VILLA MODERNE Ah yes, the Music Theatre opened last Sunday for 11 weeks of Operettas. These first two weeks will give us the famous “Show Boat” with a marvelous cast. Starting July 3rd will be ‘‘Gay Divorcee.” For one enchanted evening, have a wonderful dinner at Villa Moderne and stay on for an evening at the beautiful ‘‘Music Theatre in the Round.” Skokie at County Line. YOU’LL BE ENTERTAINING OVER “THE FOURTH” Set your table in a cool inviting manner to tempt wilting hot weather appetites. Grace Herbst shows a wealth of unusual Pottery for casual dining. A marvelous selection of luncheon or supper sets in facinating patterns done in the gay colors of all outdoors. Huge Salad Bowls with matching serving fork and spoon. Stunning brass Chafing Dishes 563 and Lincoln. Hurricane Winnetka. GO THE BUICK WAY FOR A PERFECT VACATION Shove off in luxurious comfort and with perfect peace of mind, confident you’re driving the best there is. Where ever you may go you will be proud to drive up in a handsome new Buick. Buick now comes with glass in a soft blue green shade which cuts glare 18% and heat from sun 45%. HAVE FUN OUTDOORS ALL SUMMER LONG In the large display at beautiful Casa Linda you’ll find no end of lovely furniture and accessories to complement it, for porch, terrace and patie. Many of these furnishings may be used indoors, too. Stunning Garden Umbrellas in gay colors, with matching. tables Sturdy rattan Chairs, Settees, Tables, Bars, etc. Many delightful of Wrought Iron 1601 Sheridan Road, Court. Wilmette. Furniture. at advice and be interested in helping N. select the correct Monday 0530: Mr. and Mrs. James McKillip (Dorothy Boylan) of Prairie avenue, Highwood, are parents of a girl, Margaret Ann, born June 15 at Highland Park hospital. The Pearl and the Price Most people know -he parable of the “pearl of great price,” and the man who sold all that he had to buy it Tuesday 9:30 =: 11730 Craft to ee 1330::= feet materials. Sheridan. Ruth Weahefield 23 to 9:30 3rd 1:30° i. = nah 1:30 - 3:30 ? ar 8 Years 6-30 : Avchery 9:30 Over Kdg. Sé 1330: tO. 3230 Hobby Club a : 4th ‘a 8th 8 Years a - rae Badminton “tH. Bth-and 18. 6:30 to 8:30 Boys Soft Ball Girls 7th - 8th - H.S. Funeral services land Park Olson Press Printing at with in the Christian Science text- Shore book,‘‘Science and Health with Rev. Fishing / VACATION—OUR DRY CLEANING WILL BE CLOSED— From DEPARTMENT Robert coe S. Born land To allow our employees in that department Science THIS 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK WILL vacation. OF OUR DRY 618 No. Green ing Bay Road Eau Claire Claire, Wis., wife came Park in 1921 from were to Mr. High- Chicago married established on West 1926 June when the until formed Udell him of 1941 15, the Olson in there Printing He Udell he Park the print- place out. when Highland his Elm business’ bought president the was com- bought Press’ and Printing com- pany. He Address was club a member and the of the Kiwanis Chamber of Com- merce. Leeds Jewelers Select Only the Finest Diamonds Mr. Olson’s Deerfield, The 4 C’s in selecting diamond Eau conducting pany HI 2-4551 Sunday attack. his company CO. The Glen- officiated. and Olson vice CLEANING near North of the at 3 a.m. heart concern until LAUNDRY Stubbs in Spalding in the 1921. 1921, d a Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. a the held Memories. died they Mr. NOT AFFECT ANY LAUNDRY SERVICE RELIABLE Daily where of of were and church Olson Olson owner burial L. Union following June 30, 1951 and Kelley Born To July 9, 1951 Reading Room Name. Lester company, Garden Mr. a Open for | Olson, 57, publisher of the High- mortuary Christian Over Succumbs Sunday Tuesday tee and Lester S. Olson, Local Publisher, understanding is explained fully Science and Health may be reador obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. ae 3: 12:15 Bus Leaves D.G.S. 12:30 would indeed be ‘“‘the pearl.” The way of this liberating strable. Oo Bus Leaves Wilmot Boys Sports 4-5-6-7 ing causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom test will find this great Science 3rd Glenview Pool 1:30 to 3:30 Have you ever asked yourself what it meant? The “price’’ is our surrender of the afflictive human think- of Christianity to be demon- to D. G. 8. : (Matt. 13:46). Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the 11:30 Craft Bus Leaves Wilmot 7th and 8th - 3rd D. G. 12:15 Bus Leaves D.G:S. 12:30 8-30 ; Gitte - 11:30 Craft to reference. Friday Tennis | Glenview Pool Boys Sports 7th and 8th 6:30 - 8:30 : Boys Recreation 6s and for your Wilmot 9:30 - 11:30 to 3rd Swimming 1:00 to 3:00 1:30 - 3:30 Boys Sports 3rd to 6th 9:30 Kdg. oe 3:30 schedule Thursday 11:30 ce D. G. S. 3230 - Kdg. Tennis ee this Craft ilmot School ae ~ 11°30 3rd Keep Wednesday - 11:30 Craft Kdg. Spanish SHINE AS BRIGHTLY AS THE STARS When you attend the performances of the several Outdoor Theatres recently opened, you’ll be wearing dainty summer frocks. At Leeds— Jewelers—you’ll find heavenly summer jewelry to make your costume the more devastating. Chalk White of course, so flattering to summer tans. Rhinestones for sparkle and elegance. Multi colored jewels to combine with pastel gowns. Many good looking evening bags, too. 2 N. Sheridan Road. IT’S DRESS UP TIME FOR HOUSES: Everybody is painting the outside and putting up new Draperies and Slip Covers within. Really does something for your morale. At Crow, Inc., Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman will show you a wide selection of charming new Fabrics. Being experienced Interior Decorators they will give you their you This Program is open to any one in the Community. Ask Mr. Kleeburg to show you the new Buicks and explain their valuable new points. Kleeburg Agency, 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. pieces DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY RECREATION SUMMER SCHEDULE (Tentative) Kdg. McKillip Town Salk Lamps. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puzin, 217 Jefferson avenue, Highwood, are the parents of their first child, Ronald Robert, born June 3 at Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, 1205 Deerfield road, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Puzin, 628 McCraren road. his rings are color father five years, son, has Brandt been in business and Olson associated with for the his mother, cut carats When you embark on the romantic quest of a diamond ring, you can consult Leeds Jewelers with complete confidence. Let us guide you in choosing the finest stone and setting possible for the price you feel you should pay. Our interest, like yours, in fine quality diamonds, is a lifetime proposition. last Mrs. Rosamond Olson as_ editor, plans to continue publication of the newspaper and operation printing business: clarity of with of the Besides his wife and son, Mr. Olson is survived by a _ brother, Gerhard, and two. sisters, Mrs. Adolph Sherman and Mrs. George Mills, all of Eau Claire, Wis. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! hatharine e ibbs SECRETARIAL ° Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city placement service. Catalog: Executive Dean JEWELERS Phone Highland Park 2-2028 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence NEW CLASSES JULY 9 Chicago and New York only Advertisement Page 8 Thursday, June 21, 1951 �William Steinberg To Open Ravinia Festival ‘Tuesday concert will Elgar’s “Symphony Major, The 16th Ravinia Festival season will open next Tuesday phony orchestra in Wagner’s ‘Gotterdammerung. x “Siegfried’s and members @ the ex- ecutive committee of the Ravinia Festival association. This is Mr. Steinberg’s fifth visit to Ravinia as guest conductor. He has won world acclaim as a symphony conductor and is equally famous as a conductor of opera. Because of his popularity with Ravinia audiences, he has been chosen to conduct both the opening and closing weeks of the 1951 festival season. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue, chairman of the Ravinia Festival association, will open the season officially with his welcoming speech. Mr. Steinberg will present seven “first” Ravinia performances during his first week of the 16th festival season. He also will conduct the sixth week of symphony concerts. First Program For the initial program, Tuesday night, Steinberg and the orchestra will present Beethoven’s “Overture—‘The Consecration of the House,’ Opus 124.” This Ravinia “first” was composed for the dedication of a theatre in Vienna. This will be followed ‘ists Steinberg next winners will Thursday of the have night 1950 as from coMe- Major, to Mrs. Lee will present the “first” Ravinia performances of Handel’s Aria, “O Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me, from ‘Semele’ ”’ and Mozart’s “Motet, ‘Exsultate.’ ” Handel’s “Semele,” a secular “oratorio,” was first presented in London during the Lenten season. When Mozart was in Italy during his third and last visit to that country, at the age of 17, he wrote the “Motet” or solo cantata. Theodore Lettvin will open the second half of the Thursday evening program with Brahms ‘“Concerto for Piano, No. 1, D Minor, Opus 15.” The concert will-close with Wagner’s ‘“Kaisermarsch,” a Ravinia “first.” It was composed in honor of King William of Prus‘sia on his becoming Emperor of |Germany in 1872. The Saturday night, June 30, A Reliable Travel E Flat, “Ser- the (Kochel dedicated memory King in of Edward early his “His VII.” 1910 as Be Thrifty, Mister! a tribute.” composed at his Salzburg wedding ‘Haffner’ in 1776 of Elizabeth for Haffner, the daughter of a wealthy Salzburg merchant. Mr. Steinberg and the orchestra will present an “All Gershwin Program” on Sunday afternoon, July 1. Guest performers will be Etta Mae Moten, soprano, William Warfield, baritone, the Eva Jessye chorus and Abba Bogin, pianist. The Gershwin program will include “Cuban Overture,” Selections from “Porgy and Bess,” “Concerto in F, for Piano and Orchestra,’ and “An American in Paris.” CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our wonderful neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent The man who builds his bank account by making regular deposits will never have that “empty wallet’ feeling. Open your account here and thrive. bereavement. Thanks also to the members of the local Police and Fire Departments, the neighboring Police Departments, Illinois Police Association, City Coun- cil, | and all the City Employees. The burial service as conducted by Post No. 4737 V.F.W. with our good friend, Henry Hansen acting as Chaplain The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! 2, ‘Haffner’ written Serenade the “firsts”— Mozart’s Elgar Majesty, was “royal morial award—Alyne Dumas Lee, soprano, and Theodore Lettvin, pianist. The orchestra will open the program with Schumann’s “Symphony No. 4, D Minor, Opus 120.” was wish to erything very hours of sorrow. Mrs. Ed Moroney Mr. and impressive, express our you did to Mrs. Ed Jr. and we thanks for help us in evour and Moroney Cathy: and SESE LL of HIGHLAND Member of Federal PARK Corporation Insurance Deposit Family Service Ss (=| For Steamer Tours, Cruises or Air Reservations, or Hotel Reservations ANYWHERE See your local bonded and Travel Agent authorized H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU George L. Lundberg, Mor. solo- the Michaels Edward Mozart by the Beethoven “Symphony No. 6, F Major (Pastoral) Opus 68,” de Falla’s ‘Three Dances from ‘The Three-Cornered Hat,’”’ Stravinsky’s ‘“ ‘Fireworks.’ A Fantasie for Orchestra, Opus 4,” and Ravel’s “Bolero.” The Stravinsky selection is a “first” performance at Ravinia concerts. It was composed in 1908. Mr. Music D 250).” It two No. 63” and enade, Late 99 The opening selection is a memoriam to Charles Henkel and George Voevodsky, recently deceased trustees Death Opus symphony at 8:30 p.m. with William Steinberg, celebrated conductor of the Buffalo Symphony orchestra, conducting the Chicago Sym- present 371 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-1211 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 to make your guaranteed! BEACH LIFE a SUCCESS Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! The ‘Old Folks’ BARRINGTON 539 suits for swimming . . bathing suits for flattery . . . and any price you want. 1. Light green, rose, royal or maize. 7.95 2. Tangerine, green, Enjoy Themselves REST at the HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases. ) Here they enjoy home-like s urroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy m aking the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, |I|_—Phone Barrington 1410 Thursday; June 21, 1951 Bathing or black. 14.95 3. Terry cloth jacket in red, blue or white, 4. Small red Open yellow print or stripes or plain Friday 6.50 suit, cotton green. on white. 32 nights to 38. eee until 9» 4 Garnétt = Co. Page 9 �lL ‘U ( K Y I L U (; K 13 Kids Need? bathing suits dresses sweaters polo shirts hosiery underwear skirts blouses shorts jeans slacks corduroy overalls infants wear Buy Them Now And S-A-V-E during our SALE JACK & JILL SHOP Only the Want and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read them Issued for CAR ANNIVERSARY values Sponsors and Car Numbers Soup Box Derby What Do The not avail- now! NO.—DRIVER SPONSOR Numbers must be painted on the tail of cars. The Lions Club will furnish cardboard signs with names of sponsors, however the name of the sponsor may be painted on the hood of the car if desired by the entrant. The following is a list of Numbers and Sponsors. A final complete showing will be on display at the race course. Car No.—Driver Sponsor 3-5 AGE Se ReedAt: eininOtt si. ois oss BM Royal Blue Stor.. 2—David Robertson . . Purnell & Wilson Inc., Highland Park perunenert: MOR ook sa ie ve ce Browman Dairy 29—“Skippy” Browman 5-7 AGE 35—Tommy Wilson eee ee wee ee we Deerfield Grocery & Market 13—Hal Roads 600068. '6 BO eNe. Oe OR & oe ae Shore Line Blue Print 34—Terry France Lauterburg & Oehler 32—Jimmy Pasley GNA Cie AR ERS ES EERO Notti Pine Inn 9—Tony Basche CS ae uhs eka S che pk Tate Deerfield Oil Co. 31—Grant Abrahamson 0.8 O46 ee-e 0 0. 6 6 /t: 2 8 » Central Food Store 11-13 AGE 15—Johnnie s0-—-Michael GROUP Frost .. Herb. Frost Landscape Arch, T.: Juliat 2.5500. 5. oes cde ke Duffy & Design Furniture 53—Donald Cole Bernard & Bonnett Realty Co. 60—Dick Scheskie .................. Joe & Pete’s Tavern 65—Jim Wachholder Highland Park Motor Sales 63—Roland Heckenback . Herb Grant Serv. Station, Wheeling 57—Clarence Baldino .. Columbia Household Appliance, Hwd. 6 6) aye we joe UF te)-ok ond Shugrue’s Coffee Shop 58—George Suryanich Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy GROUP apesyb Ohno j ME Oe ere Moraine Service Station 7—Bruce Kelley .............. Iredale Store, Highland Park| 5SP lon Pivink. 35 vivad hed s ooh ke. Mellings Insurance 8—Stephen France 9—Rusty Walther Inmans Paint Spot, Highland Park ee Red Horse Service Station oeeeeee ee 7-9 AGE 1—Earl Fred Paul 54—Jack Peterson © iar: 6) SOR RUSCRE Goa 8 GROUP Royal 4 Oe et of ek 04 06 Blue Butcher Deerfield 6 er) Cab Shop Co. Liebschutz Liquor Co. 14—Nils Hagberg © 6 0.0 6.6 6.0 B90 O%e ee 08) e 2% Suburban Pet Supply Lm Onert: Broewe! coy iS Pr sce aay Village Hardware 7—Jimmy Hollenback 0.0 65 6 Ore 6 Aw. Ob Bombe North Shore Gas Co. 17—ferry Nottoli Wie oe wey Kleeburg Buick Co., Highland Park 3—Peter Kofsky Midges Texaco Service 15—Tommy Frost .......... Deerfield Hardware and Paint 31—James Robertson ee es ee ee he ee ae Re ee ee ee: Frantz Plumbing 2—Neil Robertson . Downs Motor Sales, Hudson Dealers, H.P. 13—Ross Roads ....... Mesirow Motors Inc., Highland Park 30—Woody Coleman 32—Robert Basche 30--Donald 29—Vernon Peterson Meier 9-11 AGE 39—Jackie Frech 28—John Gibbs 30—Marty Miller 38—Pat McClory 37—Denny Burns Furniture Plumbing GROUP 6.4.3.0... 63. eaves Peerless Coals Inc. Roesslers Cleaners A. Ruehl Co., Highland Park Marchi Bros., Highland Park Wm. .............. 33—Floyd Walgren Von's Barrett O80 0018) 0 BE oe ae Ray T. Meyer Plumbing Co. J. J. Miller Co. Highland Pk. Lincoln Mercury Sales & Serv. P70 MRE 6S Pee ORS ae RM Oh ble ew Georgian atig Shop 17—Jim: Nottoli 56—Vernon i. 62—Frederick we inas 5s eve: Wilson’s ... Sears Roebuck Krase 51—Tim Maiman 52—David iget Nottoli eet Evans Frigid Freeze & Co., Highland Feed Store, Highland Park Park . Maiman Haynes Sport Shop, Highland Park E. Nessen Clayton & Alice Confectionery 61—Jonathan Tasker . O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, Highland Park 64—Mike Widoff Gillens Beauty Salon 77—Robert 15—Charles Worth Yous . 76— Buddy Cornel 13-16 AGE GROUP Gb scgeeeie oe ena .Franken Bros. Nursery Se Wee 6°67 6. 674 Ravinia Motors, Highland Park © 0 0 6) de ee le Se SO) ee Cooneys a Village Inn 78—Tim Garrity ee Oe Oe Se, ee a Tek © ee ee Ae oe ee te a Del Rio Grill The following Sponsors did not have a boy assigned to them at the time this article went to press: Deerfield State Bank H. D. Electric Co. Deerfield Bake Shop Art Olson & Co., Highland Park Kleinschmidt Laboratories Tractomotive Corp. Erich Wenzlaff—Famous Dinners—Wheeling Scotty Cargilli—Hot Union Point Appliances—Wheeling Hotel—Wheeling Hagerstrom Metal Craft—Wheeling Vant and Selig Realty Co. ROMANTIC WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE BY WOODARD AND MOLLA Tire Blowout Causes Smashup on St. Johns Highland a car Chicago, 6 Park belonging a.m. was when police report to A. R. smashed it Saturday struck Sheridan place at nue after a tire that Korpen, a tree St. Johns blew out. at on aveThe driver, John M. Needham of Chicago, was uninjured when the car went over the curb and hit a tree on the west side of the parkway, but the car was wrecked. It was sold for junk to the auto wrecker who towed it from the scene. Growing Pains Or Rheumatic Fever? Picture a child who cannot run or jump, who’s_ every move must be watched by anxious parents so there will be no danger of overexertion. That is the child suffering from rheumatic fever. You can understand then why doctors urge yearly examinations for children, why it is so important to find out if those growing pains are just that and not symptoms of rheumatic fever. Superb wrought iron furniture for dining room, terrace or patio, for immediate delivery. Also House Signs - Lanterns - Foot Scrapers - Copper and Brasswares, etc.—What’s of naming them all. Come out to Wheeling and see for yourself ! 4 Milwaukee Page 10 Open Thursday Evenings . . . Sundays from 11 to 6 P.M. METALCRAFT Ave., north of Dundee Road Wheeling, STUDIO Ill. Wheeling 361 the use When medication is required you will find it worth while to purchase the best in drugs from a reliable pharmacist. , % i Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 32600 Ravinia . HI | 2-2300 | Thursday; June “21, 1951 �Sh ‘ Ths the Junior Protestant Churches Will Hold Vacation School for 2 Weeks P ot: Zion Lutheran church and Wesley Methodist church will share in the nation-wide 50th birthday celebration of Vacation Church school by holding two weeks of activities for all Protestant children of Highwood from August 6 to 17. There will be a meeting of all workers July 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the East room of the Methodist church. At that time the leaders will be given an opportunity to choose the age group with which they would like to work and to become acquainted with the material to be used. In a letter to the workers the Rev. Robert Albertson of the Wesley Methodist church quoted one of his favorite authors, the eastern philosopher, Kahlil Gilbran, as writing about children in “The Prophet.” “You may give them your love, but not your thoughts for they have thoughts of their own. You may house their bodies but their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow. oo (seated), who ruled over the recent| Queen Roxie Harris and King Russell Whitney Highland Park High school Junior Prom, are crowned by last year’s Prom rulers, Tom Leopold You may strive to be like them, The names of the but strive not to make them like and Diane Forsythe as one of the highlights of the recent formal party. king and queen, who were elected by secret ballot of the junior class, were kept a secret until you, for life goes not backward, |nor tarries with yesterday.” the night of the Prom. | The Rev. Mr. Albertson added his Men’s Swim From Trunks $1.95 not) do lown thoughts thus, “We | own children in terms of possessing | lthem, but we do own a responsi-| | pility, the privilege of sharing with | our} about know lthem what we read we what |Heavenly Father, under-| the Bible, what we | from experience, | own our from istand | | what we learn from the church.” Vacation) the He described Church school, conducted cooperatively by the Protestant churches of Highwood, as an excellent oppor-| privileges these share tunity to children. the with Visits St. Louis In Parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierantoni their| and avenue, of Homewood children, Daniel, 10, and Sally, 8, | returned recently from St. Louis, | John Franzese admires the lovely reflection of Barbara Dier as she prepares to powder her nose during a lull in the The entrance to the dance floor was an archway dancing. had arrived home a few days before the Prom from Oberlin college, where he had completed covered with 2,000 scented his sophomore committee. year. Is Next Tenthouse Theatre Production Cottage,” by At of Sir Ar- the the 4737, June Highland it was business Park announced Attend VFW 1354 ter, Post will open Tuesday and run through Sunday, June 30. This romantic fantasy will is In response |Nina a|VFW charming love story told about two | donate physically unattractive people, who | 11,000 Comfort, auxiliary, to a request become beautiful each Mrs. other’s | The theatre is open every night |urday to spend the next two months | Thursday, June 21, 1951 Nyoda St. Andrew place, 12, Louis, PORTRAITS @ CANDID MEMBER 106 oO Ss and COMMERCIAL 710N Of their daugh- returned Mo., @ Thalman, recently where PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY they 1026 WADE ST. exercises St. Louis PHONE $14.00 cise HI 2-3199 DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER | . a Stenborg and MY. | Spend Two Months | ug es, who are man and wife in At Ranch Shangri-La private life, give a particularly fine | | and sensitive performance. Tent-| Margo Steinman, the daughter of | house resident players will por-|the Lou Steinmans of Pleasant | tray the supporting roles under the| avenue, a recent graduate of Ra-| direction of Michael Ferrall. | vinia school, will be leaving on Sat- | except Monday, and presents a|at Ranch Shangri-la, near Hannew hit every week. Curtain time|cock, Wis. An accomplished rider, is 8:40 p.m. It is necessary to|she will participate in the major make reservations for weekend| Wisconsin horse skews during the evenings well in advance. suena Mrs. The $50 to a benefit fund for the | hospitalized veterans in 17) their love for each other, | hospitals in Illinois. @ Graduation attended the graduation of their son, Eugene, at Preparatory Seminary. president of the/r the post agreed to) through in by and Marilyn, from a golf thur Wing Pinero, featuring Helen tournament and hobo dance will be Stenborg and Barnard Hughes in|held on July 21. The details will the leading roles, will be the next}be announced later. Additional |plans for the carnival in Sunset : Theatre| park to be held August 2-5 were ee a in-the-round in Highland Park. The} ajso discussed at the meeting. play Son’s Mr. meeting that by the decorations WEDDINGS VFW Plans Golf Tournament And Hobo Dance for July 21 ‘Enchanted Cottage’ “Enchanted flowers, made oppor- MERICK-SB2 who interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! J Ruekberg, Mrs. | and Mr. The Want-Ad section is filled with | RE Benjamin Pier- | Mr. visited they where Mo., antoni’s parents, Louis Pierantoni. $3.00 INTENSIVE 6-8 WEEK Beginning SCHOOL MORNING or COURSES IN Advanced Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Also Regular Full-Time Intensive 4- to 9-Month Courses Wings $1.00 Swim Ring $1.00 For further information, phone, write, or just visit the school CLASSES Wm. BEGIN EACH MONDAY 1718 SHERMAN H. Callow, Principal IN JUNE AND JULY UNiversity 4-3004 Other Beach Toys AVENUE Page 11 �Glenn Harvey Home on Vacation To Glenn W. Harvey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ellery Harvey wood drive, arrived day vacation Dunwoodie neapolis, last 961 Friday Ridge- Bettina ter of the Walter from Wednesday the Min- Harvey, who majored in dairy manufacturing at the Massachusetts State university, is taking a supplementary course at Dunwoodie which he will finish in December. court, Boulder will for spend leaving Campo of next Fiesta Wisc., near where Mrs. Robert M. Moore, the former Phoebe Hansen, of Spruce avenue, was awarded a prize of $100 for her painting “Marine Study” which is being exhibited in Chicago’s “Magnificent Mile” contest. she a month. Philip Schwimmer, who has just returned from his freshman year at Oberlin college in Ohio, will attend summer school at Northwestern university. pl MUU A jury of widely-known artists picked her entry as one of the four prize winners out of 800 paintings submitted. The prizes were donated by the North Michigan Avenue association. ee The Clothes Line, Jac. BATHING Dress-Maker Mrs. Moore’s painting is exhibited in the window of a Michigan avenue store, as part of the association’s project which will display the contest entries in store windows from Oak street to the river through June 24. SUITS Type and Jantzens STAG SHORTS 288 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 eV MLSE ESTHER PERKINS Shown above at the recent Green Bay school picnic in Sunset Park are Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bevan and their son, Bill. Cold Waves $850 up MON., Glo Tone Permanent Wave Henry Peddle Starts Senior Year at Teachers College TUES., WED. $750 Machineless Comp. Haircut Henry ..... Extra Roux or Miss Clairol Color Baths—AIlll Shades. ..... CLASSIQUE $350 BEAUTY SALON Specialize TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchell Field) State June year. Mr. and ey Mr. 11 to to ly from college De- attended his list the at senior was _ recently the at I[lli- start Peddle The your cat’s drive faced, them of college honor for the best identification for home. They glow like eyes at night when you down the street. Doubleweatherproof. You see all over Highland Price, including is Graduated Park. Mrs. Warren road, Monmouth, the College K. Wilner, returned recent- Ill., where graduation at Monmouth college. ter, Mae, Edna bachelor June Their daugh- received of science degree her there on Street Numbers Wilner Kappa was Delta social chairman sorority. She was also a past president of the Honorary Pep club, past president of WAA, publicity chairman of the YWCA, and a member of Orchesis (national modern dance organization), the Major Club of Physical Education, and of the Crimson Masque Honorary (drama organization). Miss Wilner was a double major in natural science and physical education and a double minor in English and education. here’s Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper the Known professionally as Phoebe Moore, the artist opened her own studio at 161 East Erie street this spring. Formerly employed as a commercial artist, she is now doing free-lance work. She is accomplished in many phases of commercial art and has illustrated a series of children’s books. She began her study of art under Miss Lucille Wood in the art department of Highland Park High school, and continued her studies at Harrison Art school, the Art Institute and the Institute of Design in Chicago. She is the daughter of the Richard E. Hansens of Glencoe avenue. Mr. Moore is also a commercial artist and does package design work for the Container Corporation of America. 5. Miss of they exercises tax—$3.50 Box 382, Highland Park or Phone HI 2-2287 aside! Monday Begins Final Week For Vacation Bible School Redeemer Lutheran Vacation Bible school begins its final week Monday at 9:30 a.m. Bible school will be held daily through Friday, and all Redeemer Lutheran Sunday school children not attending elsewhere are welcome to enroll Monday. The Bible school staff includes Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Donald Frost, Mrs. Robert Lehmpuhl, Mrs. William MHaltenhoff, Miss Nancy Haltenhoff, Mrs. Harry Rudolph, Mrs. Frank J. Stubenvoll, Mrs. Milton Voigt, Mrs. Byron Brandt, Miss Virginia Anderson, Mrs. Edith Platzer and Mrs. Orval Koérwitz. core on Sunélasses Each sport sets its own requirements for sunglasses. That’s why lens tints are made To get protection in several shades, metered to your own requirements, get Sundowners. Uhlemann makes them to your prescription out of the same top-drawer optical glass the government reaches for in safeguarding its flyers’ eyes. Result: sport glasses that sharpen your vision while they protect it. Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent [NORTHWEST \, AIBLINES| A World ience... 606 (ese: COAST TO COAST..:; HAWAII: and Kimball Northern spring quarter. To make this list a student must have at least a “B” average scholastic rating. Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Page 12 to Teachers Kalb P.O. NEW YORK TWIN CITIES SEATTLE AIRLINES returned Green-Glo Located just off Highway 41 South of the Clty of Milwaukee S Mr. GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS For Your Home AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! NORTHWEST of avenue, named Waves son 881 students in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience DRIVE Peddle, Edna Wilner From Monmouth Mrs. Joseph Peddle, 689 Homewood nois 1815 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We EE WHITE PUT UCU LENSER LBL B ET Wins $100 Prize In ‘Magnificent Mile’ Contest daugh- Schwimmers is Junction, Green Bay School Picnic Scene Camp Schwimmer, Ravinia of Baking, Mr. Wisconsin for a 52- home School Minn. of Attend ;. ALASKA... THE ORIENT 1716 Chicago: ‘ 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: ORRINGTON 715 Lake AVENUE, - Appleton EVANSTON - Elgin - Springfield - Kankakee Thursday, - Toledo June 21, 1951 �Recently Wed Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Market Square Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scislowicz, who were married June 2 in the Immaculate Conception church. The bride is the former Franzese, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Franzese of Mr. Scislowicz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sue Burton avenue. Stanley Scislowicz Sue Fe of Chicago made Henry Ns OWLCZ Miss Sue Franzese, the daughter of Mrs. Josephine F. Franzese of Burton avenue, became the bride of Henry Scislowicz, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scislowicz of Chicago and McHenry, IIl., June 2 in Immaculate Conception church. Morrison ceremony was Miss who sang Miss Franzese wore a gown of white marquisette which was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. Chantilly lace panels in a rose de- sign were set into the skirt. She wore a matching Chantilly lace crown with a fingertip illusion veil, and her flowers were white orchids, gardenias and stephanotis. The maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Miss Marie Franzese, and the bridesmaid, Miss Lonnie DeSanto, who were gowned alike in white embroidered organdy dresses of ballerina length with scalloped V-shaped necks and hemlines. Each wore a white masque nose-veil which was. caught with a cluster of pink garnette roses in the back, and each carried a bouquet of the same flowers. John Duchane of Highwood served as best man for Mr. Scislowicz, and Gene Kadlub of Chicago, cousin of the bridegroom, ushered. Miss Franzese was given in marriageby her maternal uncle, Ralph DeSanto of Prairie Avenue, June 21, 1951 to The Home for Aged and Disabled Railroad Employees of America on South St. Johns avenue will be host on Thursday, June 28, to the Golden Circle. This organization, a group for the senior citizens of Highland Park and surrounding communities, will celebrate its first birthday with this June meeting. The Circle has had a successful year in carrying out its purpose, which is to supply a social outlet and recreation for the older members of the community. The club now has an enrollment of 80 members who meet on the fourth Thursday of each month to enjoy a carefully planned program of music, talks or recreation. Transportation is provided for the members who desire it. The Golden Circle has been a community project since its beginning. The YWCA, the Family Service, the Recreation Center and the Girl Scouts have all had an active part in the organization of its programs. Church and service clubs have provided entertainment, refreshment and_ transportation. The success of the project has been attested to by the many words of appreciation which have come to the sponsoring agencies from members of the group. The meeting next Thursday will be a dinner program starting at 12:30 p.m. Interested persons are asked to call the YWCA, HI 2-0675 for reservations and for transportation. bathing sutts that do wonderful things for your figure and be sure to bring along your boxy shore coat in thirsty terry! bathing suits, S$] 45 to 5] /? robe, $1 07) Have wonderful shore lines that take beautifully to the water, too. Soft, skirted styles that slim the High- wood. Mrs. Franzese selected an orchid crepe gown, trimmed in matching lace and Mrs. Scislowicz chose a pale pink crepe dress. Both wore corsages of white orchids. After the wedding, the Franzese and Scislowicz families gave a dinner in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, which was followed by a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The young couple is expected home this weekend from a three week wedding trip to Miami, Fla., Thursday, Ill. Entertain Golden Circle Members of The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. performed the wedding at 4:30 p.m. The soloist Gloria Lind of Highwood, Schubert’s “Ave Maria.” McHenry, Railroad Men SWiinnite ues and Cuba be at and the Bahamas. They home in Waukegan. will The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Mr. Scislowicz is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Hostesses at two miscellaneous showers given for the bride before her marriage were Mrs. Mary Golec of Chicago, and Miss Lonnie DeSanto and Miss Marie Franzese. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- look at lower hip . . . curve-to-you maillots . . . seal-sleek swim fashions. . . in the beach fabrics that are causing a stir this season. And the minute you come out of the water, slip on this billowing jacket with big, handy pockets to pack your sun oil and dark glasses. See all these sun-timers today in Sportswear—Second Floor 1. Rose Marie Reid's sleek suit in white, yellow or turquoise blue elasticized rayon-and-nylon satin: Sizes 10 to 18. $14.95 2. White terry jacket by Rose Marie Reid. Sizes small, medium or large. $10.95 3. Catalina self-ruffle nylon Laton one-piecer trim, zip with back. sunburst In navy, shirred emerald side or panels, flamingo taffeta, sizes 32 to 40. $17.95 4. Ballerina by Catalina in rayon Laton taffeta with scalloped edging, zip back, button-away shoulder straps. In black, turquoise blue or cruise blue, sizes 34 to 40. $15.95 Page 13 �pada ighland Glimpses— LEFT: Barbara P ates And chools Highwood Scott, winner of Medal of Honor at the high school commencement rites, with her Clarence wood proud R. parents, Scotts avenue. the of Home- RIGHT: Margo Steinman, Ravinia school graduate, with the Rev. H. K. Platzer, who gave the invocation; Jean Marie Herbst (center, back), HPHS senior who welcomed the graduates to the high school, and Mrs. Spencer Keare, school board member, who presented the diplomas. { Nancy Couch and Richard Hansen, photographed before the commencement rites of the Braeside eighth grade. They mates received diplomas from Dougal of the school board. Heading the Elm _ Place school commencement processional were Larry Neargarder, flag bearer; John Dean and June Leuer. Page 14 and their C. Bouton classMac- The Oak Terrace school commencement proces- | The graduation class of St. James school, sional is led by Janice Ballentini, Mary Ann Luczan- | Highwood, included Hugo Bernardoni, Dolores Deich, James F. Magnali and Patsy Oppenheimer (left) pins class ribon Marilyn Nathan before the Lincoln school exercises. The 27 graduates were awarded their diplomas by Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of District 108 schools. bon Joseph Frehner, president of the district awarded the diplomas. A J. Banish. 111 school view graduation of Jacob | Milio and Judy Bernardino. Thirty-two board, | of the school received diplomas | James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. the Immaculate processional, with Jean elon Marie yale Charles E. graduates from the Rev. James church. Norton, school Pia- eae member, presents a difore- | ploma to Marvin A. Cox at the cenza and Edward Greenwald in the ground. The diplomas were awarded by the Rt. Rev. Joseph, P, Morrison, pastor. West Ridge school graduation exercises. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �HIS Music Club Scholarship Contest Closes Tomorrow The music scholarship of $250 which members of the Highland Park Music club have offered to a student living in the Highland Park High school district will be awarded next Wednesday at a tryout in the Highland Park Recreation center. Contestants, all of whom are between the ages of 16 and 25, will be required to play or sing one classic composition and one modern composition before the three judges, Dr. Oswald Jonas, teacher of music theory at Roosevelt college; Miss Priscilla Carver of 322 Central avenue; and Margaret Farr Wilson of Lake Forest, pianist and teacher. Applications will be accepted through tomorrow by Mrs. Irving N. Joseph, 2181 Pine Point drive, chairman of the club’s music committee. Any high school graduate, between the ages of 16 and 25, who is enrolled as a conservatory student or is in private study with an accredited teacher, may enter. Entry. blanks contain space for name and address, telephone number, age, and teacher’s signature. The $250 scholarship fund will be used for lessons. with the teacher of the winner’s choice within the next year. Singers or musicians may apply. IOOF to Meet Monday Highland Park Lodge No. 42 of IOOF will hold a social meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Members of Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 have been invited to be guests for the evening. Music Students May Apply! Miss Schwennecker Feted At Several Prenuptial Parties Miss Dorothea Schwennecker of Vine avenue has been the guest of honor at several parties recently. Miss Schwennecker, the daughter of the Henry Schwenneckers, will become the bride of Paul Buller, the son of the Otto Bullers of Glencoe avenue, on Saturday. On May 28, the bride-elect was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Marjorie Petrey at her home in Wilmette. Mrs. Jay Burns (Dulcie Evans) of Judson. avenue, who will be Miss Schwennecker’s matron of honor, and Mrs. Milton Hrabe of Thrift Shop Board Votes Gift to New Mental Health Clinic At the recent monthly meeting of the Thrift Shop board at the home of the president, Mrs. John H. Kies, on Landis lane, Deerfield, a gift was voted to the new North Shore Mental Health association which is establishing a clinic in the Highland Park hospital. The Girls Scouts and Allendale Farm for Boys were also voted gifts in addition to the donations made to the three supporting or- ganizations, Infant western Settlement an’s Auxiliary of Park hospital. Welfare, and the Chicago, North- the WomHighland Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager, reports that there are quantities of summer clothes of all kinds available at the Thrift Shop now. Ravinia Auxiliary To Chicago Commons Plans June Meeting The June meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons will be held at the home of Mrs. Herman R. Pomper, 251 Woodland road, Friday, June 29, at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Edwin P. Hart as co-hostess. A dessert lunch will precede the annual business meeting. The new board will be installed at this meeting. Mrs. Guy B. Finlay is the new president; Mrs. Robert Billeter, co-chairman; Mrs. Carl who will also be one of her attendants, gave a miscellaneous shower in the bride-elect’s honor: at the Schwennecker home on Vine avenue on June 2. The rehearsal dinner for the wedding party will be given on Friday evening at the Glencoe avenue. Mrs. Irving N. Joseph, chairman of the Highland Park Music club’s music committee, shows one of the music student scholarship entry blanks to Mrs. D. G. Schneider and Mrs. Wilfred L. Johnston. Some lucky student in Highland Park High school district will receive $250 toward his musical education as a gift from the club. Entries must be in by tomorrow. Contestants will try out next Wednesday before three judges. Olson, Prior secretary; Sr., Mrs. treasurer; Molke, chairman Edison Allen, of Mrs. Percy Eric sewing; knitting H. Armand C. land Mrs. chairman, with Mrs. Harry Temple, co-chairman; Mrs. Pomper, chairman of fall membership tea; Mrs. Hart, chairman of rummage sale; and Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity chairman. The auxiliary members had a delightful outing last month when they were luncheon guests of Mrs. McPhee, Park, Dearborn McPhee in A formerly at her home parkway of High- on North in Chicago. Mrs, was president of the group 1949 and sum of 1950. $200 was contributed to send youngsters in the Grand avenue district to the settlement’s camp near New Buffalo, Ind. Plans are underway for the members of the group to visit the camp during (Continued on page 18) Buller home on Woman’s Club To Sponsor Tenthouse Play Eve of July 25 “The Legend of Sarah,” is the title of the Tenthouse theatre production to be sponsored by members of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Wednesday, July 25. The curtain will rise at 8:40 p.m. Tickets for the benefit may be purchased from any of the three chairmen, Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Sunnyside lane; Mrs. Al- fred E. Turner of Lake Mrs. field’ Charles avenue, street; and A. Simpler of or from club Deermem- bers. Turn to the: Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- saving prices! Lely f Foe under-glamour Their famous “Cormiere” girdle smooths over your figure like a stocking—but oh, the way it whittles and curves! Strategic paneling does the trick, and with the light touch you like for summer. line’s so wonderful, too. Left: bra- Nylon lastex pantie girdle with nylon net and ribbon front panel, satin lastex back panel. White, 26 to 30. 15.00 Matching bra. Right: Their satin-ribboned 32 to 38. 4-panel fastener. A and white B cup. marquisette 3.50 satin and lastex girdle with talon White or pink, 26 to 32. 12.50 White satin and B cup. backless 3.50 brassiere. 32 to 38:-A c sleve uu Evanston store hours, Thursday, June 21, 1951 10 to 5:30—Mondeys ond Thursdays, 10 to 9. Highland Pork store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday HIGHLAND PARK through Saturday. Page 15 �Mostly Wiss Yancy aD), ames Exchange Riggs, bbhdon Ee ee In a princess-styled gown of ivory satin, fashioned with fanShaped inserts of French lace on the skirt, Miss Nancy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs of , Lakeside place, became the bride of Dr. James Paul Johnson Jr. last Saturday. Lace edged the illusion neckline and formed the sleeves of her gown, which buttoned down the back, the full satin skirt ending in a long train. She wore an illusion veil over a tiara of pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. The altar of Highland Park Presbyterian church was banked with ferns for the 8:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony, and decorated with two large bouquets of white peonies and gladioli. Dr. William Atkinson Young heard the exchange of vows. All of the bridesmaids were gowned in pink organdy, embroidered in white and edged in white lace. They carried nosegay bouquets of pink roses and white stephanotis and wore headbands of pink flowers in their hair. Miss Marcia Riggs, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Polly Percival, Miss Nancy Howe, Miss Betty Bushey, Mrs. John Houston, Miss Mary Mcllvaine and Miss Mary Jane Ericksen weré the bridesmaids. For the ceremony and for the reception which followed at Exmoor, Mrs. Riggs wore a gown of (Continued on page 20) Whiss Cok rr Women Engagements Elect Mrs. McGraw To Office in NU Olsen Family Will Settlement Group Wedding of Son Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of Michigan avenue, Highwood, was elected recording secretary of the North Shore Junior Board of the Northwestern University settlement at the 15th annual luncheon of the group at the Indian Hill Country club last Friday. Mrs. Robert Suhr, the outgoing president, was in charge of the meeting at which committee reports were given on the successful Chicago Antiques Fair, the group’s spring benefit which helps to support the House in the Wood, the settlement’s camp for underprivileged children. This year the Junior Board will be working with two campsites. After purchasing a new location for the House in the Wood this spring, it has been decided to operate the old camp on the Des Plaines river while slowly moving to the new camp at Lake Delavan, Wis. During July and August, a small group of boys and girls will be (Continued on page 19) Mr. From Dartmouth John Newey Jr., son of Mrs. John Newey of Central avenue, returned home last week from Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H., where he has completed his junior year. Peter Zische, former Highland Parker, and Lee Cliff of Palo Alto, Calif., visited John for a few days before continuing on to California. Tom Trager of Peoria and Emory Pierson of Quincy have also been his houseguests. Spachner Mrs. James their 9, of be leaving Monday L.I., where wedding lin Maple Jr., to Miss the and Mrs. John Neck, Mr. All Saturday, The June a Point, Air has received until was The at A member his elected school, Mr. of Olsen deferment schooling. to the honand was on list. family the recently two weeks New York L.I., their former home. there they attended several given in honor City Olsen at honor in in of Technology a two-year Olsen Mr. his reserve, of the live classes N.J. recently dean’s will to completes or board on L.I., and Force he at church 30. Institute Castle vows East, and spent visiting Kings of their son in be parties and Cutter Of Dr., Mrs. Douglas Boyd fiancee. Gary C. Olsen flew East to join| his parents following completion of his boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. He was able to spend his 10-day leave with them before entering the Navy’s firing technician’s school in Washington, D. C., for a 52-week training period. Gary enlisted in the Navy in March. “The Alcove’ Shows Good Return After | Mrs. Katherine Cutter of Atlanta, Ga., arrived recently to spend a June holiday with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of 1271 Wade street. The Boyds’ daughter, Ann, returned from Radcliffe college Monday where she has completed her freshman year. Wiss Pastis given by the John Heaths and Sandra Farrell Home From The Principia is Houseguest his ie Carroll of Hubbard Woods, parents of the bridegroom-elect; the William P. Carrolls, their son and daughter-in-law; and the Roger Thorsens, a daughter and son-inlaw; will be hosts at the bridal dinner Friday evening, June 29. Parties given earlier in honor of the engaged couple include a pantry shower given by Mrs. Richard H. Weil and Mrs. Charles H. Mullen; a miscellaneous shower which Mrs. Gordon L. Pirie and her mother, Mrs. K. W. Moore, both formerly of Highland Park and now (Continued on page 19) (Continued on page 19) Mrs. anh the Henry Hedbergs. On Sunday the John Channers of Deerfield will entertain at a brunch in their home for the engaged pair. Mr. and Mrs. William Vernetson Point, While at 7 Gai Prenuptial parties for Miss Margaret Heath and Frank Jamison Carroll, who will be married June 30, continue this week with a barbecue and shower on Saturday to Clad in white embroidered organdy, and wearing a bridal cap of interwoven bands of the same material, Miss McCoy was given in marriage by her __ step-brother, Mansfield Templeton. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis. Mrs. Mansfield Templeton was matron of honor; and Miss Barbara Nielson of Winnetka and Miss Katrina Schmidt of Glencoe were bridesmaids. All wore ballerina length frocks of embroidered yellow organdy and horsehair hats of the same color. They carried daisies. Ensign Eugene Hotchkiss, twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Frank Hotchkiss, another brother; Ensign John Caldwell of Vermont; and Ensign Stephen J. Pollack and George of Mr. Gillies of ceremony couple Point, the Gillies. exchange in to commute Stevens Lee Episcopal young Flushing He will the Chb Cale etid kiss of Baldwin road, were married at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday in Winnetka’s Christ church. Mrs. Templeton gave the reception at home. Frank- — Saath Mh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotch- Neck, daughter Miss Miss Nancy McCoy, daughter of Mrs. Clifford Templeton of Winnetka, and Ensign James Hotchkiss, will attend Randolph Olsen Saints plans will Nancy Gillies, Great avenue, for Great they Ol- Carolyn of their son, James Miss with Franklin daughter, Chandler, the Returns and and Weddings Miss Nancy McCoy Becomes Bride of Ensign J. Hotchkiss Travel East for sen o Miss Sandra Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Robert O. Farrell of N. Deere | Park drive, has arrived home from |the Principia, St. Louis, where she | has completed her third year in the | upper school. Miss Farrell received an award for her essay, “Federal Reserve, Its Present Problems” | which was judged worthy of publi| cation. Marcia Haggerty Two-Day Operation Returns from the two opening days of the Alcove, Highland Park hospital’s new gift corner, showed an intake of $400, board members reported this week. On June 9 representatives from Evanston hospital’s gift shop and from Michael Reese hospital gift shop appeared to convey their good wishes to Mrs. L. F. McClure, who is in charge of the Alcove, and to members of the board. Mrs. Peter F. McHugh was chairman of the refreshments which were served in the hospital’s regular reception room. The tea table was a cool green bedecked with calla lillies. Mrs. Clarence Parliament and Miss Betty Kerber poured. Representatives from Evanston’s gift shop were its two buyers, Mrs. Francis Dakin and Mrs. Franklin Callahan. Mrs. Alfred Taylor, chairman of the shop accompanied them. Mrs. came Reese Michael From Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Francis Harris and Mrs. Ellard Pfaelzer. Ellis Family at Green Lake Miss Carole Spachner, daughter of the John V. Spachners of Oakmont, models a gray organdy dress embroidered in a white flower pattern at annual preview of fashions for Ravinia. Miss Spachner, who has completed her freshman year at Sarah Lawrence, where she will major in music and literature, is among a group of young women who will model the same fashions tomorrow in Chicago at a luncheon in Marshall Field and company’s store. Page16 Mr. and Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis of Ravine terrace, and their daughter, Margaret, are spending a few days at their summer home at Green Lake, Wis. Graydon Jr. left last Saturday for two weeks at Phantom Lake Camp in Mucwonaga, Wis. He will return home for two weeks and then spend the next two weeks at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, also in Wisconsin. A former Highland Parker, Miss Marcia Haggerty, daughter of Gilbert Haggerty; of Chicago, shows a colorful circle print frock of green organza in Ravinia preview. On vacation from her classes at Briarcliff Junior college, she will also appear in tomorrow's fashion show. The Haggerty family moved to Chicago three years ago. The fashion preview was held at Ravinia Park last Thursday. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �Carolyn Sy Engaged Lois Jean Marks, Announce Marriage Of Jean Hawley to John C. Culbertson Baird to Mr. and Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley Kobert WV]. Richey South Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird of South Linden avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Car- olyn, to Robert M. Rickey II, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rickey of Durham, N.C. Carolyn, a graduate of HPHS in 1950, has just completed her freshman year at Duke university in Durham. Mr. Rickey, who has just finished his junior year at Duke, plans to attend school in Chicago next fall. The young couple has selected September 1 as the date for their wedding, which will take place at the Baird home. NU Settlement Members Plan ‘Country Fare’ “Country Fare’ will be the theme of the annual spring party planned by the Highland Park members of the Northwestern University Settlement and their husbands for the evening of June 23. The party, which will be held in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight will be places avenue, after eating patterned at the Los Angeles, The guests bles covered cloths, of Lake and Farmers’ Market in Calif. will dine at small tawith checked table sheltered by gay um- brellas. They will select turkey, ham or hearty hamburgers from a chuck wagon, and other delicacies will be supplied from famous recipes of enterprising members. Each couple will bring an unusual “white elephant” as their ticket of admission. These will help to replenish the shelves of the Thrift shop, supported jointly by them, and members of the High- land Park Hospital auxiliary and the Infant Welfare society. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar avenue is president of the organization. Among those active in arrangements for the party are Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, general chairman; Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter, Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis, Mrs. Rob- ert F. Van Walker and Mrs. Harry Linden avenue marriage of Lloyd, John the to son John their of the Carey netka, bury late on April young 20, Jean, who Park Mrs. of WinAtter- Ind. is now avenue, was Jean and at Camp couple Winnetka Highland Dr. Franklin, at 370 at home Winnetka. graduated High the Culbertson, Culbertson chapel, The daughter, from school in 1950, attended Monticello college at Alton, Ill. She was with the Tenthouse Theatre group here for three years, and is now doing television work for NBC, appearing in the “Hawkins Falls” show. Mr. Culbertson, who is a broker in Chicago, is also active in dramatic work. He has appeared with the Tenthouse Theatre, the Threshold Players, the Winnetka Community Playhouse, and the Deerfield Stagers. Infant Welfare Srs. Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street, is opening her home next Monday for the regular meeting of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society. Assisting Mrs. Date as hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Robert M. Cobb, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Horace F. Penney David T. Sanders. Mrs. Jackson W. dent of the and Mrs. Smart, group, has Mr. Jr. and Mrs. of Pierce C. O. Frisbie road have an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Jane Lynn, to Austin Curwood Hoggatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O. Hoggatt of Park Ridge. Miss Lynn, who is the daughter of the late Dr. Harold J. Lynn, was graduated from Milwaukee-Downer college this month. To Meet Monday presi- called the board meeting for 10 a.m., preceding the regular meeting. This will be the last meeting of the Senior group until September. Mrs. O. P. Decker, sewing chairman, has planned a full day of hand sewing by the members to complete the quota of dresses and other garments made for the Infant Welfare stations. John Miss Lois Jean Marks became the bride of Robert Frederick Haines of Glencoe Saturday in Bethany United Evangelical church. The 7:30 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, now of Joliet, formerly pastor of Bethany church. of announce Carey Martha Haupt Robert F. Haines Are Married Here A 1951 graduate of Northwestern, her fiance is studying for his master’s degree in economics. An early spring wedding in 1952 is planned. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marks of Ridgewood drive, and Mr. Haines is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haines of Glencoe. Clad in a white dotted swiss ballerina length gown, and carrying a bouquet of white glamellias and split carnations, Miss Marks had as her only attendant, Miss Joan Witt of Glencoe avenue, who wore an aqua ballerina length dress of nylon and taffeta. Miss Witt carried yellow glamellias and wore a (Continued on page 19) Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place, and her daughter, Betsy, entertained last Sunday evening at a surprise shower and supper in honor of Miss Nancy Danforth, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leland H. Danforth of Warwick road, Kenilworth, and Robert Trantin of Park Ridge, who are to be married tomorrow. Guests included the bridal party and out-oftown guests who are here for the wedding. oii Ceremony in in Lor Miss Martha Wentworth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wistar Haupt and Harold of Kincaid avenue, Vaughn Carter of Philadelphia were married p.m. last Saturday in David’s church, Radnor, Rev. John the Haupt, Caspar Knewstub ceremony, at Old Pa. 4 St. The performed and: the bride’s parents gave a reception afterward in the Miss Wayne hotel, Haupt’s Wayne, father gave Pa. her in marriage and Miss Pamela L. Brown of Scarsdale, N. Y., was maid of honor. Mr. Carter, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson Carter of Lee County, Va., had as his best man Peter Giordano of Philadelphia, Pa. Ronald Byrd, Edward Haupt and C. Wistar Haupt Jr. Mrs. Arthur ushered. After a wedding journey, Mr. Carter and his bride will be at Raff Journeys East for Vassar Reunion home Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue and Mrs. Hugh Bartlett of Hinsdale recently motored to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to attend a class reunion at Vassar college and to visit another classmate, Miss Ann Hopson in Kent, Conn. Mrs. Raff also visited with childhood friends in and around New York City, and with a former High- land Parker, Miss Virginia Wheeler, Mrs. David Sanders, Daughter Entertain For Bride-to-be G. Whds now of Accomac, Va. She is spending this week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Raff in Silver Springs, Md., and will probably arrive home the end of the week. Mr. Raff also was in. Silver Springs recently for a brief visit with his son and daughter-in-law. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 on July 1 at 2221 Delancey place, Philadelphia. She is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Woman’s college in Mr. Carter University Ensign Lynchburg, Va., and is a graduate of the of Virginia. Page Stodder Joins Carrier Crew Ensign Page (Tim) Stodder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder, 304 Central avenue, entrains to San Francisco this Monday to join the crew of the aircraft carrier, Philippine Seas. Hns. Stodder was recently graduated from Holy Cross college. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVENS< HUBBARD The 25th wedding anniversary of (Continued on page 20) WOO ( co. OS J. Ornum. NATURALLY LOVELYTo make room for Fall Merchandise arriving daily, we have drastically reduced prices on the following items —as much as 50% —Shop Early! Girls’ Spring and Summer Toddler Spring Ps Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW 8-50 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set 1 thru SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 Thursday, June 21, 1951 Sizes 3-14 A Girls’ Spring Coats Sportcoats Sizes 2-7 Selection 50 % 25% off BOYS’ AND off GIRLS’ JACKETS 50% off The Style Shop For Children HI 2-6944 502 Central Open Friday Evenings Until BRAS off Pre-Teen Boys’ Suits and Choice WARNER SUITS 25% 20% off Guy's BEAUTY GIRLS’ Dresses you in our 9 p.m. beautiful lift, a naturally rounded line, and a perfect fit (our girls are good at helping you)... all these in your favorite fabrics! No wonder you love to wear our Warners! nylon and lace at $4 nylon at $3 cotton at $1.50 Come choose yours today from our fine bra collection! CHAS. A. STEVENS& CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �Say Thanks To Over 60 Dads Next time she saw him, on another Sunday, he arrived in a little |pick-up truck with three other dads, dressed disreputably enough and | quite ready for the attack. One particular contingent of fa|thers was called the. “‘commuters’ |special.” There were five of them /on one of the shelter roofs at once, For Sakajawea Improvements | By Evelyn Lauter Early last March a crew of more than 60 dads put aside their commuters’ clothes for blue jeans and tee shirts and trav- | putting in the asphalt shingles and elled out to Sakajawea lodge in Vernon township to start work |they were a somewhat incongruous on some necessary improvements to a camp site for their Girl sight. They were the variety who Scout daughters. wear Countess Mara ties and faultiless linen and always hire. their Tomorrow the Girl Scouts of Highland Park, Highwood, Deer-| pany gave to substitute for four by own work done. But on this Sunfield and Bannockburn will wind} fours which proved too expensive. |day they were stuck up on the roof, up the first session at the augmen-| And ted day camp and on July 9 the sec-| ond set of campers will arrive for| a 12-day stay. Built in 1947, Sakajawea lodge} is a good sized place which sleeps | 24 Scouts on cots stowed away in window seat cabinets. In the past : the Scouts explored the eight and} a half acre tract of dense woods | surrounding it, working on badges and growing intimate with natural | things. Ride But ite came often the rain—as hereaboute i: each shelter has its own fire-|Cchattering away, having a merry place. If the youngsters are ma-|time with the asphalt shingles. Alrooned in a rainstorm for any length|though thoroughly bushed when lof time they can carry on with their|the job was done they emerged projects and probably toast a 'good humored, in search of a good, marshmallow Mending ne Gas workers were Russell Ce . construction.engineer mssaratenigte oer it | Reinties get dull. who lives on oto oe ogg =yeree BaY ee is chairman and | Committee, | hot bath. Little problems committee | Ekelmann, a there, such as the , 'twisting the rope if things though of they : the camp don’t even they were forced to hotfoot it back | have ” Girl Scout of their own. The to’ the cabin, where they were , | Reintjes have put in endless hours captive crowd. )on the project—he on the actual | arose here and business of un- on the giant 'flagpole which stands outside the lodge. Since no one could find a means to reach the top, the Deerfield Volunteer Fire department |made a trip out there last Sunday |to do the job. All Set Now An SOS went out to the fathers|Physical acts and all kinds men, white of them, collar on theie tele-| liwork—she Ghee | Now the camp is all slicked up P20M¢, Seiting the dads on the idea| ng yeady. Inside the cabin the professional | workers, some |" forsaking a weekend building .tradesmen, showed up 20/*°F aa or 25 at a time, first to dig a drain- | VOCS: good age Olson, ditch, then to build three shel- ee aad hard golf oa he | Windows are hung with interesting labor ae in oe “| yellow draperies which the adorned with leaf patterns the in crayon around actual Scouts traced leaves ters at strategic spots, and finally |*182W00 hospital and many omes | found on the camp grounds. The to do the excavation work for a|#long the: North Shore, was a pro fireplace is cozy with Peter Hunt : modern outdoor powder room|"D the d job, along with ; W. aie E, Mc- benches arranged before it and the ; whe is a plumbing contrac- first aid room is set up and ready onat which is treated bacterially to keep it fresh and sweet. tor. in the event a child must be iso; Let It Rain They made cinder paths too, where once the mud collected in miserable bogs, and now the place has attained an efficiency which should make the camping ence this year a much one than in days past. The shelters are experi- less great rugged asphalt shingle roofs, supported by phone poles which the phone telecom- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Soliciting The Labor To hear Mrs. Reintjes tell it— she would contact the dads and most of them would ultimately succumb. They would drive through Highland Park, through Deerfield to Wilmot road, over to Duffy lane and then one and a half miles in, One of them, the camp chairman said, pulled up in his Cadillac convertible, dressed for a day at the country club—in tweed jacket, good gabardine slacks and argyle socks. Little did he know what the work entailed. He rolled up his trouser cuffs, though, and dug right in. lated. There are two new additions, too in the memory grove of flowering trees. Bounded by rough logs and planted with wild flowers, in a clearing, the little grove is a living memorial to Scouts and parents who have passed on. In addition to the tree for Judy Best, a Girl Scout who died in 1949, there are two recently planted for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sondheim, parents of Mrs. Leonard Davidow, of Lakeview terrace. Next Sunday the Scouts and their parents will say thank you to Let it rain. . . let it pour. the Girl Scouts attending In case day camp by the dads during weekends since last March. Admiring one of the structures are and Marty Jones. Jean the dads’ the staff jawea. committee at a picnic The day left to right, members lunch camp and at Saka- girls will pre- sent the fathers with little made awards and entertain with songs and dances. Ruth aS eee 30 bs. 04 ‘3 10¢ each add'l. pound OS or SS PPA PRESSSR SSE SSO . . ee SS Z 9 a a (DSO VSN oN ONION rs Sr eS aan re Herman, Rupert Chutkow, Carl Carlson, Reino Takala, Charles Yous, J. J. McLoughlin, Harry Mc- /Clure, Alfred |and sent with Premium Herman Ask for “Premium |for TERPRISE ¢ Fred Mudge, Walter Guth- <s Auxiliary from infants page 15) made bibs for the children and sacs during the . business ~ | sa 9s all] UU ARETE Service”. SS - - _ Telephone J. Altman, | tlement. Shirt. - H. meeting. There will be no meetings in July and August, although the members will continue to make | needed articles for use at the set- bundle | “7379 ROGERS AVENUE es N. |Kerrihard, J. L. Gidwitz, L. Frank | Jacks, C. W. Walker, Fred Livingston, Andrew Taft, Howard Kahn, |Gordon Buchanan, George Schuer- (Continued WIA Re oH eteterenneresesteree eek Leuer, | July. | The members |nursery school New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. W. 'don Segert, R. C. Noble, Elwood |/Hansmann, William Rogan, K. C. ite Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laundered Aronson, Stanley Sikorski, J. E. Parker, | George Ward, James Tibbetts, Fred | Dicus, John Kelly, William Zup|pann, Theodore Cole, Henry Stein, | James Gordon, Elzie Partlow, Gor- Ravinia add'l. SH teeIRTaeS$ 10¢ we ea. ane when Bischoff | mann, Martin Rotter, F. P. Nellis, | Milton Gray, Walter Lange, C. J. | Brasher, Richard Cassady Sr. and |Jr., and Elmore Murphy. The Boys’ club of Highwood—27 |strong—and their leader, Monroe | Hall, will be eligible, too, to ac| knowledge a vote of thanks. aA O Sr Allen, hand- | Washburn, Fred Leeds, M. C. Jahn, them /Paul Miller, A. E. Johnson, Joseph Expected to pay a return visit to the scene of their labors are the following dads: Frank Lennox, Richard Rademacher, John Rex Allen, Fred Listek, a carpenter who is labor foreman for Mr. Ekelmann; Benjamin Edelman, Paul _ Lassman, William Behrens, Laurence PREMIUM SERVICE” >» shower lodge now will take refuge under the three new shelters built in the woods /mann, YON WEAVERVTIASEEN STR eV of a sudden at Sakajawea %; oy Watt ai 135 So. la Salle lao foes Andover Thursday, St. 3—2200 June 21, 1951 �Wins Degree Heath-Carroll (Continued from page 16) of Winnetka, gave. The C. Carr Shermans, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom-elect, gave a dinner party at their home in Hinsdale and Mrs. G. Chandler Webster, who will be a bridesmaid, and Mr. Webster, entertained at a cocktail party last Saturday. Mrs. Richard N. Heath gave a linen shower Tuesday of this week. _ PPPSOPSPSPPOPIE IPM The marriage will take place at 4:30 p.m. June 30 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a reception following in the Highland | Park Miss Marilyn Erikson, daughter of the Eben W. Eriksons, 315 N. Sheridan road, was graduated on June 11 from the school of speech at Northwest- ern university. radio and She majored helped to in produce programs for the college station, UNUR as well as for the Woman’s club. Miss Heath, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Heath of Broadview avenue, will have Miss Barbara Eddy of West Hartford, Conn., as maid of honor. Her other attendants will be Mrs. Richard E. Welty of Pacific Palisades, Calif., sister of the bridegroomelect; Mrs. John Channer of Deerfield; Mrs. Hedberg, who is her cousin; and Mrs. Webster. John Heffernan of Wilmette will be best man for Mr. Carroll, and William Parks Carroll, a brother, is to be among the ushers. Roger Thorsen of Evanston, brother-inlaw of the bridegroom-elect; John Lee Heath, brother of the bride-to- playshop series on WIND. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miss Erikson’s 'be; and Bruce McAllister of Glenbrother, Lloyd, is in Oxford, coe will also usher. England, where completed he a year has of just study at Corpus Christi college. He plans to remain abroad for the summer. The young couple Evanston when they a wedding trip. Miss McCoy (Continued Miss Lois Marks (Continued from page 17) halo of matching yellow rosebuds. Grant Levernier of Northbrook served as best man. The bride’s mother chose a navy blue sheer with white accessories, and her corsage was of white gardenias and red split carnations. A white print gown was worn by the bridegroom’s mother. Her corsage was of gardenias and white carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Marks of Walker avenue. After a two-week wedding trip to Denver, Colo., Mr. Haines and his bride will live in Highland Park. will live in return from from page 16) Grimes, both of Highland Park. After a wedding trip to Del Ray Beach, Fla., the couple will live in Washington, D.C., where Ensign Hotchkiss is stationed with the navy. The bride, who has completed her sophomore year at Smith college, is the daughter of Samuel J. McCoy of San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. AT SAVE NOW AT OUR HUGE SUMMER SALE— DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL APPLIANCES! SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON EASY WASHERS. — LIMITED QUANTITIES — ee ee ee wel 74°? Were 214.95 trade-in, 1 RANGE Were 139.95 ADMIRAL Was from page now ag 289.95 1 MAYTAG Was 1 ELECTRIC $4159 ; 4 G.E. WASHERS’)with GAS RANGE 179.9 12-FT. Was DEEPFREEZE 459.95 10 Refrigerators At A Big Saving Must Go This Week! McGraw (Continued HARDWARE SHERONY 16) $2895 3 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS taken to Lake Delavan and study will be made as to the type of program that should be made for the establishment of a happy camp. Meanwhile, the majority of the children will return to the old camping grounds. With Attachments 3 G.E. UPRIGHT Were $59.95 2 30-GAL. GAS Servel 2 MARTIN Me WATER 20 OUTBOARD Te 20% 18’ POWER One LAWN Week Only Cash and MOTORS © $9995 THINNER- gal. 79¢ Flat Paint gal. $369 Discount on All Portable Radios. MOWERS — $999 HEATERS accaea KEMTONE .... gal. $198 gal. $129 -TURPENTINE The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! $4,495 VACUUMS Carry 9995 16” LAWN MOWER Wss 17.95, Now 1395 ALUMINUM GRASS CATCHERS - - oad “HAMMOCKS Were 8.50 CROQUET ELECTRIC Other Quality-Right, Phrift-Right Jane Parker Bakery Products— Jane Parker ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49c dane Parker DONUTS 23 Jane Parker Why spend long hot hours in the kitchen? Light, crisp potato chips are such a natural, wonderful substitute for French fries... especially during Summer. Just whisk ’em from pantry shelf to serving plate in the twinkling of an eye. But when you do, make sure they’re the freshest, most flavorful chips your money can: buy.; Like Jane. . Parker Potato Chips, for instance. These famous chip favorites are made with pure vegetable Were 5.95 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN & PAINT SUPPLIES. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD shortening only z{.'s0 you know there could be 27c At Your AGP . Thursday, Serve Crisp Potato Chips In Place of French Fries During Hot Summer Months! SETS FANS June none finer. And none thriftier, too! At your A&P. -Jane 21, 1951 Parker POTATO CHIPS 65c Box Page 19 �Appels See Daughter Graduated Mr. and Mrs. Vallee O. Appel, 129 Vine avenue, and their daughter, Nancy, returned last Thursday from Tuscaloosa, Ala., where the Appels attended Nancy’s graduation from the University of Alabama June 11. She received a bachelor of arts degree in socio- logy. ANNOUNCING UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP THE Highland Park By GUST ATHANAS WE HAVE RETAINED “Tony” Highland Park’s Known Best Chef Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sundays the teleconWho Visits 20 North First St. and Operated and vision programs. This year’s test subject was ‘“‘The Teacher Has Helped Me Most.” Quiz Kids Mother radio in Ravinia Mrs. A. D. Roper and her two children, Priscilla and Douglas, of Birmingham, Ala., have been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. E. Kozak, of Comstock place, Ravinia. Mrs. Kozak is convalescing at home after four weeks in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Roper and her children expect to return to Birmingham this weekend. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Riggs-Johnson (Continued Miss Evelyn Stanley, daughter of the Robert Stanleys of Moffett road, Lake Bluff, will marry John Wallace Mahen next Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Church of St. Mary. The Rev. Robert Madden will perform the ceremony. Mrs. William Wey of North Chicago will be matron of honor and Jean Farr of Joliet will be Miss Stanley’s bridesmaid. Mr. Mahen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson of Highwood, has asked Richard Sheridan of Highwood to be his best man and Robert N. Stanley Jr., the bride’s brother, to usher. At 7 p.m. Saturday evening a reception will be given in the Highwood Community center. Shirley Masser, 13-year-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert G. Masser of S. Green Bay road, is one of 552 students who wrote the best letters in the annual “Best Teacher Contest.” Shirley, whose letter honored Miss Helen Kitzinger of Elm Place school, received a gold key and a certificate naming her an honorary Quiz Kid. Shirley’s entry was one of 33,298 in the contest, which is sponsored by HYLANDS RESTAURANT Owned Shirley Masser Is An Miss Evelyn Stanley Honorary Quiz Kid To Wed John Mahen Via Teacher Contest Saturday Afternoon David Sanders Family (Continued the from bride-elect’s page parents 17) was also celebrated at the supper party. After the party, Betsy left by train for Grand Rapids, Minn., where she will spend the summer as a counselor at Sherwood Forest camp. Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders Jr. (Margaret Jones), and their threeyear-old daughter, Leslie, will move from page Eton suit, and carried the ring on a satin pillow. Among the guests from out of town for the wedding were Mrs. 16) blue chiffon and tissue faille, embroidered in white. Mrs. J. Paul Johnson Sr., who came with Dr. Johnson from Chattanooga, Tenn., to attend their son’s wedding, chose a full-skirted dress of white net, the bodice embroidered in crystals. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids. Dr. Johnson and his bride will live in Baltimore, Md., where he will interne in Baltimore City hospital, after they return from a wedding journey to Charlottesville, Va. Youngest members of the wedding party were two cousins of the bride, Helen Whitley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitley of Omaha, Neb., and James Hannum, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hannum of Orrington Heights, IIL, flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. The little girl wore a pink organdy and lace dress and carried a white basket from which she sprinkled white rose petals. Young James Hannum was clad in a white into their new home in Alpine, around the first of July. Mr. ders, who has been associated the firm of Vance-Sanders in ton, has been transferred to New York office. N.J., Sanwith Bosthe Riggs’ parents and sister the A. E. Kresenskys, and Miss Alice Kresensky of Algona, Ia.; Dr. and Mrs. Dale Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mills (Mr. Riggs’ sister) and their daughter, Miley, all of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. James Pettigrew of Sioux Falls, S. D.; the William Hannums and another son, William; Mrs. Robert Whitley; Mr. Riggs’ sister, Mrs. Larry Cawley of Ottumwa, Ia.; the Ronald Neals of Cedar Rapids, his niece; Wurst Percival of Detroit, his nephew; and the H. A. Ben Dixons of Pullman, Washington, Mrs. Riggs’ cousin, also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grimes and their daughters, Truesdale and Gretchen, came up from Nashville for the wedding and Mrs. Joseph Graves of Baltimore and Mrs. Warren Gardner of Chattanooga, wives of two of the ushers, were also present at the wedding and reception. Dr. Johnson's other ushers were Hewitt Tomlin of Jackson, Tenn., Sam Marable, Clarksville, Tenn., Dr. Guv Pennington, Dr. Robert Moore, both of Nashville, Gordon Smith and Harry Redmond of Chicago, and Gordon Smith of Chattanooga. Dr. Johnson was best man for his son. eee tice a‘heiete order deal| We can make a deal you wouldn’t think possible, to enable you to own a beautiful new Hudson. Come in today! ”RE READY to talk business on beautiful Hudsons—with “step-down” new exclusive design to bring you the most room in any car —and America’s lowest center of gravity for the world’s best and safest ride. - Experience the thrilling getup-and-go of Hudson’s great high-compression engines. Try a Hudson on the road. Then we'll make you a budgettailored deal! See us! re ‘| 4 custom series with prices beginning below those of many smaller cars UDSON Most DURABLE cars your money can buy a Sete DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 20 MOTOR St. “ CPi Ps of SESE i SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Thursday, June 21, 1951 �Everybody's attending the OF + pamtpet 20™ ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION THE HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 20 Years of Successful Sales & Service to the Highland Park Area We are proud to represent the Finest in APPLIANCES - RADIOS - TELEVISION @ @ @ @ FRIGIDAIRE UNIVERSAL GAS RANGES BENDIX WASHERS BENDIX DRYERS (Gas & Electric) @ WESTINGHOUSE FANS e@ KITCHEN AID @ SILENT BREEZE FANS @ RCA-VICTOR e@ PHILCO @ PHILCO @ DUMONT @ THOR @ STROMBERG-CARLSON @ EASY @ MOTOROLA @ @ @ APEX ABC DEEP-FREEZE @ @ @ ADMIRAL EMERSON WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS .@ DETROIT-JEWEL @ GENERAL ELECTRIC @ WHIRLPOOL @ SUNBEAM e@ G.E. FANS @ OLYMPIC e@ ZENITH @ HALLICRAFTER BE SURE ss TO SEE OUR DISPLAYS at On World’s — Direct Television Set! Dumont 30” Gigantic Tel. one-half blocks Thursday, June 21, 1951 north HIGHWOOD View of Moraine DAYS THURS.. FRI.. OAK TERRACE FREE Screen— CARNIVAL SAT., SUN SCHOOL GROUNDS GIFTS FOR ALL Radio & Television Co. AVE., WAUKEGAN 917 and a Largest Highwood One oe Displa HI 2-6260 Rd., viaduct Laverne east of tracks. Cioni, PARK HIGHLAND Mgr. John Bosselli, Open Mon. & Prop. Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Page 21 �Dartmouth College Graduates Harvey House Party To Be 1951 | Royal Neighbors to Hold peer: Party at VFW Hall Benefit Of Junior Leaguers Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors will hold a public all The Junior League of Chicago, games party Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the VFW hall on Central avenue. Inc., has a novel three-event party | Party committees are Mrs. Egin mind for its 1951 benefit. League | gert Carlsen and Mrs. John Vander members will give a luncheon on|Bloomen, games and prizes, and Friday, October 5, a cocktail party | Mrs. Norma Hill and Mrs. Florence the same day, and a dinner dance Yager, refreshments. Members are Saturday evening, October 6, to | asked to contribute white elephants raise funds for the Nursery Among the 530 Dartmouth college seniors who received bachelor of arts degrees at the 182nd commencement of the college last Sunday were David W. King (left), 1727 Broad- view avenue; Robert of Sheridan road. He was.a A. Gatzert (center), 126 Beech A graduate of Highland Park member of the college band, High Dartmouth street; and Thomas school, Outing Mr. club, King N. Trolle majored swimming (right) in geology. team, and Zeta Psi fraternity. Mr. Gatzert, a Cheshire academy graduate, majored in psychology at Dartmouth. He is a Phi Delta Theta. Mr. Trolle attended Tuck School of Business Administration and is a member of Sigma Chi. He prepared for college at Lake Forest academy. Center | for the party. Counseling service. Members decided at the last All of the events will take place | meeting to hold only one meeting in the new Fred Harvey restaurants|a month during July and August. now under construction in the Pal-| They will be held in the VFW hall. molive building, which were previewed by the League’s board of managers, its benefit committee raise funds, works with 12 day and the press on Tuesday of this nurseries in Chicago, providing week. skilled guidance for nursery perMrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of sonnel and for the parents of childGray avenue, Highland Park memren attending the nurseries. ber of the Junior League of ChiOn the board of managers of the cago, will head the finance com- Junior League of Chicago are Mrs. mittee of the benefit, and Mrs. DeWitt Buchanan Jr. of East Lowell B. Dwinell is benefit chair- Laurel avenue, who is charge of the man. League’s Bookshop; and Mrs. EdThe Nursery service, for whom ward F. Swift III, member at large, League members are so eager to | summer resident of Lake Forest. cen,ee OM,hg Yo% ss ‘cata FEEL ITS NEW EASE! , . . With sensational new Hydraguide power steering four-fifths of the work is:done for you at your touch on the wheel! The littlest lady can park the biggest Chrysler with two fingers ... . drive all day with freedom from arm fatigue! ENJOY ITS NEW CONTROL . - . You can’t imagine the feel of complete command this new kind of steering gives you. In; city ‘traffic i; | + On awkward -driveways . . in snug garage doorways . - + you never felt steering control like it. Not in the ‘lab’ but ready to DRIVE WITH nat THIS NEW SAFETY! It not only makes steering four-fifths easier . . . but many times safer, too. Takes out the strain driving in ruts, sand, snow or cross-country. Even off the road onto a soft shoulder, Hydraguide helps keep your car steady with almost no effort! drive now! 4 Chrysler's New Hydraguide Power Steering! «al This year, for the'first time on any American passenger cary Chrysler presents the new principle of}. Hydraguide hydraulic power steering. It’s not “in the future”. . . yas it’s out on the road NOW! It is being called the mostimportant automotive achievement since the development who try of the it—even self after starter. People hearing about, it from friends—+are:com- ”' pletely surprised and delighted at the totally new ease and control Hydraguide gives them at the wheel. It is regular equipment on Crown Imperials, optional at extra ee cost on other Imperial and New Yorker models. Your Chrysler dealer invites you to try it for yourself. pm, / 1740 Page 23 onl Ta ona ae ae er oe ae e ee MESIROW MOTOR Successors FIRST PGs are * .to Golden Motors. finest engineered cars in the world ~ Ine. Hl 2-2500 Thursday, June 21, 1951 �“* HIGHWO OD RADIO'S 20th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! PHILCO VALUES Come in—see the greatest refrigerator values anywhere during this great celebration .. . Money saving specials .. . Newest Philco Models. eee 2. DOORS — AUTOMATIC DEFROST A THe Now The at New first 2-door Low Cost! refrigerator offered that completely banishes messy chore of defrosting. Even _. built-in freezer automatically ever the the defrosts .... itself. And you'll be amazed at the low price—far less than any other “"2-door.” See it! Compare! ... the PHILCO DUPLEX. | DISPLAYS aT | = | | HiGHWoop DAYs! , od Chis THURS., FRI.; SAT., SUN. a new FREE gan» ge Mata FOR GIFTS ALL CERTIFIED, TELEVISION INSTALLATION and SERVICE fis iad kt | J age ¥ ae ~~ $209°9> Pas You can own BE SURE TO SEE OUR So For as little as“ | . > Highwood Radio & TelevisionCo. a | pole _ 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. VvYew Ik John 3 Tel. HI 2-6260 cigs Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. viaduct east ie Open _ of “tracks. 8 Mon. & Fri. Evenings’ Thursday, June 21, 1951 7-to’' 9-— Abid For ; é Your Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co, te Convenience. f 375 Roger Williams Ave. a al D ae Ravinia, Ill. — Tel. HI-2- 4002) Frank:Tondi: Mer. bps ’ Open Friday Evenings 7-9 p.m. Page23 �WELCOME T0 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 1175 BETH Sheridan WEDNESDAY, June 27 8 p.m. Midweek. Church ship service. EL Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 381 Laurel Director HI Conservative Rev. EV. High Street worship. LUTHERAN Paster the summer months 10:30.) Mission- Dr. Edgar cept Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Edward W. Associate SUNDAY, June June first they Friday are SATURDAY, 11 a.m. serv- Mitzvah June Nativity of the service a.m. Feast Holy the Baptist. communion. 9:30 June of 7:30 St. and a.m. and ser- Holy com- 29 Peter. 9:30 a.m. Holy com- be cele- munion. Holy communion will brated daily at 7:30 a.m. THURSDAY, Fridays p.m. and 9:30, Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. 9:30 and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister ef SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 a.m. Second service ship. BETHANY Laurel Avenue 24 A. of wor- of wor- and MeGoverr P. St. Street Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Page 24 “Jesus, Son June a.m. FRIDAY, 25 Vacation June Bible school. 29 9:30 a.m. Closing day Vacation Bible school. for the Music CHURCH McGovern Rev. 13-27; 12 noon, The Young People’s Bible class will leave together after the service for an outing at Brookfield Zoo. MONDAY, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel Rev. 16. the Living God.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 355 Lake East Westminster avenue, Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. The Lutheran Hour, WGN. 11:30. NORTH June 21 of 8:30, serv- fellow- Gospel service. June Choir 28 The above Highland Parkers were recently initiated into fraternities at Amherst college, Amherst, Mass. Richard W. Patton, (left) the son of the Robert F. Pattons of Crescent Court, has been initiated into Delta Upsilon fraternity. A graduate of Governor Dummer academy, South Byfield, Mass., he played freshman soccer at Amherst. Guy W. Wilbor, (right) the son of the John B. Wilbors of Lyman court, a graduate of Highland Park High school, he has been initiated into Kappa Theta fraternity. He is a member of the band and the freshman crew at Amherst. rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highweed Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertsen, Minister THURSDAY, June 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 22 8 p.m. “18-40 Fellowship” ing at the church. SUNDAY, June 8 p.m. June Testimonial verse, including man, and that this creation must necessarily be spiritual and obedient to divine laws, not all O (11: Lord 17) “We God give thee Almighty, thanks, which art, and wast, and art to come; because thou hast taken to thee thy great James mindful of him? and the son of man, that thou visitest him? ... Thou madest him to have dominion over the works of thy hands; thou hast put all things under his feet” (Ps. 8: 3,4,6). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: of 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “He Increased in Wisdom and Stature.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- tee, the been the been 4, hopes will church may vote of church addition proposed by the The commit- to break display all day so that the all disappreval committee. which Rafferty to Methodist they or Cet SUELO Eee rat a sent Wesley which plans for which has July tion of on Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, June 24, is “IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?” The Golden Text is from Revela- have approval physical, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of ground the next members plans at Wednesday may see them before casting their votes. Announcement of the results of the voting will be announced at that evening’s regular family night following supper at 6:30 p.m. Questions concerning the proposed plans will also be answered at that time. The Methodist Men’s club will set the tables, the Couples club will clear them, the Methodist Youth Fellowship will wash the dishes and the Women’s Society of Christian service will have charge of the entertainment. Families whose last names begin with “A-N” will bring Mrs. Frances Rafferty of Farns- worth has announced the birth of her fifth child, Lawrence Edward, born May 15 in St. Therese hospital. Mrs. Rafferty’s husband, Maj. Lawrence E. Rafferty of Highland Park, was lost when the C-124 transport plane he was aboard crashed southwest of Ireland on March 23, withno known survivors. The older Rafferty children include Sandra, 5; Minabeth, 4; Stephen, 3; and Linda, 2. Alex Rafferty Sr., of Green Bay road, is the paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Fortman of Lincolnwood are maternal grandparents. Crowell A daughter, Catherine Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Crowell, 367 Central avenue, last Thursday at the Highland Park hospital. They have two sons, Richard, 7, and David, 5. Mr. Crowell is an instructor at the Braeside school. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shafer of hot dishes, and the others salads. Fargo, N.D. are the maternal grandThe: regular monthly meeting of parents and the Rev. and Mrs. the Wesley Methodist church school Clark Crowell of Iowa Falls, Ia., board will meet next Tuesday at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult department, will preside. Definite plans for the Sunday are the paternal grandparents. Hawes man, reflecting God’s power, dominion over all the earth day, July 14, instead of on a Sunday as in previous years. Members Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson Hawes (Beverly Date) of Wheaton are the parents of a boy born June 15 in Elmhurst hospital. They have chosen the name James Timothy and its hosts . . . Your influence for good depends upon the weight you throw into the right scale. The and friends are asked to mark for calendars now and reserve July 14 for the picnic. “The planets have no more power over man than over his Maker, since God governs the universe; but has good you do and embody gives you the only power obtainable ... Man, made in His likeness, and reflects God’s all the earth” (pp. possesses dominion 102, 192, over 516). Rabbi Lipis to Be Installed In Sunday Night Ceremonies ceremonies are open rabbi of Chicago, to Following and be made. all church It will be the the installation a din- picnic held on will Satur- their Legion to Sponsor Public Hard Times Party Saturday Music ican will install Rabbi Philip L. Lipis as the spiritual leader of North The School for both square and ballroom dancing vided at the Highland public. chimes. their building Suburban Synagogue Beth El at the synagogue this Sunday at 7 p.m. 24 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes church meeting. That God, Spirit, created the uni- Dr. Solomon Goldman, Anshe Emet synagogue, meet- cards members 27 Hello, World Church Members Asked to Vote on Addition Plans Post Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained; What is man, that thou art 9:30 a.m. Vacation Bible school. SUNDAY, June 24 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Matthew CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood . Rev. James D. Gleeson, Paster Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. 10:30 People’s power, and hast reigned.” Bible selections (King REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS HI 2-6427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, session. SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. service. 10 a.m. Morning prayer mon. WEDNESDAY, June 27 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. JAMES p.m. of HI 2-0202 ST. 8 month 24 of St. John FRIDAY, Deerfield and Green Bay Reads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Merrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Saturdays, eves. of First and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 Young THURSDAY, are held June 23 Bar 7:30 and munion. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Days—6, school WEDNESDAY, June 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Recter 324 ice in the sanctuary. Holy En- supper. 24 Sunday WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Prayer the TUESDAY, June 26 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the home of Mrs. Geo. Delhaye. held at 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, June 22 8:30 p.m. Half-hour prayer and music. SUNDAY, Troop 29 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. June 7:45 p.m. Evening Sermon by pastor. Minister 24 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will preach. FRIDAY, the when Greenfield, TUESDAY, June 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout in the Scout room. night at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night ex- HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. services family at the church. following a.m. 7 p.m. ship. Siskin, Rabbi worship board 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. Sermon by pastor. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Family The supper SUNDAY, Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlineis TUESDAY, June 26 8 p.m. Young Woman’s ary society. The Minister NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL will be Fraternities UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. (The hour for the worship service Amherst FIRST Avenue Clingman, Join June 27 Monthly tertainment Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Avenue SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. during potluck 2-2101 Robert ST. CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. fellow- p.m. 9:30 SATURDAY, June 23 9:30 a.m. Morning ZION 6:30 SUNDAY, June 24 11 a.m. Church services. June 22 Late Service. WEDNESDAY, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational FRIDAY, 8 p.m. ship. TUESDAY, June 26 7:30 p.m. Church school meeting at the parsonage. Legion this Saturday Legion home. The dance, “hard night which at 8:30 is open son. parents. dancing will be proPark Amer- times their The Paul Dates ef 1726 Rice street are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of 421 Briarhill road, Deerfield, are the paternal grand- Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd, 2930 party” Greenwood in birth of a son, June 13 at the the to the public, has. been planned for the benefit of the post’s building fund. Tickets may be purchased from committee members or at the door. Herman W. Leuer is chairman of the dance committee and his as- sistants are Alan J. Harrison, Karl ner dance for those holding reservations will be held on the Beth El O. Salo, Meredith, grounds. Reservations may be made at the Beth El office, 1175 Sheridan road. Sheehy, post commander. Louis Garino and his orchestra will play for dancing. Eugene Orrico, Orval Verne Saltee, and B. P. avenue, Tom announce Starkson, Highland Park the on hos- pital. The Lloyds have another son, Geoffrey, who is two. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lloyd of County Line road and the H. O. Starksons of Hetland, S. Dakota. Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trudeau, 546 Green Bay road, became the parents of a boy on June 11 at the Highland Park hospital. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �20th Anniversary at Highwood Radio Celebration & THIS CROSLEY Television VALUE NOW! EF SSN ee oF az) Cc at TOsle leads he nelvador— Parade in f eee elves Talk Ab Space at the Out A full-w ict Convenience —i:s, Pounds of froTOzen°e7eF that holds 1°, ti! foods olds UP to 50 oe Butt Consistency ois ts Mar- rn Crispergs”’ famous nee ne ~ me » Whose quiet a eee meat ’ €conomica] cked by a 5 “year TODAYS THE DAY <—_ 1Ke Cree He warranty! a) 2 eee oo ~ mt Don't put off having the wonderful convemence of this truly modern refrigerator. REPLACE YOUR TIRED OLD ‘Vi REFRIGERATOR BE SURE TO SEE QUR DISPLAYS AT HIGHWOOD DAYS with a BRANO NEW CROSLEY SHELVADOR- ! awarded the FASHION ACADEMY Gold § { ’ Medal for the second successive Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. FREE GIFTS and DESIGN / EASY TERMS! 65 WEEKS TO PAY For Service on Any Electrical Appliance—Washing Machine—Refrigerator—Irons Toasters — etc., Call on Our Own Expertly Trained Staff of Service Engineers. CALL Highwood 917 TODAY and one-half blocks north of Moraine Thursday, June 21, 1951 FREE ESTIMATE Radio AVE., WAUKEGAN Tel. HI 2-6260 One FOR & Television HIGHLAND Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Rd., viaduct east of tracks. John Co. PARK Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Page 25 �Community Players Elect New Officers School Teachers to Study At Colleges During Summer Dab y orest 1951 SUMMER Nine Elm Place school and Green Bay school teachers will attend summer classes during the next several months. College SESSION Mrs. Hannah Tawzer, Mrs. Edna Carlson, Miss Jean Vogel and Robert Zabka, will attend classes at Northwestern university. G. H. Elliott will attend Bradley university. Miss Virginia Nelson, will be at Claremont Graduate school. Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman and Miss Ethel Fallstad will study at National College of Education, and Miss Edel Hansen will attend Lake Forest College. Miss Clara White will attend a special reading seminar at the University of Chicago. June 25 - August 24 Courses in 21 Departments Study On the — _ North Shore’s Summer for Write Lake credit Most Theatre — or Phone Forest — Beautiful Campus Program for entertainment Wins First Prize Director Miss of Mr. College, Lake Telephone rR Recreation of Admissions Forest, ham Illinois Diane Bingham, and Mrs. Samuel of N. Sheridan daughter H. Bing- road, was graduated June 11 from Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff .Manor, N. Y., with the degree of Associate in Arts, has been awarded the first prize for excellence in social science. L. F. 3100 re DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own! Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities’ elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! Highland ers recently the 1951-52 They are dent; Park Louise retary; Barbara Clarke, Karger, Korst, Patricia ponding Play- officers for season. William dent; Community elected presi- vice-presi- recording Erskine, secretary; Joan sec- corresWinter, treasurer, Ted Winter, publicity chairman, and Tom Lederer, member-at-large. The players will begin their next season in September and three productions will be presented. Persons interested in participating in Community Players’ activities may contact Barbara Clarke, HI 2-6376. Several players and guests recently celebrated the past successful season with a weekend at the Wisconsin Dells. They were William J. Casey III, Louise Korst, Tom Lederer, Joan Peters, James Rogers, Robert Palmer, Henry Eitner, James Greenebaum, Portia Allen, Patricia Erskine, Dawn Benson, Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen, Martin Shapiro, Barbara Clarke, Carolyn Volpe, Frederick Meyer, Helen LaForest and Ann McCaffrey. Dinner Concludes West Ridge Club Program for Year It was general appreciation day at the annual West Ridge Community club wind-up dinner as Harry Knoll, president, singled out 15 members for special thanks for their assistance during the year. William Stouffer suggested a thanks to the entire membership for good attendance, and Han Levi expressed the entire club’s gratitude to Harry Knoll for the time and work he contributed as president. New officers of the. club were introduced at a dinner June 12 in West Ridge school. They are Rich- ard Barnard, president; Richard Marshall, vice president; Mrs. William Bresnahan, secretary; William Hutchinson, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Schreyer, program chairman; and Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman, social chairman. The new president made an appeal for volunteers to edit the ‘Whistle,’ mimeographed monthly and sent to all who live in the Sherwood Forest and Woodridge communities, which is the West Ridge area. He also asked for volunteers to serve on the various committees. Vote $15 to Cub Troop A sum of $15 was voted to the newly organized Cub Scout troop. The boys are planning an outing this Saturday and leader Richard Marshall requested other fathers’ participation. He also announced that any boys eligible to become Cubs in the fall are invited. Angelo Signorio, a student of the Garino dinner Accordion music for school, played the group and played several selections after dinner. Dancing followed. : The officers and heads of committees during the past year were Harry Janis, skating chairman; Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan, Whistle editor; Mrs. Fred Henschel, Mrs. William Stouffer and Mrs. A. R. Maple, Whistle assistants; William Stouffer, who furnished the ‘stock for the bulletin; Norman Harvey, art work; Arno Webhle, school af- fairs; Herbert Stern Jr., legal ad- vice; Douglas Fairbanks, civic affairs; Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Mothers club; Mrs. Richard. Barnard, treasurer; Vernon Fyke, vice president; Mrs. A. R. Blockhan, ‘social chair; man; and Richard Marshall who headed the membership and pro- gram committees of the Cub Mrs. Armand Bin v, Edward and Long-Time Investment! admit Silver that one attractions Streak Pontiac vating appearance. of the very of this new is its eapti- Nearly everyone says it’s a really beautiful car. But if Pontiac didn’t have something in addition to_its beauty, it..couldn’t possibly be in such tremendous demand today. That additional something is Pontiac’s famous depend- ability. Talk to any Pontiac owner and you’! hear a wonderful story of months and years and thousands of enjoyable .miles with an absolute minimum of routine service attention. Add them. together—beauty, Can’t Beat a Pontiac—a long-time investment. beautiful St. Johns Ave. was Edward Berning, Price. Mason Highland America’s Lowest-Priced Straight Eight The former resident, is spend- ing a 10-day visit with her, daughter, Mrs. John W. Channer of Deer- Choice of Silver Streak Engines— Straight. Eight or Six Most Kramers Car with GM Hydra-Matic Drive _ (Optional at extra cost) Your Armstrong, Park field. She attended the Hotchkiss‘McCoy wedding Saturday,.4nd will ‘return Friday to her - home ‘in Washington, D. €. . Read. Lowest-Priced Beautiful Thing on Wheels Equipment, accessories and trim “illustrated are subject to change without notice. - MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 who Guest Here for Wedding per- formance and dependability —you’ll realize that Dollar for Dollar You Blockhan, Reineck, Sterling Mrs. We is in charge in charge of the dinner, was given a corsage by retiring president, Harry Knoll. -Her assistants who prepared and served the food were the Mesdames John Teeter, Fred Henschel, Theodore Buenger, Harry Janis,, Herbert Stern Jr., James Frankel, Julian Phelps, Richard Strong, Don Rigler, Thore Johnson, A Beautiful important and Scouts. Highland Park, Ill. Tel, Highland Park 2-5030 To Visit Canada “ Julian H. Kramer, 1402 Sheridan road his mother, Mrs. Sadie _| Kyarg@r are leaving for Montreal, Canada this Saturday. They will be joined by Mrs. Julian H. Kramer who will fly to meet them Monday. After driving through Canada and the eastern states they expect to return to Highland Park July...1o... sa Thursday, ie June te 21, 1951 �Diane Singer Wins Best Prayer Contest Miss Diane Deborah awarded the original prayer firmation Shore prize service of Congregation was the June the Mrs. North Israel, is the daughter Mortimer wood land kx harried drive Park The and a High prize was Saturday, lane for the best class. Seven Ridgeat High- Stine of by Mr. and of Wildwood prayer submitted the judges Wrote Second wood approaching R. drive, Mrs. B. to daugh- The 15; thus year admitted, 1,305; son emergencies Vine ave- will take Highland with at Park Dr. place on p.m. in 4:30 William are babies operations 30. Now Being Accepted Studios in Highland Park & Lake Bluff CALL HI 2-3472 between 4 & 7 p.m. delivered, performed, attended, Enrollments To- patients 586; 725. EASY WASHER WEEKS AT SHERONY HARDWARE Presbyterian Atkinson Young officiating. Miss Brown’s sister, Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Highland Park, is to be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids are Mrs. Frank McDonald and Miss Mary Anderson, both of Deerfield. Susan Johnson, niece of the bride-to-be, will’ be the flower girl. Thomas Johnson of Glenview will serve as best man for Mr. Cope and Douglas Brown of Pittsburgh, brother of the bride-to-be this Announces the Opening of the Summer Term de- performed, tals Cope, 7, babies attended, far Pianist and Teacher week 13: 73; operations Cope July June emergencies William marriage Saturday, for the JANITZ REUTER GERTRUDE reported 38; 201; of services admitted, of Ridge- Walter Curry mar- hospital 6 through nue. church, Diane delivered her prayer at the services before an audience of over 1,000 persons. She also wrote another, ‘Prayer for America,” which was delivered by another member of the class. and ter of Mrs. selected Prayer June Patients of the en- riage of Miss Shirley Brown, the entry. / is made Park the following livered, confirmation the Huly Announcement of offered A. member junior and school. Henry a of on of Glen- of Mr. Singer Mrs. best chs gagement Diane Highland Park Hospital Reports Weeks Services Brevis best 10 con- coe. by Shirley Highland Singer for at the Wess Nee orl a washilay and Wildy Morrison are the ushers. Mrs. Curry will give a reception in the Woman’s club after the ceremony. When they return from a wedding trip to the North Woods, the young couple will live in Highland Park. Engagement Told Of Miss Roske, Hamilton Cumming and Mr. Miss Diane Singer Of a class of 75 confirmands, 32 of the young people were Highland Park residents. Miss prayer Singer’s follows: prize - winning Heavenly Father, we are ever thankful to Thee for Thy teachings and revelations of the secrets of life. Thou hast taught us to split the atom, and hast disclosed to us the knowledge of some of Thy fundamental laws. Yet, our understanding is not sufficient to enable us to use this learning for good rather than for evil. Restrain our tendency to use our new found knowledge for destruction, and show us how to use it for the good of all mankind. As we learn the ways of science, teach us also the ways of life, that we may live together in peace and understanding with our brothers all over the world. Teach us to harness the sun for all Thy children; to reap abundant harvests so none may go hungry; to avenue, Livingston 1206 Mrs. of son is the He ago. John Dohenty of Paidy, Scotland. The betrothal was told at a party in the Roske home on June 7, the evening of Miss Roske’s graduation from Highland Park High school. The wedding is planned for August. the end that all things which Thou hast placed on earth may be used wisely and for the benefit of all mankind. We were created in Thine image. Teach us O Lord that prejudice means self destruction; that hatred for ones fellow man, who is created in Thine image, is hatred for Thee; and none may live who does not walk by Thy side. AMEN. Nee matter what to buy want you or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- 34 Spindnier a day after down NNW WW, x ng % 3-minute "with AUTOMATIC eee ee AAAI WYN No washer other luxe Easy washes any price than this new at faster cleaner, clothes De- Spindrier. Does a week’s wash in less than an hour. See this speedy 2-tub Easy Spindrier in action needs no set now! Automatic tubs. Double- rinses clothes in spinning basket with only 3 gallons warm water! Famous Spiralator washes all clothes in all parts of tub. A terrific value, order yours today! of the Highland Park News Who Have Moved If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our resubscription. To I cords for your avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both old and new addresses, and allow 2-3 weeks for us to make the change. ) WASHES HERE Model 1988S ........-- $] 59” Model 506SS Model 101SWP Model 30SS .... $] 69” SPIN-RINSES & sineoeiet HERS ........ $] 89% ........ SHERONY HARDWARE BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD PHONE: ~~ ‘Thursday, June 21, 1951 $209” FREE 2 WEEK TRIAL! FREE DEMONSTRATION! FREE ONE YEAR SERVICE! 314 GREEN mT payment 65 EASY weeks to pay Spin-rinse No 2-TUB _(B/e\b5\Y an- have nounced the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Jane, to Hamilton W. Cumming of North Chicago. Mr. Cumming, a native of Scotland, came to this country three years NEW of Roske Christian Mrs. Now Only HI 2-2041 a Page27 �Mrs. John L. Foli Methodist School Meets on Sunday Church school of the Wesley Methodist church will meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, primary department superintendent and Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division. For the 11 o’clock morning wor- Hgwd. Carnival Opens Tonight at Oak Terrace Schl. Community Center Commission Officers The first and only carnival held in Highwood annually will begin tonight at the Oak Terrace school grounds under the sponsorship of the Highwood Community center, the Highwood Volunteer Fire deship, Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, organpartment, the American Legion and ist and choir director, has chosen the Veterans of Foreign Wars of “Cello Etude” by Chopin for the the Highwood posts. prelude, and “Open the Gates of The committees of the four orthe Temple” by Knapp for the postganizations have been working for lude. months toward a successful carniThe Rev. Robert Albertson’s val and home show and it is exsermon topic will be ‘He Increased pected that a large crowd will be in Wisdom and Stature,” and the in attendance tonight. choir will sing ‘Hilltop of Prayer.” A huge tent will house exhibits The Methodist Youth Fellowship by a number of the merchants in will meet at 6 p.m. at the church. the community and there will be interesting displays. Red Jackets Parade The climax of the carnival will take place Sunday afternoon when a parade will be held in the town’s In a door-to-door canvass over streets, led by the famous Sharvin Red Jackets, of North Chicago, Illithe past two-weeks, a committee of nois champion drum and bugle the Italian Women’s Prosperity corps for the past four years, who club collected $1,400 to help meet will head the procession in comexpenses of a seriously ill member. plete colorful costume and afford Solicitation for funds was made an exciting performance for townsby a crew of 45 members who mo- people and children. Mrs. John Lawrence Foli, bilized following the May meeting The champion corps will be folwho before her marriage June of the Highwood organization, true lowed by a motorcade that will 9 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. to the philanthropic spirit of the consist of Highwood organization club. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is presi- representatives and Highwood busiFred Foli of Webster avenue, dent of the club, and Mrs. Albert ness houses. was Miss Tina Palmeri, daugh- Ferrari is treasurer. The parade is scheduled to form ter of the Elzio Palmeris of at 1:30 p.m. at Clay street and Waukegan avenue. Mr. Foli Mrs. Pedrucci Visits Children Waukegan avenue. Participants are has taken his bride on a wedurged by parade chairman, Mrs. Ellinor Pedrucci of Nokomis William Christensen to be as ding journey to Florida. When Ill.,Mrs.arrived last Thursday to visit they return they will be at home her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. prompt as possible so that the entire procession can begin at 2 p.m. at 418 Waukegan avenue. and Mrs. Frank Pedrucci, 211 MorThe route will take the parade gan place, and their children, down Moraine road and across the Adrienne, 9, and Shelia, 7; and her Pvt. Edgar C. Benson Takes viaduct and under to Green Bay son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and road. Green Bay road north to Special Training in Missouri Mrs. Armando Lenzini, 310 North Washington street, thence from avenue, and their son, Allan, 9. Pvt. Edgar C. Benson, Washington street to North Central son of E. C. Benson of Pleasant street, Mrs. Pedrucci is staying with the avenue, and from North Central to Lenzinis and will be here until North avenue, to the intersection Highwood, is taking a special 10 Sunday. at Palmer avenue. The motorcade day training course with the sixth will turn on Palmer, then cross armored divisien at Fort Leonard Mrs. Jas. Kirk Visits Highwood avenue to High street, Son’s Home in Iowa Wood, Mo. and conclude the parade to Oak school grounds to the During this period he will reMrs. James J. Kirk of Green Bay Terrace ceive instructions on basic weapons, road, left Saturday to spend a week carnival. Rides, booths and games of every Ia. She will take life in the field and conduct of in Burlington, care of her young grand-daughter, description have been arranged by the soldier. The course gives OrKathleen Ann, 2, while her son the committees and will be offered ganized Reserve corps members in Thomas J. Kirk and his wife, the to the public each evening until the Fifth army area a knowledge disperses and on Sunformer Gertrude Sossdorf, take a the crowd of army life in the field. day afternoon and evening. vacation in Yellowstone Park. Proceeds from the annual carni- Raise $1,400 for Prosperity Member val will be SPECIMEN CITY OF BALLOT Lake County, Illinois Returns ited TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1951 TERM their Visitor (One to be elected) (C) PEOPLES PARTY [] JOHN FRANTONIUS by. the spon- California two daughters, Mrs. Choleoi from California Mrs. Edward Malpelli, former Highwoed resident, flew in from her home in Los Angeles, Calif., last week to spend the summer with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Valentini, 238 Llewellyn avenue. Mrs. City Clerk. Page 28 frem are Chester Tomei (Dorothy) and Mrs. Victor Cucchiaro(Lucille) and their families. The Chester Tomeis have two children, Dorothy Jean, 13, and Ronald, 9. The Victor Cucchiaros have a daughter, Georgia Kay, who is 9; ELECTION usin equally Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davis Sr., 331 Euclid avenue, returned recently from a month’s visit in San Diego, Calif., where they vis- H IGHWOOD MAYOR—UNEXPIRED divided four organizations which soring the project. Minorini Is In Boston Mrs. Theodore Minorini, 238 Everts place, is in Boston, Mass., ‘visiting her son-in-law and daughfer, Mr. and Mrs. John Montenuto, and their children, Claire, 4, and Anna Maria, 14%. Mrs. Montenuto is the former Dorothy Minorini. Mrs. Minorini expects to stay in Boston about 10 days. ES Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston is the new treasurer of the Highwood Community Center commission; Charles Russell, the new chairman, and Ralph Pottker, (standing), the commission’s outgoing chairman, has been elected director of the Highwood Community Center for a five-year term. Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Russell will serve one year terms. Not present for the picture were Roland Wirt, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Nick Valentini, secretary of the commission. Ralph Pottker Named to Board Of Highwood Com. Center The appointment of Ralph E. Pottker, 336 Green Bay road, Highwood, to serve as director for a five year term on the Highwood Community Center board was made at the annual meeting Wednesday of the Highwood Community Center com- mission. It was confirmed by the aldermen city council Mr. Pottker has_ previously served as chairman of the Community Center commission for two years. Other members of the board include Monroe Hall, William Christensen, Mrs. James Minorini and Edgar Benson. Charles Russell, newly elected chairman of the commission, will serve for the next year together with Roland Wirt, vice-chairman, Mrs. Dom Valentini as secretary and Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston as treasurer. The of the Highwood Friday night. meetings of the Community Wesley Methodist Fellowship Plans Picnic Tomorrow Night The Wesley ‘18-40 Fellowship” Methodist church of the will meet at the church tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. From there they will go to Deer Grove for a picnic, according to James Bench, president. All young people who are single and out of high school are welcome to attend these group meetings. Kathryn Baruffi has just been elected sec- and Mr. Bench, Center commission are held on the retary-treasurer second Wednesday of each month president. and will continue throughout the summer. Residents of Highwood Robert E. Williams Family are asked to attend the monthly sessions im order to acquaint them- Attends Graduation at Smith selves with the activities of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams center and to appreciate better the of Ravine drive attended the gradproblems that must be met in a uation of their daughter, Carol, on recreation organization. June 11 at Smith college, NorthFive-Member Board ampton, Mass. They were accomThe Highwood Community cen- panied by another daughter, Judith. ter is directed by a five-member Following the commencement exboard of directors who give vol- ercises, Mrs. Williams and Judith untarily of their time and efforts departed on a short trip to Boston, toward the youth activities of the Mass., and New York City. Mr. town generally taking place either Williams and Carol returned to in the center building itself, or dur- Highland Park. ing the better weather in the city The family will leave on a trip park. Frank Menduno, recreation to Santa Fe, N. M. on July 15. director, the only salaried member connected with the center, has the responsibility of a year round pro- Halls Entertain Family gram for the boys and girls of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall, 43 Highwood. Maple avenue, and their son Dale Several large money-making events are sponsored annually by were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Roald Hansen and their sons Arne and the members of the commission in order to help finance many of the Jel of Toledo, Ohio, last Sunday projects of the center and in this through Tuesday. Mrs. Hansen is Mr. Hall’s sister. respect a city carnival started yesterday in Highwood to continue through Sunday, with a share of Visits Parents the proceeds to be divided equally between the center, the Volunteer Mrs. Robert P. Smith of BerkeFire department, the Highwood ley, Calif., arrived yesterday to visit post of the American Legion and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco ‘the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Caminii of High street, Highwood. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �SOMENZIoSONS FURNITURE LOOK AT THE LINE-UP OF PRIZES! to Buy...and Contest is Easy...Fun...Nothing 1951 HUDSON ORNET JETLINER Delivered Price — Over $3000.00 Includes Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Drive — Fully Equipped Si rte Plus LIFETIME GUARANTEE from Jim Moran—“The Courtesy Man” of Courtesy Motor Sales, Inc. and OU MAGNIFICENT The RUTLAND ... 17-inch television ... AM and FM radio . . . 3-speed record player. $595.00 value. RCA VICTOR TELEVISION SETS FREE (3 A WEEK FOR AB. > (Including Tax) Fhe FAIRFIELD...17-inch television. Built-in phono-jack to plug in 45 rpm” The $389.50 value. record player. KENT BNSEMBE .. . 17-inch television on matching wood base. Built-in phono-jack to plug in ‘‘45 rpm” record player. $299.95 value. IO WEEKS) Whether you own a television set or not, you are eligible to enter this contest. Simply come to us and get your RCA Victor TV Contest entry blank. Complete rules are on the Entry Blank . . . we will give any further information you want. But rest assured—this contest is easy and fun. Actually, you can win both an RCA Victor Television Set—and—the 1951 Hudson Hornet Jetliner! So, Come in AT Once... Entry Blank for the RCA Get Your Official Victor Prize Contest SOMENZI and SONS 334 GREENBAY HIGHWOOD Thursday, June 21, 1951 FURNITURE RD. HI 2-1455 Page 29 �Buddy Legion | Bock Wins Pitches No-Hitter By Against Farnsworth for 2-1 Jr. Prosperity League Bowling Champs Winners Get Ribbon At School Picnic Giangiorgi Triple The Immaculate Conception school annual picnic was held at Sunset Park recently. The Sisters of Loretto, priests of the parish, mothers and the student body attended. Mrs. Weyland Sears was general chairman. The following winners of races | were awarded ribbons: Kindergarten: (girls) Janet Tilley, Jean Burton, Pat Sheehan, Pat |Starcevich; (boys) Randy Steffen, Buddy Bock pitched a no-hitter against the Farnsworth team from Great Lakes, to win, 2 to 1, for the Highwood American Legion Junior Baseball team last Monday night at Great Lakes. The Farnsworth boys made their run on an error while the Legion juniors scored two runs on a triple by Buddy Giangiorgi in the fifth inning. Tomorrow night the Highwood Legion team plays its regular Friday home game against the Lake Forest American Legion Junior Baseball team. The Legion baseball team beat Lake Bluff, 6-5 in an uphill battle in the Highwood Memorial field opener last Friday night. Lake Bluff’s boys scored one run in the first inning. Highwood matched it in the home half, then added another in the second frame for a short 2 to 1 lead. The third inning was “all Lake Bluff,’ the team scoring three homers to jump once more into the lead. But the Legion boys kept steadily swinging and were able to drive in a run in the fourth and two in the fifth, grabbing the lead for a slim 5-4. In the sixth, seventh, and eighth they canceled each other out but in the ninth Lake Bluff discovered a chink in the armor and managed to tie up the score. The Lakes loaded the bases but two perfect hits from the outfield kept the runners from reaching home. Eubanks Scores Highwood had one out in the last half of the ninth when Clark Eubanks stole second and Lawrence Servi, who had pitched a fine game, drove him home with a triple down the right field foul line. A yell went up from the crowd and the home team had proved again that a ball game is never over till the last out in the last half of the last inning. Purnell and Wilson, Highland Park Ford dealers, sponsor the Highwood team in cooperation with the Highwood American Legion post 501. Bruno Giangiorgi is manager. Art Bock, Harold Glandt and Pat Pasquesi are coaches. Harry Freberg, Legion member, is responsible for many of the Highland Park and Deerfield boys joining the team. The roster includes Bill Rogan and Joe Hoffman of Deerfield; Buddy Bock, Dan Herz, Harold Freberg, Lou Guentz, Clark Eubanks, Buss Siegal, Arnie Bock, Arnold Gotaas, Bob Lempinen, Peter Hughes, DeWayne E. Peters, and Ivy Kushen of Highland Park; Richard Gazioli, Peter Massa, Buddy Giangiorgi, Lawrence Servi, and Mike Cummings of Highwood. Highwood (6) Player H momman. Sb 2h..3 S 1 0 Freberg, 2b ...:......°.. 3 i 1 Pe 0 oe oe ee 4 0 3 ee oe ct 4 0 1 MOU I ie ac, 4 1 1 Rreemel Ie 2 5 1 Raentz, OS. 3 0 0 PIOATIG, Of 4 2 i BIBI ee Si 3 0 1 OUR hice ie ot Lake Bluff 30 (5) AB a8; -:)).3.. 4 Player Ver Halen, 6 9 BR 1 H 0 wee Me Te 3 1 0 Tuutmers,. ee ree 2D: oes C8 oc Zz 2 1 1 0 1 UOMO D cu a. RU BO aoe PON OL os, issn sccss eR, DD ses. ie PERTTI, PE PN i svc itecivscseskse 4 1 3 4 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 5 + Win 4 | Terry O’Brien, Jim Panther, Jamie ' | Steffen. | First grade: (girls) Barbara Car}ani, Karen Sullivan, Catherine Mc|Guire, Mary Ann Leonardi; (boys) | Michael McLoughlin, Dick Berube, | James Lally, Billy Berube. | Second grade: (girls) Berube, Mary Lenzini, | Sheehan, Se apa caries | Berube, an Santina Ugolini (fourth from left), outgoing president of the bowling league of the Italian Woman's Prosperity Club Juniors, presented trophies to Linari Stone Masons team, league champions, at the juniors’ recent bowling banquet. Team members are, left to right, Jean Baldi, Rose Bitetti, Doris Montecchi, captain; Clara Berti and Rena Menoni. Mrs. Roy Castellari, the new league president, is. not shown in the picture. McDonalds To Play Forest Park Next Wednesday at Sunset Park After two losses last week, the McDonald Plumbing Sam Bernardi Wins State PGA Title The McDonald Cicero girls Chiefettes lost to the 13 by the June large score of 11 to 3. Superb pitch- ing High- by land by Dorothy Park errors which take a fast mette of beaten teammates, Cicero and hold night at team to the by 6 the with All Wilmette Wil- identical which Stars to it. girls lost to the Stars 7 overpowered her the Friday All score had by lead McDonald for the was made enabled Last the Biagi team at they home early in the season. Leading Donald until girls, the with : sixth the Mc- an _ errorless Bernardi, 11 under par, Mr. and Patricia Mrs. Lakeside Lynn, C. Manor O. daughter Frisbie road, Jr., was of | of | chosen | a member of the all-college crew at Milwaukee-Downer college’s. annual regatta recently on the Milwaukee River. Miss Lynn manned one of the eight pairs of oars in the shell which a senior crew raced to vic- tory in the interclass event. Row- Elm for 16 years, 67-66-133, Illinois Professional ciation tournament club Member of All-college Crew Miss Old club professional, Golf | the Willie Trophy and Radix the Scoring Platt of trophy an birdies Knollwood foot Highwoo d Fans two last Jules strokes His final up-hill Attend medal. the beat by of one awarded on Bernardi 18 for diamond for the 36 hole game. was went possession annually $200 two holes, $400, Marshall year Monday. championship of the asso- shot putt. first 66 major Elmwood White Witten; Ryan, |Pat O’Brien. Third grade: (boys) Tom Ronny (girls) Carani, Lynn Raf- ferty, Peggy Cortesi, Carol Benvenuti, Kay Hart; (boys) Pat Brown, David Ryan, Eddie Mylotte, Bob Tilley. Fourth grade: (girls) Karen Cortesi, Mary Eileen Santi, Sally Sears, Karen Hunter; (boys) Bob Piacenza, Jerry Loesch, Jim Phelan, John Azzone. Fifth grade: (girls) Patsy Hall, Barbara Giaimo, Anora Ori, Carleen Arens; (boys) Ted Loesch, Bill Cortesi, Pat McClory, Ronald Wie| land, Sportsman| Wins Harry two at Wheeling money shot to win near the With | prize Country Golfers ing, an unusual sport among colThis is Bernardi’s lege women, has been traditional at Milwaukee-Downer for over half a title win. He lives at century. | drive. game, gave way to a powerfully hit home run by the Wilmette catcher, Chapman, with one girl on base bringing the Wilmette team to a tie score with Highland Park. In the last inning the All Stars scored one more run to win the game. The girls will play Sunset Park later in Sam girls softball team will attempt to get back into the win column next Wednesday when it clashes against the powerful Forest Park 834 club team at Sunset Park at 9 p.m. The Forest Park girls team is rated one of the best in the Chicago girls Class A league. Mary Jim June Anita Girls Relays Sixth grade: (girls) Cecelia Lubes, Donna Hunter, Georgia Ohlwein, Carol Rogan; (boys) Matthew Murray, Paul Ohlwein, Jack O’Neil, Jim McLaughlin. Seventh grade: Callista Ohlwein, Deneil Risdon, Donna Welsh, Lucille Carani; (boys) Larry Battistello, John Pallandri, Jack O’Leary, Martin Lenzini. Eighth grade: (girls) Ann Ryan, Sue Becker, Judy McLaughlin, Jean Piacenza; (boys) Dick Denzel, Tom Tarpey, Peter Greenwald, Bob Pasquesi. Girls’ relays: Ann Ryan, Sue Becker, Rita Goechner and Jean Piacenza won for the sixth graders. Cecelia Lubes, Donna _ Hunter, (Continued on page 35) Sox Game Peesosanesetiee off the tie at the season. Barrington Proves, 30-1 Pushover for Governors Thirty runs to one was the phenomenal score of the Highland Park Moose governors as_ they smashed the Barrington Lodge softball team here June 11. Barrington lodge is the newest Moose lodge in the state and many of the men were playing 16-inch ball for the first time. The team’s manager, promised a better showing when they meet aagin at the Moose picnic in Wheeling August 26. Notice to Baseball Fans The Highwood American Legion Junior baseball team plays ball every Friday night at 6:30 at Highwood Memorial field. Admission is free and all are welcome. To follow games away from home contact manager Bruno Giangiorgi or any of the players and coaches. The above Highwood men, all staunch White Sox fans, recently chartered a bus to travel to Comiskey park to see the American league’s first place team in action. Kneeling, left to right, are Remo Piazzi, John Babbini, John Lawler, Ray Santi, Lido Maricucci, Jim Rogan, Elio Grandi, Bill Biagi, and Jim Dickelman. Back row, Joe Scassellati, Joe Lorusso, Ets Lenzi, Al Donofrio, Arthur Dickelman Jr., John Masinelli, Art Carlini, Arthur Dickelman Sr., and Danny Caldarelli. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �HP Men Participate In Chicago Medical School Alumni Week Dr. Piero P. Foa, 356 Elm place, and Murrel J. Fischer, 687 Delta road, are both taking part in the Chicago Medical school alumni week program which opened Monday, according to a recent announcement by President John J. Sheinin. Fishing Trip Gene Palmieri, John Lolli and Albert Pigati left last Friday for a week, of fishing at Big Arbor Vitae resort at Red Cedar Lake, Wis. Men’s Garden Club Leave To Hold Barbecue For Ladies June 28 Mrs. Angelo Nannini, 238 LlewMiss Virginia Freberg of Orchard lane, Miss Louise Thom of ellyn avenue, left last Thursday by Central avenue, Highland Park, train for Wellesley, Mass., to spend and Miss George Herman of Sher-| two weeks visiting her son, Evo idan road, Deerfield, left Satur- Nannini, and daughter-in-law, the former Adele Digani of Highwood. day on a three weeks’ vacation. They plan to drive to Yellow- They have two children, Peter, 7, stone Park and then north into and Janet, 2. Mrs. Nannini’s grandCanada before their return to daughter, Sylvia Ori of Deerfield, accompanied her on the trip. ee Park. Members ‘lelub President Sheinin will talk on ‘The State of the School.” wives of of the Highland will gather Men’s Park next Garden and their Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at “‘Rosebrae,’”’ the home Activities of the week will cul- of the C. Eugene Pfisters in Munminate Saturday morning in the/delein, for an annual barbecue. About 200 persons are expected 37th commencement exercises at the John B. Murphy Memorial }at the Pfisters’ house where they will tour the rose garden, have auditorium. on Motor supper and view tertainment. Visiting Trip a program of Only in Massachusetts the Wont ‘Ads offer amazing en- | values and opportunities) not avail'able elsewhere. Read them now! WAME THE DEALge! youd like on this big new Dod Dr. Piero P. Foa of Dr. Foa, associate professor physiology, is chairman of the arrangements committee and _ will participate in the program. Mr. Fischer, president of the International Furniture Co., Chicago, is a member of the board of trustees of the school. The alumni week program consists of scientific exhibits illustrating current research work of the faculty. The exhibits are on display at the school throughout the week for the benefit of alumni and friends. Clinics, ward rounds and dispensaries will be held for alumni at Cook. County and Mount Sinai hospitals. Tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the Gold Room of the Congress hotel, a cocktail party will be given for alumni, trustees, faculty and their wives, at which HIGHLAND 139 TEN PIN N. Second St. With your present car and a few dollars a week you can own this New'5! Dodge Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings e Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further P F 1T’s a grand deal on a great car you're after .come in and let’s talk it over! You see, our sales are at record levels. To celebrate, we re going all out to make it easy for you to own the Dodge of your choice. information Mary Jane Lanes And if you come in today, youll be the best selection of body styles and Our generous allowance figure’ on your car will probably more than cover down payment on a beautiful new 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Open Il. Bowling 12 Until Daily— For the deal of your life, come in and see us. Noon 1 A.M. Cocktail getting colors. present the full Dodge! WALK IN... DRIVE OUT WITH THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR could pay up to $1,000 more and still not get the extra room . . the driving ease . . the riding smoothness of new Oriflow shock absorbers ... famous Dodge dependability. 09) able Immediate delivery on most models ifyou act WOW/ veo Drive a big new Dodge home today! You Qyive /t five minutes and youll drive it for years Specifications and Equipment Subject to Change Without Notice Lounge Television Cold ~ & Ice and Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream To Take Out Cubes, Liquor Bowling VAN Ice Cream for Parties Supplies 125 No. GUILDER St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, June 21, 1951 wicks Page 31 �Two HP Residents Graduate NEW SHIPMENT OF HOUSE NUMBERS Just Arrived Two among the graduates from Michigan, Parkers at the Ann who are received University Arbor, of on Sat- Hoermann, the urday. or Write: Evanston Highland degrees Call GR 5-3751 JABOUL ENGINEERING 1323 Chicago Ave. Initiated From U. of Michigan Roland CO. William son of the William Hoermanns of Forest avenue, received his master of arts degree, as did Miss Elsa Marie Johnson of Grandview ave- nue. into Sorority Former Alice Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson, 229 N. Secong street, was recently initiated into Gamma Rho chapter of Delta Zeta sorority on the campus of the Northern Illinois Teacher’s college, DeKalb. Miss Olson, who has her junior year, was the of her pledge class and of Treble Clef, Mixed Home Economics club ley Fellowship. completed treasurer a member chorus, and Wes- Mrs. Henry York City of her of Resident Sister McCarthy is visiting sister, Barberry who land and L. Visits Mrs. road. of New at the Irving Mrs. home Jacobsen McCarthy, had been a resident of HighPark for six years until she her husband moved to New York City in 1945, for has been here two weeks. She plans to fly east this weekend to rejoin her husband, who has just been made commissioner of welfare of New York City. David Stukey Marks 30 Years with Utility David C. Stukey, 1527 Sheridan road, completed 30 years of employment with the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois last Friday. He has been superinten- dent of the company’s transportation offices in Evanston since 1948. David C. Stukey Starting as an inspector in the engineering department at _ the utility’s Evanston office in 1921, Mr. Stukey has served in numerous supervisory capacities since then in Waukegan, Pontiac, Chicago Heights, Chicago and at the company’s northern division headquarters on Skokie highway. An avid sports fan, he enjoys baseball and football games and also lists trout fishing during vacations in Colorado and Wyoming as a favorite diversion. Mr. Stukey is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Automotive Transportation Supervisors association, the American Legion, Masonic lodge, and ELECTRIC the social fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon which he _ joined while an undergraduate at Northwestern university. The Stukeys have two sons, David C. Jr., is employed by the Sandee Corporation of Chicago, while Stanford K., recently completed his freshman year at Highland Park High school. COOKING ‘ Robert Christopher Chosen by Legion For Boys’ State WONDERFUL Robert and Mrs. Melody Christopher, son of Mr. Robert J. Christopher of lane, participate has been in Boys’ chosen State, to an eight- day citizenship course opening Sun- The good news is spreading all over town! If you haven't heard it, you will ... electric range owners just can’t seem to help themselves... they want everyone to know that electric cooking is everything it’s said to be and more! You'll hear that an electric range won't send extra heat into the kitchen even though you bake six pies on the hottest summer day. They'll tell you about meals that cook in an automatic electric oven... even while you’re away from home. And you'll find out how economical electric day at the Springfield State Fair grounds. Robert was selected by the American Legion Post No. 145 on the basis of good school citizenship, creditable scholarship cooking is... less expensive cuts of meat come from the deep- baseball. He is also state. The boys after that Here for Summer nearest store or your dealer’s. Convenient Mrs. Terms... on your monthly Service Bill. Calif., choose her of . Page 32 NORTHERN of of about their own Mary is son Illinois. Ohlwein visiting and ILLINOIS No matter of Burbank, at the home daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Edward Homewood avenue, mer months. OF a member city, county and state officials and operate a government patterned See the newest electric ranges at our COMPANY in- 1,200 youths selected by service and civic groups throughout the ... they'll tell you the good news! SERVICE an the Boys Rifle club. Boys’ State is composed well cooker taste-perfect and tender. What we're trying to say is: just ask your friends who cook electrically PUBLIC and terest in athletics and other school activities. A senior in the Highland Park High school, Robert is active in varsity swimming, varsity track and intramural basketball and what Ohlwein, 740 for the sum- you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Thursday, of Mr. June buy sec- 21, 1951 �Milan Cobble Named Dept. Chairman at University Milan H. Cobble has been named acting chairman of the engineering drawing department at Bowling Green State university in Ohio. Mr. Cobble was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1940. He received a bachelor of science degree at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, and did graduate work at Wayne university, Detroit, Mich. for YOUR RUGS... GLIA SA ae i313) et) Cee ET Te In Our Call HI saiesroom: 2- 3500 @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ JOHN RUBBER TILE B. NASH Several From Here To Hear Talk By Dr. J. W. Fifield HP Lions Club to Install Officers A group of members of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will attend a lecture Monday by Dr. James W. Fifield Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif., pastor of the largest Congregational church in the United States. Dr. Fifield, director of the nationwide “Spiritual Mobilization” program, will talk at 7:30 p.m. in Wilmette’s Methodist church. The “Spiritual Mobilization’ program seeks to educate people for better government and also wishes to arouse in the individual citizen a more active interest in the nation’s economic situation. Members of other Highland Park churches will also attend the lecture. will install cers at CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. RENTAL CARS LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Call RATES 2-6700 HI Highland a Lions club elected offi- tonight in the center. District John Park newly ceremony Recreation Twadell its Governor of Charles Libertyville Wehrheim as will E. install president for 1951-52 and other newly elected officers as follows: Gordon C. Fowler, first vice president; Frank E. Keller, second vice president; Dr. Frank Trangmar, third vice president; Raymond T. Naegele, Lion tamer; John L. Smedberg, treasurer; Gerard J. Dinkeloo, secretary; and Walter Bieger, Henry J. Behrens, and R. S. Hambly, directors. The Lions club will also celebrate its 22nd birthday, which fell on June 3, by honoring charter members, Paul Olson, Robert Pease and Ingram Rasmussen tonight. Entertainment for the evening will be presented by the Garino Accordion school. Gordon Fowler Jr. Awarded Mech. Engineering Degree Gordon C. Fowler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fowler of Vine avenue, received a bachelor of science degree Saturday at the Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Fowler majored in mechanical engineering and plans to do graduate work in engineering at Stanford university in California. Highwood LATE MODEL, CARS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE The HP Girls Invited To Join New Order | Of Rainbow Chapter The newest chapter of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls will be installed at Masonic temple, Lake Forest during afternoon and evening sessions this Saturday. The installation, to which the public is invited, will be held at 7:30 p.m. The chapter is open from 13 to 18 years, to all of the Curtis has cipal The J. of Mr. Forest Mrs. Ellery Harvey, 961 Ridgewood drive, is a member of the board of advisers to the club. The Order of the Rainbow For Girls was formed by the Rev. W. Mark Sexson of Omaha, Nebr., for the purpose of uniting adolescent girls in an activity outside the church to be sponsored and advised by the Masons and the Eastern Star. It is a national organization. years. has science 1928 was school, made at for 115. the Lake several Park the the of his teaching accepted by of head Highland and prinschool. of District been school began at High department High He street president of Education Forest in Wood, Eiker Bloom assistant announcement - Deerfield Park Lake Howard social Forest - Highland area. Eiker appointed of Board girls, Lake C. been Lake career High For- est position in 1935. He received a bachelor of arts degree at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., and a master of arts degree from Iowa State college, Ames, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Eiker have two children, Mary Lynn, 7, and Mark, 4, Cpl. George Martin Selected For Officers’ Training School Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Entertains Korean Vets Cpl. George Martin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of Ashland place, has been selected to attend Officer Candidate school at Ft. Sill, Okla. Cpl. Martin will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army artillery upon completion of the 22-weeks course. He was assigned to Ft. Sill for his basic artillery training prior to his selection for officer candidate school. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and the University of Illinois. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 entertained 60 Korean war veterans at Great Lakes hospital June 5. The lodge furnished refreshments and prizes for games. Committee members were Mrs. Ernest Devendorf, Mrs. Stephen Roberts, Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. Fred Roscher and Mrs. Paul Jensen. The lodge will hold a _ public games party tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall. Saves ...so much Costs ...so little Hot water ... plenty of hot water ... works wonders wherever and whenever it guards —pentield— Curtis Eiker Named Assistant Principal At LF High School its used. your health. It speeds Nothing cleaning, it protects your clothes, else that does so much costs so little. An automatic gas water heater costs just a few cents a day. job it does for you -- automatically and -- cannot be measured The in dollars cents. ¥ The Penfield heater has to provide onomical A 30 automatic been you gas carefully with designed dependable, ec- Penfield is priced as little as $13.77 operation. the hot water See you compare for want price tags, compare yourself with a how much dependable the price of ac- cheaper it is to have all automatic gas water at $135.00, and is available for as little | tual service, heater. service. gallon Compare water down, payments as low as $5.00. tion charge not included.) monthly (Installa- : SEE YOUR NORTH DEALER, SHOR © OR . AX. COMPANY “The Friendly People” Sogemomerge cmcenctaretan Thursday, June 21, 1951 Page 33 �MOSER Celebrate = Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women | | A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Homewood avenue, recently celebrated their daughter, Barbara’s graduation from Highland Park High school with a buffet supper In in their home for 25 relatives. the evening Lyle Jacobs showed colored movies. ——S——— STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Daughter’s | | ; |) | The Scotts also entertained Mr. ; Chicago || |and Mrs. Sebastian Fritz of Glen Ellen, former Highland Park resiMake it a habit to read the Want dents, and their sons, Thomas, 12, Ads every week before laying your and Nicholas, 9, at dinner recently. \| 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 paper aside! AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland HI 2-0181 Park Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the MOR (KITCHENS RECTOR! ’n’ CHIPS ready in a jiffy If you’ve never eaten MOR ’n' Chips you have a very pleasant surprise in store. There’s something about delicious, sugarcured Wilson’s MOR that calls for crispy golden Potato Chips. It’s a perfect main ccurse platter—a standby all summer long! Good for a grand picnic lunch, a ywmmy square meal or an easy-does-it cold plate. Really all you need add is a tossed salad — see picture —and a good meal is on the table in a jiffy. HEARTY Slice your AND Beloit Dramatic Pupils Present Program Of Plays, Sketches Graduate Receive Degrees at Bradley University The Bradford Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig, 616 Laurel avenue; James Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Goldman, 288 Cary avenue; and Deno and Gene Melchiorre, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue, received bachelor of. science degrees from Bradley university at Peoria, Ill., June 11. During his four years at the university, Mr. Craig was active in the student council, Inter-faith council, Educators’ club, and Future Teachers of America. He was also named to ‘‘Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, attended the graduation. Mr. Goldman’s parents were also present for the commencement rites. James is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre stayed at the home of their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cantagallo of Peoria, during the Commencement Week and witnessed their sons’ graduation. On Basketball Teams Deno and Gene Melchiorre were both members of Sigma Chi fraternity and played varsity basketball for four years. Gene was a first string member of the great ’°49-’50 Bradley team which finished second in both the National Invitational tournament and the National Collegiate Athletic association. He was named all-American forward. Other members of the Melchiorre family who attended the commencement exercises were Mr. and Mrs. August Melchiorre of Lake Forest, a brother and sister-in-law IREDALE MOVING 4 Highland Parkers Fridell William Kelly of Elm place was awarded a bachelor of arts degree at Beloit college’s commencement exercises June 10. An economics major, Bill is a Sigma Chi and was one of the stars of Beloit’s nationally famed basketball team. Flying to Europe Mr. and Mrs. Lui Mazzetti, 1437 Prairie avenue, left last Tuesday from the Chicago airport to fly to Paris, France. From Paris they will go to Milan, Italy, and will travel through the interesting parts of northern Italy for the next two or three months visiting friends and relatives. of the graduates; Mrs. E. T. Fowler of 420 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, a sister; and an uncle, Louis Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Melchiorre gave a party at their home Saturday night to celebrate their sons’ graduation. The guests included the Peter Cantagallos, who returned to Peoria Sunday after a three-day stay at her parents’ home. 22 young Solomon pupils gave of a plays, monologues and studio on place Lakeside Vivian series skits on Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16. On Friday evening two one-act plays, ‘‘The Hand-Me-Down Heart” and “The Ghost Is a Freshman,” were presented by Judy Baskin, Peggy Gluck, Susan Rich, Suzie Klemperer, Marilyn Gaines and Bettina Schwimmer. Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. another group presented a creative play, “The Golden Goose” and several monologues. The group included Lois Schlopack, Helene Feis, Sherry Kromer, Barbara Weigel and Susan Mann. That same afternoon at 2:30 two creative plays, “Cinderella” and “Hansel and Gretel,’ were given. Frances Kahn, Janice Solomon, Priscilla Pearl and Jill Perkins were in the cast of “Hansel and Gretel,” while ‘Cinderella’ was presented by Sandra Grabell, Roxanne Russ, Carol Brown, Roberta Pollack, Greta Goldt, and Janice Solomon. Jackie Orner, Susan Zimmerman and Penny Davidson gave several dramatic sketches and humorous skits. Theodora Zaeske Wins Degree At University of Wisconsin Theodora Zaeske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zaeske of Ridgewood drive, received a bachelor of science degree Friday at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Miss Zaeske majored in physical education. HEALTHFUL thrifty Wilson’s MOR meat from top to bottom for delicious cold cut squares to serve appetizingly with crispy, crunchy, NEW ERA Potato Chips —those low-caloried, considerably de-starched chips that are —never greasy. You'll find this combination just as digestible as baked potato and meat. Eat all you want. These foods are good for all—children and grown-ups, too! Wanzer Milk is extra nourishing. It’s the perfect food for youngsters and adults alike. Wanzer Milk is extra delicious, too. Its rich, full flavor brings cheers from everyone. You see, Wanzer’s is a different milk. It’s premium milk, yet #¢ costs no more. But try it yourself. Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days. We’re sure you'll never want to change again. And don’t forget the convenience of changing to Wanzer. You get delicious Wanzer Milk, in space-saving square bottles, and a complete store of dairy foods—butter, eggs, cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk—brought right to your door. It makes shopping much easier. SEE “he Ww Call Enterprise ff 1. Delicious, NEW non-greasy, sugar-cured Wilson’s wich, make 2. Tasteful, MOR low-caloried ERA Potato Chips served with MOR a delightful seasoned ina sand- combination. pork shoulder baked asa meat roast, with fruity glaze, calls for Chips too. ‘Mighty fine eating,” your family will say. 3. In a crisp, cold salad, chill and toss 2 cups chopped lettuce, 1 cup green pepper strips, 2 diced tomatoes, 14 cup chopped green onions, 1 cup crumbled Chips and 1 cup shredded MOR with 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Serve with chips. Um-m-M-m-m! 6700 : : 4. Or when you want a hot main course: Cook 2% cups noodles just tender, in boiling water. Sauce with a smooth cooked sauce of: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Clearbrook Butter, Margarine of at her or 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup mushrooms plus liquor from a small (3-ounce) mushroom can, 14 cup water, 1 tablespoon Worcester- shire Sauce, 4 teaspoon black pepper and 14% can shredded MOR. Stir in 2 cups of crumbled Potato Chips. Mix thoroughly and bake in buttered ring mold or casserole, 375° F. 30 minutes. Serve hot with B-V gravy — see recipe on package. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicage and 177 Neighboring Towns aud Suburbs Thursday, June 21, 1951 �Walgreen Drug Stores Observe >0th Anniversary James S. Robbins Is Graduated | From the Principia Upper School Richard James Walgreen Drug stores will celebrate its Golden Anniversary this June. And during its half-centu ry, from when young Spanish American War vet Charles R. Walgreen Sr. opened his first drug store, to the present, there’s been some changes, and much progress made in drug stores. Taking part in the anniversary celebration is the local Walgreen Drug store, 501 Central avenue. Fifty years ago, small, with dim shadowy interiors, they were a far cry from the modern establishments of today. Then many folks still believed in such remedies as what one 1901 magazine stated: “The onion will ward off disease when put in a sickroom.” And to become a pharmacist, men usually had to work only four years in a drug store before passing an examination. Compared to today’s over 22,000 drugs, they worked with only about 400 botanicals and simple salts. Now, future pharmacists are required to attend pharmacy college for three full years before states, four, in most and undergoing a rigid state examination. Old time druggists mixed their own ointments, tinctures and plasoften, a customer with ters. And to wait had shinbone a bruised arnica took druggist the while flowers and compressed and perfor their active incolated them gredients. And many drug stores still displayed wooden Indians outside indicating that they carried | tobaccos (a gift of the red man). Ice cream sales in winter were practically unheard of in 1901 and like others of its day, Mr. Walgreen’s small, wood-based fountain only operated in summer. |} Other months found it a convenient display stand for chocolate candies, etc. However, rising ice cream sales soon made it a year ’round business. Keeping the ice cream cold though was a backbreaking job of constantly packing ice and rock salt around the containers. But James Snowell pect avenue, The Principia school) in urday, June Robbins, Robbins, was St. son 100 School Louis, Mo., (Continued of soon I, from won for the seventh grade. : Ohlwein, Deneil Risdon, (high on Sat- who of ally-refrigerated serving muscle-effort thanks disappeared development in part Welsh, to| replaced fountain. The | and electric- | in drug shelves. the scientific case and grades Rogan Eileen Karen fourth grade. Cortesi, Hart won Lynn won for | Radie almost stores, Peter Greenwald, “step-up” Larry Battistello, brick in way to humidifiers with grades. and were Cortesi, Pat Mylotte, Bob won (1) Ted McClory, A boys’ (1) Dick relays IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH in | Deerfield reat! and Rt. Rev. Kay | winners | Denzel, Tom Tarpey, | Bob Pasquesi John ee ween Msgr. Joseph ae eey Roads No P. Morrison, Bernard E. (2) | Burns ; COST ONE Experience metal and opportunity | | MORTGAGES advancement. Vat ae mas Gc a (5) APARTMENT \/7 2301 Appliance Chicago 3 Qt. Bul Te RED ~ THANK 2 Can 10¢ _. 3-02. Botte 1Oe No. => STE err e r eet left 2-3222 Deerfield ee i ee best market pl-ce. Open House Party MESS May eneen CARHAGE We acca Mobilgas—America’s favorite. | Bros. 3 ] Cc CROSS & SPAGHETTI 2 Pee Y14-072. 17¢ 29° 1-lb. Cans Ye MEINZ Bag ‘Cooked Spa gherti] TT¢ Pontiac Highland Park, | Ill. | | CL oiec, Graded Standing RIB ROAST of BEEF lb. 79¢ Ib. 4c Fresh Drawn FRYERS, Cut to Order _. Tube Firm Crisp BOTATORS 19¢ Fresh Ac I 0 Ibs. >9¢ Morrell Lean GROUND Yorkshire BEEF SLICED ...................-.022002...... BACON Ib. 69¢ ie M. ‘Friday ‘till 9 p.m. lb. 63¢ .................... Ib. Sle Choice Grade ROUND or SWISS STEAK .......... Ib. 98¢ | Our O.P.S. Group 4B Prices Are at Ceiling or Less. Store Hours Mon. ae A.M. ................ Choice Spring RIB LAMB CHOPS .................... lb. 95¢ |e ded cou: bla iam ia J. S. No. alif. . Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 can YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS Firm Red Ripe like KIST Soltis oe YOU 31, June 1 and 2. Thank you—call again please— 21, 1951 toll): AMbassador 2 7-02. Pkgs. mel S nr eS 1-lb. We wish to thank all our customers—new and old— June (no MACARONI Gans 29C Sunshine Ice Box Wafers... 49 wares ZOC Thursday, are pst Ter peerFiELD 445 62-oz. % Gal. 29¢ Silvercup Catsup 1949 St. Johns Ave. fabrics enlivened. Chunk Style Tuna Jars 29¢ MAKE A DELICIOUS ICEBOX CAKE rchi your STAR Strained Baby Foods LAUNDRY BLEACH ........ (ate' hAa Your ‘and No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- LIBBY’S Flour Post Sugar Crisp Niblets Corn would scrubbing. 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 FujiSauce you or just a few hours. and. rises. Brilliant PERCY WILSON WN ee ale TUWe (| Fuji Bean Sprouts knew in No RESIDENTIAL Dash Dog Food Grand it. III. a Clorox our absorbs holds removed. international Headquarters tion 5-lb. bag 47c attended safety, DURACLEAN CO. Division Davis Street, North Chicago, Phone: Ontario 8400 in’ PHONE: If you can qualify—suggest you contact us immediately. Deepfreeze fresh carpets You. may. have. your. furnishings mothproofed too: One application of DURAPROOF last 4 long years. desired. for revive, weaves foam shrinking colors twist down and» until clean, uphol- valuable mati new own eller grease soaking, MAN operations ... aerated and suspension ESTIMATOR and METHODS in sheet rates special rN your ... tacked Lee Nele eV ty; right in your dirt’ have rugs’. even Fabrics dry Pile unmats. ONE Excellent . may furniture Oriental sensi- tive “brains” that automatically | regulate humidity. And instead of the old darkwood glass cases, new open-view displays invite the shopper’s selection. you stered CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. in the ay Inconvenience! Now Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 Pallandri, McLaughlin ~ Rev. relays. | the Jack O’Neil, Jim | won| Sears grade Ceresota who » (O)) Ae carpets and upholstery fifth Tilley ; Rafferty, Peggy fifth has given eighth fourth, winners Bill 4 Cor-| Sally Benvenuti, the Walgreen has Arens Santi, Hunter Carol the the | Loesch, and third, Callista | Ronald Wieland, (2) Bob Piacenza, | Jerry Loesch, Jim Phelan, John Donna | Azzone (3) Pat Brown, David Ryan, Carani Carleen were water-soaked The cigar Ori, In convenient seventh, the grade. The today. ladder from by Lucille tesi, Mary soda continues rolling familiar and Carol Patsy Hall, Barbara Lee Giaimo, | Anora first ’20’s. disappeared and eighth the stores then followed in the middle | Progress Ohlwein, 30) in the| the third grade relays. Karen pioneered sandwiches of page | War Walgreen’s from Georgia 9. World sixth, In the after Picnic Pros- graduated Upper School Ample Parking 595 Central Avenue—A Central Food Store 7 Page 35 �HIGHWOOD THEATRE THURS. 21 & AFFAIR” SAT. June WATCH Red THE Skelton, 22-23 BIRDIE” Arlene Dahl, Ann "Miller Plus “M.G.M. SUN. June 25-26 “TOMAHAWK” through 11 a.m. Heflin, Yvonne DeCarlo Cartoon Musical TUE., WED., THU., June “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” 26-28 Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett, Liz Taylor Cartoon - Musical Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 40c to 6:30 60c after LAST DAY “THE a.m. Church Adults. School for is study Protestant School Churches Church Sunday, will hold meet for at worship in July 1st, Promotion regular Sunday for the small through the June 22 Choir practice. June of 24 possible. SATURDAY, 6 p.m. SUNDAY, services see or You are in these commuand get June the Pres- TUESDAY, June 26 6:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Daughter Banquet to Sunday services church Motherin the Fourth Great Coming KID” Helen Phone Stenborg at Air Highland Park Louis Calhern, Ann NOW THE © 21 22nd . GOLF ROADS I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Terms As Low As $1.00 Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 &\ Comfort Daily from 1:30 SATURDAY Bridal and of the soldier 442nd > é : : ond The HEROES of the 442nd e REGIMENTAL COMBAT TEAM Harding 3 Duet set, combat diamonds, $125 Open 7:30 p.m. Weekdays 7 P.M. Sat. & Sundays WED.-THU. “THE June 20-21 STEEL Robt. heroes 12 WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN Johnson ““NOOSE with unit. FRI. e 90000000 COOCOOCCOOOCCCOSOOSOOSOLEOSOOS & HELMET” Hutton And HANGS Abbott & SAT. Errol HIGH” Costello June Flynn 22-23 in “MONTANA” SUN. thru WED. Danny Gene and “THE BIG CAT” June 24-27 Kaye, with Tierney in Technicolor Musical SUN. ‘Comedy Lon to TUE., June Clark Gable and Barbara “ON THE RIVIERA” McAllister e Both Hits in Technicolor @ Plus An Extra Surprise Hit for Saturday’s Late Show! “TO Stanwyck PLEASE 24-26 in A LADY” Starts WED., June 27 “You're In The Navy Now” June 22-25 SEASO G THURS., of “SEVEN lV” June JUNE presents TO Coming, June 29— “FIGHTING COAST 28 Stole an by JEROME July “THE 6— GREAT Ph: CARUSO” Alt MUSIC Park, Glencoe HI of the KERN. Book & Lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN Based on the Novel by Edna Ferber Box Office P.O. Box 793 Hl. 931 2-5510 Highland Park News I] x DON KENT +k BLOSSOM LEE %& OLLIE FRANKS Featuring the hit songs: “Only Make Believe,” “Old "Can't Help Loving That "You Are Evenings Saturday Love” $1.80 Matinee $1.25 SUBSCRIBERS 1 BOAT sk EVELYN WYCOFF % JACK HARROLD *% JACK GOODE NOON” GUARD” 17 TO JULY SHOW 26, 27, a Man Who A-Bomb! DAYS ROUND” “MUSIC Highland Page 36 at ATI WED. Coming, Student College and WAUKEGAN THRU Van am WAUKEGAN & VAN JOHNSON Music Story pe ...means "SHOOT THE WORKS!” Seemann The “SRove. GO FOR BROKE ° Fai. ca A\ SN M-G-M's great successor to famed “Battleground” a GENETERNEY=« JOHN LUND WIRIAM HOPKINS THe RITTER TUE., Is Honor Teachers 22-25 “GO FOR BROKE” PHONE: MAGNIFICENT YANKEE” FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., June Conditioned Continuous OPENS 7:15 + FIRST SHOW AT DUSK ° PARK June and GENESEE 2-1160 a WORLNS LARGE ° 2-2400 THURSDAY Showing in. Technicolor Stewart Granger Francoise Rosay THEATRE — Box As ORIGINAL. 2 Now” ALCYON DAY MON., ob- Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 Sun., Cont. 2 to 12:00 Blyth, ° “THE thru (for- will ing to the Rev. Robert Clingman. The Rev. William McCracken of the Church of God in Christ will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. McCracken will bring his singers and congregation to provide a program of music for the occasion, to which the public is invited. “Battleground” eo H! Last avenue) serve “Missionary Day” on Sunday from 3 until 5:15 p.m., accord- The biggest blast of fury since Coming: HIGHLAND 21, Laurel Baptist court Enjoy the Best Movies in COTTAGE” Kirsten in the Navy 381 Park Central Season Office—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Wed., Thurs., Admission—Tues., General Fri. & .Sun., $2.50, including tax Sat.—$3.00, including tax CARUSO” Ann Ill. in Technicolor Eleanor Parker Anthony Dexter with LAST TIME SUNDAY “PEG O’ MY HEART” - 28th Lanza, merly 486 Tuesday “ENCHANTED CAICAGO'S LAST FRL, basement. Color by Technicolor TEL. June with Jebaiise or Dorothy Forest, Highland at Margaret Haldrup of Deerfield islisted among the honor students at the close of the spring quarter at Northern Illinois Teachers college at DeKalb, II. “SARABRAND” for 1 Full Week “THE GREAT Park police reported and little damage to Alan Ladd, Phyllis Calvert TUE., WED., THU., June 26-28 Maxwell 22nd Alice “VALENTINO” Subscriptions Still on Sale 15 Admissions for $25.00 Starting FRI. Mary The church, “Appointment with Danger’ Hope Marilyn by DEERPATH and 1:30 June 21st DROP Bob “You’re Highland no injuries the cars. THU., chimes. Annual be held owned hit a parked Parker of Waukegan. Ori’s car then went into the southbound lane and struck, another car driven by John Smith of Roslyn circle. 6:30, incl. tax LEMON Mario automobile in turn Day Next Sunday L. F. 2106 23 Evening vesper June 24 car Theatre p.m. THURS., June Hesler’s Lake 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship Classes. 10:30 a.m. Morning Chimes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. fellow- the Day the Observes Missionary Three cars piled up in a minor accident near Reliable Laundry early last Friday when a car driven by Samuel Ori of Evolution avenue, Highwood, collided with another driven by William Hesler of Deerfield. Both were driving north on Green Bay road. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 the of the of HP Baptist Church Three Cars Pile Up In Accident Friday Sunday acquainted. attend and hour Midweek and Sunday night discontinued for the summer. the pastor can serve you, call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. invited to fellowship with us services. If you are new in the nity we invite you to visit us Church ‘aged 2 provided 9:45 be hour 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 Juniors Worship. children, Ld wim Divine School mor small through 38rd _ grade byterian 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 9:45 ae 24 instead SUNDAY, 24 lower room so that parents may the services. 7 p.m. Combined Youth Groups GLENCOE Highland FRIDAY, 8 p.m. High School. Morning Worship. June the The will Worship NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads . Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families” SUNDAY, Divine School. The 11 o’clock hour children will be continued summer. 9 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades Technicolor by Color Van June hour. Communion the that same day The children os September EE FIRST eee te CHURCH Waukegan Road wa Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, school Holy} during School are urged to attend the 11 o’clock worship services with their parents during July, August and the I1st Sunday in CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz 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. STORY” & MON. on HOLY Joan Fontaine, Joseph Cotten Cartoon — Pete Smith FRI. ET regular of observed CHURCHES STUDER the sacrament DEERFIELD June “SEPTEMBER during TUM Man River,’’ Man,” 2.40 3.60 no reserved seats Who Have Moved If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our resubscription. To cords for your avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both old and new addresses, and allow 2-3 weeks for us to make the change. productions under the supervision of BARRIE O’DANIELS THEATER, Skokie Highway (Route 41) at County Line Road (next to Villa Moderne) = , Thursday, June 21, 1951 �LEGAL Ordinance i ORDAINED Section appropriated the 1: for fiscal BY THE B CITY CI E COUNCIL year beginning May 1, 1951, GENERAL A. OF That the following sums of money the Corporate purposes of the City and THE CITY on April 30, da ae aaa eoaun seco ec. City d. e. City Collector’s bond premium ...... Police Magistrate’s bond premium .. Clerk’s bond premium $ 1,600.00 Cc. 4,200.00 2,155.00 200.00 15.00 10.00 30.00 10.00 25.00 600.00 200.00 50.00 300.00 1,800.00 tt Rage een -2,500.00 hs ee he DORR Administration for Appropriation WATER 2. Equipment, ic b. ae. Radio day .............----.-------ks ivansdnadadagbennemerncemiiocns 6,848.00 1,000.00 250.00 aan cone d cacao c adap hea ben thot ene'tpedayoass ................2..----ce-ee-eeee0ee maintenance 1,800.00 250.00 $10.00 a Material SN | No equipment and per WORKS b. Maintenance We CITA. d. and Insurance COT ATO Me Total D. D. E. 18,540.00 E. STREET LIGHTING * Btetet and Alee F. for Fire Department per $1.00 Health tor, hour . Department Lighting Street for 2,200.00 De a ...2 ee neeedee $ 5.2 o.. eons | ..2...225 Public for Appropriation Total Buildings and Material For. FOR 2 500.00 H. Building for Appropriation Total PLANNING PROJECTS Ds eal a We 2. Drafting and _ inc 1,300.00 1,300.00 .........--.------ $ 4,932.00 Appropriation Total i Inspection _ .......-..-.-.-----:-:--r+sr- $ Projects. 100.00 200.00 1,400.00 $1,400.00 .......-....-.-..------- TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR GENERAL CORPORATE ash cae lucent duoduaioenaeta~ $51,345.00 Bh AC FUNDS. ~ ....0ue-- id Section 2: The following special purposes herein ending April 1952. A. 30, specified sums of money are for the fiscal year hereby Labor for widening 2. Equipment, Materials and Supplies a. Purchase eR, CRD oo. cides oocadds de taalicsnsdmeee b. Ejector station maintenance ..................©; Rental of Street Beawment ........:-.....-.......> Ga DEM OCIA ea so a EE heenecs e. Material for widening streets ...................... f. Repair and Maintenance of Equipment g. Gasoline and Oil h. Insurance (Compensation & Casualty) .............2.....- Thursday, May 1, for the 1951, and RPOSES b. Extra Labor at $1. c. appropriated beginning ‘ STREETS AND BRID 1. Salaries hae a. Superintendent 42.0... June 21, 1951 t, Material 3,604.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 50.00 600.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 800.00 600.00 200.00 a an chee 900.00 Bi TROLS ONS 2, ae SOB PIGS Shin St CORIO ees sek io, Edn ab ee oN Loni uncee<eananene oii. puso ckos ose< se ne- sc orte-oce-os-onnbene 25.00 500.00 Pt CIN. OGREGS nhc a re 400.00 600.00 50.00 75.00 1,000.00 250.00 RETIREMENT contributions by on the the City of 19th Appropriation for citeenhe lester edna of Municipal 150.00 6,185.00 400.00 Coliseum ........-- $12,785.00 FUND to the sesccnteece ees ee ei Maintenance for Appropriation ILLINOIS Total 135.00 esse l Linger -ssckesentsaencastqccdetveosenteoessoee Insurance and compensation ............------.----............--:---.----Movie films and accessories “A DORBR. oici-4.~sdesencensss2<-bele-otetemecarthaceats PIOUIE ....:..-..-.-4. Supplies Office Merchandise to sell Holiday and special celebrations .............. Total H. and Supplies 6,600.00 Illinois Municipal Highwood of April, Illinois (Pursuant 1949). Municipal Retirement to Refer- -.....-2.-------s+--+-++ ... Retirement 3,600.00 8,600.00 $ Fund 3,600.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 7,604.00 Company. 1. General 2. Street 8. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Corporate and Bridge Summary cence ee enncsseteeeeeeeeteees $ ......12222..c:ce-cseeeeeeeceeeeeeeceeecee Purposes ........-.- Purposes Disposal and Collection Garbage ...0..........-2..0--c2--2teceececeeeeeeneees Department Water Works Maintenance of Public Library and Reading Rooms . ~..22.............cc-----seeecenenesseeeeeeeneee Maintenance of the Park Maintenance of Streets from Gas Tax Funds ........... Maintenance of Municipal Coliseum ...........-----.---.-----....--....---:::ccsseeseceeeseseeecseeeeseeeeceeeeeeeenees Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund TOTAL APPROPRIATION © 51,345.00 21,254.09 4,239.00 30,110.42 1,760.00 1,412.00 4,000.00 12,785.00 3,600.00 $130,445.42 fficials and The amounts herein appropriated for salaries of the o Section 3: 1 st of May, employees are fixed and determined, and shall be payable from the ae ordered. otherwise 1951, to the 30th of April, 1952, and thereafter until appropriation Section 4: The unexpended balance of any item or items or any in any item made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency or items in the same general appropriation made by this ordinance. days after (10) ten within once published be shall ordinance This Section 5: News, a newspaper 1 with a genthe passage of this ordinance in the Highwood take effect shall ordinance the and Highwood, of eral circulation within the City ten (10) days after it is so published in said newspaper. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor ATTEST: OSSIAN CARLSON, City Clerk Presented and read: June 15, 1951 Approved: June 15, 1951 Passed: June 15, 1951 Published: June 21, 1951 APPROVED: June 15, 1951 JACK BAIRSTOW, City Attorney NOTICE schedule which will apply to the entire territory now served by Public Service. By this filing certain similar rates and riders now appearing in various existing schedules are consolidated in the~ new schedule. This filing makes no change in charges. Minor changes in text are made for purposes of standardization. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, TDlinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates 3,762.00 4,000.00 ee ..$ 4,000.00 3,600.00 400.00 2,600.00 350.00 1,000.00 400.00 h. i. A k.. 1. m. 1,200.00 100.00 Planning for gas funds Grounds and Building Maintenance improvements & of building Repairs ..........--.-----------Power and Light Electric endum 500.00 200.00 500.00 3./Engineering Equipment ois ov cine Sends Sut vlstesw hc damnchenpss ures eneeenes oo AN a ER from Electric of these existing schedules as the first step in the Company’s plan to develop one vate nt GAS tax NOTICE Change in of Proposed Change in Electric . Schedules PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF > NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 14, 1951, a new schedule of rates for electric service, Schedule E-3. On December 15, 1950, Western United Gas and Electric Company and Illinois Northern Utilities Company were merged into Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. The seven schedules for electric service as in effect prior to the merger were continued in effect after the merger as schedules of Public Service. The pro- ° posed new schedule will replace portions / 8 Gc d a nas goaasawnweiansmeneet $ FROM of Streets Maintenance for Appropriation Fund blueprinting oi Pile b. ce. d. 2,000.00 1,500.00 aggenciv coacds.cotascanpawnepieioabouss 3 ss this this 4,000.00 Stake arte ae arr pie eer LTD RIG BUILDING INSPECTION Ordinance - ........:......é5.....--.4.:of. Zoning 1, Buforeement Improvements of Local 2. Board hig cts cei ce ose TAUDASUNE far Seed. a STREETS OF MAINTENANCE THE ee of For G. Maintenance for Appropriation a Grounds . © ...c.-cc.-ccecpeseseneccentennancensncecesssannonprosennerseee i Graimagwe COLISEUM OF MUNICIPAL MAINTENANCE (Pursuant to Referendum on April 15, 1947.) 1. Salaries hes acca estectness dec aetnteot ers tse seein oie Mm. Director b. Leadership and Supervision cn owisg sn Hae te sabe hg Rowan Seemace cena a sae a JRO 2,132.00 2,132.00 2c ii. ci koc si hesin ss. nace ssh denice ncwesncebepetonese Par Of G. 2,000.00 2,000.00 ................--. $ 2. Equipment, Materials and Supplies Fenceeenceccencckecenesenctannnesnnenennennnnensonstrennnnoonayenaseeaesaseces Be COM] b. Janitor’s equipment and supplies r 1 YS oereernronrrerenencas AG ON wae coc iiicci neces cinco ncca ann ak een nec nec so cane seceseneneannae G. Contingent SB, Payment 4,100.00 $500.00 500.00 GROUNDS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS ...........-.-.0c0sscccsenoeensesenceesnecsnerecessencgnesetonesee 1. Janitor’s Salary 100.00 ea 1,900.00 id doen ohcagnec bons oskives $ Department. g. Hh, Total 200.00 ................:----- ee 250.00 100.00 House Field for of PUBLIC F. 100.00 nice eeete seen eeee® 2...-----------------esene-eeenternneenen energy Electric: 1,700.00 ae 1,412.00 1,112.00 300.00 e. Repairs to bleachers. ..................-------Supplies. f. Hardware RL 300.00 Appropriation for and Reading Rooms For 1,700.00 ae Maintenance of Public Library eres $ <.-c.--.-svme--nc--c---de--teccedsnwssosvagonnnenendenntraenorvanserncs (Pursuant to ReferenOF THE PARK MAINTENANCE dum on November 38, 1945.) 1. Salaries ini eens teres ncn ann scp been cts ty -entnnnapenteoe es ta leer i Centre Labor at $1.00 per hour b. 2. Equipment Material and Supplies a. 300.00 DEPARTMENT Barendcp seen Appropriation Total ...............----- 16,434.42 .....-...--------+------ $30,110.42 AND READING ade sare saplins dete penn engin step beat Cpe1,700.00 ee aa a ai sk PUBLIC Proposed and Gas Schedules PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 15, 1951, proposed Riders entitled “Bi-Monthly Billing’? which provide for payment of residential and certain commercial electric and gas bills every other month instead of monthly. Any customer desiring to make advance monthly payments, may do so. Customers will be notified of the proposed change before bills are rendered on a bi-monthly basis. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Tlinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office PUBLIC LIBRARY PUBLIC OF MAINTENANCE of Notice 400.00 100.00 9,000.00 Department Works Water Notice PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By J. Crowley Manager of Rates 54.42 ib Gan vee for Appropriation 13,676.00 700.00 .....-....----------cccececeoreneeeseneceeeettenes ee.. Res ecco b. Fertilizer and Seed °.!............:.---.-e. Playground equipment .......-.------2 Siete id. Petia. 1,000.00 aeaganlnn ye eames ee teense Foci occas HEALTH DEPARTMENT @ of Inspector 1. Wages - Appropriation equipment bonds Appropriation Total of So cae hse aoe pid and 4,239.00 DEPARTMENT Heating for Fuel Total 1,200.00 1,000.00 Supplies ...2.5...26.-2 0s cr insets ts Repair i 4,239.00 .................... $ 5,740.00 Total FIRE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries css on se secs nck ee eee CAG Fiveemen: me. ter Di Wares foe Inspectors 2...) 225. 25p----- sane. eonenennesercnsesonene Disposal and Collection Garbage for eee nenecee ees n. Contingent .....--...---:----eeee-ceneeenenc -2..----.2--002-ceceecenenceoeeenscceseneesenerseees O. Refunds p. For interest & principal on bends Supplies 2. Equipment, Materials and a: Vive Tisha eeninuient 25.00 1,500 800.00 400.00 600.00 800.00 1,800.00 200.00 700.00 400.00 200.00 250.00 30.00 ..............--......-- 1,200.00 equipment & Repair for motor c. Tires 28.00 Bs TRGUVPATES OT CRT i iin cohen cs ck ns cocgnonenvadehintetiasnnseasecunass e. Food for Prisoners 100.00 4,978.00 200.00 oquditcaguade-vonteey=o--venroosresayes¥e cons ideo. Sb ooo. Ma Ga a lat $23,518.00 ..........--------.-:-:-e+:++seeeeeeee Department Police for Appropriation Total Cc. 250.00 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies ..2.-..----.----sscesceseeccceececcennecneeseneneresereeeene Tower a. Painting bh: Chemical - Supplies ® -.2.6....,0.5.4 ....-.....---Supplies and c. Material d. Maintenance of Plant ..........-------------e. Electric Light & Power for Plant f. Repairs and Maintenance of Truck ......-..-.--.-----------g. Meters and Parts ........-.--------:--++-+Supplies h. Office i: Gasoline and Oil] ..........--------:cc---eeeenseccececeneeneneneenenes & Casualty) (Compensation j. Insurance k. City Collector’s bond WPOMITUIN | vciscs cen psstevoose-tpaee l. 3,664.00 3,544.00 3,484.00 @ 2,464.00 ................---.--- 3,604.00 8,424.00 3,604.00 740.00 2,304.00 Total Marshall City ........2. raewtenant 5 oo oaks ORE d. Patrolmen (2) e. Special Policeman nig An DISPOSAL 1. Salaries sees -..........---:--:ccccceesecseeneeectec of Plant a. Superintendent ............Superintendent b. Assistant ce. Superintendent of Distribution ... kes ---da; Mavergency mhor iiss. rene ......------.--:s::ccesssseenceecenesnenececceece e. Clerk (Part Salary) Way Gade eee $13,695.00 .........2.-----::::-::+rereeeeseeese POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. i AND Supplies and Ne B. .........----..----+--- $21,254.00 Purposes Attendant Garbage Appropriation Total 600.00 450.00 30.00 75.0 1,000.00 Policemen’s bond premium ............Elections and supplies therefor Insurance (Compensation & Casualty) .............------Tnois: Munitipal League Dues. »..:...-.,42...-5.2-.4).3..--Contin wencies © 0i.F.ccbs-2--icajisn peessnicesae-osetecctecgennngbopteennaaeFor interest on bonds of Municipal Coliseum ..... Payment of principal and interest on Municipal ColSeti COLLECTION of 2. Material 1,500.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 250.00 2,000.00 ......... eee GARBAGE 1. Salaries Expenses Treasurer’s bond premium. ........:.........:.5 Mayors bond premium. <....:..:..-.3.----... Total B. 1952. 100.00 800.00 300.00 400.00 3. Office Expense Wc PR cs ake chs hd crac Bees ces an oo aw b. Stationery and supplies ©; BLOWS. BOO HOOTEES 2... 8 -.2oset d. Telephones and telegrams oe: Balses of. Colipetoe. Chart) 2. ....:..25.56...6 aes 13,650.00 HIGHWOOD, CORPORATE a. Db. Bridge and Streets for Appropriation Total 200.00 200.00 gah cule ne vibnneeedsacbenndebowens as ..........-----------:-::+++-* of Garbage Disposal and 4. Collection 2. Legal Expense eer go a ak Veaen scala secede Wh i i Pipe acdsee cb esedsnsape motes ce. Printing & Publication of Ordinances ..........:............. d. Claims for unliquidated damages ...............-2.2.----ss0-0+ @,, CORTE FemmOrienn: THON sh oi is eh ees. f. Weevinite: of Opens 6s i a... Aare nn f. g. h. i; J; k. 1. ILLINOIS APRIL 30, be and the same are hereby of Highwood herein specified, ending ADMINISTRATION 1. Executive Salaries i as ein da goss i edie coc dade hate ao kya b. Aldermen ce. City Clerk i. Cit. TO ek se he 4. Other OF LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE i. Hardware UTIOR. oss aa end phates tei ace DS TAO TN LS oie nicks svn ogee ces naccckase anh bbeesoce soqunpeapbapeicass Sobhceet No. 51-0- ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1951, AND ENDING ILLINOIS. BE IT for LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Electric Schedules E-2 and E-2-0 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 15, 1951, the proposed revisions and cancellations listed below: 1. The revision of the following commercial and industrial rates and rider: Rate 6, General Electric Service Rate 11, Industrial Electric Service Rate 12, Industrial Electric Service Rate 13, Industrial Electric Service Off-Peak Rate 77, Ice Making Service Rate 78, Commercial Electric Service Rider 18, Public Grist Mill—Limited-Hour Service These rates and rider are being transferred to the Company’s new schedule applying to its entire territory. Rates 11, 12 and 18 provide reductions in min-_ imum charges. In addition a change in application of charges is proposed for Rate 13 which will affect only off-peak demand billing in excess of 25,000 kilowatts. There is also an increase in charges proposed for Rate 6 affecting larger customers on the rate, most of whom will be able to take advantage of the lower charges on Rates 11, 12 and 18. Rate 77 proposes the incorporation of a fuel clause for large ice-making customers. Rate 78 is made applicable to the entire territory of the Company. Rider 18, an obsolete rider, is revised to provide for progressively higher maximum charges each year and cancellation of the rider on 2. January 1, 1954. The cancellation of the following obsolete rates and rider: Rate 77, Large Power ‘and Light Service Rate 81, Industrial Electric Service—Off-Peak Rider 16, Limited-Hour Service The billing for the customers now served on these obsolete rates and the obsolete rider will generally be reduced when service is taken under Rates 11, 12 and 138, with their lower charges and the proposed reduced minimum charges. Rate 84, School Electric Service The seven remaining schools _ still served under this rate may take service under the governmental Rate 22 or Rate 6, General Electric Service with certain increases in charges. It is estimated on the basis of use, during a recent 12 month period, that the proposed filing will result in a slight decrease in the Company’s revenue. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. : A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates Page 37 \ ~ �With-—- If its Slacks you want, FRED and RED Congratulations Park’s the Sam Association We are sale pairs of ant Golfers Monday Ray Rd. score crisp, for at . . . Two wrinkle-resist- of 2358 Bliss, Green Texas training period anti-aircraft Hundreds of fine quality, cool tremendous $12. Ft. eight week a weekend Seiffert is of 133. having cool, we have them!! winning tournament this slacks on Professional a 36 hole slack Highland Bernardi Illinois with to SUMMER SLACKS Bay for an with the group. Ted Pincus and Dick Stallman have enrolled at the University of Indiana. The coolest suit in town? have it in the Haspel ... We Nylon-Rayon Cord. Congratulations to Janis Zabel on being elected College’s Dom “Mouse” place honors ice’s golf Club of Beloit Class. Ori captured the Public in outing at Cary first Serv- Country Saturday. We in Secretary Sophomore carry the Platt Luggage our traveling If you and are planning need Line department... luggage to take a come trip in and see us. Andy Spiegel is summer working for in spending the Tractomotive Deerfield. Need something ...Drop in—see —knee length sucker and Don visitors Don has tion at Don, was pajamas in last accepted a City, you seer- coach’s posi- ficer with ington, here the ago. last an start of the hot weather— fine quality slacks at this low price. Remember these are 7.95 to 10.95 slacks specially priced for this event. of- in Wash- and family our complete formal service store day the week. Don’t forget rental friends aus Arrow is now U. S. Navy visited now—at you can buy such of Illinois’ place who Free remember, We have the Aerozephyr shirt for sure comfort. Stone, Just think Michigan... specialist two years George Alterations week... probably the University kicking in wife and daughter here Bay as to sleep short-sleeve broadcloth. Maechtle, were cool our ... in The nights our store for Winnetka is open fittings Thurs- and Comfortably reser- Air-Conditioned vations. Congratulations to Highland Park’s Chamber of Commerce Secretary John Luce on being elected President of County’s the Northern American Red Lake Cross As- sociation. We Open are help . apply looking .. to for Interested our extra office persons may office. Our Highland Park store is open Friday day and Monday nights and Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 38 all Monday and Friday Evenings Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, June 21, 1951 �on WANT AD RATES CALL 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) or Less) YOUR This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ Highland Park News @ The Lake Forester @ Deerfield Review Highwood Ads perfect but- kit. with dining panelled pch. pine den, 2nd fl: panelled) area, powder rm., 5 bedrms. (one cararra_ glass 3 baths, unusually fine play and recreation rm. panelled press and full bath in in Att. heat. 2 car gar., gas pecky cybasement. Natural oak woodwork and thermopane windows throughout. All finest construction. First time offered. will be accepted up te EAST $49,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Telephone Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Luke Forest 2300 Deerfield 485 Ave. Inc. HI 2-1212 6 Rm Fr home 8 Bed R Lg LDK Scr Pch cor lot 50x170 2c Gar Good buy $20500 Del Mar Woods 6 Rm Tri Level 19500 Del Mar Woods 2 Yr old 5 Rm Brk 17250 6 Rm Fr Country W Lake Forest 28500 7 Rm 4 Bed R Brk Oil Ht N H Pk 21000 9 Rm 5 Bed R E side Central Loc 29006 8 Rm Brk HW Oil Ht 2c Gar Apt 18500 Rm 8 Bed R older home Ex Loc 16000 Want Ad Service @ Central E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 wie nae HIGHLAND 59 S. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Spacious brick ranch house, ideally planned for couple or small family. Liv. rm. 26x17, 2 nice size bedrms., cabinet kit. with dishwasher, delightful screen porch, wooded ¥% acre lot. Price reduced to $30,500. PARK St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 LITTLE DREAM HOUSE Seldom can we offer value like this. Frame ranch house with 2 bedrms., liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, compact kit. and utility rm. Price including stove and refrigerator. $14,000. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath —_—_=— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW of Lake Michigan from the 3 bedrm. ranch type full basement home open for preview at 86 Walker Ave., Highland Park. Wooded lot 70x130. Price $23,000. Also other properties. JOHN HI F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or EXCEPTIONAL Offered for the first time is this beautiful well-built pressed brick ranch house. Spacious liv. rm.-din. rm. combination with picture window, master bedrm. with tile bath, 2 additional bedrms. and tile bath, cabinet kit., screen porch, panelled play rm. and bar in basement, 2 car att. gar., wooded 150 ft. lot. A home of finest quality and great charm. Price $47,000. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central FIVE EAST BRAESIDE, 12 year old brick, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, recreation room, 2 car garage, gas heat, near Sea and trains. 59 Pierce Rd., HI -1792. NEW EXCLUSIVE Lovely red brick Colonial on 100 ft. lot on quiet wooded street. 4 large bedrms., 2% baths, large screened and glazed porch. Recently redecorated and in excellent condition. Price of $36,500 includes downstairs carpeting and drapes. SUBMIT OFFERS Now vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Eng. brick home in Braeside with 4 bedrms., 2 baths, TV rm., oil heat. Lovely garden. A convenient location for school and trains. Owner wants action. LANG Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 EEE — GLENCOE Cape Cod, charming inside and out. The 75 ft. lot is partially enclosed by a hurdle fence and is most attractively landscaped. The den on Ist fl. doubles as a bedrm. and has adjoining powder room.There is a panelled brkfst. room which is most unusual and streamlined kit. The 2 bedrms. on 2nd are spacious and the bathroom is tiled. Carpeting included at $27,500. PORTER & WEINRICH, 62 Green Bay FIRST Typical beautiful tion. This livable. It For appt. Rd. WI TIME Inc. 6-2600 OFFERED California 2 bedrm. home on wooded lot in desirable sechouse is most attractive and is modern in every aspect. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 602 Central Ave. Thursday, HI 2-7278 June or HI 21, 1951 HI 2-7278 ON or HI 2-1215 rooms room and enclosed bungalow, 1 car OPEN 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY 60 (2250 S.) Sheridan Rd. Unusually well built 5 bedrm. brick house: large living rm., fireplace, 3% baths, vapor heat, screened porch, 2 car attached garage, low price, $37,500. Bring check deposit with you as this house will be sold today, rain or shine. Tel. HI 2-1220. A GOOD yrs. porch. scr. large unusually an Pwdr. Rm., and cabinet kitchen. 4 family bdrms. all of which will take twin beds; 2 family baths; maid’s back in pit Barbecue yard. Many unusual features found in most homes. For further details call: RINGER 457 not COMPANY REALTY Central HI 2-6600 BRAESIDE Very attractive brick, stone & frame home on landscaped grounds. Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, year round pch., din. rm., powder rm., butlery and kitchen comprise the 1st fl. There are 3 spacious size & Recrea. ty bedrms. all 2 tiled baths room of 497 Ave. bed on the 2nd fl. in basement. in excellent Central twin condition. Proper- $39,500. Inc. HI VALUE FLOOR, this 7 rm. old. Oil ht. system. 2-car ga- rage. Owner has been suddenly transferred. Priced for quick sale at the low price of $27,500. Contact Bob Earhart. 23 N. and Sheridan LLOYD Road HI 522 Davis St., Evanston YOUR OPPORTUNITY! ENJOY YOURSELF! “It’s later than you think.’ You will find happiness in this 8 rm., 8 bath, brick home, located on 4 acres of Northbrook property. Your own 45x60 ft. outdoor swimming pool! Excellent stable accommodations for 3 or 4 horses, and if you wish, a 8 ft. pony for the youngsters! Dad will be contented with his ‘‘home’”’ office and mother delighted with her 1st flr. den, bedrm., and bath! Irma H., Macdonald. HERE IT IS! That “‘diffieult to find” 6 spacious room, 2 bath, brick one yr. old ranch house! Beautiful condition! Large recreation room with w.b. fireplace adjoins full bar cocktail room. 2-car att. gar. Landscaped corner lot 105x125. Irma H. Macdonald. EXCELLENT BUY! condition, Here’s with a home, everything in your family is seeking! English brick, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, plus maid’s rm. and bath on 2nd flr. 3 car att. garage. Choice neighborhood, short walk to grade school. 21% beautifully landscaped acres; best of all, low maintenance costs and taxes under $450! For quick sale, priced in the 40’s. Irma H. Macdonald. ATTRACTIVE 2-bedrm. HOUSE! Beautiful lawn Full basement, gas ht. Irma H. Macdonald. BRICK on lot ONLY RANCH 100x200. $15,750. A REAL BUY! Charming new home—vacant and ready for its new owner! Comb, living-dining rm. Unusual crab-orchard stone w.b. fireplace (with MHeatilator unit!) French door leads to patio. 2 bedrms. and bath on first floor plus 2 bedrms., bath on 2nd. Cement drive, breezeway to garage. All this for only $27,000. Irma H. Macdonald. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-2700 BAIRD & WARNER TUCKED AWAY a Beautifully Wooded FIVE ACRE ESTATE In the Woodridge section of this charming 5 bedrm., 4 bath, 2-4580 2 of car att. a large H.P. is modern for immediate you price to of deal. & CO. St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams HI 2-1485. If no ans. 2-1484 7 room, 2 story remodelled home. New kit., new pine panelled den, new forced air oil heat furnace, 80 ft. frontage. Out of town owner says sell at once. Asking $15,950. Over half of asking price was spent last DONALD 697 Vernon fall in remodelling. Here ing for. it has brkfst scaped choice BRICK COLONIAL is the type house many are lookWell built less than 12 years ago, 4 bedrms., 2% baths, scr. pch., rm., gas heat, beautifully landlot, and att. gar. Convenient & location. $39,500. R. S. HAMBLY St. HI Johns Ave. at 2-1485. If no & CO. Roger Williams ans. HI 2-1484 ———————————————————————————_ ee SEVEN room, insulated, porches, attic. basement, 2 car garage, large lot, well located. Bargain $24,500. Terms. Tel. HI 2-1005. landscaped INC. Ave. ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-4580 (Improved) Large centrally located frame residence now 2-5 rm apts.—awaits offer. Suitable for rest or nursing home, rooming or boarding house. Building in A-1 condit., oil ht. Please phone or see W. R. Mitchell at 557 Deerfield Rd., Tel. Dfld. 532. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 29 DEERFIELD MODERN AS TOMORROW! In excellent taste that affords simplicity of living with luxurious appointments. This ranch type home with its two bedrms., 2 baths, large wooded lot on quiet street has many searched for items, large wood burning fireplace, Thermopane windows, outside terrace, gas heat, 2 car garage. Abundance of closet space. Price $37,000. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. Wilmette 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 ———— THESE HOMES ARE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 12 year old, 2 story brick in excellent condition and neighborhood. 2 bedrms., living rm., dining rm., porch, att. gar., oil heat. Make us an offer. 4 room bungalow new oil heating $11,500 or offer. on % acre, basement, plant, near school. 5 room bungalow 2 field, basement, oil $11,750 or offer. miles heat, W. 2 of Deercar gar. 701 gas transferred. CARR Ideal Rd. Open 927 heat. $20,500. REALTY Waukegan location. CO. Deerfield Sunday Woodward 984 2-5 Ave., $4,000 will complete this ranch home with fireplace 2 bedrm. Small estate in country, 21%4 acres, one bedrm., kit., utility gar. wooded rm. & $11,500 Brand new 2 bedrm. ranch home, ready MORUOY sda ciis-s oi sicas $15,500 8 bedrm. 2 story NRE Deluxe NG BAR ranch, Tri-level, 3 BUGS ORS 813 den, 2 car gar. $24,500 frame with 2 complete 5 rm. Soir ios, Cosmet wanes $25,000 solar type ranch home ee ea bedrms., 8 alec is tdi cai on 1% $27,000 WHITE paths. ark. Rd. Deerfield frame house, 1550 Woodbine six Ct. 200 rooms, 1% in Woodland SHEEP EPEE EOE USE FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. FIVE room bungalow, Forest 1638. oil heat. Call Lake ROOM frame, 1% story dwelling, new atoil. Garage with furnace hot-air tached, on nice lot. For quick sale, as owner is out of state. $8,500. Cash sale. For appointment telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. LAKE FOREST, owner leaving state. Immediate possession. Colonial ranch house on well-landscaped % acre cor. ner. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, pine panel living room, cabinet kitchen, screen porch, paneled recreation room, 2 car attached garage. New carpeting and drapes. Phone owner for 2ppointment. Lake Forest 1381. ATTRACTIVE 1-story brick house. Com2 room, room-dining living bination bedrooms, kitchen, 1 hath. Full basecar 1% room, extra an with ment garage. Nice garden. Well located on private circle, near school. Immediate occupancy. Price $19,000. L.F. 382 RAYNER GILBERT Evenings & Sundays Call Mrs. Wilson, L.F. 1670 ON LAKE FRONT—This beautiful brick residence has a large living room with fireplace and 4 other rooms on the first floor—8 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. New 2 car garage. Excellently landscaped lot. The price of $42,000 includes new carpeting. For appointment call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. L.F. 485 L.B. 816 —X—_——_—_——“_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS MOVING TO LOS ANGELES? If so, and you are going to buy a home, I would like to be of service to you. am a former resident of Winnetka, with 20 years Real Estate background, now in business in Los Angeles. Los JOSEPH CHASE 11635 San Vicente Boulevard Angeles 49 (Brentwood), Calif. ARizona 9-7731 NORTHBROOK. Income residence. 3 apartments and cottage, 2 car garage, corner lot 66x200, $27,500. $10,000 down. Owner, Northbrook 154-J, FOR on G. SALE: beautiful new modern home lake near Ely, Minnesota. Write to W. Hurlbert, Ely Minnesota. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 8 years in H.P. to at 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 DEOL THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS 900-0-6-4-6-4-6-6-6-6-4-6-6-0-04-444444 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 160 FT. lot, west side of Priscilla Ave., good depth and elevation, beautifully wooded. Will divide. Phone R. % Quinn, RAndolph 6-3750. FOR sale by owner: choice wooded lot, 100x180, east side location, reasonable. Write Box U-65 c/o Highland Park News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620. baths, den, 2 oes $39,500 BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. Waukegan (Improved) Deerfield 1% year old brick ranch—2 twin size bedrms., pine panelled liv. rm. with fireplace, kit. with breakfast space, basement. Attached brick gar. Fenced in rear yard with play house. Automatic oil heat. Must be sold this week. Only $18,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 697 Vernon Glencoe 2113 OO ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) REAL 8 year old brick Cape Cod, 8 bedrm., 2 baths. ist fl.: liv. rm., dining rm., kit., bath, 1 bedrm. 2nd fl.: 2 bedrms., bath. basement, REAL & Deerfield Price $20,000 Owner’s tough luck forces sale of large, new gray shingle ranch with att. 2 car gar. on lge lot. LR 14x22, firepl., DR, bathrm, 2 bdrms. each 12x13.5, fine kitchen, ample closets and storage. All owner built. N. ANDERSON, Realtor Ave. Glencoe 21138 ALMOST NEW and completely different, this lovely frame house offers gracious living, including 2 bedrms., all on one floor— plus an expandable 2nd fl. which is entered by attractive hall stairway and has heat and plumbing roughed in. Picture window, wood panelling, and large lot are added features. Near transp. and schools. $25,000. (improved) Park’ PHELPS, Central gar. offering estate, with- will enable at bargain R. S. HAMBLY PAUL 497 Owner out sacrificing any city conveniences. Only 2 blocks to. $250,000 grade school, 5 blocks to express transp. This home has so many unusual features that only a personal inspection appreciate its value SALE The yard is well wooded. $27,500. Full On brick home with the real seclusion FOR New Listing Within a few blocks of center of town this red brick Colonial home is offered for the first time. The house has a good size liv. rm., attractive din. rm. with screened porch, kit., breakfast nook, powder rm., ‘on ist: f-On2nd: fl. are .3 pleasant bedrms., & a tiled bath. REAL ———— perfect ESTATE 2-0880 BAIRD & WARNER $49,750 BUY This charming brick home located in the much desired East location has a large attractive Liv. Rm., with f/p., Din. Rm., beautiful den; quarters. ONE REAL (Highland sun Close to Lincoln school and transportation, $16,500. Call owner for appointment. HI 2-1265. PAUL PHELPS, 2-1215 heated garage. (improvea) home, is spread across a beautiful wooded 100 ft. property in EAST RAVINIA, spacious sweeping front and back lawn areas, easy walk, to lake. Full living rm., dining rm., kitchen, sun rm. with 3 bedwms. and tiled bath. Lge. basement. 3 ae COLONIAL brick, 5 years old. 6 rooms, 1% tiled baths, streamlined kitchen, screened porch, oil heat, garage. $26,950. Owner. Tel. HI 2-5267. 712 Ave. 2-0596 SALE Park) LISTING—TOP ALL EARHART RAVINIA Fine brick, 8 rms., 21% tile baths, streamlined kit., tremendous pch., finest landscaping & decorating. Current ESTATE FOR (Highland NEW HOUSE old rm., scr. News Publication in the Week's Issue DREAM REAL (Improved) Beyond description 2 yr. brick. Colonial. Liv. rm., din. ternut 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT | (For Want 2-450 words for only -......... 5¢ each additional word. @ HI on 20 AD PHONE YOUR WANT FARMS FOR SALE LAZY COUNTRY GENTLEMEN That is what you can be on this 8 acre estate with beautifully decorated 8 or 4 bedrm. home in quiet countryside. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rf.; eabinet kitchen, knotty pine breakfast nook, den. and 2 baths. Our Farm Consultant can show you how you can pay your taxes and get your living with money left over. Barn, paddock for horses, chicken house, fruit trees on this naturally landscaped property close to other Chicago businessmen. A real buy at less than $35,000. If this doesn’t fit your needs, perhaps we have just what you want. Mr. Van Ness MUndelein 6-7227 BAIRD & WARNER BRiargate 4-9001 Winnetka Page 6-2700 39 �OLD & WINTER RESORTS KAINTUCK’S RANCH BIG TIMBER, MONTANA Western Hospitality. Very excellent fishing. _ Beautiful monuntain country, coo) and inspirational riding country with excellent horses. Square dancing and all that goes with it. Good food. Modern private cabins with baths. Rates range from $55 to $80 per week per person for cabin accommodations and board. Please write number in for your reservations, party and of STORES g& TO RENT WANTED STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. FOR rent, small light office, central eation, East side. References. Tel. 2-0540. meen HALL—Office space 2-1342. for loHI small usiness. Tel. HI —_= APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE room newly unfurnished decorated, close to EARHART 23 N. Sheridan APARTMENTS and LLOYD Rd. HI TO RENT (Lake Forest) 2-0880 (Furnished) TWO room apartment completely furnished; summer months only, $75. Telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 3324 or Lake Forest 278. 5 ROOMS, furnished. Near transportation. By appointment only. Reply to Box F-35 c/o Lake Forester. FIVE room apartment, 2 baths, screen porch, 8 months. Utilities and phone paid. Attractive lawn. Block from village. Or one large bedroom, one single "Pala and bath. Phone Lake Forest Tel. HOUSES HI 2-1465. TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE at Ephraim, Wis., unexpectedly available for month of July. On shore of bay in beautiful wooded tract. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, well-equipped kitchen. % mile from Yacht Club and town. Available at once. Write Lake Forester, Box F-5. —_—_—_= HOUSES ——— & ee APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) BUSINESS woman with high school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a month. Tel. ak 2-3231 before 5, HI 2-0059 evenings. j YOUNG executive, wife, and 2 small children desperately need 2 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, on or before October lst. Excellent references. W. D. Morrison. Call Wheeling 27-M collect, or HI 2-2523. COUPLE with baby must have apartment by July 1. Please help. We are desperate. Can provide references. Tel. HI 2-0958. NAVY dentist, wife, 2 children desire house or apartment. Will sublet for summer months. Write Box U-75 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to rent in Lake Forest: unfurnished house, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Responsible couple with 5 month baby. Will help maintain and decorate. Lifetime Lake Forest resident. Phone Lake Forest 3177. ELDERLY couple need small apartment or house, unfurnished. No children or pets. Tel. Lake Forest 1292. PHYSICIAN, wife, and child need apartment Write or house, Box 2 U-5 bedrooms, c/o to Highland Operator! GOOD GOOD TELEPHONE APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO 116 ROOMS TO Mrs. 235 RENT LARGE room, HI 2-1643. single or double, HI newly HELP Gabriel, learn work. not all health phases College WOMAN cation person. Bay of and this background necessary. MAjestic accident ladies’ time. 4900, For interesting preferred appointment Extension but call 241. wanted for office work for varelief for 8 weeks. Apply in Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Green Rd., H.P. GIRL to worx part time or steady. Gus’ Lunch. Call after 5:00 p.m. HI 2-1182. WANTED: Nurse, technician or young woman with nurse’s training to assist in doctor’s office. Experience with X-Ray desirable but not necessary. Must be able to type. Tel. HI 2-4650. PRACTICAL nurse for middle aged woman with fractured hip. Experienced, references. Tel. HI 2-7443. NURSES needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. FOUNTAIN help. Full time or part time. Excellent working conditions, good pay. See Mrs. Lunsted, Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 28. EXPERIENCED silk finisher to work in Lake Forest plant. Good working conditions. Call Lake Forest 1300. FOUNTAIN girl wanted to work evenings. Good starting pay and steady work. Bungalow Drive In. Apply in person. Wheeling, Iil. decorated, WANTED—FEMALE 2913 FURNISHED Zion. only. Good References group 35 years covering old, helping truck. Paid insurance, sition. John B. Nash dan Rd. HI 2-3500. Co., steady i9 N. cleaning required. home for July and Summer rentals. We have many responsible prospective tenants for summer rentals, will pay high rent, commission free to landlords. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find $........... starting word 1746 Feed St., Second SALESMAN Large Company WANTED WANTED needs Salesmen Tel. HI 2-0093 40 or Res. HI 2-0037 in DOMESTIC COOK, maid, or both. Permanent or summer. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2781. GIRL wanted, general housework, assist cooking, hours 11:00 - 7:30, 5 days. No small children. $30 week. References.. HI 2-2914. HIGHLAND PARK 2-0295 offers good position to excellent cook. Light housework. References. 2 adults. CLEANING woman, efficient and trustReferences white, 5 room Weekends off. HI Top 2-4722. cooking, plain housework, and bath. All modern conOther wages. Transportation help. References. necessary. Phone Lake Bluff 730. WASHWOMAN for 2 days a week. Completely automatic laundry. Lake Forest 2328. COOKING and light housework downstairs only. Own room and bath. References required. Lake Forest 1728. GENERAL housework, no laundry, current wages, references. Call Mrs, M. C. Kelley, Lake Forest 1792. with experienced Tel. HI small ba- Stay. Good days. 5% by, housework, wages. Own room and bath. A-1 North Shore references. Tel. HI 2-7209 col- lect. EXPERIENCED sist with room. general housework, No children. Stay. New cooking. house as- Own near _ trans- portation. References. Tel. HI 2-6326. MOTHER’S helper for summer, care 2 No housework. light children, small cooking. Tel. HI 2-6064. GIRL, white, assist with housework and Tel. bath. and room Own children. HI 2-2787. SECOND MAID, White, over 25. Four adults. Have cook cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect HI 2-0230. EFFICIENT girl to care for children while mother works. Tel. HI 2-5856. GENERAL housework, cooking. Day. Own room and bath. Other help. Would consider couple, husband employed elsewhere. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-1543. MOTHER’S helper for summer. Small boy. Modern ranch house. No heavy cleaning. 4 or 5 day week. Weekends free. CLEANING woman, white, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation. Phone Lake Forest 3270. worthy. arthritic. NURSEMAID, Highland|and Lake County. No investment. Home nights. Adequate field training. Retirement benefits, insurance and_hospitalization. Prefer married man betweaqn 25 and 50. Must have car. Reply to Box U-15 c/o Highland Park News. HELP paid. one day Tel. HI Call HI 2-4699. CLEANING woman one day a_ week. New house. References. Tel. HI 2-6213. GENERAL housework and assist with children. Own room. Pleasant surroundings. Tel. HI 2-6785. DESIRE competent girl for cooking and housework. Former maid with us 8 years. Have laundress and cleaning man. Lovely 2nd floor corner room. 4 in family. Current wages. References. HI 2-4482. EXPERIENCED and responsible woman wanted for general housework and some cooking. Permanent _ position. Stay. Own room and bath. Tel. Deerfield 39. COOK, white, references required. Near transportation. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 484. CAPABLE white girl or woman to live in for summer. Assist witn housework and two children. Own room and bath, Telephone Lake Forest i381. COMPETENT maid for housework, 1 to 7 p.m. New home. Abl2 to cook dinner. Small family. Six days, $24 Tel. Deerfield 1450. eerie: (Date) or initial, name, AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for teens Cheek telephone number of and Money address, . times Order). when Count each reckoning cost. 5 words mew eww wwe eenenne eee ewww emt we wee ewes e meee ee ene ee cerns, sweee ewe eeeweeeee 10 words ewww eueees 15 words eee ewww eeeeeeees 20 words ewe eee 25 words we wewwewenes 30 words 4 a i é 5 20 1.50 Rate THIS PLACE one HELPER wanted for cutting grass, 1 or 2 days a week. Good wages. Tel. HI 2-41338. WANTED: yard man or high school boy for one day a week. References required. Tel. HI 2-4957. DRIVER-DELIVERY boy. Apply in person at Merchant’s Delivery, 1822 Green 5:30 5 and H.P. between Rd., Bay p.m. Ace] Apply steady. MAN, DELIVERY Park. Tel. veniences. Sheri- for garden or indoor work, a week. Tel. HI 2-3161. Hardware, Wife 2-4082. Park August—must have master bedrm. and bath on first flr. Premium in price will be paid for right home for 2 adults and 2 maids. Please call Earhart and Lloyd, HIghland Park 2-0880. YOUNG couple to be married in August in need of or 8 room apartment. Interested immediately. Call Lake Forest 1762 after 5. po- housework, house. $30. after p.m. GENERAL own room 21 to floor Refer- 2-33877 HI Tel. required. stay. or come home, pleasant ences 8:30 4 FURNISHED couple, woman to do cooking WANTED: and downstairs work. Employed man to do odd jobs for room and board. Call Lake Forest 1941. one or two days a woman, CLEANING have Highland Park refMust week. erences. Tel. HI 2-6613. white, HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION, WANT AD 0 RDER BLANK rent. SMALL furnished apartment in Highland Park until September. Call Al Burns, HI 2-5510. 2-6618. cook as soon as possible TEMPORARY for three weeks. Plain cooking, pleasMrs. salary. good surroundings, ant Zurcher, Tel. Lake Forest 45. YOUNG man, delivery on vacations, work. cabstand. Highland GENERAL housework, light cooking. Want reliable pleasant person. Stay or go. Must have references. Tel. HI GENERAL EXPERIENCED man, a week. References 2-4249. life, becoming WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED maid for serving at table and cleaning. Four days weekly, Friday through Monday. References. Especially nice living quarters. Lake Bluff 730. DRIVER wanted for established route, salary and commission. Reno Cleaners, Ravinia. Tel. HI 2-5529. WOMAN over 380 for general office Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. midwest and wanted. Apply at or part time. MAN day to MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. : WOMEN for part time work; hours at your convenience. Pleasant, healthful, prefitable work. Avon Products Inc., Ray, Forest SECRETARY for industrial relations department, North Chicago manufacturing corporation. Excellent opportunity LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. Grace Ave. SEAMSTRESS for alteration on clothes. Steady work or part Phone Lake Forest 1322. 2-4009. room, McDermott WANTED—Permanently located young married lady with good selling personality and sales ability, for pleasant part-time clerical work. Good pay. Tel. HI 2-6680. semi- business HOUSEMAN, for summer driver. Go home nights. required. Tel. HI 2-3887. St. Deerpath and upholstery cleaning North Shore, capable of EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Good salary and steady. Please write for interview to Box T-5, c/o H.P. News. Strong PLEASANT bedroom for one or two, near Vine Ave. station. Hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-5514. double CAB drivers Permanent Park, Ill. and hospitalization company seeks live wire for sales position with above average earnings. Car essential. Will train ‘if necessary. Write Box U-35 c/o Highland Park News. private bath, 4% block from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 878-J. PLEASANT room, connecting porch, in private home, semi-private bath. Tel. mornings—Lake Bluff 431. DOUBLE room for rent, walking distance to transportation. Men only. Tel. HI 2-5910. LARGE room, 2 windows, 1% blocks from Central Ave. business district. Tel. K. E. LEADS all HI 2-1444, Tel. CO. McCarthy, Second Lake PLEASANT single room for employed person, 2 blocks from Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-0548. ROOM for rent, near transportation. Call after 5:00, HI 2-3689. SINGLE room with private bath. Teiephone Lake Forest 1864. LARGE double room, light kitchen privileges, hot water at all times, near transportation. BELL Operator, N. SHARE room for rent, hot water at near transportation. Tel. A. the a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. or WOULD like to share my house with tmplores — Call Thursday, Friday, aturday, Sunday 5 p.m. to 8. 1990 Deerfield Rd., H.P. ¥ : sala _ en SINGLE times, Mrs. Chief BEDROOM apartment or small house wanted. Preferably unfurnished. Army Major, wife and 8 year old daughter. Will take on lease basis. Phone Highland Park 2-5000 Extension 3256 or Box F-25 c/o Lake Forester. learning COMPANY! ILLINOIS WANTED—MALE MAN for rug service along JOB WANTED to buy or rent: Attractive small house, 8 bedrooms, pleasant grounds, short walk from Northwestern station, Lake Forest. Tel. McPherson Holt, Lake Forest 506. See HELP PAY GOOD News. Page Telephone four HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE GENERAL office work including some typing. Pleasant working conditions and opportunity for advancement. 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. Bea transportation: preferably with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-4864. . 3 CL ——————— ——————————————— TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WILL rent either 5 room bungalow or 11 room house, both partly furnished and within. walking distance of North Shore. near HELP f PLUG-IN FOR PREPAREDNESS four bedlease. Tel. NAVAL officer and family desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, to $135, one year lease. Tel. HI 2-1926 after 6 p.m. LARGE HOUSES rent apartment, WANTED—FEMALE rooms. Two working adults. Mrs. Marion Hanna, Majestic 2300, ext. 2295, Great Lakes, or Box U-25 c/o Highland Park News. apartment, transporta- tion. $135 per month. Write Box U-95, c/o H.P. News. ONE and one half room kitchenette apartment, complete GE kitchen, bath with shower, $90 per month. Write Box U-105 c/o H.P. News. NEW 2 BEDRM. APT. Living-dining rm. area w fpl., brkfst. area in kitchen, tiled bath. Will decorate to suit. July 1st possession. 2 yr. lease desired. $150 per mo. plus heat. Garage available. to unfurnished bo OFFICES Managers) MONTANA Three or or longer FURNISHED, two or three bedroom house or apartment. Army officer, wife, and three children. Call Lieutenant Neill, Fort Sheridan 5113. stay. MR. & MRS. WALTER G. ALLER AND SON GILMAN ALLER (Owners and BIG TIMBER, —_—_—_—— WANTED to rent: room house, year HI 2-0738. stating length HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) a ‘om SUMMER YOUR determine cost. $1.50—-20 > 23 1.65 words 28 1.90 ~ 1.75 or iess—5c each additional word. FORM « cccnses to mate i EASER 10 WANT ADS... easier to figure number of words ... easier to You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �' / WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. rienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. RESPONSIBLE work or girl desires selling months. job general during References. Tel. office MAGIC. CHEF 6 burner ovens and broilers and Call HI 2-0265. 2-4754. EXPERIENCED girl, North Shore references, would like 3 days work per week. Also some parties. Call Ontario 7281. COMPANION to an elderly lady nursing. Call Wilmette 4248. TRAINED nurse man in her own Tel. HI 2-5123. DOES your or night child nurse will 2-1407. need take tutoring 8 SITUATIONS HI washer, Tel. burner hogany 2-2033 Tel. spinet HI desk and maple running EXPERIENCED man desires position as chauffeur and gardener with living quarters. Good references. Tel. WInnetka 6-3067 after 6 p.m. Saturday & Sunday—big sale: FRIDAY, machine, washing $25; refrigerator, each; $1 drapes, $10; dresser, $10; stair carpeting; book shelves, $7.50; English tapestry chair, $50; breakfast room set, 6 chairs; 16 inch GE television, $200; maple lounge chair, $7.50; English wing chair, $25; cedar chest, $10; down comforter, $15; marble pedestal, $15; ice and roller skates. Many more items. 914 Ridgewood Dr., H.P. A ——— chairs room dining pine—six KNOTTY and table, $85; breakfront, $135; wing pillows, down dayenport, $30; chair, Experienced. Call 2-4177. boy school wishes property. up clean and lawns mow to HI high EXPERIENCED days Two or three Forest 1780. Handy with tools. a week. Tel. Lake like work would boy SCHOOL HIGH furnish Will helper. gardener’s as references. Tel. HI 2-3512. GARDENER wants one to three days per Zion Telephone References. week. 1766. $488 or Lake Forest WANTED (DOMESTIC) prefer my _ home, in done LAUNDRY Lake Forest or Lake Bluff area. Pick up and deliver. Phone Lake Bluff 2981-Y-2. at students summer couple, MARRIED Lake Forest College, would like part time ters. work Phone in return for living quarcollect Wauconda (Illinois) 2498. looking for laundry work out. Ontario 7666. desires girl colored intelligent NEAT, 5 housework, laundry. general light 9 to 5. Call Ondays a week. Hours WOMAN Phone tario 19838. CHAMBERMAID, temporary, for vacation or will assist, no real heavy work. Experienced. Write Box U-85 c/o H.P. News. WHITE person will do dinner dishes and other light work in exchange for room and evening meal. Preferably in Lake Forest. Good references. Write Box F-15 c/o Lake Forester. WHITE couple, man employed but will help in house and yards in evening and weekends. Wife will do housework 8 to 4 hours per day in exchange for garage or similar apartment at low old year and themselves for rental 73810. Skokie Tel. Butterfield. baby. for children. care or laundress, MAID Victory Tel. references. H.P. Have 2-4440. 40 YEAR wants sleaninz Finnish old ‘all Tuesday. for work woman Ontario 1476. BABY SITTING do baby will days employed Tel. HI 2-5665. evenings. availjunior Ferry Hall RESPONSIBLE of care for evenings or days able Lake Phone hour. 50c per children. 596. Forest sitter for youngster woman, WANTED: WOMAN sitting Preferably evening. or daytime for Telephone Lake Forest 2491, apart- 18. CLOTHING ENTIRE FOR SALE SPRING SUMMER AND STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED table lamp, LUCKY ANNIVERSARY OPEN FRIDAY JACK AND Thursday, June RD., H. P. 21, including Early Work Bench; Folding 1951 Cot; —_———_—_____ Love- Encyclopedia @VXxX@woevoan SALE—-HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS | of contents in the home of MRS. ETHEL SILVERMAN 220 VINE AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Inc. Davenport, chairs, tables, radios, tbl. & read. lamps; mirrors, pictures; studio couch; fine marble top console; Antique English console; elegant French dining table; chairs; bric-a-brac, china, glassware; much carpeting; twin bedrm. suite & linens; misc. bedroom furnishings GE refrig., kitchenware; and lawn and porch furn.; yard tools; clothing; Rummage and many desirable items. SALE IMMEDIATE FOR PRICED ALL FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE Conducted 22, 23, 24 9: AM, to 5 (PM. by James & Charlotte White spinner ABC 10 inch TV; MOTOROLA vacuum washing machine, $25; Hawk 2-4396. HI Tel. cleaner, $15; 2 trunks. BED: Beautyrest, complete, $85. Davenslipcover, $40. Chair, bedport with Also $16. new, Toaster, $15. room, chair, pull-up glasses, field camera, clock. 1609 S. Sheridan or HI 2-4477. Tel. HI for sale, reasonable. BOX ICE 2-3504. GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic washer and dryer, two years old. 40 per cent off list. 12x12 hemp rug. Antique Victorian console and mirror. Chinese porcelain lamp. HI 2-1976. PAIR of beautiful colonial corner cabinets, in excellent condition, only $35 the pair. Tel. Thursday, 7:30-9 like LIVING ROOM HI p.m. new Saturday, Moving west. household 1 of draw drapes of and Sac- Skokie, cornices, 2 single and 1 double pair; bedrm. drapes, 2 single pairs and spreads and bolsters to match; Bendix automatic washer, good condition; dressing table and chair; men’s priced. suits, 1335 lady’s fur size 42 S. Green buggy mats, A A p.m. or convert- $300. Also $125. down Both Plymouth, Plymouth, DeSoto, 4 1947 Packard, 1947 Plymouth, Buick, 2 dr. Packard, 4 dre TTR after A 7 Bt EN ORE ER FOR exterior for Call appointment walls, to to 4 2817 see. ROOM air conditioner—Mitchell. New % horsepower used less than 1 hour, $340. Tel. before 9 p.m. HI. 2-1351. FOR sale: davenport & chair, girl’s suits dresses, 10-16, very Tel. HI 2-1465. RADIO, Hallicrafter but good, $15; $20. Saturday, 2-1058. “Sky reasonable. Buddy,” sander, 19 N. old $25; Dremel, Linden. HI ELECTRIC automatic phonograph. condition. Tel. Deerfield 1240. NE 203 SHERIDAN June 24, STURDY 10 in yard. Tel. STEINWAY $700. RD., a.m. second HI pen piano. 2-1806. HI FOR finest play UNUSUALLY beautiful piano. Price grand 2-1155. at club Ford 8 cylin. 4 dr.. WNaah 2 ae: FOUND: a sum money in Johns, Tel. Dec. red 9, 1922. wallet, Lake license Bluff HI heater, FORD, 2-6634. tires, fine running con- 1947, four door, custom de- ’32, model B. New brakes. Smit- ty muffler. $15. Call Deerfield 227-J2. FORD, 1942, station wagon, rebuilt engine, best offer. Call Lake Forest 273 between 6 and 7. FORD, 1948 deluxe, tudor, excellent condition, original paint, clean interior, good tread. Heater, low mileage. Used only around Highland Park. Original owner will sell for $985. Tel. HI 2-3255. FORD 60, 1940, Tudor sedan. Price $200 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-6198 Saturday or Sunday. FORD tion. FORD 1938, two door sedan, Tel. HI 2-0813 station wagon, Crate,’ gone good after 1940, 75,000 5 miles, condi- p.m. “The Old still plenty mileage left. Good tires, new clutch and battery within last 5,000 miles. Cash $175. Phone HI 2-0175 after 6. 1949, rocket vertible coupe. white sidewall Must tires. One owner in Call Deerfield car red 1940, 2 or come. evenings to decr sedan. God buy. Must ‘125’. DAVIDSON HARLEY Tel. $155. ONLY to appreciate. see HI 2-18386. motor Cushman looking NEW BRAND scooter. Excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5608. Lost WANTED THROUGH ’40 Ford or Chevvie good condition. Tel. Deerfield 222. a.m., or 7-8 p.m. SERVICE | Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 544 Central Ave. HI 2-5200 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. ANY TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS HI 2-0580 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. MI 2-9829. disposal catch basins, septics, GARBAGE etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulkrebasement cleaning, Building ing. pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. ~~ CLOGGED SEWERS opened withDown spouts, tiles, etc., the electric rod cut Have out digging. and tanks Septic n. obstructio the out grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. CARPENTER and_ alterations. Reasonable. . FREE ESTIMATES Ask for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 Service. Will take care BOOKKEEPING of your bookkeeping part time. Statements; taxes, etc. Reasonable. Experienced. HI 2-2464. Stocks, for advice — expert STOCKS Investor’s Grain. and Cotton Bonds, Washington N. 104 Service of America, Lake Illinois. Forest, Lake Circle, Repair Forest 2191. Debutante Products, Fuller Brush FOR Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Stahl call or write J. Highwood, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Libertyville 4056. Majestic or 2-2600 lots or grass cut, fields, empty HIGH parkways. Call HI 2-3719 or HI 2-3351 for early appointment. All New 3 ON 15 Welcome Customers SERVICE DAY Sunda y on Open N.St. Remain Johns ee LAUNDR WOO SAM Highland Park, Ill. ee CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS. game CARPENTRY—cabinets, CUSTOM rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 “SSMAKIN oe Lake AND 2-13846 MACHINE Heater, 48 19836 in 7:30-8:30 LADIES—let MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTOS Libertyville SEWING 850 only. SANITARY WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING ; STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between condition. 3470. USED Tel. sell. Like new All accessories. ate te a ae Mier go Lake ke Bluff. Telephone transportation. LAKE COUNTY con- “88”, 1949, two door green. Driven by myself miles, rear tires new last| eee ek pr . Sida ¢ aerating of 98, excellent 915-J: Deerfield Rd., -m. OLDSMOBILE club coupe, only. 25,000 Reward. 2049. HI SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired 4 complete sewer and drainage service. sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction On luxe, finest mechanical condition. New tires. Must sell today. Best offer. Owner, HI 2-6518. orest near Ravinia beach. Tel. HI 2-3826. LOST, «wtrayed, or borrowed: one large, red, bright and shiny wagon, in the Ravinia section. Tel. HI 2-2958. f H.P. good DODGE, lighter. inside. $ dition. Lake Forest 3470. DODGE, 1941, panel truck, good running condition. Lake Forest 3470. HI| Highland Park Post Office. Finder may have by describing same. Write Box U-45 e/o Highland Park News. FOUND: Woman’s’7 diamond _ studded watch in Lake Forest. Initials and date era 795 245 95 CADILLAC, 1941, tour sedan, model 62, excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 3200. CADILLAC, 1949, Fleetwood, 4 door black sedan. Hydramatic, 5 new white sidewall tires, lifeguard tubes, $2600. Lake Forest 937. CHEVROLET, 1941, 4 door sedan. Radio, Steinway lobby Ta r. $ ....$ h. 2-0710 : of p00. r., BUICK, 1949, super 8, 2-door sedan, white walls, radio, heater. $1650, or will exchange for 1950 or 1951 Chevrolet. Tel. HI 2-5098. CADILLAC 1948 black ‘62’ 4 door sedan, original owner, 17,000 miles, white side wall, premium tires, fully equipped, perfect condition. HI 2-0231. CADILLAC ’46, model 62, original owner, radio, heater, 5 brand new white wall tires. Perfect condition. $1500. Sea : coupe, sedan, St. FOUND Ronson alligator green LOST: If found please call HI 2-4415. ....$1495 r., i a cee As $1445 custom, 4 4dr. cticicettes ouieces $1175 PLYMOUTH, AND LOST & h. coupe, i a a Ford 8 cylin. Benet 0. Ge Rec oa. Bargain Tel. r. 101 Sun., drums. use $950. 2-2500 9 p.m. SALE for toned mileage, convert. OLDSMOBILE, 2-2958. grand Tel. of HI Many Others Monday & Friday Night until Sat. until 5 p.m. Good Winnetka, Set hand St. Open ———————_——__ INSTRUMENTS 330k a PURNELL & WILSON new conversion Lake Forest 4 &h Ford 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 CLOGGED 1949 RR SALE removal from premises: ft. by 380 ft., frame con- Suitable cottage. MUSICAL SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Your and dan, low Mercury 1939 1937 p.m. shingled radios ALL 1950 1947 SERVICE LAUNDERETTE SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER PRICES WAY BELOW CEILING Chevrolet Styleline, 4 dr. se- 1949 2-1760. FOR sale and playhouse 25 and VORTH IN H.P. H.P. MOTOR SALES, Inc. First rea- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 4 dr. club 1940 1940: bicycle, 2-2500 NORTH FOR sale: slightly used Ferguson tractor with hoist and equipment. Call HI 2-5083. CRIB, 6 year, mattress, high chair, bathinette, gate, and 2 junior chairs, all for $40. Excellent condition. Tel. HI for child’s sidewalk Tel. HI 2-6869. BUSINESS Inc. HI 1950 1949 1948 1740 in 2-3008. roof. room MOTORS St. The following cars have heaters: 1949 DeSoto, club coupe CANOE—203 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Sun., June 24, 10 a.m. ONE Underwood portable’ typewriter, one pair green down-filled chairs, one tier table. Call HI 2-4718. SIDEWALK bike in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3469. STEVENS 16 gauge double barreled shot gun, perfect condition, checkered pistol grip, automatic safety and shell ejector. Also lined sheepskin case, 2 boxes shells, cleaning equipment. $55 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 428. YOUR best buy at today’s prices. Complete Halibut steak dinner for only $1.25 at Swenson’s Restaurant, just South of Techny on Waukegan Road. DACHSHUND puppies, 7 weeks old. Ten inch G.E. television, $50. Tel. HI struction, BICYCLES STURDY sonable. ....§795 del. spec. BEST VALUES 6:00 HOME grown strawberries for sale. Good. freezing berries. Call T. Loefer, LIbertyville 2-2322 between noon and 1 LOST: SIMMONS<sofa bed; dining rm. and bedroom sets; lamp table; telephone stand; wine press. Tel. HI 2-5762. First perfect after $15, cover, MISCELLANEOUS 14; size wringer, 2-3198 baby slip Reasonably HI 2-3329. coat, long. Bay. 1740 -R. A defroster. MESIROW refrigPhone BEAUTIFUL Early American furniture: canopy bed, fitted, chest of drawers, night stand, secretary, end tables, cobbler’s bench, milk glass, etc. Solid een made by Stickley. Tel. Deerfield 1-5 furnishings. block west Clavey. HI plus with 2-5460. Friday, heater, dr. 4 Plymouth 1226-R/1947 LD, HANGING lamps, china shade, brass frame with prisms $25, without prism $15, others from $30 and up. Urns, 2 pair, 30 in. high for $30, 24 in. high for $20, single large urn $25. H. Lund, 530 Julian Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois. Ontario 3925. .......... $1595 coupe convert. 98 Olds r., h., w.w. tires, hydra. Ott, CUR TONE 454 beaks kk $1195 1949, oe overdrive. heater, radio, Fleetline 4 dr. ...........--- $995 194g Chev. radio, heater. chest; two pull-up chairs; 4 Whittall Anglo Persian Throw rugs; antique black walnut settee, some other items. Telephone Lake Forest 1791. 1 SOLID brass draw curtain type fire screen, 46 in. long, like new, $25; antique cherry cradle, $45; mahogany 4 poster bed, $50; wing chair, slipcovered, $70; high chair, $5; occasional chair, $10; small maple bookcase, $10; Cape Cod lighter, $7; couch, $15. Tel. HI 2-2145. WALNUT dining table, pad & 6 chairs, in excellent condition, $60; also double bed. Tel. Deerfield 1077J. Residue and Call table miles. low one? cucton Doseto 1949 HI Tel. (new). Rd. 8 a.m. and 12. P automatic) with range two 4 burners, oven, Deerfield FINER ! BUYS! $1595 club “oer ‘cs oto custom perf. drive, soe unk . pi eas $1195 a ara ge “Fah Tees Fain heater, nice shape. radio, $30.| tub, CAR Traded on the Sensational New Plymouths and Chryslers ..- $1995 3h Olds 08 G6. 4dr 1060 excellent condition. Lake Forest 1944. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 6% cubic ft., perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-2. WALNUT dining table, 6 chairs; walnut bedstead, spring, mattress; mahogany lawn- Victorian USED MOVING—complete solid mahogany dining room set, buffet, 8 chairs, Shera- ton AUTOMOBILES and ANTIQUES 382. wicker sofa shoulder MISS THESE DON’T ible high chair $10, American Oriental rug about 8 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft., $50. Call Lake Forest 2928 from 19 till 4. Britannica; Books; Singer Portable Sewing Machine; some yard tools; lots of small items of bric-a-brac and old silver. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 1321 Barberry, ¥% block south JILL SHOP brass Moto inch 18 $30; floor; LLOYD seat; Pr. Antique Chippendale Chairs; Pr. good Lounge Chairs; Chairside Magnavox Combination; Green Carpets; Antique Chests; Lamps; Fireplace Set; Nest of Tables; other Tables; lovely Old Gold Leaf Mirror; large Electric Fan; rificing EVENING SHERIDAN School) p.m., SALE complete $5; each set, 1 $10; cleaner, contain- between Reward. chintz KITCHEN equipment and _ utensils, dishes, glassware, some antique furniture. Tel. HI 2-5907 for appointment. Forest Starting Friday, June 22, 10 A.M. thru Z C. Mrs. of furnishings Saturday, Henkle, 17 Brittany Rd., Highland Park Lincoln 1st street west of (turn so. for 13 Lake $40. Tel. HI 2-1806. mower, refrigWestinghouse foot cubic NINE erator, 2 years old, perfect condition, $125. Tel. HI 2-1981. SALE: DURING OUR 1927 vacuum in Tel. HI 2-3161. or Ravinia. Braeside girl wishes school high DEPENDABLE part time work as baby sitter or mother’s helper in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 2239. CARE for children days or evenings. ment $75; fireplace —e———————_— SITUATIONS Call pair Thursday. 2116. work. gardening desire men young automatic, Best offer. 2 aluminum washer condition. con- BENDIX dition. Forest KENMORE bedstead. THE group known as We 18 Men have a team of 6 men available for Saturdays & Sundays. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Phone Deerfield 1079. TWO Lake 2-6239. good drapes, Phone old. enor blue USED after 6:00. 6 CUBIC FOOT Crosley Shelvador erator, in excellent condition. ma- stove; geome single ae imer, Saturday— burner gas gas top table rose Blackhawk 42 2-0129 between 2.2016. FOUR Navy STUPPLE washer, square type, tator sell before Must MOVING: table top, white enamel 4 stove. Tel. HI 2-2447. pair purse ing $100, on Waukegan Rd. village hall and Telegraph Rd. Tel. Deerfield 1017-R. ete. by LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park TT pump, and wringer automatic chine, $45. Tel. HI 2-4268. ; tt sf MAYTAG agicondition, good SEVEN piece twin bed set, $85. Electric washer, $40. Twelve inch mantel electrie chime clock, $15. Electric fireplace $1. Girls’ globe, World $1.50. logs, 6 for $1. Tel. HI boys’ books, and WANTED—MALE 3 AUTO FOUND Forest. LOST: 1943 GENERAL ELECTRIC washing ma-| 1943 ~ Tele- Bar; AND LOST: White basket weave pouch bag with coin purse and other contents. Reward for return to Mrs. Stanley Yonce, 175. Wildwood Road, Lake drapes, Universal apartment gas range, HI refrigerator. , Electric General 2-5895. Lake) - for . selling: LOST SALE Keep renewly chest of drawers, Modern $35. wood, natural oat me ee ape 7 FOR set, baby! room Pembroke dining rugs, walnut oriental PIECE piano, HI|9 grand Tel, $7.50. Complete Sale : FOR sale: 7 cubic foot Westinghouse re$55. condition. good 266%. inPorest frigerator Lake Dhane care for three HI 2-2975. PAINTING interior. Also handymen. Exterior, clothes Cloth; tables, ee before DAY work wanted—-experienced phone Lake Forest 499. excellent Naxon ANTIQUE finished Swedish 2-6549. will Tel. SMALL GOODS SUNDAY, JUNE 24th, 10 A.M. ONE DAY ONLY 203 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Adam Schaf Grand Piano; Pr. Lawson Loveseats; 4 pe. Sectional; Sectional Davenport; Chairs; Persian Rug; Carpeting; Chrome Kitchen Set; Permanent Card Set; FM Radio Combination; GE _ Refrigerator; Gas Stove; Pr. Modern Side Chairs in Leopard gas range, 2 warming oven. ceramic or home LAE Nexon dition, school starts? Experienced Highland Park teacher offering special summer rates. Come to your home. Call HI REGISTERED nurse year old children. HOUSEHOLD SALE COOKING range, griddle and broiler suitable for restaurant use. Tel. HI 2-0265. 2-6420. will take elderly wohome. Room and board. UNDERGRADUATE hour duty. Tel. HI FOR VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric_a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744. summer HI GOODS | SITUATIONS sewing Sewing HI us take care . of your all alterations and fittings. Arends Ave. Tel. 544 Central Center. 2-5200. tailoring. and making dress CUSTOM Caldwell. Harriet made. Alterations 627. Forest Phone Lake alterations——coats, and DRESSMAKING alterations. teen-age dresses, suits, Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HY 2-1508. DRESSMAKING, ladies’ tailoring alterations, and complete remodeling. Visit _ The Button Box, 35 S. St. Johns. 2-7080. By appointment only. Page HI 41 �/ INSTRUCTION SWIMMING CLASS For children up to 10 years, beginning the last of June. For further information call HI 2-5498. tne — LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD & Black Soil Rotted Manure Compost Soil 515 S. Tel. HI 2-0535 LAWN or L.F. MOWERS Highwood hospital following a fourday illness. He was stricken with a heart attack on June 12 in the home Humus Johns 2996Y-4 of SHARPENED MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie “Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SCOOTERS & OIL. QUAKER space good working condition, drums and pipes. $40. 1034 or 1210. PAINTING very & double blower, with Lake two oil Forest Earl REDECORATING PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING LaBelle & McComb HI 2-2546 or HI CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call W. er HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest meme ee recreation room mural. Tel. HI eee eer PERSONAL You CAN PHONE Your WANT TO my customers: I am not transferred or no one works with me, as some salesman falsely states. Thank you. George Gleason, Illinois Blind Products. PETS & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 6341. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 5710 N. Wayne Ave. Tel. EDgewater 4-7646 collect SPORTING HI 2-4500 @ It’s easy to order Highland Park News Want Ads by telephone... just call our number and ask for the Want Ad Department. If you're listed in the phone book, you can charge your ad. & ae BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. PLANTS: aster, lageratum, marigold, petunia, rose moss, snapdragon an zinnia. 80 cents 1st house Deerfield. So. dozen. of Sanders County Line Rd., Rd., ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. = ee REST HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly: people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. TRANSPORTATION DRIVING to Minneapolis. Need experienced driver to share trip. Write Box U-55 c/o H.P. News. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All NEWS S. GOODS ARCHERY set: 5. specially constructed bows, 60 steel and wood arrows, instruction book. Originally $350. Make offer. Phone Maywood 241. PARK seems emmatae ADS HIGHLAND vac PLANTS GERMAN Shepherd pedigreed AKC registered black and tan male, 17 months. At Yellow apartment 1 mile north of Libertyville, junction 21 and 638. Chief Ferdon. DACHSHUND puppies, 2 months old, well bred, beautifully marked, $50 for female, $75 for males. Call between 5 and 7, Libertyville 2-3133. TUNING 1033 K. Spangler _ seemsoe PIANO at Last rites for Earl K. Spangler, 60, of 535 Gray avenue, were held yesterday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in Oak Ridge cemetery, Maywood. Mr. Spangler, who died Monday in his home following a long illness, was a native of Chicago who had lived here since 1926. He was general manager of the Caulk Dental Supply company in Chicago. Surviving is his wife, Marguerite; a son, Richard, of Bound Brook, N. J., and a daughter, Mrs. Dale Kelley of Goshen, Ind. 2-4494 ADD atmosphere to your or bar with a painted 2-3659. Philip morning from North Shore Congregation Israel, with burial at West Lawn. Surviving are his widow, Felice; two daughters, Barbara, 19, and Merle 13; and three other brothers, Maurice and Albert of Chicago, and Dr. Lester A. of Beverly Hills, Calif. BURNERS oi] heater, brother, a navy veteran of World War II. Funeral services were Monday BIKES 1950 SPORTSMAN motor bike, used little. Tel. evenings, HI 2-3591. his Linden avenue. General counsel for the AFL Milk Wagon Drivers union, Mr. Riskind also carried on a general law practice with Sanford Wolff at 134 N. LaSalle street, Chicago. He was FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E, Park Ave., HI 2-0608. MOTOR David A. Riskind David A. Riskind, 45, of 2512 N. Deere Park avenue, died Sunday in SONS St. Obituaries Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 42 . Thursday, June 21, 1951 �FLOOR SERVICE Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI repaired. for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 VENETIAN 2-1380 Linden @ OF @ @ Advertising Space Linoleum Linoleum Asphalt & Floor any most HI GENERAL Tree you éx Publishing faulty @ Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Rent a New Car . Decorating is a U-DRIVE-IT 2-0567 Free H| can All arrangements Service Typewriters SERVICE don’t picture—faulty and Radio Telephone “MOLEY’—rates most fair! : phone. Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 — 1079 SERVICE be made Convertibles, Downtown 617 2-3006 Hand Machine Button FOR THE GO Authorized Agency & Service Evanston Successors to 5-9583 ae RA I NSURANCE Of 360 Central Call SALES BROS. OIL Highland Kind Every OIL AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN Motors HI 2-2500 INSURANCE by BURNER Golden 1740 First wt FUEL TO INC. Holes fae OIL BEST USED CARS | HEATING Tudors, Service -MESIROW MOTORS Bound UNiversity 4-3034 Evanston GR. — Belts Main Rent-A-Car Grove — Chrysler-Plymouth Vogue Fabric Shop Fordors Estimates ANCHOR INS. Highland CO. Park Residence Park HI AGENCY 2-0093 2-0037 TS TOWING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES e@ Fender e Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ FIRE CLEANERS Radiator Repair WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Repair MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. DAHL’S 31 S. St. Johns AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 HI 2-2042 Call ba a Repairing Wall & HIRE EFEé&R Painting & Paper Hanging sound! For television, repair, HH @ Buttons NNER With a Screen Pleating rf. FOR CARS DECORATING Call: With TELEVISION, “play around” TILE % Trimming HI 2-5250 7 S. Green Bay Road ALITTLE TELEVISION Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 WALL Tuckpointing 733 Featuring - Corona P rinting ° HI 1054 Springfield Ave. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer LARSON’S Smith 7a help us See S. St. Johns Sanding Contractor GEORGE HAWS Insulation DRESSMAKERS of shades NEED REPAIR 37 REPAIR Men @ — tt TYPEWRITER or ARRANGED Floors Sanded and Refinished the MONOGRAMMING | um TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED Call call BANK Ba Tel. HI 2-4387 Ravinia, Il. PLAN came, REPAIRS Deerfield PRINTING Hardware Husenetter THE Floor mornenes Rubber Tile Eighteen 2-4387 give quality Years We Call HI 2-4500 snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on FROM GENERAL Company Bricklaying Service to prepared Jewelry 35 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 6-3070 Do NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Fine I. H. NEMEROFF Lencioni Painting Cee SHADES WINDOW We * @ RINGS S72 on this page Makes 2-0609 and Tile Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Musenetter & Cronkhite HI in Over ACROSS HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 | TELEVISION SERVICE Phones WInnetka - Daniel SERVICE Washer for PAYMENT Town 963 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-7211 All Phones Bendix Dedling FLOOR COVERING Highwood Glass & Paint Co. All ENGAGEMENT LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER GUARANTEED ENTERPRISE PAINTS Also 925 BLINDS TELEVISION and for ‘51 A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 One DIAMONDS Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. TILE 373 Roger Williams Ave. VENETIAN BLINDS On The FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Install it yourself or make Ave. or HI PACKARD © - DOWNING’S Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. JEWELERS PACKARD SERVICE COVERING ra REPAIR done! it can be Where HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed CONTROL F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For Home, BUICK EQUIPMENT Office or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. Phones: HI 2-2335 SERVICE HI 2-2567 110 S. First HI 2-4800 _ �a folks are enjoying something that’s being pioneered by Buick. It’s freedom from the blinding glare of bright its place with such exclusives as the valve-in-head Fireball Engine—coil springs on all four wheels— the firm power linkage of torque-tube drive—and the magic of Dynaflow.* As we’ve also said—rather modestly—“‘Smart buy’s summer sunlight. It’s freedom from hot laps—caused by the sun’s rays beating down through the broad expanse of Buick.” windshield. Come in soon and find out what an understatement These freedoms trace to a new feature you may that really is. have noticed in ’51 Buicks—a new kind of glasst with a cool, soft, blue-green tint, in every glass area Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. of the car, front, side and back. Buick engineers tell us that this ‘‘Buick first”’ reduces glare 18% over conventional No glass—cuts other car provides DYNAFLOW sun heat as much as 45%—and Buick engineers are 4-WHEEL very conservative fellows. COIL PUSH-BAR This glare-and-heat-reducing Easy-eye glass is factory-installed at moderate extra charge. It gives you a built-in transparent “sun visor” right in the windshield—and it also dulls the dazzle of oncoming headlights at night. (Not « FIREBALL SPRINGING FOREFRONT + DUAL BY + DREAMLINE STYLING When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them presently LA Your Key to Greater Value ene wae —e a seam Kleeburg — Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 BETTER DRIVE FISHER Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. WHEN VENTILATION ¢ TORQUE-TUBE INSTRUMENTS BODY ENGINE Smart Buys Buic As we’ve said, this is something Buick owners were the first to enjoy. It takes Optional at extra cost—available on most models. available in California and Massachusetts.) WHITE-GLOW DRIVE* all this: 1732 First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM en — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 21, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/21/1951 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.0007.001.247 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c60b760fc95edfb9595f0a84ce250bba.pdf 9ae0bdab12995a4b676eb77d5094d5bb PDF Text Text \ �At Columbia IN HIGHWOOD For Years Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. of Dependable Refrigeration Choose — Only 3] 0995 Down $5.50 a Week = es ficin tonight al 7. Le td eGe aa a f Model e@ @ e e@ @ EG your finger tips! 87-5 Extra shelf space in the door Handy Leftover Rack Butter Conditioner Sliding Adjustable Shelf Roomy Hi-Humidity Drawers Plus Complete Refrigeration Service ...a real Food Freezer and a full-size refrigerator in a single kitchen unit! Separate doors, separate controls. Mt THE BEST TRADE - IN DEALS ANYWHERE! 11 cu. ft. ONLY @ It’s so easy to reach everything in this big, convenient of all your “Super-Stor’®—72% reach! foods are in fingertip Shelves and Butter Bin in the door. Two spacious Hi-Humidity drawers on rollers. Two sliding Swingout Leftover Rack with 3 cleartop Roomy tall-bottle zone. Come in and see all its great features! shelves. containers. ene $369.95 e e @ @ e Full width chiller tray Automatic defrost indicator Automatic door latch and door safety stop Rust-proof aluminum shelves 5-Year Protection Plan on famous Thriftmaster Unit CERTIFIED in 305 WAUKEGAN AVE ALL _ HIGHLAND MEMBER PHONES PARK 2-0725 We Sell the Best; and Service the Rest. �RL BOC Volume Thursday, 26, No. 14 Chamber to Hear Robert Kingery, Planning Expert Charles Yous Wins First Prize In Soup Box Derby A crowd estimated at 2,500 turned out Sunday and saw Charles Yous, 13, of 1116 Osterman avenue, crowned the champion of champions of the 2nd annual Lions club Soup Box derby. The derby was run on Deerfield road from a ramp at the top of the hill to the viaduct of the Milwaukee road. In addition to winning first prize in the 13 to 16 age class, Charles won the speed competition from 74 entries. The car which carried him to victory was designed jointly by Charles and John Frost, 12, of 944 Woodward avenue, who won in the 11 to 13 age class. Stephen France, 6, of 654 Elder lane, won the 5 to 7 year class contest; Nils Hagberg, 8, of 1238 Deerfield road, the 7 to 9 year event; Don Peterson, 10, of Chicago, copped the 9 to 11, and David Nessen of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, had the “best designed boy-built car’ of the derby. Only casualty of the day was when Stevie France ran head-on into the cement wall of the viaduct, which was lined with bales of hay for just such an emergency. Stevie explained that he was attempting to avoid going into another lane for fear of being disqualified, when he struck the wall. He suffered a cut lip and chin and his car was damaged. The car was hastily repaired in time to run again. The Deerfield merce ing will hold tonight gate Country The be at pert and a 7 dinner o’clock Because of the 4th of July holiday there will be an early deadline for news for the DEERFIELD REVIEW July 5 issue. News will be accepted up to 9 a.m. Monday. Club and organiza- Commeet- at Brier- club. speaker Robert For July 5 Issue of of the evening will | Kingery, head of gional Planning past 25 years. the planning ex- Chicago Re- association According to the chairman, the village plan fund drive is tion. news should be in by Friday It noon. The editor will appreciate your cooperation. of the was drive in be To Open July 13 A new clothing store to be known as the Deerfield Clothiers, will open for business on July 13, according to the manager, Eva M. Saltness. The store is located at 724 Deerfield road in the building formerly occupied by the Stephens dressmaking shop. Mrs. Saltness will stock women’s dresses, blouses and skirts, and men’s. suits, sport shirts and jackets, slacks, belts and accessories. She said she may also carry wearing apparel for children. Hearing Tomorrow On Rezoning By Village Board The village board will conduct a public hearing tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the village hall, at Milwaukee Road suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules Independence Day, Wednesday (July 4), according to an announcement by the railroad. out slow therefore solicitors working, considered the that in beginning and the view of the short time have actively progress should good. However J. T. Doyle, chairman of the drive, and R. D. Newell, president of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc., which is ‘‘sparkplugging” the current efforts to secure a plan, are urging workers and residents to bring this drive to a rapidly successful conclusion. It is stressed that timing is important in order that a planning organization may be brought into the village promptly so the essential surveys may be made during the balance of the summer. This is mandatory if a plan is to be secured for Deerfield within Holiday Schedule Announced By Milwaukee Road pointed rather which been New Clothing Store the year. Contribute 10 Per Cent of Taxes Thus far average family contributions to the plan fund have been approximately 10 per cent of the real estate taxes. Because of the impending 4th of July holiday and possible absences the matter of the purchase of some of the villagers, the drive of a piece of property by the vilhas been extended to July 10 as lage will be considered. a final deadline. It was again The complete list of winners and The property in question is stressed that although cash contritheir prizes were as follows: located along the west side of the butions are most desirable in order 13 to 16 age class—Charles Yous, Milwaukee tracks, east of Kotthat all funds can be transferred two trophies to be inscribed by trasch’s nursery. It has been Lt. George Rice, landing signal to the village quickly, pledges Lions club, a sterling silver identi- recommended by several members officer aboard the carrier Mindaro, fication bracelet, a photo of him- of the village board that the land, are being taken in the following left Monday for six weeks of sea self crossing the finish line, a which manner: one third in cash and one amounts to approximately duty off the coast of Cuba. Lt. third to be paid on dates in July table lamp, two corsages and two 34% acres, be purchased and used and Mrs. Rice, whose home here and August most convenient to the permanent wave kits for his by the village for the storage of is on Portwine road, have been livmother, and two cases of beer for supplies and trucks. According to contributor. ing at Norfolk, Va., where he has A letter was sent recently to all his father. Also 30 pounds of dog a report by Joseph King, trustee, been stationed. food for his pet. 2nd, Pat Ebert, the board proposes the erection families living in the various communities adjacent to the village baseball mitt. of a building to cost around $20,11 to 13 age class—tst, 000. The price of the land is $3,500. {|limits. It was the purpose of this John Frost, portable radio; 2nd, Owners of neighboring property letter to state briefly some of the Library to Be Closed Mike Julian, fishing rod and reel; and and indirect effects that a anyone else who wishes to direct On Fourth of July 38rd, Mike Widoff, baseball, bat and express his views on the rezoning a plan for Deerfield would have on of Residents The Deerfield Public library communities. glove. of the land will have a chance to these 9 to 11 age _ class—Ist, Don be heard at the hearing. Village will be closed on Wednesday,.}. these communities were urged to give material assistance to the plan, Andrew G. Bradt will Peterson, bicycle, and also a table President July 4. as well as to attend and participate radio for winning second place in preside. fastest car in derby race; 2nd, Terry France, bicycle head lamp and rear view mirror; 3rd, Marty Miller, baseball, bat and glove. 7 to 9 age class—Nils Hagberg, cocker spaniel puppy; 2nd, Tommy Keep this schedule for your reference. This Program is open to any one in the Community. Frost, coaster wagon. which Lt. George Rice on Sea Duty Near Cuba DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY RECREATION SUMMER SCHEDULE (Tentative ) 5 to 7 age class—Ilst, Stephen France, sailboat and fishing kit; 2nd, Bruce Kelley, coaster wagon; 3rd, David Robertson, football shoulder pads and cowboy marionette; 4th, Rusty Walther, toy moving van. 3 to 5 age class—lst, Pat Emmett, truck and trailer and pair of slippers; 2nd, Robert Kofsky, toy moving van. In addition to the above prizes the first place winner of each age group received. a photograph of himself crossing the finish line, a trophy to be inscribed by the Lions club, a home permanent wave kit, a corsage, a case of beer (for his father) and a five pound bag of dog food. Bruce Kelley won a complete (Continued. on page 4) Monday 11:30 - 9:30 — Kdg. 2% 1:30 H 3rd to Se - 3:30 lub a an : 1:30 - 3:30 Boys Sports 3rd to 6th 6:30 - 8:30 ; Boys Recreation 7th and 8th Tuesday 9:30.'= :11:30 Craft Kdg..to 3rd Wilmot - School 11:30 9:30 Tennis D. G.S. 1:30 Hobby aa 1:30 - Wednesday 9:30 - 11:30 Craft Kdg. Do ' to 3rd 4. - 3:30 Club an - 3:30 Boys Sports 7th and 8th 8:30 6:30 - Girls Archery. Swimming 1:00 to 3:00 8 Years and Over Glenview Pool Bus Leaves Wilmot 12°15 Bus Leaves D.G.S. 12730 6:30 - 8:30 - 8th and HS. 7th Badminton Girls disand approximately half way toward its goal of $6,000. This was closed as the result of a tabulation of the subscriptions pledges thus far collected in each district. for the Mr. Kingery, who has made a study of Deerfield, will discuss the proposed plan for the village, and especially how it will affect the businessmen. He will also answer questions from his knowledge of the working of similar plans elsewhere. A drive for funds for a plan is currently being conducted by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Mr. Kingery was one of the principal speakers at a meeting sponsored recently by the committee at the beginning of the drive. 28, 1951 Fund Drive Must Be Completed Early for Plan This Year Early Deadline Chamber June Friday Thursday - 11:30 Craft Kdg. to 3rd 9:30 Wilmot 9:30 - 11:30 Tennis D:.G. Bb. 1:30 Hobby to 4th i 3:30 Club 8th 9:30 - 11:30 Craft Kdg. to 3rd Docs. etn ae :0 to 3: 8 Years and Over Glenview Pool 1:30 to 3:30 Bus Leaves Wilmot Boys Sports 4-5-6-7 12:15 Bus Leaves D.G.S. 12:30 6:30 to 8:30 Boys y Soft Ball 7th - 8th - H.S. in public meetings to be held in connection with the plan. Further, it was pointed out that the county zoning boards frequently recognize the character of an incorporated community, carefully planned, to extend for some distance beyond the actual limits, thus immediately effecting the zoning character of the adjacent unincorporated land. Forty Six Boys Sign Up for Amvet Softball League With for 46 the boys already signed Amvet-sponsored up softball league, a few more boys are needed for a good league, according to a member of the Amvets. The club hopes to have a four or six team league. So far the registered following for the boys league: have Jeffrey Kroll, Chuckie Root, Richard Root, Duke Mike Daniels, Vieregg, Rylott Widoff, Brown, Don Jack Cole, Jackie Richards, Chuck Yous, Robert Hansen, Tom Fee, Tom _ Tibbetts, Jody King, Allen Wilson, Jim Hayner, Larry Long, Phil Salyards. Gene Seaver, Billy Johnston, Dick Mann, Jim Burt, Art Capi- tani, Lawrence McChesney, Danny Dunne, Allan Wolf, Leo Johnson, Robert Ramsay Jr., Dickie Knackstadt, John Kenny, Bruce Halvorsen, Fred Krase, Bob Sievert, Keith Reinhart, Garry Bellrichard, Bob Sturlini, John Rankin, Billy Powell, Peter Powell,. Bill Abrahamson, John Thill, Grant Abrahamson, Steve Dexter, Neil Robertson, and John Price. Older boys. who will serve as managers are Kenneth George, John Wolter, John Capitani, James Schmidt, Ray Marshall, David Taylor, and William Gastfield. Nat Richards, 851 Rosemary ter- race, is in charge of the softball project. Boys who wish further information may call Mr. Richards at Deerfield 693. 7 Oh ies Ciae At the annual Wilmot school picnic and field day Becker, Phyllis 2, on June standing, left, was crowned May queen, and her attendant was Peggy Bellamy, right. Junior attendants, seated, front, Darling wick, and In This PROUIWACIOS CTR OTC Recreation Society were Janice Valerie Sedge- Issue oy eee page 7 5 9a enn ea page 6 Schedule News ........ page 3 ..............-..--- page 5 �DEERFIELD - REVIEW Thursday, June Published 59° 1951 Weekly Vol. every Head of Legion Auxiliary 26, No. 14 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Str Johns Av:, Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 { _ 28, Mrs. Broege Reelected S. Hl. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Mer. per year Copies-—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeros Wlinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Promotion Day Bethlehem school will invitation friends to be and to in Sunday Promotion Sunday cordial The Church observe this coming Day extends parents a and attendance. schedule for the morning will be as follows: At 9:45 a.m. all children of the upstairs department (Juniors through promoted songs and lowship of in a the Adults) special worship hall. Family picture, “Love which Lem, be of new special morning minute will service in the The will Thy the Fel- feature be Films, the Inc. 30- motion Neighbor” postman in brings about a humorous and refreshing reminder of the need for good neighborliness. cially well family, and at This film adapted for so it is hoped parents will be is the that in espe- 11:00 a.m. the holy communion the sanctuary of Divine special attendance the sacrament of will be served in in the regular service Worship. music pastor, and There the the as delegates to the dis- trict meeting were Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Leslie Behrens and Mrs. George Jacobs. Alternates are the Mesdames Kenneth Hunter, George Beckman, LeRoy Meyer, Harold Giss, and Miss Plagge. Delegates to the department convention, which will be held September 16 at the Palmer House, Chicago, are Mrs. Broege and Mrs. Hurt. Alternates are Mrs. Giss and Mrs. Sternberg. Those who will will be sermon by Rev. Forest, are Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Behrens, and Mrs. Jacobs. At the next meeting of the auxiliary, which will be held on July 16, Dorothy Nichols will give a talk on her experiences at. Illini Girls State. Dorothy was sent to Girls State by the auxiliary, which each year sponsors a girl. All former girls staters will be invited to this meeting. Karen Reinking was the 1950 girls stater; Donna Growney, 1949; Barbara Alexander, 1948; Ruth Tennerman Frost, ’46; Gloria Barrett Spannuth, °44; Norma Jacobs Nickelson, ’43; Nora Russell Lusk, *42; Jean Goodman Kapschull, ’41, and Enith Uchtman Nelson, ’40. No Girls State was held in 1947 or 1945. The dance at Downey hospital on June 19 was attended Mesdames Bennett, Broege, Carl Scheer and Lawrence by the Niemi, Colby. whole children 9:45. At Elected attend the past presidents dinner Saturday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake To Be Observed By Bethlehem The At a meeting on June 18, Mrs. Robert Broege was reelected president of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary. Other officers elected were Mrs. Earl Hurt, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Giss, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Sternberg, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Bennett, chaplain; Miss Margareth Plagge, historian, and Mrs. Ted Niemi, sergeant at arms. Mr. Kies’ Guests Mother Visits last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, Landis lane, were his mother, Mrs. William Kies of Scarsborough, N. Y., and niece, Miss Betsy Gibb of Kensington, Md. Visits Grandmother in Wisconsin Francis Guither. At the same hour, the Children’s department (ages 2 through third grade) will hold a Promotion Day service in the new Fellowship hall with presentation of certificates and Bibles, and a filmstrip entitled, “Jesus, Friend of Little Children.” Mrs. Louis Zenko, the Children’s department superintendent will be in charge, with Jack Gagne, general superintendent receiving the children for promotion. Mickey McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire, 848 Rosemary terrace, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Goodnow, at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis., for 10 days. Carr Realty Reports Miss Doris Hunter 15 Homes Sold Graduates with Honors From Medical School Deerfield homes which have changed hands during the past three months are reported as follows by Carr Realty company: Paul Stein, 1207 Deerfield road, sold to Dr. Baker Hamilton, Northbrook. Beldin Hillier, 825 Hazel avenue, sold to Kenneth Vetter, Deerfield. Jack Blackwell, Ierman road, sold to Arthur Weiler, Chicago. Glidden Hinman, Ierman road, sold to William Armour Jr., Maywood. Harold Houser, 48 Birchwood lane, sold to H. Hanson, Kenosha. Parker Johnston, 1106 Hazel avenue, sold to Herbert Wenger, Highland Park. Earl Kiesgen, 944 Chestnut street, sold to Joseph Collins. Phillip Sahlberg, 1444 Somerset avenue, sold to William Anderson, Evanston. Dan Conley, 746 Osterman avenue, sold to John Carter, Lake Forest. Deerfield Construction Co., 676 Deerpath drive, sold to Robert Haas, Northfield. Deerfield Construction Co., 677 Deerpath drive, sold to M. King, Chicago. Three homes on Greenwood avenue were sold for Davis Home Builders. Dr. Bruno Vassil of Toledo, O., Willard Snelten of Glenview, and Lillian E. Carlson are the new owners. A home at 1565 Hawthorne lane, built by the Lynn Construction company, was sold to William Porter of Chicago. Johnson’s Daughter, Daughter-in-Law Visit Mrs. J. A. Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Edmund Koebelin of California, are houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield road. Mrs. J. A. Johnson’s two children are with her, and they will remain here while Mr. Johnson travels to Daytona Beach to give a talk before the annual convention of the American Association of Workers for the Blind. He will speak on the employment of the blind. A recent gathering at the A. J. Johnson home included Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko, Gustave Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson, the Walter Cliffords, and Mrs. Geraldine Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Koebelin and their daughter-in-law, recently motored to Oak Forest and visited Miss Irene Fritch. Miss Paul Doris Hunter, L. Hunter, and the late Mrs. uated with versity of honors cine at 15. Miss of students 27 nity. was from the College Hunter out elected of to honorary She will of Jack Lanning, grad- Cream, Medi- exercises was also one 159 who was Piano Page 4 on the Easton from 7 July 9 church’s internship A graduate of Deerfield grammar school and Highland Park High school, Miss Hunter obtained her pre-medical education at the University of Chicago, where she earned a bachelor of science degree in chemistry. Before entering medical school and during her first two years there she worked in the chemical laboratory of Illinois Research hospital. Miss Hunter’s aunt, Miss Lillian Ackerman, also of the Westgate road address, was hostess at a buffet supper for 18 guests following the graduation. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. C. E. Sugden, Mrs. Eugene Ender, and Mr. and Mrs. John Derby. Mrs. Edna Granger of Westport, Conn., an aunt of Miss Hunter, came on for the graduation and is now a guest at the Hunter home. Son and Family Visit Walter McGuires Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Walter J. McGuire Jr., of Minneapolis, Minn., and their daughters, Patricia and Cathy, were guests last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Ramsay road. The visitors left Monday morning for home. Girl Scout Seniors Present Doll House The kindergarten of the Presbyterian church was recently presented a doll house by the girls of Senior Girl Scout Troop 1. The doll house, which formerly belonged to a local resident, was completely redecorated and _ furnished by the scouts. The girls put linoleum on the floors, made furniture, curtains, lamps, rugs and other necessary items. Mrs. Richard Senf is leader of the troop. June 1951 Wilmot School Graduates p.m. and the on on north Tuesday, Decision to hold the festival was frater- her lawn to Ice Cake 3. medical start church to church Jubilee and property strengthened of one year July 1 at Billings hospital at the University of Chicago. Diamond Strawberry, social the Presbyterian its Omega tomie 10, by Woods when forest many gathered eating, games, under the will a day by the the to of hope ice the of cream spirit good the the entertainment is and gendered enjoy It add June of that fellowship of the Pottawa- preserve to sky. in families and sponsors social success picnic church the the family of will en- picnic. Proceeds of the ice cream social will go to a special church fund. Cakes will be baked and provided by women of the congregation. Any cakes left over at the end of the social will be sold. The ice cream social is one of the events commemorating the Presbyterian church’s 75th anni- versary year. Already there have been a special service produced by the church choir, a special anniversary worship service, a reception for older members of the church, a party for the entire congregation, a special church school program by the children of the church, and the family picnic. Other events are being planned by the Tuxis society, young people’s group, and the Men’s Fellowship. New Group For Young People To Be Organized Dr. Paul Keller sends the fol- lowing message to a certain group of young people of the community: “Hail Saints! ‘ Polish up your halos—and come to the Presbyterian’ church on Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock to organize a Post-High and College group (ages about 17 to 26) for fun and fellowship and frolics. We know there dozen of you,—so must be a come of us is acquainted couple of along. None with everyone, so let’s get together. If you are interested but can’t come Friday, telephone Miss Marjorie Marshall (Tel. 465).” Soup Box Derby (Continued from page 3) painting kit for having the most uniquely decorated crash helmet. David Nessen’s prize for having the best boy-built car was ° a watch. Every entrant who competed in the derby received either a grand prize or a heat prize. Bob Hoffman served as master of ceremonies and announced races and winners over the loud speaker system. Judges were Earl Camm, Lions Rev. club of Wheeling; Jack Weeds, Lions club of Winnetka; Dan Riley, Lions club of Wilmette; E. R. Jones, Lions club of Winnet- ka; Richard Murray, past president of Winnetka Lions club; Thomas Duffy, of Highland Park, and Robert Horn, Lions club of Winnetka. Earl Johnston, Lloyd Kelm Wheeling, and Harm Ruter of of Highland Park served as inspectors. The Lions club wishes to thank Recital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy, 648 Elder lane, presented a piano recital by their pupils last Thursday evening at the Winnetka Com- munity House. hold Alpha Guither, Arno Frantz, Harold Giss, Gordon Cumberland, Alvin Schroeder, Floyd Stanger, Aksel Petersen. Several of the ladies also came to help clean: Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Floyd Stanger, and Miss Ethel Merner. Hold First will Recently, the Sunday § school fathers redecorated what will be the new Sunday school room for Primary children. One whole week was spent in washing, plastering, and painting. The following men were on deck; Jack Gagne, Robert Camp, Charles Whisler, Arthur Merner, Arthur Pagel, Jerry Clampitt, The road, Uni- of commencement recently Alpha, Hunter, Iilinois June daughter 614 Westgate Presbyterians to Hold Diamond Jubilee Ice Cream Social the pany, Left to right, front row, Phyllis Becker, Elsa Pantle, Rae Dahlgren, Nancy Johnston, Joanne Willman, and Carolyn Leverick. Back, Leonard Lace, Theodore Johnson, John Price, William Vogg, Robert Rudolph, Russell Zartler, Paul Dasso and Gerald Lanning. Deerfield Adcrafters erous Construction the Holy Cross company, people who Mothers comclub, and the num- helped make the Second annual Soup Box Derby the success it was. Thursday, June 28, 1951 ’ �dhe Revce oes to the Panna Co nial Hn adel Ce (@@ag esi’ Uesinsocndoieaaaal Hillard with his Huggins mother’s Jr. takes assistance a pony at the nockburn school carnival held at the Guy Pages’ on Meadow lane. Norman Page put his horse, Grey Lyons, paces as a special feature of the carnival. | Wilmot Mothers Set Date of Annual Harvest Party | French Girls Visit | At J. B. Cleavers’ through Anita Van Auken Weds Earl H. Jensen ln Lake Forest Two from young students Christine Blanchon of France, Paris, and Paule Blanchard, of | At a meeting of the 1950 and Against a background of greenxrenoble, were guests last week ery, white flowers and lighted can1951 board of the Wilmot school | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. dles, Miss Anita Van Auken, grandheld at the home of Mrs. T. W.| Cleaver of Robin road, Bannockdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Woodbine court, October | burn. The girls, who have spent H. Johns, 735 Waukegan road, beyear studying at Wells 27 was decided upon as the date the past came the bride of Earl H. Jensen, college, Aurora, N. Y., are friends of the annual harvest party of the | in the First Presbyterian church |of the Cleavers’ daughter, Louise, of Lake Forest on Saturday night. mothers club. also a student at Wells. They have The Rev. A. G. Tozer, pastor of the The two boards also discussed | been touring the United States Second Presbyterian church of problems of the past year and_| since school let out. Oak Park, performed the double Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver and their ring plans for the coming year. ceremony at 8 o’clock. Mr. | daughter, Catherine, recently saw Jensen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louise off for Europe. She sailed Hans Jensen of Des Plaines. June 12 on the Ile de France and Soloists were Earl L. Norstrom is spending the summer as a stu- of Chicago, and Miss Jean Johnson dent with the Yale university Reid of Oak Park, who also was one Hall Study group at the Sorbonne. of the bridesmaids. N.S. Yacht Club | Plans Picnic, Fireworks Display | | Members Yacht to a of club the are picnic on North looking the Shore | forward beach and || a| Mrs. Armstrong and Son Return from New England Given in marriage by her father, C. E. Van Auken of Broadview, Ill., the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over satin with a long train. The scalloped neckline was edged in: seed pearls, and her fingertip veil was held by a coronet of pearls. She carried white roses. Mrs. John R. Armstrong, 1249 | Stratford road, and her son, Gregory, returned last week from a out asking club members to bring | motor trip through New England their own picnic suppers, and cof- | which included a visit to Wesleyan fee and ice cream will be avail- university at Middletown, Conn. The bridal attendants were able. Gregory, a June graduate of High- gowned alike in kelly green lace As was done last year, when it | land Park High school, was given with bouffant skirts of nylon net. becomes dark enough the fireworks | a scholarship to the school and will Their headdresses were veils of display will begin. The public is be enrolled there in the fall. the same color held by a single invited to share in viewing the disHe and his mother came home rose at the back. The maid of play. |by way of Niagara Falls and Can- honor, Miss Marianne Smith of In the afternoon a regatta will | ada. ; Chicago, a cousin of the bride, be held with boat owners com- | carried Talisman roses, and the peting in races off the beach. bridesmaids, Miss Diane Parenti The clubhouse, which was badly Hamills Have Guests of Oak Park, and Miss Johnson, damaged by fire last year, is well yellow roses, as did the Recent houseguests at the home| carried on.the way toward being restored. junior bridesmaid, Kay Rask, of of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamill, 1359 Several hard working members Wheeling. Stratford road, were her brother have been spending a good part Jens Rask of Northbrook was and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. of their weekends rebuilding the Mr. Jensen’s best man, and ushers Fred Wells, of Glenview, W. Va., second floor, which was almost were William Stockdale of Mount and the Wells’ two children. The completely burned out. Prospect, Eugene McCallum of visitors left for home on Tuesday. | Chicago, and Lynn Patrick of Ar| lington Heights. fireworks of July. display Invitations on have the Fourth been Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, 625 Deerfield road, returned last weekend from a vacation trip of three weeks to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Wessling travelled by train to Seattle, Wash., and from there went to Eugene, Ore., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cranston for a week. They and the Cranstons motored to San Diego, Cal., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeil, Mr.‘ Wessling’s sister, Mrs. Melissa Rapp, accompanied them on the motor trip. On their way home Mr. and Mrs. Wessling spent a day at the Grand Canyon. Thursday, June 28, 1951 | sent Wesslings Return From Trip to West Coast Senior Girl Many Hours at Hospital Scouts Give Senior Girl Scouts of and 2 gave 630 service | A reception |the Deerpath mony. for 125 was held at Inn after the cere‘ Troops 1| For her granddaughter’s wedhours at} ding Mrs. Johns chose a gown of the Highland Park hospital during | navy blue chiffon with lace, with the past winter and spring. The a pink hat and gloves. She wore a girls carried trays and helped out | white orchid corsage. Mrs. Jensen in other ways. The work was on wore gray crepe and lace with hat a purely volunteer basis. and gloves to match, and her cor|sage was a purple orchid. Here from out of town for the Hussongs From Nelson all won first prizes for the hats they made out of paper plates, in a contest for the school children. ride Ban- Return Minnesota Vacation Dr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hussong, 938 Oxford road, and their daughters Mary and Ellen, returned by motor Saturday from a vacation of two weeks at a resort on Pine Lake, | Minnesota. | wedding were two of the its Celebrate 80th Birthday Of Mrs. Garden Club To Sponsor Show P. R. Engelhard The 80th birthday of Mrs. Paul R. Engelhard of Pasadena, Cal., was celebrated with a family gathering Sunday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Engelhard of Wilmot road. Thirty guests, including Mrs. Engelhard’s children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, came from far and near for the occasion, which was a shore dinner on the Engelhards’ spacious lawn. Here from Pasadena with the guest of honor was her daughter, Miss Cloey Engelhard. Three other daughters, Mrs. Thomas Boyd of Bronxville, N. Y., Mrs. Albert Branum, of La Grange, and Mrs. Mahlon McPherson, of Santa Cruz, Cal., were also’ present. Mr. Branum accompanied his wife, and Dr. McPherson and the McPhersons’ four children were with Mrs. McPherson. Mrs. Engelhard’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Engelhard of Oak Park also attended the party. The out of town guests will visit other relatives in this vicinity before returning home. At End of Summer Good with news the Garden Club will sponsor that held latter part garden and for gardeners Deerfield a show, last judged year, and ribbons prize during the vegetables were exhibited of town were it to In last year’s flowers, by out the that similar of August. festival of of arrangements and comes announcement experts, awarded the winners. The club voted at its last meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, to promote another show this year. Gardeners interested in exhibit- ing are advised to watch the Deerfield Review for further information, which will be published from time to time as the summer pro- gresses. Three Deerfield Young Leave for Interlochen People Two young pianists and one viola player from Deerfield are studying this summer at the National Biehns Sell Home; To Move to Arizona Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Biehn, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and their daughters, and also Mr. Biehn’s father, Dr. J. F. Biehn of Highland Park, are _ leaving August 1 for Wickenburg, Ariz., where they will make their home. They have built a house there. Their home here has been purchased by Cail R. Torrence of Highland Park. Mr. Torrence is executive vice president of the First National Bank of Highland Park. Music Wilsons On Roberta Nolde Visiting Sister in Colorado camp at Interlochen, Mich. Michael Clark, son of the Leslie Clarks of Deerfield road, and Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, 1311 Woodland road, left by train for the camp on Friday night. Karen Alexander, who plays the viola, flew to camp Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 1547 Crabtree lane. Tour Smokies Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 845 Rosemary terrace, and their When Mrs. Richard J. Brackenbury (the former Sue Nolde), returned to her home in Livermore, Colo., she took her young sister, Roberta, along for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Brackenbury and son, Allen returned Sunday evening from a two weeks tour of the Smoky mountains. The Wilsons’ daughter, Marjean, remained with Roberta while |her left Sunday parents-in-law, | Brackenbury’s, who by motor with Tne also R.A: live near | Livermore and who were returning |from a trip East. The younger Mrs. bride’s|Brackenbury is the daughter of and Mrs. Fred Nolde of |former classmates at MacMurray | Mr. college, Miss Nancy Nelson of Pe- | Meadow lane, and had been visitoria, and Miss Beverly Armine of |ing her parents for two weeks. | Waterloo, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry | Gates of Hammond also were pre- to Evergreen, Colo., and after July will be at home at 6218 N. Whipo8 | sent. The couple is on a motor trip ple street, Chicago. her grandmother in her parents and Olney, IIL, brother were away. On their way home the Wilsons came by way of Charleston, W. Va., and called on the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard E. Vanderbeek. Rev. Vanderbeek is the former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and will come here the last week in July to occupy the pulpit at the church. Mrs. Vanderbeek and the two oldest children, Ranny and Sally, will accompany him here. Page 5 �Merchants Add Two More! To 10 Game Win Streak The Merchants added two more victories the past week to make it four straight wins this year and extending a 10 game win streak from last year. Waukegan Nash and Gurnee provided the latest victims. Wednesday traveled kegan to evening Victory where they park the locals in Wau- bunched eight hits to account for 12 runs while Neil Sheehan limited the Nashers to three hits and two runs. It was Deerfield all the way as in the first inning after two were out, Hoffman walked, Thom doubled and Pettis blasted a line drive home run which accounted for three runs. Tuttle followed with a single, stole second and went all the way home when Peters drove a hit through the box. Bagatti end- ed the inning by flying out to left. The Merchants added four more runs in the second, one in the fifth and scored three more times in the 7th inning to end the romp over Sam Jenkins who went all the way for the home team. Hitting stars of the game were Thom who collected two doubles and a triple in four times at bat and Henry Tuttle who had a perfect day getting two singles and a triple in three trips to the plate. Sunday the local _ baseballers took advantage of an open date in their Shoreline league schedule to play a member of the “major league”’ Inter-State league. Gurnee offered no opposition as Geno Bagatti set them down in masterful fashion on seven hits and one lone run. Deerfield started out in characteristic fashion by pushing four | runs across in the first inning. Sor- dyl led. off with a walk, two men were on when the short stop let Joe Hoffman’s grounder trickle through his legs. Harris and Thom couldn’t move their teammates on as they popped up and struck out respectively. Following a walk to Tuttle which jammed the bases, Pettis blasted a double which accounted for two runs. He and Tuttle also tallied as Sheehan singled to right thus ending the inning as he was thrown out at second as he tried for a double. The Merchants were good for another run in the fourth inning and tallied three more times in the seventh to end their scoring spree. Bagatti gave the Inter-State league boys an exhibition of excellent pitching. Five of the first six men to face him went down by way of the strike out route. Eleven men went down in order before the fourth inning when Bill Swanson belted a triple and scored Gurnee’s lone run on a single by Pancroft. The _ Deerfield pitcher whiffed 10 and gave up two walks to notch his straight win in a Deerfield uniform. Harris maintained his torrid hitting pace by collecting three hits in four tries. Bob Pettis and Henry Tuttle each were good for a single and a double during the afternoon of baseball. This week, the Merchants face two unbeaten members of the Shoreline league. Wednesday night Wins Trophy for Class At St. Johns Vaughn Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue, won the H. M. trophy for the eighth grade class at St. John’s Military academy, Delafield, Wis., recently at a track meet. In order to receive such an award a boy must have won the most ribbons for athletic events during the year. Vaughn was graduated from the eighth grade class. His sister, Genevieve, has had Beverly Monroe, of Memphis, Tenn., as her houseguest the past two weeks. Baseball Schedule Obituary Pepe Funeral services were held Friday, at St. Patrick’s. church, West Lake Forest, for Dominic Pepe, 59. who died June 20 in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of one week. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. A native of Italy, Mr. Pepe came to this country 34 years ago and had lived in this vicinity for 19 years. At the time of his death his home was on Old Mill road. He was employed by a nursery in Lake Forest. Survivors include his wife, Ada; three sons, James and Salvatore of Lake Forest, and Frank of Deerfield; one daughter, Angela, at home, and one grandchild. they played Lake Zurich and Sunday they face the powerful Fort Sheridan nine at Fort Sheridan. Sunday’s lineups: Gurnee Petropolis ).-.2.08 sk POUGES Sees iran tees ok DeGLO0l SWAREON os A PANCTOlG rs ieee COIS 5 DOGS eles es PBL cece cee eee: AULAING os ea Ben, 4 3 2 4 4 + 4 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 32 1 Deerfield SOLdy i Sheed Zz Newcomb, 3b ..........:..- a: PiOtnMan, 86.32. z BGrIGt, i986 (245 1 Paris 20: as eS. 4 Mas ar Sco Re ee 4 TAGE PE ccs ee pen 3 VIRION, YE fe 0 Pete Ch 323) 3 Shéehan, 1b) 234.2 4 Bagathi Po eee 4 Peters, 46 ghee 1 Allén:: lf) S135, i 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 SUNDAY, July 1 Fort Sheridan Fort Sheridan. vs. Deerfield SUNDAY, July Round Lake Round Lake. SUEUR HOLY 8 vs. Deerfield WEDNESDAY, July 11 Lake Forest vs. Deerfield at Lake Forest. End of first round. SUNDAY, July 15 Deerfield vs. N. Chicago Foundry at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, July 18 Barwell Clippers vs. Deerfield at Belvidere. SUNDAY, July 22 Deerfield vs. Waukegan Nash at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, July 25 Dr. King’s Rex vs. Deerfield at Foss Park. SUNDAY, July 29 Lake Zurich vs. Deerfield at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, August 1 Deerfield vs. bye. SUNDAY, August 5 Deerfield vs. Fort Sheridan at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, August 8 Deerfield vs. Round Lake at Deerfield. SUNDAY, August 12 Deerfield vs. Lake Forest at Deerfield. End of second round. } 466 "AH" . and You Will Too / At the Opening Soon of the 724 DEERFIELD Mrs. Saltness RD. Merchants Players Range in Age From 18 to 26 newcomers Bagatti, are Fred and Joe Schmidt, Hoffman. and Fred Schmidt, 18, Wyoming State university, p, of. Ralph Willen, 26, p, 1b. Geno Bagatti, 19, Northwestern university, p. of. Charles Thom, 20, Lake Forest college, c. Neil Sheehan, 19, Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., p, 1b. Glenn Harris, 20, Illinois State Teachers college, 2b. Joe Hoffman, 17, Highland Park High school, ss. Dan Newcomb, 20, Millikin university, ss. Bob Sordyl, 19, 3b. Bob Pettis, 21, Carthage college, of. Ned Wickersham, 23, of. Jack Peters, 19, Miami university, of. Bill Allen, 19, Lake Forest college, of. Henry Tuttle, 19, of. Jim McDermott, 21, of. Presbyterians to Worship At 9:45 A.M. To avoid the summer heat of the late morning, the First Presbyterian church in Deerfield will hold its worship services at 9:45 a.m. during the month of July and on the first Sunday in August. The change to the earlier hour is made possible by the closing of the Sunday school which met at that time. The Sunday school will reopen Day. Page 6 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. Corner 4 p.m. and 7:30 Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, June 29 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July: 1 f 9:45 a.m. Worship service music p.m. and with special sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you. see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. nity we If you are new in invite you to visit acquainted. the us commuand get FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor FRIDAY, 7:30 June p.m. 29 Meeting College group. SUNDAY, July 9:45 a.m. 7 9 TUESDAY, to on of Morning July p.m. and Worship. 3 Ice the Post-High 1 Cream Lawn and just north Cake So- of the Church. Players, their ages, schools, positions are as follows: ‘OH"--They CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday: of each month, Mass at cial rc The They at 0 0 1 1 3 Ralph Willen, age 26, is un0 the dean of the Mer2 doubtedly chants baseball team, for most of 0 the players are still in their teens. 2 The only one who comes close to 1 Ralph is Ned Wickersham, who has 0 reached the ripe old age of 23. Zz The team sponsored by the Deer0 field Chamber of Commerce and under the leadership of William E. 30 G2 EL Sheehan, has over 50 per cent colGurnee .......... O7050:-1 0-0" 26:00 lege men among its roster. Deerfield 400-1:0.0:°3 0.0 All the players except three played with the team last year. 4 CHURCHES at WEDNESDAY, July 4 No scheduled games. Geno . —We ( DEERFIELD on the Sunday after Labor THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ SATURDAY, Work June Day at 30 the church. SUNDAY, July 1 9:45 a.m» Church School Promotion Day services in the new Fellowship Hall for the upstairs dept. Presentation of certifioates will be made. The movie, “Love Thy Neighbor” will be shown. All parents are invited. (See article elsewhere in the Deerfield Review.) 11 a.m. Divine Worship in the sanctuary. Special music and observance of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Promotion Day service for the Children’s Dept. in the new Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Louis Zenko will be in charge of the hour with presentation of certifieates and Bibles and a filmstrip entitled, “Jesus, Friend of Little Children.”’ TUESDAY, July 3 Women’s Society of 1:30 p.m. The home of World Service will meet atthe Mrs. Richard Harvey. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Ad- ministration. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, 6 p.m. June Evening 30 vesper chimes. SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship Classes. 10:30 a.m. Morning Chimes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. and VT Hello, World YPM Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ward Reichelt Anderson, 759 Osterman avenue, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sharon Lee, on June 25 in the Highwood hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the former Marcia Clavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey of Northbrook. The baby’s paternal grandmother is Mrs. Carl T. Anderson, 755 Chestnut street. Sage Their first child, Elizabeth Ellen, was and Mrs. Grove Thomas Farm, a daughter, born to Mr. Sage, Deerfield Route road, 1, on June 23 in the Lake Forest hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Robb of Topeka, Kas., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Vera Sage, Thursday, also of Topeka. June 28, 1951 �1951 Bannockburn Pauls Graduates Have Out of Town The home Paul, 625 was Arden Paul, whom students Paul Mrs. her all of came and Left to right, front row, eaaihiais White, Sylvia Sullivan, Jessamine Bridell, Catherine Back, Edward Stanwood, Frank Hurd Cleaver, Paula Nelson, and Richard H. Thompson III. Hall, Wallace Carroll, Jr., Charles Stevens, Kenneth Ford, Conley, Joseph Beuttas, Michael and Truman Reinking. Deerfield Activities SLR B BL URL Visiting in St. Louis Riedemans Kay Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Paul, 625 Deerfield road, is visiting relatives of her mother in St. Louis, Mo., for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kearns in Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kearns are now living in Ontario, Canada, where Mr. Kearns is employed. He was formerly a member of the local police force. Mrs. Kearns is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper, 911 Osterman avenue. — Reebs Visit in Michigan Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. Reeb, River Woods road, spent four days last week visiting his mother at her home in Ithaca, Mich. Dr. Reeb is recovering from a recent serious illness. Sewing Club Meets Mrs. Chester Wolf, 1130 Deerfield road, will be hostess to her sewing club today. The group enjoyed luncheon at the Milk Pail near Elgin, at its last meeting. Smiths’ Daughter and Family Visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Neltnor of West Chicago, daughter and sonin-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Sunset court, spent the weekend at the Smith home. Their two small children accompanied them. Return from Wisconsin Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schulz, 635 Byron court, and their three sons, returned Saturday from a vacation at Wheeler Lake, Wis. The Schulz’ spent three weeks there at the George Frenchs’ cabin. While there they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vickery, of Hermitage drive, during one weekend. Graduates from Music School Kenneth Olendorf, grandson of Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road, was recently graduated from the Stefani school of Music, in Waukegan. Kenneth, who plays the accordion, has been among the firsts in the Chicagoland Music festival several times. He also teaches accordion. Thursday, June 28, 1951 Mr. 865 and Mrs. Osterman children, ed Visit Starved last Tracy week H. T. avenue, and from Rock Page To Live Paul, and their their 16th June 19. Mr. given wedding and a week’s motor in Virginia working a Margaret on anniversary on Mrs. out surprise Lang France the details Have of wedding were who gave the bride away, bridesmaid. yellow strapless dress wedding To Attend Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford road, and their sons Phillip and George, will motor to Culver, Ind., this weekend, where George will remain at camp for eight weeks. Deerfield Horses Take Honors at Chicago Horse Show Birchwood, brown gelding nald G. Denley an eight year old owned by Mrs. Regi- of Birchwood lane, won in the working hunter class at the 42nd annual South Shore Country club horse show on Sunday. The horse was ridden by its owner in the event. Another Denley horse, Lighthand, 12 year old chestnut gelding, owned by Mr. Denley, captured fourth place in the working hunter class and also in the handy hunters class. a 730 Optical Rosemary attended her Established by Jewelry for the Expert Entire Family Watch 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD Home 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always 634 Available” Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S BRUCE DOINGS Comfort—Beauty WHITE OUTSIDE $560 per gal. DECORATIVE ton, — Deerfield 85 PHARMACY H. FORD, Registered Established Phone Remodeling Rd. Pharmacist in 1 1884 Deerfield, If. PAINT FLAGSTONE delivered PINE PICNIC TABLES $] 2715 ATTRACTIVE Inc. 1885 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. vy OUTDOOR OUTDOOR 122 W. R. MITCHELL — 7-7 $] 3° Deerfield Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield ‘i hehe E for Summer - Tel. Realtor eo SARGENT’S Rd. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Service Terr., APPLIANCES carried Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 ELECTRIC Waukegan * i AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances OPTOMETRIST Complete “1 Camp RADIO was wore and was Coast Guest Son who Kay Ill. Vant FROST‘S who DR. G. C. PARKNEN Mrs. Duane Swift and her three children left June 15 for Dallas, Tex., where they will stay with her mother and sister, Mrs. J. J. Sim-,| mons, for the summer. Mr. Swift is remaining in the Chicago area during the summer months. A weekend guest recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice, 1323 Woodland drive, was Howard H. Shaw, of Detroit, Mich. Armstrong family Kay, R. her the .* Rices at in daughter Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 present. of the junior The Mrs. Swift and Children Leave for Dallas Miss Gladys Page, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae road, left Friday for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will make her home. She will visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hawkins. of H. Road, Mrs. several Deerfield couples, including the Raymond Goodpastures, Michael Georges, Lyle Fordhams, Martin Olsons and Mr. and Mrs. James Gannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Highland Park also attended. Mrs. Paul was hostess to a miscellaneous shower for the bride on the evening of June 1. Forty guests attended. were busily return- on were Miss visiting Deerfield Edward After the ceremony a breakfast was held at the Dania club, and following this there was a reception for 300 at the V.F.W. building in Park Ridge. 654 the Lions club soup box derby with Robert Hoffman when Mr. and Mrs. Hal Roads, Mrs. H. J. Coleman, Louis Seider, John Meyer and Miss Lang arrived unexpectedly with an anniversary cake. their Diane, Vacation lane, by France, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blackman, 863 Rosemary terrace, returned Sunday from a two week vacation at Virginia Beach, Va. The Blackmans made the trip by motor. Miss Mr. of a colonial bouquet. Daisies in hair completed her costume. Riedeman, trip which included a few days at Starved Rock, and a visit with Mr. Riedeman’s family in Atlantic, Ia. Tracy remained at the home of his grandparents for an indefinite stay. Blackmans Elder party Jack part 735 were Grinnell the 576 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — daugh- also at members took Surprise Anniversary Party Given Mr. and Mrs. France Mrs. is Tel. VANT Slaknes, mother home Mrs. Slakne and Charles Wash., HORSE Waukegan Frank Kleve son 750 staying Mrs. Robert daughter’s RED place children. Mrs. Mrs. Two Louis the Spokane, DePaul took Minneapolis, guests. Paul, at Slakne’s ter-in-law, and were sister, of both 16. home Paul’s guests of cousin wedding St. and Best Earl Perhats, from Woehr, and a are June the wedding Frank in Chicago Give recently of town the Adams, The Mrs. road, and university. at the and out for Relatives Mr. Mr. with came Mrs. of of Deerfield filled who Miss evr We Guests for Wedding Ea. MESH WINDOW from $370 up SCREENS DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY Phone Deerfield 2 612 Waverly Court Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. _—‘Tel. 580 Page 7 �Miss Scheinfeld Wed To Ensign Pollak in Garden Ceremony For Ens. her wedding John Pollak, Mrs. Maurice lane, Miss a June Pollak Ruth 22 Mr. of Bronson and chose pink shell of "Go North ter of turned stephanotis ‘Radcliffe and white ndset) Young for good health in the clear fresh air of the —for bright, penetrating sunshine—for tension-relieving the needed change in your routine—for an atmosphere relaxation—for DEER heaven’s PARK. MANITOWISH: sake come orchids. The marriage service was read in the garden of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Scheinfeld of Glencoe, by Dr. Elkan Voorsanger, of Milwaukee, a friend of the family. Miss Audrey Agatstein, maid of to of Scheinfeld, gown length full on son Man” north woods exercise—for conducive to to... were. the bridegroom, who-~ from summer classes college both organdy for, the gowned with ‘Esther Read in reat of cousins of the bridesmaids was Mason bride and she and Mr. Cabonargi attended the wedding of her son, Lt. Theodore Lent, USN, to Miss Geraldine Arm- strong. WIS. After Owned and Operated by Ben and Ruth Epstein In Chicago call FRanklin 2-7100 Make Ads paper a reception it a habit every week to in the read before Joeseph Cabonargis See Son Wed in Seattle, Wash. tonight from William Laurie was best man for Ensign Pollak and James David Scheinfeld and Daniel Richard Scheinfeld, brothers of the bride, as Ensign Pollak and his for White ~ Sulphur A June graduate of Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N. Y., the bride was just awarded a fel- blue flower girl, respectively. Misses Judith and Sanna Scheinfeld of Milwaukee, and Misses Susan and Lynn Winter wore blue and white dotted Swiss dresses and carried daisies. Martha Winter, the flower girl, was also dressed in dotted Swiss. ushers, left white delft bouquets bride Springs, Va., on their wedding trip. The couple will live in Philadelphia where the bridegroom attends a naval training school. wedding, daisies. Five ‘young were junior were LODGE WATERS, honor, and Miss Louise Pollak, sis- |feld. home, satin. A shell pink illusion veil fell from her tiara of white stephanotis, and she carriéd‘a bridal bouquet of Scheinthe Want laying your aside! lowship to the New York School for Social Work, affiliated with Columbia university. She _ will study psychiatric social service there. The bridegroom, who has been on duty in the Pacific for the last year, was graduated from Highland Park High school. and from Dartmouth. Members of Larson Here for Summer Mrs. Cedar Joseph Cabonargi, 369 avenue, is expected home Parker, Seattle, Wash., where daughter Parker of flew home of Seattle. Mr. Sunday. Mrs. Marie Carbonargi The wedding took place Saturday in the home of the bride’s mother. The young couple is on a two weeks wedding trip to Lake Louise, Canada. Lt. Cabonargi was graduated from Highland Park High school and Purdue university. Family Reunion terday afternoon and main here for several plan to weeks. The Albert Larsons of 133 S. Mrs. J. W. Kent, of Springfield, Green Bay road, are celebrating Ill., the former Lois Larson, pretheir first family reunion in six ceded her brother here by a day. years. Their son, Bradford, arrived | Mr. and Mrs. Kent, with their chilwth his wife and two children, dren, Bradford and Calvin, will be Kent and Susan, from Boston yes- with the Larsons until mid-July. there’s a fashion future for your old fur coat! bring it in and let us use the skins for your custom made fur-lined coat IN FORSTMANN WOOL Short coat 119% Long Short coat with zip- 129% Long coat with zip- in lining coat 135” 1490 in lining all non-taxable Custom made just for you, from your choice of 8 exciting new coat silhouettes. In the particular Forstmann wool, tweed or Stroock fleece you’d most like to see aligned with your own fur. Twenty colors to select from! Of course, our experts will clean and repair the skins used to line your coat. Price slightly higher for coats lined with mink, beaver, nutria, otter, ermine or Alaska sealskin, SAMPLE COATS AT EVANSTON STORE ONLY © We will also tailor to your order a matching skirt, only 19.50 ! EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to $:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday Page 8 re- | through Saturday. Thursday, June 28, 1951 �How Do Your Floribundas Grow? With Plenty Of Honest Labor, WEEK-END UU ~ NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 A Good Strong Back And A Hoe By Evelyn Lauter There once was a Miss Gertrude Stein Who wrote a mysterious line It sounded like this, as everyone knows, A rose is a rose is a rose is a rose. But neither Miss Stein nor her sister FREE DELIVERY Ever bargained for Eugene C. Pfister Who knows every bud and its mother’s maiden name No two are the same are the same are the same. Canadian One hundred eighty six of the hearty rose plants which came up smiling and velvety despite the murderous winter, showed up in milk bottles Sunday to enter the city’s annual rose show in the Memorial Garden between city hall and Schenley Res. 5th ‘ Fleischmann’s 5th $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. 5th $3.94 the They Formed a Club But the dauntless Mr. Pfister went ahead and decided to make a project of the idea, so with Larry Abt and Irving Meierhoff, formed the Men’s Garden club in 1938. The members pooled whatever information they could gather and before long the club was a vital organization in the community. In 1942 the Memorial Garden was dedicated and presented to the city. Today the rose garden in memory of Mr. Egan is ablaze with color. There is a rocky ledge pool for Jesse Lowe Smith, honored for his work at Elm Place school; and a natural outdoor stage remembering Jens Jensen, who believed in using materials indigenous to their native habitat. After an hour-long conversation with Mr. Pfister at Sunday’s show we learned that putting roses in the ground and waiting for the blooms to pop isn’t quite enough. The business of producing roses is a fulltime, energy consuming task which never was intended for the lazy man. According to the authority who now has a three-acre place where he breeds his own roses, today’s puny plants were not protected in time. Last Thanksgiving they should have been hilled up around the crown of the bushes. Prior to this they should have been fed first on May 15, again on June 15, and finally on July 15 and at no time after that date. Soil tests must be run first to determine what is required in the formula. Nitrogen, phosphorus and potash in a_ slightly acid stew should result in the formula PH5. The Black Spot dampness. Within 24 hours For this possible plague Mr. Pfister recommends Fermate. It isn’t time yet to sit back and enjoy the blooms. The plants must be watered from six to 10 inches below the soil in the morning so that they are dry before noon. Then, around July 1, time for the Accepapproaches. mulch great table for this purpose is peat moss, stems, mushroom tobacco ground manure or buckwheat hulls, any of which may he laid from two to four inches around all the plants to protect them from the heat—while the gardener is practically prostrate. A further reason for the mulch is to keep the moisture in the ground, to obviate cultivation and keep down the weeds. Anyone who can perform these tasks deserves to have roses, but at this point they might make their appearance in blanket form, with soft music in the background. Although the average life of a rose in this area is from three to eight years, Mr. Pfister, now a life member and permanent director of the club, has some which have bloomed for 15. As he pointed out: “It’s the understock that counts. The Memorial Garden rose beds are inlaid with multiflora japonica root 5th Our Highland Own Park’s Rose rose own last week Fred Gienger of Sheldon lane (center) walked away with top honors in Sunday’s annual rose show with his floribunda, He is showing it here to Tom Browning (left) “Pinocchio.” chairman, and W. C. Wenninger, Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 Straight Bourbon president of the club. Walker’s DeLuxe 5th Chapin & Gore .... 5th Early Times .......----- 5th Glenmore .......-.--- 5th Echo Springs .....--- Sth Old Quaker ........-- 5th bred in France by Charles Mallerin and introduced here by the Conard-Pyle company, rose growers of West Grove, Pa. It was called rose No. 3203 when Dougal Kittermaster of Waverly road, a vice president of the garden club, brought about the re-christening. elled A. rose which is good enough to show is judged by American Rose society standards, which include form, substance, color, stem and foliage and size. The bloom must be one-half to three-quarters open at the time of the judging—a neat trick in itself. Rose Show Winners Mr. Pfister believes: “The floribunda is the rose of the future. It is the heartiest and gives the most bloom. The hybrid teas are too inbred to be really strong.” With that we tucked our notebook back in its niche and trav- down to the corner florist shop for a dozen American Beauties, while outside in our garden a few stark sticks believed to be rose bushes, stuck bleakly in their beds, unmulched, unsprayed and definitely unsung. Old Treasure ......-- Sth 3.92 Costeds ...o58::.3 5th 4.33 Old Stagg .......--.-- 5th 3.94 Bonded page Fleischmann .......- Sth 4.95 Old ........ 5th Forester 5.97 Jas. E. Pepper .....- 5th 5.25 Cid Crew oo cssckce, 5th 5.35 Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor .........-.Kentucky Tavern .. County Fair ........ .. Other winners were: Best in Classes—Class No. 1, Hybrid Tea, C. A. Bartlett’s Poinon Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 The Pinocchio rose exhibited in the Floribunda class by Fred Geinger of 6 Sheldon lane, was adjudged best of show in the Annual Rose Show sponsored last Sunday by the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park in the Memorial Rose Garden. There were 186 exhibits. (Continued 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 5th 5th 5th 5th 6.75 6.75 5.79 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH 38) Vat 69 5th 5.59 Campbell King’s 5th 4.35 Famous Grouse Bias hoe 4.98 Signs in Your Life 4 Malcolm 8 yrs. St Stuart old 5.99 Catto’s 12 yrs. old RON 4.3. 6.70 Teachers ............ 5th 5.68 White Horse ........ 5th 5.49 Nationally Advertised BEER IN Case of 24 7-oz. bottles Case BEER of 24 Brands BOTTLES 10 each ‘ IN CANS 395 12-0z. Cans was Marca Petri Benge: full gal. $2.25 celebrating of the CROSLEY $3.93 Calvert Reserve BOR $3.89 Four Roses : OELY pics $4.25 stock.” ufacturing Co. was not listed. was after rose chafers and leaf hoppers (ugh). 20th Anniversary, the name LEY of of each rain the earnest rose gardener must get out and spray. In addition to this special spraying operation there is the weekly dusting to polish off the chewing and sucking insects—among these aphids, beetles, OMITTED In our advertisement Hunter’s Menace Then there is a little matter black spot which is the result Club 5th $5.55 library. It was a blustery, undecided kind of day and the entries took a considerable beating from the wind before the judging could be completed. When it was done, Fred Gienger of Sheldon lane walked off with the best in show—a floribunda, ‘Pinocchio.” Ordinarily more than 500 roses are entered in the competition, but local gardeners as well as_ rose growers over most of the country suffered a serious loss of blooms as a result of last winter’s protracted sub-zero siege. Much of the information which Highland Park has accumulated on the subject of rose growing may be attributed to Eugene C. Pfister, who once lived on Lakeside place and now makes his home in Mundelein. When Gene Pfister came to Highland Park 19 years ago the general feeling was that roses just couldn’t be grown in this area— that W. C. Egan was the only man who could produce the coveted flower. a a Oy our savings We regret that CROS- OPEN inadvertently omitted particularly in view A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE of our 20 years successful association with them. Deerfield State Bank Where Virginia Dare White or Red ¥ gal. $1.98 4 dolph's accounts. Man- HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION Cucamonga Ristschas full gal. $2.25 When the going gets tough, it’s a wonderful feeling to know that you have reserve power at your command in the form of cash in the bank. Old fashioned thrift will put it there. We suggest that you deposit part of every pay check you receive after every pay day. 114% interest is paid on your savings are insured up to $10,000.00 LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-45 79 FREE DELIVERY _————EEE Thursday, June 28, 1951 Page 9 �Never before such BIG BARGAINS as during our Lucky 13 Anniversary CLEARANCE SALE ETAT Sizes 7-14, 10-14, Jr. 10-16 Sizes $3350 Reg. $5.95 Values Reg. $4.50 7-14, Reg. $7.95 Values Reg. $12.95 The Highwood hospital and clinic, which provides a complete medical center for the North Shore, is designed to furnish medical care facilities of the most STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Entire Stock of New $3 and $3.50 Values FOR $1 98 CLEARANCE Sizes 4 to 14 fully equipped livery rooms. both Specialists Jr. ETE TT SR 10-16 4 5 20% OF F ON POLO SHIRTS, BATHING =F ALL Head NEW—SIZES $3.50 Values $1 98 Reg. $4.50 Values Reg. $9.95 Values de- patients and Parents Visit Kimbroughs Mr. and Mrs. of Los Angeles, for St. Paul, the various important H. C. Calif. Minn., Kimbrough left after Mr. and Kimbrough of and their with Charles Jr. Mrs. Monday a five- Charles “This complete medical center, conveniently located under one roof and offering the finest equip-' ment, should perform invaluable service in ministering to the health and physical well being of the people of this area. Its services are planned to be available to all income groups. “While we feel that we have contributed much to the medical welfare of the North Shore communities during these early months of service, our task has only begun. The growing needs of this area demand expanded efforts on our part. We are excrting every effort toward this necessary growth which can best be accomplished with the addition of trained personnel. We are particularly anxious to expand our obstetrical facilities which will be done with our ability to increase the staff of obstetrical nurses. Inquiries from such nurses will be most welcome.” The hospital is located Pleasant avenue, Highwood. recently Haverford, tended Wrench, Pa., the at returned where wedding daughter of from they of Alice Mrs. Emily Kimbrough Wrench, to Richard Curdy of Philadelphia. drive, ANNOUNCING WEIMAR 2070 Green MOTORS Bay Road, Highland Park Been Appointed As Authorized Dealer For Sales & Service of the ERESLEYQ FINE car Special! Playtex Baby Pants, reg. 98c ea., JACK and JILL SHOP Open Friday Evening 1927 Sheridan Road _ HI 2-0010 **You see them Come in for Yourself at- Emily SWEATERS 2 50 Mc- The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimbrough. Sixgrandchildren, year-old Linda was in the bridal Linda. The two | party. Ridgewood and added urgently needed hospital facilities to the suburban area. Secondly, we placed specialized medical counsel of the highest order well within easy reach of the entire North Shore. families day visit with their son and daugh- 1-3, 3-6, and 7-14 $950 and Departments SUITS, SUNDRESSES Reg. $3 and by type. All departments are headed by specialists, most of whom hold professional rank in leading medical schools in this area. All of the staff members participate in the active operation of the hospitalclinic. In commenting on the aims and accomplishments of the center, Dr. William Rosenbaum, medical supervisor, said, “In establishing the Highwood hospital and clinic, the medical men and public spirited laymen comprising its board of directors believed they were performing a vital service to the entire North Shore area. First, we Has BRAND offered modern operating to hospital SHORTS, SLACKS, es that Physically, the two-story solid brick structure which is of contemporary design, covers an area of some 220 by 90 feet. It can accommodate 50 bed patients and offers ter-in-law, SUMMER to out-patients. Values ALL SPRING AND akin clinics of the country in addition to providing a general hospital able Reg. $9.95 to $14.95 Values Offer Service to This Area As a medical center, the Highwood clinic is staffed by specialists in fields including orthopedics, gynecology, urology, surgery, neurosurgery, internal medicine and obstetrics. It also maintains a complete eye, ear, nose and throat section. This specialized care is avail- TEE s) 50 Values 9 Reg. $9.95 Values 3-6, Highwood Hosp ital, Clinic everywhere’’ a Drive-it- Demonstration or Phone HI 2-9829 Super Convertible Page 10 Thursday, June 28, 1951 �HP Navy Officer | July 9 is Starting Date of YWCA New Ass’t. Principal Flower The Design Pees in third series a will classes design Class - Bowes of | Lt. (jg) Stansfield Turner, USN, /son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Turgunnery July 9 at 1 p.m. |stroyer USS YWCA Monday, design, Flower ‘ tion See of Hortense under : Baldauf, Sixth direc-|the the has been Six two e pleted de- the aboard officer as serving is avenue, Park of | oar the|q at open Destroyer (Aboard Stribling, a unit of egos eet months ‘ + comexer- recently of fleet one of the most popular of all the| cises in the Mediterranean, includadult education classes offered by| ing a mock amphibious landing asthe The spring. this YWCA opening ports day. at Italian and French the along They calls liberty making are Malta. of island the on two | sult previous classes were over-enrolled|now The new class will cover instruc-| Rivieria, the navy has reported. After tion in the basic principals of flow-| er using design, spring summer and types different garden of| napolis flowers, |Turner his graduation Naval academy a received from in year’s 1946. AnLt. leave of and will stress the importance and| absence to attend Oxford univeruse of line and color in making ar-| sity in England as a Rhodes schol- The C. appointment Eiker of (above), Curtis 321 Bloom street, as assistant principal of Lake Forest High school was announced last week by J. Howard Wood, president of the LFHS Board of Education. Head of the social science department at the school, Mr. Eiker will teach two history classes and assist with administrative duties beginning next month. He was a member of the faculty of Highland Park High school from 1928 until September, 1935 when he was trans- to Lake Forest. Aside curricular duties, he ferred from ar. rangements. Mrs. Baldauff is well known He has served continuously in on|the navy since that time. the North Shore as an authority in flower design who has spent years in perfecting her skill. Each of the three classes in the series, will reveal some new phase in this highly intricate art first perfected by the Japanese. Registration is now open for the new class. Because of the individual instruction given, the number enrolled must be limited. Persons interested should call the YWCA at HI 2-0675 at once. rt ee Mrs. Stratford | Chicago Galleries Exhibit Public Is Invited To NS Yacht Club’s Fireworks Show, Sail Entertains 48 at Family Reunion The North cordially Shore invites Yacht Highland Paintings by Local Residents club Parkers to witness its fireworks display Fourth of July evening. The boating beach at Park avenue, as in previous years, will be the setting for the new show which will be handled by professionals and experts. Interesting novelties are promised. Last year an unusually large group witnessed the show. Early in the afternoon the club racing fleet of Fleetwind Arrows and other one-designs will participate in the NSYC Fourth of July Regatta with the starting gun at 1:30 p.m. After the races there will be a general invitation sail. Believing that many of their fellow townsmen are interested in sailing but have little opportunity to try it, the skippers of the entire fleet Mrs. Elizabeth Stratford, 2500 have offered to take anyone for a' | Green Bay road, entertained 48 short sail who would like to go. members of her family at a reunion in her home last Sunday. Barnards Return From New York The guests came from Griffith, Ind., Detroit, Mich., Wilmette, and Highland Park for their family’s reunion, the first to be held in six years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnard, 841 Marion avenue, flew home day night from a business pleasure trip to New York. Sunand A Highland Park resident and two from Deerfield are represented in the current exhibit at Mandel 'Brothers Art Exhibition galleries in Chicago. Dr. Lois D. Green of 1866 Sheridan road is showing a study of an art student and another of a young girl. A still life study of fruit on a table is being exhibited by Mr. and Mrs. John Lebolt of Deerfield. The collection was on display in the Mandel Brothers Eighth Floor Galleries during the past month. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and HI Msgr. Green Bay 2-0202 Joseph Pastor Roads P. Morrison, Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Reh 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. is > senior class adviser and in charge of all finances for student activities. ‘Voice Of Turtle’ To Be Garrick Players July Theatre Opener The Garrick Forest college season in der the few their Stars,” outdoor own of The of the Lake second “Theatre one of theatres, 27, and. 28 with “Voice Players opened John the on July Van Un-! nation’s 26, | Druten’s Turtle.” Highland Parker In Cast Located 30 miles north of Chicago on the lake front, easily available by Skokie or Sheridan road, the theatre stars Patricia Berner of Winnetka as_ Sally Middleton, Helen Pomper of Chicago as Olive Lashbroke, and Michael Bertolini of Highland Park as Bill Paige in the Van Druten play. Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Let us say, just for the sake of emphasizing a truth, that we are talking about you. On August 2, .3, and 4, “The Silver Cord,” by Sidney Howard will be presented; followed by “One Sunday Afternoon,” by James Hagan, on August 9, 10, and 11. The last production of the summer group will be the Shakespear- | ean comedy, given All your life, since you were old — to see and understand, you have known that Cadillac represents unquestioned supremacy in the motor car world. And you have said that—“‘when the time arrived”— you would own a Cadillac. “Twelfth Night” to be | August 16, 17, and 18. Now, “the time has arrived.” You have reached the point in your endeavors where you feel you are entitled to a Cadillac—and all the things it represents. But you hear that some delay in delivery has become unavoidable. “Maybe,” MORTGAGES a you think, “there is a substitute. Perhaps some other car, which I can get more quickly, would do.” For the sake of your own welfare—please listen to this: There is only one car which is recognized wherever highways lead as the “Standard of the World.” There is only one car which is held in the highest respect by newsboys and millionaires alike. There is only ove car which is the hope and the ideal of motorists everywhere. And there is only ove car which you, yourself, rea//y and truly want. So stand firm in your convictions! Be patient! For patience will bring you the richest reward in the motor car world. It will bring you—a Cadillac! See your Cadillac dealer today—and get your name on his order list. ual! A... MEN mae oe A Lear ipl meal) Me 13s) any 8 PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE CORPORATION 134 N. CE Thursday, LA SALLE 46-8270 June 28, 1951 CADILLAC 2050 First St. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 11 �Town Sealk A Reliable Travel Highland MAKE A DATE WITH “THE GAY DIVORCEE” She will show you ning. This popular Cole Porter music, through July adjoining For 8th at food. The Special the week ner evening Dinner fine The Mack and Florian—play the dining twin Skokie local George 371 Central bonded and authorized Travel Agent R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU L. Ave. Lundberg, Highland June 2-121] 14 through reported for the week June 20: Patients admitted, 55; babies delivered, 5; operations performed, 31; emergencies attended, 37. Totals Mar. Park of hospital services thus far this year are: Patients admitted, 1360; babies delivered, 206; operations performed, 617; emergencies attended, 762. during Din- Twins—Gene room. 9:30. your H. and Dinner for $2.50. Special Sunday $2.25. after have or Air Reservations, or Hotel Reservations ANYWHERE See Moderne. famous Steak 3rd Theatre Vila Villa, For Steamer Tours, Cruises with July at Music beautiful a perfect first eve- Operetta plays Park the following a wonderful ‘January in June’ ‘Highland Park Hospital ‘Reports Week’s Services Service pianos in Dancing Sats. County Line. at CHARMING ENTERTAINING IN THE SUMMERTIME In the tings hot are weather just as the table important set- as the food you serve. Grace Herbst a wealth of attractive Pottery. Sets dining—outdoors and for informal indoors. It’s colorful as a sunset and fascinating Stunning big Salad Bowls ing Dishes venient folding perfect tables, 563 of Copper Lincoln sets for shows summer of design. and Chaf- or Brass. of Con- 4 buffet little meals. Ave. WHOOP-DE-DOO! WHOOP-DE-DOO!! When we got our “Independence” we thought our troubles were through. Anyhow—celebrate our “Fourth of July” with bang up fun. Maiman-Haines Sport shop has everything for the sportsman. Picnic supplies, Barbecue Grills and Equipment. Thermos Jugs, Beach Balls, Boats, Rafts, Water Wings, etc. Also Camping Supplies. Have fun! 17 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1100. TO ¥e Ice skating Attend Mr. With Casual Clothes she wears a wrist watch of sport design—it’s tres chic. Leeds Jewelers, show a fascinating collection of these little time pieces in white or yellow gold, with alligator, suede or matching bracelet. Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin all represented. Smart sport styles for men, too. 2 N. Sheridan Road. IN CELEBRATE THE GOOD “THE FOUKTH” AMERICAN WAY Take a trip along the highways and byways, in your car. For three generations thinking Americans have been buying Buicks. At the Kleeburg Buick Agency they will show you the new 1951 Buick models, explain all their new points, and convince you all “Best Buy’s Buick. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. YOU’LL FIND UNDER THE FIDO BED Yes—at the first pop of the firecracker, the bravest dog will hide. Dogs can be afraid too. Don’t go vacationing and leave him alone. He will be happy and well cared for at Butterworth Kennels 2810 W. Park Ave. 1 mile West Skokie. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. HI 2-1352. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Page 12 Son’s Graduation and Mrs. James G. Hesler, 2830 S. Green Bay road, recently returned from Beloit, Wis., where they attended Beloit college commencement exercises for their son, William Hesler, who received a IT’S A PICNIC COOK OUTDOORS WOMAN WHO KNOWS HER FASHIONS sunshine at Sun Valley, road. Mrs. Maple Idaho, spent the second week of June at the resort. Bachelor Casa Linda carries the best of the outdoor cooking equipment. The “Huntington” Portable Barbecue on wheels. Large and medium size. Lovely furniture and accessories for porch, terrace, patio. Stunning garden umbrellas with table. Rattan and Wrought Iron chairs, settees, and tables. To be used outdoors or indoors. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Cor. Spanish Court. Wilmette. THE in the summer is Mrs. A. R. Maple of 16 Ridge of Arts degree. During ler his college years Mr. Hes- was president of the college social committee, a member of the leadership society, and a star in many theatrical productions. His brother, Richard, will begin his junior year at Beloit in the fall. _ The Want-Ad interesting Twice as Much tunities. facts section is filled with and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! Mrs. Rose Attends Father's Funeral in Stemford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rose, 339 Cavell avenue, and their children Jeffery and Bonnie, flew home from Stamford, Conn., Saturday night where they had attended funeral services for Mrs. Rose’s father, Charles N. Wexler, 59. Mr. Wexler, who died June 19, was former corporation counsel of Stamford for nine years. In addition to Mrs. Rose and her child- ren, Mr. Wexler is survived by his wife, Georgine; another daughter, Mrs. Elaine C. Stewart of New York City; a grandson, Peter Stewart; and his brother and law partner, George E. Wexler, of Stam- | ford. PERSONALSTATIONERY Above: Fine white Vellum stationery has your name and address printed on sheets and envelopes. . Double quantity offers a choice of 200 single sheets or 100 large flat sheets or 100 double sheets with 100 matching envelopes for just $1.50! Below: Smooth, white panelled informals have your name Hylited in black ink. So smart and useful for quick notes! Double quantity of 100 panelled informals for just $1.25! with 100 matching envelopes VACATION—OUR DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED— From June 30, 1951 To July 9, 1933 To allow our employees in that department a vacation. THIS WILL NOT AFFECT ANY LAUNDRY SERVICE RELIABLE OF OUR LAUNDRY d DRY 618 No. Green CLEANING CO. Bay Road HI 2-4551 Thursday, June 28, 1951 �June Bride and Bridegroom Darwin Inman Is New Park Bd. President At a recent meeting of the district of Highland Park on 11, Darwin president Inman and was Francis vice-president SPORT SHIRT SALE Park | June} regular $5.00 values, now elected | D. Weeks of the board 3.79 for the | ensuing year. Other officers re-elected were, Roy Millen, secretary; C. F. Grant, | treasurer; and Edward J. Brown, | superintendent of parks. The Park includes rayon broadcloth, acetate crepe Board consists of Commissioners Olson, | Arthur Weber, Bertram Gordon Weeks. Clavey, Mr. Inman and } combined AInEN é Co. Open Miss Julia Peterson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, | 777 N. Ridge road, who has been attending Kemper Hall School for girls, Kenosha, has returned home for the summer vacation. Miss Peterson will be a sophofreshman year by Jay her class TELEPHONE tos H|ghland Park 2-3100 o— 16. of Ridgewood drive and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haines of Glencoe. The bride’s grandparents, Mr. ¢ Training Frederick| and Mrs. | for high graduates Five-city Thomas M. Marks of Walker avenue, gave the reception. at school professional and Executive 51 E. Superior Robert M. Wolters Takes Law Degree Robert son M. Wolters avenue, was one of of Law last Monday at Civic Opera building. 1303 33 Mr. Wolters, due university, Jud- who ceived the degree of Bachelor of Laws at commencement exercises of the Chicago-Kent College of Chicago Typewriter . : = TT 1 til Montelair, New N. J. machines, 645 port- ables, adding machines. Some excellent buys 11 in York reconditioned ma- ' Providence chines! NEW CLASSES JULY 9 Chicago and New York only Highland | Tl ‘ Sales . Office Dean St., Chicago Other Gibbs Schools: Boston of level school DE 7-3306 a graduate of Pur-| is the son of A. E.| Wolters, principal Park High school. re- the private and college women. placement service. Catalog: fully ibbs SECRETARIAL She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marks and uaranteed Str; June 9 Gee 9 A= = memes MTT | Katharine Until repairmen rep-| Wey tT Robert Haines and his bride, the former Lois Marks, touch glasses in a toast to their happiness at reception which | followed their wedding in Bethany United Evangelical church | Nights Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert resentative to the athletic council} and a member of the Latin club. Photography Friday and during her was nylon: Mr. | Julia Peterson Returns Home more in September, ; with DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! The | Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities’ not available elsewhere. Read them now! | | 4th of Auly Special ! Aes & ~<\ eee \ e IS _ «Gio a jp Decorative and other specifications subi~~t to change without notice, See tt! Try it! Buytt! ’51 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION WALKING SHORTS of Sportdenim, Shorewood WHITE COTTON T-SHIRT both for Shorts have keep rubberized shirts down. Shorts band only to keep them 3.79 (reg. 4.95) arnétt = Co. Open A 4.99 inner Friday Nights Until 9 One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! In this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run, a Studebaker Champion made the best actual gas mileage of the REAL 26 “standard GAS MILEAGE € HAM PIO N! per gallon better than the entries : 244 of the three other largest selling lowes? rice cars. The Cham° up, to 6 miles classifications’’ cars competing—did pion had Studebaker ov RAVINIA drive, opticxal at extra cost. MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Highland Park, Pres. Ill. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot . Thursday, June 28, 1951 Page 13 �b endid l, Speaking— e a, The above McMaster candid was taken of A. T. Sihler (left) and at the recent Moderator’s A. J. dinner of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. oe Lyle Gourley and Among those honored were Harold Finch (left) and Andrew Bradt. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the church presided at the dinner meeting. Roy H. Olson chat between courses. The dinner honored past and present officers of the church. HP Naval Reservists (Train at Great Lakes Undergoing a two-week reserve training course at the U.S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes, are |three Highland Park navymen, Ed| ward H. Morrissey, seaman recruit, In'GO! | USNR, FROM O TO 60 IN 23 SECONDS! Only Ford, in the low-price field, offers you a choice of V-8 or Six engines! And Ford alone in its field, offers three great transmissions: Fordomatic Drive,* Over- WITH drive,* and Conventional Drive. In Ride! THE ONLY Only FORD AUTOMATIC MILEAGE MAKER! Ford, in sts field, offers you this power-boosti:ez, fuel-saving feature. It matches timing to fuel charges to squeeze all the CAR WITH AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL! “‘go”’ from every tankful of gas you buy high compression zip g ...tia gives 8 a Cars costing many hundreds more, can’t beat Ford’s smooth, level jounce-free ride. New Automatic Ride Sena | news Control is the secret! It’s a team of new ride features that automatically and continuously adjusts Ford’s ride to each and every changing road THAN feet | ...is at | | Rebekah Lodge Club @ The lodge will hold Monday at a 8 p.m. | will follow the regular in the and party business session. oe | No matter what you want to buy |or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section WIDEST SELECTION OF MODELS... WIDEST CHOICE OF COLOR, UPHOLSTERY AND TRIM COMBINATIONS WITH THE MOST Ford . % offers you market place. GREEN-GLO | The |} | the greatest gross brake lining area ef all low-priced cars plus easyhandling best STREET NUMBERS For Your Home BRAKES, THE LIGHTEST STEERING! raisins your | In Handling! IN ITS FIELD! With sixteen different models, Ford offers the greatest choice in the low-price field. And Luxury Lounge Interiors are ‘‘Color-Keyed”’ to exterior finishes. Centramatic steering! best your home. cat’s eyes identification They at glow night when for like you drive down the street. Doublefaced, weatherproof. You see them all over Highland Park. Price, | | including Green-Glo P.O. Box or PAY reported. | hall. A patriotic program one suitcase , CAN has To Entertain Alma |meeting biggér than that of any other low-priced car. YOU road; Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801 | will be hostess to. Alma club mem| bers tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the | Masonic hall. least n Bay } ALL OTHERS IN ITS FIELD! of volume center Sheridan condition! Only Ford in all the low-price field offers you a full five feet of hip room. Ford’s trunk .. . with over 24 cubic Green be cohdencpeie eatin In Room! YES, ROOMIER of 969 | Walter Windsor Chaffee, seaman /recruit, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Franklyn W. Chaffee of 437 Egan| dale road, and Richard M. Krueger, {seaman recruit, USNR, husband of | Mrs. Hazel Krueger, and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Krueger, all of 241 Woodland road. The training given reservists at the center closely parallels that given the regular recruit with certain exceptions, such as drilling. The course, which ends Saturday, stresses such subjects as signalling, |aircraft recognition, and exercises {on mock-up ship models, the navy’s tax—$3.50 Street 382, Phone Numbers Highland HI Park 2-2287 MORE— BUT YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER! *Optional at extra cost. Fordomatic Drive available with V-8 only. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. COME IN AND “TEST DRIVE” %! 3 Be : Boas DOVENMUERLE iT TODAY! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 See our sparkling ‘Page 14 new N. ST. JOHNS television AVE. show—-FORD HIGHLAND FESTIVAL—starring James PARK Melton, with Ewe PHONE outstanding guest artists, network, Cyl LT Ta- 1: [ HI 2-0710 NBC-TV ye 8 p.m., Thursday. Andover Thursday, om) 3—2200 June 28, 1951 �Return from Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Word of Prairie avenue returned early this week from several days in Pikeville, Ky. They traveled south to visit Mr. Word’s grandmother, Mrs. J. Fields. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! ie EN BUBB SOREN COUP 8 election. Front row, Park Woman’s Club left to right, are Mrs. Austin, Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet, At the completion of the first year of their philanthropic work, the Highland Park Juniors of the Woman’s club list among their contributions to the Highland Park hospital an inter-communication system for the nursery. They are in process of decorating the doctors’ lounge in the maternity section with new draperies and bedspreads selected by Mrs. Robert Black and her committee. Miss Carol Laegeler will decorate the viewing window of the nursery. Many of the Junior members are part of the volunteer service at the visitors’ desk in the hospital. Other philanthropies were made to various organizations supported by the 10th district Juniors of the Woman’s club. Mr. and Mrs. 327 Marshman Morton avenue Cooper of will leave OF for Indianapolis, Ind., tomorrow to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borinstein, who became the parents of a daughter June 22. The baby, Kathy Lynn, was born Borinstein Mrs. Indianapolis. in The Cooper. is the former Gail other grandparents are Mrs. Milton Wright and Wilfred Borinstein of Reg. $10.00 Value NOW §.90 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 Thursday, June 28, 1951 4 June 25 - August 24 Courses in 21 On the Departments Recreation North Shore’s Summer Most Theatre for credit — Beautiful Campus Program for entertainment or Write: Write Sa CO. Lake or Phone Forest — Director College, Lake Telephone for "PREMIUM SS SS Sa Se of Admissions Forest, Illinois L. F. 3100 ee oa 10¢ each add'l. pound Cold Wave 1951 SESSION new Call GR 5-3751 30 04-53 Special SUMMER College Indianapolis. SSS Spring oy. orest 1951 NEW SHIPMENT HOUSE NUMBERS Just Arrived JABOUL ENGINEERING 1323 Chicago Ave. Evanston 29 re |: | | Lake Forest 2168 Study Morton Coopers to Visit New Grandchild in Indianapolis 2-7377 ae PDC president; and Mrs. Clark Gandy. Other board members are, left to right, Mrs. C. R. Reavers, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Howard Will, Miss Carol Laegeler and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson. New board will be in charge when activities resume in the fall. Woman’s Club Jrs. Complete First Year Of Philanthropy @ WAbash Chicago 288 East Deerpath jun ior auxiliary pose for a picture after Robert \| 57 East Jackson Blvd. CLEARANCE SALE ON SHANTUNGS AND PRINTS COTTONS AND LINENS FORMALS AND BLOUSES eee ROSE ee recent Highland A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free The Clothes Line, Juc. SR of the | MU UM ds Officers STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women Re Words BURUBLIM Jay Board of Woman ’s Club Jrs. CELLU New SERVICE SHIRTS when sent with 10¢ ea. add'l Premium bundle Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laundered Shirt. New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. �| Mostly fr Women Junior Leaguers To Be Volunteers for Sale in Chicago Members League of Chicago’s will be on hand Harvey Junior in the Fred Hospitality shop, Palmolive building, this week teer saleswomen as a prologue benefit. to act as volun- in a sale planned to the League’s 1951 The benefit, titled “The Harvey _House-party,” is to be held in the new Fred Harvey restaurant facili- ties in the Palmolive building the afternoon and evening of Friday, October urday, 5, and the October Proceeds evening of Sat- 6. of this week’s sale, as well as those of the two-day Octo- ber event, will go to the support of the Nursery Center Counseling service; Children’s Art Institute scholarship; free tickets to Chicago ‘Symphony orchestra young people’s concerts; League and the Junior Children’s theater, all Jun- ior League projects. Mrs. Buckingham Gray avenue, heads committee W. Gunn of the finance of the benefit. Audrey Ladany Wharvied at panes A with portrait necklines, full The bride’s wedding gown of white embroidered batiste was cut on traditional lines with a long Queen Anne collar, and V- Botrothal Sold shaped neck, covered with illusion net. She wore a small cloche of the same embroidered batiste and a Of the Wiss brief net veil, and eis Srodorick Te brick Mrs. Leon S. Glaser of Chicago has announced the engagement of her daughter, Virginia Lee Strauss, to Frederick Godfrey Uhlmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann of Oakmont. - Miss Strauss, who is the daughter of Lee J. Strauss of Chicago, attended Francis Parker school in Chicago and was graduated this month from Colby Junior college. Mr. Uhlmann, a graduate of Lake Forest academy, received his degree this month from Washington and Lee university. The wedding will latter part of July. take place the To Visit A. G. Humphreys Miss Kathleen Kelsey of Hunt- ington, Ind., will arrive with her | father, Knowlton H. Kelsey, on Saturday for a few days’ visit with the A. G. Humphreys of Judson avenue, parents of her fiancee, During their stay here, Mr. Humphrey, a lawyer in Chicago, will sponsor Mr. Kelsey for admission to practice in the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh circuit. The Court of Appeals, located in Chicago, includes Indiana in its jurisdiction. Miss Kelsey and carried Arthur G. Humphrey will be married July 22 in the Presbyterian church in Huntington. lilies of Mrs. Ladany chose a street-length gown of grey cobweb net over salmon taffeta, and Mrs. Hirsch wore turquoise silk shantung in the same length. Both mothers wore corsages of orchids. Colorado is the destination of the young people who are motoring west on their wedding trip. They will live on Fullerton parkway Chicago when they return. in Jesse Watkins Jr. Family to Take Michigan Holiday Houseguest at the home of Miss Ann Temple of Laurel avenue dur- _ing the past week was Miss Dolores Rometty of Detroit, Mich. The girls were roommates at Northwestern university. Miss Susan Ostrander enter- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue, and their three daughters, Katharine, Judith and Mary, are leaving today for their July Florence the 21 on the Dingle, 515 The event was announced at the regular monthly meeting last Monday night held in the home of Miss Barbara Patterson, 308 Woodland road. Farris and Mrs. Joseph Brown, co-chairmen of the summer outing, have appointed Mrs. Darwin Rummel, Mrs. David Reebel, and Mrs. George Flagler to plan games the for entertainment the and evening. White elephants of every sort and description were auctioned off to the members by Mrs. Robert Thomas. Proceeds of the sale will be sent to the Infant Welfare soci- ety of Chicago various out the to aid work welfare stations Chicago area. at the through- Assisting Miss Patterson as cohostesses were Miss Katherine Mortimer, Mrs. William Papp, and Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. week Intermediates At Mrs. Burgert’s Home Monday for the monthly meeting of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare. regular meeting will be held during the summer Seward Park but the Infant Attend sta- of July. is chairman of Golden Wedding Celebration accompanied by two Miss Ann of her Smyser Colo. to sorority Colosisters, of Toledo, Ohio and Miss Betty Sue Davie of Hinsdale. The girls plan to spend a few days in Boulder and return home next Tuesday. Miss Louise Brune and Her Niece, Joan Smith, on Trip Miss Louise Brune and her niece, Miss Joan Smith, both of Oak Grove avenue, left Monday on a three-week automobile trip through the Northwest. They plan to visit Yellowstone park, Glacier and Lake Wess Debutante Assistants Wadd, ‘isle Louise ii to Miss Meyer Mr. bie and Mrs. H. Standen of Hazel avenue the daughter, Virginia, Cullough Meyer, ert Tieken Miss from of Mc- Mrs. was at debut Rob- graduated in Finch Meyer, Meyer uated their Husted Roycemore her Mr. made of of Libertyville. the studied have to son Vanderbie made Vander- engagement of Urbana, from school and 1946. She Junior the college. son of Husted IIll., was Northwestern and Banff Canada. Miss Smith will be visited early in September by Miss Lois Lineberry of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Lineberry sails for Europe on July 7 and will visit at the home of Joan’s parents, the Ormas G. Smiths, on her return trip. She is a daughter of the Kenneth Lineberrys, formerly of Highland Park. graduniver- of Parents son of The young tentative people plans have made for a fall wedding. Nan Wiener Will Marry Easterner Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Wiener of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nan, Beach hotel on Saturday, June Mr. Rudin, who will complete his studies at the dental school of the University of Pittsburgh next year, plans to practice dentistry in Alexandria, Va., where the young couple will live. They will be married in a ceremony at the Schenley hotel in Pittsburgh, Pa., on September 9. Miss Dorothy MacLean and Miss Hall Mrs. Mildred A. Black of 354 Roger Williams avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Evelyn Elizabeth, to Richard W. Rietz of 60 Sheridan road, and of Mrs. William Zaloschan of Glencoe. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park. High school. Mr. Rietz will return to Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., for his senior year in September. He is a mem- ber of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. No date has been decided upon Frances Warner, who have just completed their sophomore year at Highland Park High school, gave a tea yesterday for 40 fellow-students at the home of Miss MacLean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of 953 Marion avenue. Miss MacLean, who is always known as Dot, and Miss Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of 20 Piccadilly lane, feted their girl classmates between the hours of.3 and 5 p.m. Rosalind Mrs. Fox, Vernon daughter Fox of of 740 S. Ridge road, will sail July 7 from New York City for Belgium, where she will participate in the “Experiment in International Living.” She plans to live with a Belgian family in Brussels and will return to the United States in September. Miss Fox received a bachelor of Arts degree in political science June 18 at Goucher college in Baltimore, Md. Her parents and sister, Susan, attended mencement exercises. the is of a former Miss Ferry Bettina Reed at a tea at home this afternoon. The debutante, her assistants and their escorts will go on to dinner and dancing later in at the Miss ly Highland ants at Knollwood club evening. Jeannette of Lansing, Park was one the former- and of debut now the of attend- yesterday of Miss Marjorie Sinek of Winnetka. Miss Sinek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sinek, bowed at a tea dance at home. She and Miss Lansing, whose parents are the Thomas R. Lansings, are classmates at Northwestern university, where Jean- nette has completed her sophomore year. They are also sorority sisters of Chi Omega. The Lansing family moved to Deerfield from Highland Park three years ago. Wiss com- ESisvricos Philly A The and Union Exchange as marriage of Miss Lenore Barrows and Phillip Allen Urion took place last Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, formed the ceremony, followed by Michigan Shores Miss a rector, which reception club, Barrows was in perwas the Wilmette. attended by Miss Gay Hamilton, a cousin, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Bonnie Howe of Mansfield, Ill., as bridesmaids and Miss Edith Ann Windsor St. Louis, Mo., who was her of Mr. and of honor. is the daughter Mrs. David Searcy Barrows of Eastwood avenue and the bridegroom is the son of the Henry K. Urions of Harrison and Rye, N. Y. The bride was graduated this month from Northwestern university. Mr. Urion received his Master’s degree there this month. After a wedding trip, the young people will live in Cincinnati, Ohio. Many Guests Attend from Away Schwennecker Out of town ding wedding. and Peterwho of Lake Forest. * Miss Reed’s parents, the Robert Reeds, will present her to society She Richard W. Bietz Miss road, classmate, maid Evelyn E. Black to Mr. Ridge at the debut of Engagement Told of Miss Rosalind Fox to Sail For Belgium on July 7 Entertain Classmates Warren home from her classes at Colorado college, will be an assistant today necker Miss Dorothy MacLean, -|Miss Frances Warner, North daugh- Mrs. 23. Miss Wiener, who will complete her studies in the school of education at the University of Pittsburgh next year, is a graduate of Ravinia school and Highland Park High school. While a student here she painted a mural for the HGA room at the high school. Upon her graduation from college she plans to take up the teaching of art. the Peterson, and Deerfield, sity. for Suzanne ter of Mr. organi- Welfare tion during the month Mrs. Arlen Wilson the station work. Springs, in Meet Mrs. Woodard Burgert of Oakland avenue, opened her home No was rado park, Welfare at Glenwood Miss Lynn, who is in her junior year at the University of Colorado in Boulder, is secretary of her chapter and has been an alternate delegate at the convention, which ends tomorrow. Vows Miss Lansing Are andria, Va. The announcement was made at a party at the Edgewater Miss Constance Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of Pierce road, left last Thursday to attend the Alpha Omicorn Pi national convention in session this Chil Miss Peterson and to Burton Rudin, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip G. Rudin of Alex- Constance Lynn Attends Alpha Omicron Pi Parley — Tell Betrothat of known road. Kenneth Weddings ae hus- at their cot- tage on Glen Lake in Leelanau county, Mich. Katherine will be a senior at Carleton college next year, as will her fiance, Robert Thurston Wylde of Chicago. Judith plans to return to Highland Park High school, as a junior, while Mary will enter the sixth grade at Lincoln school. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln avenue have returned tained several guests June 20 in from a weekend at Kewanee, III. honor of Miss Rometty at a party They and their four children, John, in her home on Central avenue. Woody, Louise and Henry, traveled The guests were Mary Jane Erick- to Kewanee to attend the celebrasen, Ann Temple, Joan Smith, Mar- tion of the 50th wedding anniver_garet Wolf, Marvyn Wittelle and sary of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baethke, ~ Nancy Deuchler. Mrs. Hansmann’s parents. Page 16 Mrs. by of Highland for beaux Sheridan She zation will continue to work at the Miss Ann Temple Entertains Guest During Past Week of given valley. a two weeks’ vacation Miss Kathleen Kelsey Knowlton H. Kelsey lawn be Wings Ravinia and Mrs. skirts and trimmed in rust colored velvet. Their bouquets were of rust-colored baby orchids. train, and bands S. will Welfare Park following. Miss Ladany’s younger sister, Elin, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Edith Hirsch, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Susan Kunstadter, and Mrs. Henry Newman. They were gowned alike in champagne-colored net, made picnic Infant of the bride’s. parents a reception Engagements Plan Picnic for Husbands, Beaux Miss Audrey Jane Ladany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany, of Waverly road, and Michael Robert Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hirsch, also of Waverly, were married at 4 p.m. last Sunday by Dr. Edgar Siskin. The nuptial vows were exchanged with j Inf. Welfare Wings S, TM, Ro Heh in the home / of Miss to Rites guests for the wedDorothea Paul Buller Schwen- in Bethany Evangelical Lutheran church last Saturday included Mrs. E. Donsch of New York, cousin of the bride’s mother. Others were Mr. and Mrs. August Arzberger, Mr. and Mrs. William Bannister and their daughter, Wilda; and Miss Anne Marie Albers, all of Davenport, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. William Renk, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lausch Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Pearson, all of Chicago; and the August Bentfelds of Wooddale, Ill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwennecker of Vine avenue, and Mr. Buller’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller of Glencoe avenue. , Thursday, June 28, 1951 — �\ fag Ee ge Pp orterfield Whd in ak Whodstoch ceremony, Jesse assisted Firestone by the Shale sacle: Pal Buller Marry Sn Miss Barbara Jane MacArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. MacArthur of Woodstock, Ill., and Louis E. Porterfield, son of Mrs. Ann Porterfield of Vine avenue were married last Saturday in the Woodstock First Methodist church. The Rev. Myrvin DeLapp of Lake Forest officiated at the 4:30 p.m. For son of Among the 20 members of the junior class at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., tapped for Gargoyle society before the close of this year’s term was John C. Harris, whose parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Charles U. Harris of Prospect avenue. In a tapping ceremony that dates back to 1895, juniors line up on a fence until each man’s name is called out by a senior marching past. Object of the society is to promote the college’s best interests by stimulating “moral, intellectual, physical and social growth of its members and of other undergradu- Mr. a of train. 586 Her Deborah Miss (above) , daughter ert K. Edmonds of nue, was graduated mons college, Boston, Mass., on June 11. She was awdtded a degree in Library science. Miss Edmonds and her parents, who attended returned exercises, week commencement the from home last Boston. Mrs. George A. Martin Sr. Visits Sons in the West Mrs. George A. Martin Sr. of Ashland place departed by plane Saturday for a five-day visit in Ventura, Calif., with her son and daughter-in-law, the Robert E. Martins, and their 18-month-old daughter, Dree. Before returning home Sunday she will spend a day or two in Oklahoma City with her younger son, Officer Candidate George Martin Jr., who recently began a 22-week course at the Officer Candidate school at Fort Sill, Okla. He will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army artillery upon successful completion of the course. Mrs. Reagan Visits parents, ates,” ciety’s of Mr. and Groveland according charter. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID to Mrs. Victor Gargoyle so- MEMBER oo as 2 S rora(ha PERCY H. PRIOR PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 North fingertip veil, fit- bouquet of white glamellias and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her father in a candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m. in Bethany Evangelical Lutheran’ church, performed by the Rev. Roland Hosto, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical Reformed church. A reception followed in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Jay Burns III of Judson avenue was matron of honor and Miss Ann Larson of Highland Park and Mrs. Milton Hrabe of Chicago were the bridesmaids. All were gowned in white organdy and carried colonial bouquets of varicolored daisies. They wore matching flower headbands. Reinhold Buller, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Richard Hansen of Highland Park at 10 ence’s work was spon- of Jewish of which a past president. clinic, which a.m., such civic, religious, trimmed and affair was organized for the purpose of answering questions on all phases of the Confer- length a lace crown bridal started dress a The Mrs. Canmann is The two-hour wore sleeves, Shore. sored by the Conference Women’s Organizations Schwen- medium 1845 The as philanthropic, and luncheon educational. was held from Edna Mae Wilner, Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War- noon till 1 p.m. and was followed by a program of entertainment at degree ference and is part of its work in helping gifted young people find their niche. The Conference of Jewish Women’s Organizations represents wom- ren K. Wilner of Kimball road, received a Bachelor of Science June 5 at Monmouth college. She is a member of Kappa Delta, social sorority. and John ushered. Johns of Deerfield Mrs. Schwennecker, mother of the bride, chose a gray silk street length frock with a lace bodice and bolero, which she wore with pink accessories for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Buller was attired in navy blue with white accessories. Mr. Buller and his bride will live in a house they have built on Ridge road when they return from a two week wedding journey in Canada. the home of Mrs. Rose Manasse, 20 Ravine Terrace. The talent was discovered by members of the Con- en of Orthodox, Reform Conservative, and affiliations. Bowen E. Schumachers on Vacation in Western States Mr. and Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of N. Linden avenue, and their two children, Ann and Bowen Jr., are spending five days at the Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo. After a two-day bus trip to Estes Park, the Schumachers will journey to Cody, Wyo., for a month of western ranch life. Starred Success for softly feminine cotton classic by Henry Rosenfeld with gathered skirt, round pearl this COMMERCIAL PHONE long and 4 Canmann, avenue. WEDDINGS @ Buller wedding L. day for the presidents, vice presidents and program chairmen of all the Jewish organizations on the Buller avenue, Harry Kincaid avenue, held a query clinic and luncheon at her home yester- Schwennecker, lace a Mrs. Saturday, Henry covered carried Home for Clinic Here Mrs. Herbert Reagan (Betty Fabian) arrived here June 19 from Seattle to spend three weeks with her Otto last Vine with bodice in pearls, she the Chantilly ted Mrs. avenue of fashioned Edmonds of the RobVine avefrom Sim- and to Paul Dorothea neckers Fabian John C. Harris Is Tapped for Gargoyle of Meets at Canmann Chisrel, marriage Glencoe Miss Rev. Mrs. Thomas L. Thayer of Oak Park, the matron of honor; and Miss Joan Blackwell of Wauwatosa, Wis.; Miss Virginia Fiske of Woodstock; Mrs. George S. Spaulding of Glencoe; and Mrs. David H. Coates of Oak Park, the bridesmaids, were clad alike in pink embroidered organdy frocks. Their bridesmaids’ bouquets of daisies matched the flower wreaths in their hair. Roy Porterfield served as best man for his brother and John E. MacArthur, a brother of the bride, ushered. Other ushers were Bruce Hartshorne of Winnetka, William Wolf of Belvidere, Peter Vaselopulos of Chicago. A reception for 450 guests was given by Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur in the Woodstock Country club following the ceremony. Mrs. MacArthur selected a gray dress with lace bodice and chiffon skirt and a salmon-colored hat, matched in color by her salmon-tinted corsage of gladioli. Mrs. Porterfield was clad in powder blue lace and chiffon and wore a purple orchid corsage. The young couple motored to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Crystal Lake on their return. her daughter of Woodstock. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding dress of traditional ivory satin, inset with lace on the long train. Lace edged the portrait neckline and formed the sleeves of her gown. Her net bridal cap was trimmed with white flowers and she wore a fingertip length illusion veil, and carried a bouquet formed of white orchids and orange blossoms. Bethany Women’s Conference Graduate Wiss 4 Wiss WADE JK ST. x uy « buttons Brown, all down green, the gray front. or blue stripes on white. Sizes 12 to 20. 8.95 HI 2-3199 ESTHER PERKINS Cold Waves $8°° up MON., TUES., WED. Glo Tone $750 Machineless Permanent Wave Comp. Haircut ..--- Extra Roux or Miss Clairol Color Baths—Al! Shades. ..... CLASSIQUE $350 BEAUTY SALON arnttt — Co. 1815 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Thursday, Specialize June in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience 28, 1951 Waves Open Friday Nights Until 9 Page 17 �Be Next Tenthouse UNDER NEW | Play, July 3-8 OWNERSHIP “The THE OT By ony Welsh created rymore. Best portray Chef resident paper it a habit every week to read before the her Plays town players Want laying aside! your of the people was by and of a originally Ethel Bar- Walters will at Tenthouse and Marrian part 3, Lead role kindness on Broadway this Theatre endears herself great mining the 8. to the village Miss in July feminine will appear porting roles under of Michael Ferrall. Closed Sundays Make Walters sympathy Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ads July will Barnard Tuesday, leading Emlyn Bruce at Tenthouse Sunday, through by Walters, David the Holiday Planned July 21 for VFW, Friends, Guests Committee Seeks Enrollments playwright, school teacher who Mi Park’s Known The | RETAINED Highland roles Miss Operated HAVE leading through GUST ATHANAS WE and Park Green” Marrian Hughes in-the-round, 20 North First St. and Is British feature HYLANDS RESTAURANT Owned Corn Williams, Highland Newly Organized Interfaith “Corn Is Green’ to ANNOUNCING in sup- direction Tenthouse is open every night except Monday with a new show every week. Curtain is at 8:40 p.m. It is necessary to make reservations for weekend evenings well in advance. The Interfaith group is seeking new members to help support its new status in the community. The group unanimously agreed at its May 21 board meeting Plans dance for a golf the tournament afternoon and and evening of Saturday, July 21, will be discussed tonight at a meeting of Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 reorganize in the form of a large volunteer committee. Veterans of Foreign Wars in the This new committee will be an post home. The regular business by the Interfaith group has been affiliate of the National Conference meeting will be followed by reof Christians and Jews, and its ob- used to set up a shelf of books on freshments and a program of enjective will be to stimulate inter- human relations at the high school. | tertainments. with book- | group understanding at the high They will be marked plates dedicating them to Shelby | Dan Murphy Chairman school level. Jr., Highland Park High The reorganization was prompted Brown Dan Murphy of 1013 Ft. Sheriby faculty and student body re- school graduate, Class of ’43, who, dan avenue is chairman of the day. sponse to the Interfaith group’s was reported missing in action in. Golfers will tee off at Sunset Valannual Brotherhood Week contest Korea last January. He is the son ley Golf course between 1 and 3 Shelby Browns of held at Highland Park High school of the senior p.m., and will go over to the VFW formerly of Highland each spring. Five students are se- Glencoe, home at 9 p.m. for a dance called lected in the contest who best rep- Park. “The Hobo Hop.” The best papers submitted in resent the highest type of citizenTwenty-five gifts will be given ship in their human relations, and last spring’s contest were read at away during the day’s events, another five chosen who show the a Chicago meeting of the National which are open to the public. Conference of Christians and Jews, best recognition of these qualities. Tickets for either or both events Over 800 students participated and as aresult, the same type con- can be purchased by writing Mr. by other | Murphy at the VFW in the contest last spring, and a} test will be conducted home, 667 code of standards is now being high schools in the metropolitan Central avenue. drawn up, based on the students’ area. combined thinking. Anyone interested in joining the Honor Missing Soldier new volunteer committee of the Mrs. Milton Klee at HI 2-6188, who is accepting enrollments. Contest award money presented Interfaith group should een to disband as an organization holding regular meetings and to — others talk about it ITS CLASS FOR tn THE 2° STRAIGHT SA? YEAR IN MOBILGAS a ECONOMY RUN 3-WAY CHOICE! Mercury now proudly makes available a triple choice in transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the new simpler, smoother, or thrifty more Touch-O-Matic efficient automatic Overdrive are transmission optional — at extra cost. 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Call MERCURY dealer and get the facts today! PARK on the big television hit, ‘“TOAST Station WBKB, Channel 4. For the buy of your li! your OF ; “Try it today— power! Exclusively designed and built for MERCURY, the mighty V-type 8-cylinder engine embodies many special features for reliability and continuous economy. Don’t miss 8:00 P.M., HIGHLAND accessories, are subject to change without notice. THE TOWN” with Ed LINCOLN-MERCURY, Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:30 to Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, June 28, 1951 �RADIO'S AT HIGHWOOD 20th ANNIVERSAR Y CELEBRATION! PHILCO VALUES Come in—see the greatest refrigerator values anywhere during this great celebration .. . Money saving specials .. . Newest Philco Models. 2 DOORS Now The — AUTOMATIC DEFROST at New first 2-door Low Cost! refrigerator ever offered that completely banishes the messy chore of defrosting. Even the built-in freezer automatically defrosts itself. And you'll be amazed at the low price—far less than any other "2-door.” See it! 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They come in brown and blue corded stripes as well as plain colors. FINE WOOL Medium and Summer SUITS Weight Values to $69.50 In this group are tropical wool suits, as well as medium weight sharkskins, and lighter weight tweeds. Many of these fabrics are imported. These fine suits are priced unbelievably low for this selling > S$ event. OUR GREAT SLACK VALUE CONTINUES ee 795 895 | 995 fine quality summer SLACKS..... 684 Zz Pr... *le? SEERSUCKER Open Friday Page 20 Evenings. SHORTS Monday and All Day Wednesday. Boxer style, whites and colors. $1.50 Value. ........ 3 Prs. 2 THE FELL Thursday, June 28, 50 1951 �Sales around lately IKE THIS?! Huge Group of DRESSES » SUITS Pay Regular Price for one dress or suit Another costs you only $1 The higher price of the two articles plus $1 is what you pay. Example: If you select a 17.95 dress and a 14.95 dress you pay 17.95 plus $1. If prices are equal the second item costs $1 $150 $465 $7485 Fiose regular stock 3 Prs. *4°° Comfortably Air Conditioned Throughout Thursday, June 28, 1951 the Store | Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH Troop 30 Scout Wins Eagle Award God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, June 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Man Eater.” Communion service. 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, July 1 Sixth Sunday After 7:30 and 10 am. munion. WEDNESDAY, July 4 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. munion. Trinity. Holy com4 Holy com- NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. First ship. 11 a.m. Second service of wor- service of wor- ship. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday departments. 11 a.m. Divine school in all NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, June 29 8 p.m. Late Service. SATURDAY, June 30 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, July 1 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will preach. FRIDAY, July 6 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer serv- ice in the sanctuary. Church school classes sumed in the fall. will be re- MASSES 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 worship. and 8. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Sermon by pastor. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, July 1 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 355 East Westminster avenue, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. The Lutheran Hour, WGN. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Sundays—6:30, Holy 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and at 6, 7, 8, 9, and Days—6, 10. 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, and Holy Page 22 eves. Days of First 4 and and Fridays 7:30 p.m. 1 Half-hour service of music. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, July 1 11 a.m. Church services. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 SUNDAY, Hazel July CHRIST Avenue 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, MASSES 12 noon. Masses prayer Rev. July Church school of Wesley Methodist church will open at 9:30 a.m. Sunday under the guidance of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, adult departments. For the 11 o’clock morning worship, the Rev. Robert Albertson will preach on “The Man Eater.” Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, organist and choir director, will play “O Rest in the Lord” by Mendelssohn, for the prelude and her postlude will be ‘Ave Verun” by Mozart. The robed choir will sing ‘‘Blessed is the Nation” for the offertory anthem. The Methodist Youth Fellow- will Vacation at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. p.m. Wesley Methodist meet at the 6 p.m. for an evening and recreation. Family worship services are held 8:30 List Services of ship e NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi SUNDAY, chairman. superintendents of the primary and ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Dale McDowell, assistant Scout executive, North Shore Area Council, pins the Eagle At the left are badge, Boy Scouting’s highest rank, on Allan Koretz, Troop 30 Scout. Allan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koretz, and in the background, Raymond Ryan, troop July 4 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That the natural relation which exists between God and man, Truth and its idea, Science and Christian- ity, is spiritual, logical and understandable, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, next Sunday. The topic of the Lesson- church at of discussion at Douglas Smith Off to Camp Douglas Smith at Ludington, Mich., tomorrow for a month’s stay are Judy and Jane Maxon of Marion avenue, Barbara Pincus of Marion avenue, Linda Aronson of Comstock. place, and Karen Lauter of Beech street. Sermon on Sunday, July 1, is “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.” The Golden Text is from Habakkuk (2: 14) “The earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “When the Comforter is come, whom I will send unto you from the Father, even the Spirit of truth, which proceedeth from the Father, he shall testify of me: ...I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye cannot bear them now. Howbeit when he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth” (John 15: 26; John 16: 12,13). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Ear hath not heard, nor hath lip spoken, the pure language of Spirit ... The prophet of today beholds in the mental horizon the signs of these times, the reappearance of the Christianity which sick and destroys error, other sign shall be given” 98). heals the and no (pp. 117, Koretz Gets Eagle Badge At Troop 30 Court of Honor Local Doctors In Medical School Research Exhibit Dr. Donald H. Atlas, 1037 Lincoln avenue, associate professor in the department of medicine; Dr. Hans Elias, 43 Birchwood lane, Deerfield, assistant professor, department of anatomy; and Dr. Walter J. Reich, 868 Lincoln avenue, assistant professor of gynecology, are among the faculty members of the Chicago Medical school whose exhibits illustrating current research work at the school were features of alumni week. Originally scheduled for June 18 through 22, the exhibit was extended through yesterday for the benefit of out-of-town alumni and friends of the school. Dr. Elias’ illustrations in six colors of greatly enlarged microscopic views of cells of the normal and cirrhotic liver show him to be an artist as well as a scientist. His exhibit containing these paintings won honorable mention at the recent American Medical association convention in Atlantic City. Howard R. Atherton Insurance Company Wins Award Howard R. Atherton, one of the Highland Park representatives of The Prudential Insurance company’s Evanston district office, has been granted the National Quality Award, it was announced by Henry C. Bauer, manager of Prudential Evanston district. To attain the distinction, derwriter must show that the una high percentage sold of the policies by him in previous years have remained in force, Mr. Bauer pointed out. The award was conferred on Mr. Atherton jointly by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Management association. 200 Gather In Honor Of Jeff Perkins’ Bar Mitzvah Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkins of Windy Hill farm gave a garden party for 200 persons at their home Saturday night in honor of their son Jeffrey, who was bar mitzvah Saturday morning. The bar mitzvah was held at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Rabbi Philip Lipis officiated. Allan Mrs. Koretz, Robert road, son received the highest rank badge, at Troop 30’s recently at of Koretz, in of Scout Scouting, Honor Place were boys Tom badge; receiving Briddle, Andy Buer, awards Life David Elowson, Klemp and class; William William John Richard Chaffee, First Second class; Harris, Michael David and Star scout badges; Kramer, scout Livingston, Koretz, Glassman and Tony Tenderfoot. Donald sen, Mrs. dupli- badge. Other and held school. Koretz was given a miniature cate and Egandale Eagle Court Elm Mr. 443 Nichols, Donald Robert Bernstein, pens, David Elowson, Andy Livingston, Ander- Jerry John and Cop- Koretz, David Buer were awarded merit badges. The badge presentations were made by Dale MacDowell, assistant executive leader of the North Shore area Boy Scout council. The members of Troop 30 and their fathers had a cookout and played baseball at Sunset Park re- cently. We Are Sorry Due to a mechanical error Mrs. William Watt was reported to have paid $40 court costs instead of $4 in last week’s NEWS. Mrs. Watt and her husband, a sergeant at Fort Sheridan, were arrested earlier this month by Highwood police on a charge of contributing to delinquency of minors and disorderly conduct. Their children, a_ six-year-old boy and four-year-old girl wandered into a tavern on a Saturday night, while their parents frequented other city bars. Sgt. Watt was fined $25 in Highwood court by police magistrate Peter Carani. Mrs. Raber Visits in St. Louis Mrs. Walter D. Raber, 1515 Richfield avenue, returned home yesterday from a two-week visit to St. Louis, Mo., where she visited with her family. Thursday, June 28, 1951 | �Wed At Holy Cross The Te) groom ee aes bride- Our IREDALE eyH! col || | | MOVING AND 2- satesroom: pose with JOHN B. NASH CO. their flower girl, Carol Dewey, outside Holy Cross 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. church field, in Highland parents of gave reception after wedding, the American in Legion hall Highland Park. Mbnso Reccol _At Holy (sep marriage Zahnle, John avenue, of Miss daughter J. Zahnle and Highwood Mr. of 1717 Alfonso took Rosanne of and Spruce Rizzolo place June of 16 in she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Mary Zahnle, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, was gowned in frosted yellow organza, with matching mitts and hat and carried a fan-shaped bouquet of yellow carnations and blue delphinium. Another sister, Rita, who served as junior bridesmaid, and Miss Jacqueline Dickleman of Highwood, the bridesmaid, wore dresses of frosted aqua organza with matching mitts and hat. Their flowers were fan-shaped bouquets of aqua carnations and white delphinium. cousin of the bride, four-year old Carol Ann Dewey of Wilmette, served as flower girl. She was clad in white organdy, with a halo of orange blossoms in her hair and scattered white rose petals. Bruno Amidei was best man for Mr. Rizzolo and Edward Patrick Zahnle and John Zahnle Jr., brothers of the bride, ushered. Mrs. Zahnle wore a powder blue (Continued on page 25) STOP Crabgrass eeoeeveevonevoeecoe ee eeeeeveeoe eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeen ee eee eee ee eee before it ruins your lawn (eR Easy with Scottd— * anti-Crabgrass powder “s REG TM Shake it broadcast “ the 4 a Sc SCUTL loves good | hates Crabgrass so yok lawn Winey from with while SCUTL repeat treatments better ader. still, uch as it i will ¢ villainous Crabgrass at littl SEES 1250 HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 @eeeoeoeeeeeeee Thursday, June 2282028008888 28, 1951 08 Highland Park SSCS SS HUSENETTER SESS 400 sq ft-79c @ SSE “ Easy ee Se EOEALL %, LTR RL OLLIE S LRM LRP RROER REO ROR RQ FLL LR ORTH SPOR ORD IRIS VV A @eCTeC tes Holy Cross church, Deerfield. The Rev. John O’Mara performed the eeremony at 5 p.m. Mrs. John Witten sang the “‘Ave Maria” and “I Love You Truly,” and Mrs. John Rink was the organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding dress of white illusion net, fashioned with a Peter Pan collar and fitted bodice. A scalloped overskirt of lace formed the train. Miss Zahnle’s fingertip illusion veil was held in place by a lace cap, and ee eeeeeSSeeet*2eeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee eee @SPSSeCCeeeeeeeeeeeee HI 2-0181 today! Photo SHESSEHEESTHEHSHSHSHSEHSEHSHSHEHSHEHSHSHE SEES SEHEHSSSEHSHESEHHE EEE Word in Wiss Zahnte Weds Mrs. Park amazing new milk a the The 374 Central Ave., try this of the bride, Alice Highland LINES delicio® and Mrs. Jay VAN STORAGE Park 1/17 Spencer ave- . ALLIED they John J. Zahnle nue, AGENT Deer- where Mr. GOODS g @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. were married June 16. PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD 3500 @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT e@e RUBBER TILE Alfonso Rizzolo, 191s) ee Nationally’ Zahnle her RUGS... AMUAGINIST former Rosanne and for YOUR Costs Less! VV Saves Space! re V Saves Weight! % 0 x Mi OY OK 3 ue OO) Y) nA ach £ ri co) ntat ins 3 9 e aBY x eRRe *Every the ith only QR an Ww ey replace a SS ie 3g Ry ROR 1 et \ ze Ree SAR the V ter full 4 yarts (use D t refriger ~ fresh RRL BREN SO RO Os ree es ROR Rf Xe —it OO POI R LR > SORE REA TFT REC ORSL ORO 5%. milk! RK - ere S EE —it's WATCH —the children go for this fresh Meadow Gold Flavor. Absolutely no canned, evaporated, or powdered milk taste. Swell in milk drinks, tod! poGeN 0 —to this new added convenience! Extra storage space— saves shopping time and weighs less—lets you keep a week’s supply on hand at one time! Perfect for cooking, actua Il y three milks in ore —use it straight as coffee cream — add one part water for cereal or dessert— add two parts water for rich, delicious whole milk. Whip it for toppings, too! YQ tn and RIL? QV “KX foR- GRADE AHO. all of the LOLI AD ~ LISTEN ASK i minerals, flavor of fresh whole LR LORRI LRT ‘ vitamins, SS nar ho ROR retains 7 SOR AIO ORRIN RETR eee ) to omoge” PPR KORN QE > ROONEY KERR PRR RAR ios milk! POLO ISI DAN ERX g LOR Oe OS re, 25529 295529 CKO LORE) Oe Gr ‘ D OOO LORS a Ww itam im d wot e mi \ and use it in baby’s formula. yzED CONCENTRATED TED Yi, My Meadow Gold Milk Also available in 1/3 quarts which make 1 full quart! AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE OR CALL WAUKEGAN (MAJESTIC 5400) Page 23 �Charles Siegele Reports To The U.S. Air Force All White Wedding Traveler Unites son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Siegele, 9 from Lake road. his graduation Forest In carried he majored in chemistry and physics, Pvt. Siegele reported to Samp- N. Y., for is Kramer Jr., son of only wedding by her the bridal Miss Evelyn Stanley John Wallace Mahen afternoon o’clock was in the performed Mr. party, pink roses Miss Yvonne Holman of 1760 Dale avenue arrived in Honolulu via United Air lines early in June en route to a summer vacation in the Philippines. Miss Holman just com- pleted her freshman year at Sacred Heart academy, in Lake Forest. 4s RECTOR' Set up the buffet in the kitchen, dining room, garden or on the beach. Easy-does-it, and tastily, too, with a Wilson’s Certified Cold Cut feast. Even guests over the Fourth won’t make a ripple in your holiday fun if you make the meal this easy way. A zesty variety in high quality Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts with their interesting and different flavors, shapes and textures, makes mighty pleasurable eating and it’s really no work at all. Add a BIG salad, crusty rolls and one hot dish, like scalloped potatoes, and the party is perfect, yet practically effortless. married its next Church by of the Lake Bluff, nylon at St. Rev. 2 Mary the daughter of the net. wore a gown of white Serafini, Mrs. Umile chose navy gowns which will live in North Chicago return. Reminded Prosperity Seniors for flavor . .. the best in the country. Pork and pork livers are finely on to a velvety smoothi on’s secret processing ness. Choice spices, out the fine, delicious flavor. and smoking a sausage sliced, or spread. Use this wonderfi The Italian Woman’s Prosperity Seniors will gather tonight at 8 o’clock. in St. James hall for their monthly meeting. Refreshments and entertainment will follow the business session. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is president of the Seniors. American favorite. Lean pork and beef are delisavory spices. You can at a married in Whiss In St. ceremony James lowed Sara, a Mrs. Sara of Guglieland Mrs. bride of Mr. of 312 of Rev. Herbert church ceremony which reception at Ashland Service of Mrs. Club John a.m. fol- and Mrs. became son Gherardini avenue last Satur- day. wedding ner at In 1:30 an p.m. in the p.m. to 7 p.m. by couple’s at 10:30 home of Mr. Campagni, 312 and a bridal dinin St. informal stopped James gathering at to the hall. from 4 hall, friends the young toast V. Retzing- her cap which was ter’s der by a by her father, the bride she wore evening gown elbow length white satin bridal embroidered carried a in bouquet gardenias. Dorothy only Retzinger, attendant, chiffon gown wide-brimmed low the followed in satin. An covered Miss Zion p.m. veil and of her wore with sis- a laven- a matching hat, and carried yel- carnations. Mrs. Retzinger, the bride’s grandmother, a wore corsage Mrs. a navy blue dress and of white Hohlfelder navy blue corsage. After Wis., with his North a pink and attired in carnation in Florence, have gone on trip, Mr. Hohlfelder bride Shore stay they their wedding and was a week’s where gardenias Sr. will return to the and live in Winnetka. happiness. Miss Sara of white veil breakfast given 9 was chiffon of white Dorothy Mich., John p.m. grand- performed in marriage white pearls in Gherardini, Mrs. 8 Linden Retzinger, trimmed fames Mr. John and Geraldine Lutheran a a Miss of at bride’s The Highwood, Rock, the Nina 9:30 mass, daughter Jack the church, by of C. were com- Sa. at Glencoe sick Gherardini a of Saturday home Hohlfel- and Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Turrelli harried in SE Retzinger, C.. er, 122 Pleasant avenue, Highwood. Dorothy ohn V. Edwin Sr. last the mother, of and der, son of Mr. Sidney wore a wedding satin and covered matching her lace, bouquet of dress Wiss hich Marchetti lace. A fingertip bridal and white Miss Geraldine she roses crown of carried a and lilies a Petonts II}. Bride Of Wenoni Saturday Meets Trucano The Mothers’ Service club met recentlyat the home of Mrs. John Trucano, 102 Highwood avenue. Games and refreshments followed the regular business meeting. Bartoni of High- Miss Tina Marchetti, daughter of Marchetti of and! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burchell avenue, and Miss Lillian Sara of Waukegan, noni, son of Angelo sister of the bride, and Miss Vivian Glenview avenue, and Sather of Highland Park all wore Mrs. Menoni, will be dresses of white organdy over pale urday at 9:30 a.m. in a wood was green taffeta, maid of with honor. She picture hats of the same pale green. They carried yellow gladioli and lilies of the valley. Mr. Gherardini’s best man was Frank Bertagni. Edward Linari of Highwood and Albert Gardini of Lake Forest ushered. The young couple is motoring to Colorado on a wedding trip. When they return, they will be at home at 2 Burtis avenue. Mrs. Sara came to Highwood from her home in Michigan to be present at the ceremony. Wins Frosh Honors Roland Zagnoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valerio Zagnoli, 26 Highwood avenue, recently returned home for summer vacation from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., where he was made a member of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman scholastic fraternity. Ro- land also won athletic numeral for his efforts as catcher on the freshman baseball team. Mr. Mothers’ At Home Geraldine Hohlfelder the society folder of the valley. Will Meet Tonight buy Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters to your taste—in natural casings, or skinless. Enis Victor 3. Wilson’s Certified Braunschweiger is famous 5. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters. Here’s an in Ori. Zagnoli is choice beef and pork chopped medium coarse. Garlic and spices make it a delightful, zesty sausage. be games. Josephine avenue, Police Chief Ted Benvenuti of Highwood asks that Highwood residents remember that the sale, purchase, or use of fireworks is against the law in Highwood, except with special permission. Fines of $10 to $200 will be levied against those who might be tempted to disobey the city law, Chief Benvenuti said. Permission can be obtained for group displays at clubs or at public gatherings, but children as well as adults will be fined, if they are discovered breaking the law, the chief warned. “Sparklers are allowed, but nothing explosive is to be sold,” Chief Benvenuti said. 4. Wilson's Certified Cotto (cooked) Salami Mrs. Hoh Miss the to discuss appointed Mrs. their will and the composed Highwood Robert Are Still Taboo \\aah £n\ ne |WILSON & Co,| Wi is and brother, That Fireworks with newly was Highwood seasoned The been sanctuary. A They many regular customers. chopped and blended with alate. It is an please the hot or cold. You buy it as religious of a.m. upon 2. Wilson's Certified Dutch Brand Loaf is home- invited V. bride’s they wore with white accessories. Mrs. Stanley’s corsage was of red roses, and Mrs. Jacobson’s pink with are outing of on Highwood; Grandi Stanley Jr. ushered. During the ceremony Miss Mildred Studeny sang, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Burns at the organ. Both Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Ja- cobson have Bride 7a, on of date. Arthur Members mi, instead would Eerie St. will meeting 11, of refreshments future of Ketzinger Given After a reception in the Highwood Community center, Mr. and Mrs. Mahen left on a wedding trip to Washington, D.C. Certified Thuringer is meat monthly meeting Mrs. guild Whess Highwood July 4, which regular Robert A tight fitting satin jacket was sprinkled with seed pearls and bugle beads, while a tiny satin cap held in place her fingertip veil. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, carried a bouquet fashioned of white roses and stephanotis. Matron of honor, Mrs. William Wey of North Chicago, wore white taffeta and net with contrast offered by the deep pink roses she carried. Miss Jean Farr of Joliet, bridesmaid, wore a similar gown, but her roses were of a paler shade. Richard Sheridan of Highwood was best man for Mr. Mahen, the son of the Carl Jacobsons of Highwood. The his is finely chopped, selected lean pork and beef. blended and delicately seasoned, then well smoked and semi-dried. No wonder Wilson’s Certified Thuringer is a year ’round favorite. July charge last Saturday. ceremony ones. cately of attendants, Robert V. Stanleys of Moffett road, Why Not Have a Buffet Supper on the Fourth? style meat loaf. It has Lean pork and beef are spices of quality, to excellent meat—serve oval slices or squares. Heart parish mittee Miss Stanley, Wilson's Weekly ulletin 1. Wilson’s Sacred hold Madden. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer of 1402 Sheridan road and John Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lloyd of 681 County Line road sailed Tuesday from Montreal aboard the Vollendam to Europe. They will tour Holland, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland, France, England, Sweden and Italy, and plan to return to the United States in September. from the all-white by The Two Highland Parkers Sail For Europe from Montreal Harold an accented college, where son Air base, at Geneva, The James Wednesday, on June basic training. The enlistment for a four-year period. Whess Stanley Wh fohn WMahen A new recruit in the Air Force is John Charles (Jack) Siegele, 22, of Half Day Following Sacred Heart Guild Changes Meeting and Mrs. Calzia Visit Parents Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, 336 Green Bay road, Highwood, drove to Mark, visited Ill., Mr. Sunday Calzia’s where they parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Calzia. They also visited Mrs. Calzia’s mother in Spring Valley, Ill. St. James mass. church, Robert MeMenoni of of the late married Sat- _ ceremony followed at by a Miss Marchetti’s maid of honor will be Miss Rena Menoni of High- land Park, sister of the bridegroomelect. Miss Bruna Menoni, another sister, and Miss Stella Picchietti and Miss Tina Lenzini, cousins of the bride-to-be, maids. will be brides- Miss Marchetti’s brother, Renzo, will be best man and Bruno Fontana, Pellegrino Picchietti and Dominic Bartolai are the ushers. The bride’s parents will give a reception at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. After a wedding trip, Mr. Menoni and his bride will live at 224 Burchell avenue. Ronzanis Spend Busy Week In Travel, Entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ronzani, 227 Jefferson avenue, entertained 10 young Mary friends Anna at of their daughter, a garden birthday party Sunday. Mary Anna is 10 years old. ‘ The Ronzanis returned Friday from a five-day visit to Green Bay, Wis., where they visited Mrs. Ronzani’s brother-in-law and_ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKee. While in Wisconsin they also visited other relatives in Sturgeon Bay and Kewaunee. Thursday, June 28, 1951 �Serre rerorers ; Wax Works genius of her teacher, Artur Schnabel. Recorded sound best of the recent dubs of Mozart from European reeordings but far from highfidelity, and not up to the standards set by Decca on the KrausGoldberg Mozart Sonata set. Decca | 8505. Recommended if you are| short of Mozart. | . Zahnle-Rizzolo (Continued suit with white from page accessories BRAND 23) and wedding and for the _ reception | which followed the ceremony, in| the American Legion Memorial | By Robert Pollak building. After a wedding trip to Wiscon- | No. 19 in F, K. 459. Small but | It is pleasant indeed to report subtle Mozart not of the stature of | sin, Mr. Rizzolo and his bride will | an addition to the list of enjoyable| ° ithe K. 453, but good to ear, mind, return to ) Highland Park to live. recordings of Mozart piano con-| land spirit. Very well played we Tare to the Want- Ad section for | certos. It is even pleasanter to re-| Clara Haskil. Recorded sound ex“'Hard-to-find” items there at money-_ port a good recording of one of (Continued on page 32) | saving prices! ©O@®©OQOOQOHOOOOEO the best of the Mozart the K. 453, This one of No. work’s those 17 JULY 9th FOR to JULY THE 21st ANNUAL OF THEIR inclusive VACATION EMPLOYEES concertos— in first BROS. WILL BE CLOSED a| corsage of white carnations for the | G. movement incredibly is ambiguous | things, emotionally, by which Mo-| zart taught the world that no emo- | tion comes the first singly rank. and can be no music pinned of | down | as expressive uf one emotion alone. | Tremendous exist boding energy and instantaneously of tragedy; zest| with ‘fore- | gaiety goes| hand-in-hand with gravity. The| slow movement is one of the love- | liest of all the concertos’—compar- | able only to the K. 595 and K. 467. The performance is by Leonid Hambro and the Oklahoma City | Orchestra. Hambro tinguished listeners by has already dis-| himself for his excellent record- | work on | Mozart sonatas. One finds the same | excellence in the G minor concerto; | sound musicianship (Mozart stays Mozartian); also pianism. Mr. Hambro has room for growth. He is not | yet fully free of the need for con- | scious plan and careful attention. His rhythms remain the least bit square. Nevertheless, the perform- ance is excellent. It will stand repeated playing | without palling or irritating. And don’t be snooty about the obscurity of the Oklahoma Orchestra. They don’t do the best job in the world, but it is quite good enough. > * * Allegro, who present the disc, are for once (or maybe twice) to be credited with issuing a clean disc. Good modern sound; surfaces acceptable; no shameless overcuts or messy scratches. The only flaw in the disc is a monetary one. The K. 453 occupies one side of the 12-inch disc. The other is devoted to the Concerto K. 459. Now this, in itself is very nice. But, confound it, the | K. 459 is one of the few other Mozart concertos which already exists in an excellent performance and recording (Miss Haskil’s on Westminster 5054), and this one is back to back with an excellent performance of the K. 466. So the only way to get three of the good concertos (K. 453, K. 459, and K. 466) is to buy the K. 459 twice, Too bad. The Allegro disc of the 453 and 459 is numbered Alg 3011. If you have a slightly nostalgic sentimental attachment to childhood memories of mamma or big sister playing the piano, take a listen to Columbia’s ML 54372. It is a set of MacDowell’s ‘Woodland Sketches,” including also ‘Sea Pieces,” “Fireside Tales,” and “New England Idylls.”’ The pleasant performance is by John Kirkpatrick (not Ralph, by-the-by). Please note that its nostalgia-value about ex- hausts So have the point of this disc. many Mozart piano concertos appeared recently, with their confusing combinations of concer- to numbers and Kochel numbers, that some clarification may be helpful. Herewith, a brief summary of the lot. No. 17 in G, K. 453. One of the greatest of the Mozart concertos. Only a bit better than passably played by Gaby Casadesus. Recorded sound dull in the lows and shrill in the highs from lack of upper partials. Not recommended. Vox 6720. No. 18 in B flat, K. 456. Average Mozart. Well-played but most certainly Thursday, June by Lili Kraus, not with the 28, 1951 Seay folks are enjoying something that’s being pioneered by Buick. It’s freedom from the blinding glare of bright summer sunlight. It’s freedom from hot laps—caused by the sun’s rays beating down through the broad expanse of windshield. These freedoms trace to a new feature you may have noticed in 51 Buicks—a new kind of glasst with a cool, soft, blue-green tint, in every glass area its place with such exclusives as the valve-in-head Fireball Engine—coil springs on all four wheels— the firm power linkage of torque-tube drive—and the magic of Dynaflow.* As we’ve also said—rather modestly—‘‘Smart buy’s Buick.” Come in soon and find out what an understatement that really is. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. ¥Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. of the car, front, side and back. No Buick engineers tell us that this ‘‘Buick first”’ reduces glare 18% over conventional glass—cuts (Not presently car provides DYNAFLOW sun heat as much as 45% —and Buick engineers are very conservative fellows. This glare-and-heat-reducing Easy-eye glass is factory-installed at moderate extra charge. It gives you a built-in transparent “sun visor” right in the windshield—and it also dulls the dazzle of oncoming headlights at night. As we’ve said, this is something Buick owners were the first to enjoy. It takes Optional at extra cost—available on most models, available in California and Massachusetts.) other 4-WHEEL COIL PUSH-BAR DRIVE* FOREFRONT WHITE-GLOW « FIREBALL SPRINGING * DUAL BY STYLING FISHER Your Key to Greater Value Buick, Inc. 1732 First Street _ HI 2-4800 BETTER DRIVE ‘Smart Buy's Buick’ Kleeburg WHEN ¢ DREAMLINE When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. = ENGINE VENTILATION « TORQUE-TUBE INSTRUMENTS BODY all this: AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEA SS Page 25 �RENTAL LAKESIDE Diane Rider Hess, Paul B. Zeisler, Jr. Married in East CARS. CAR RENTAL Miss SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood LATE MODEL CARS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE Call Hi Diane Bloomfield dan road Rider Zeisler were Hess Jr. and of married S. June Paul Sheri18 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hess of Pikesville, Md. The bridegroom’s parents, The Senior Zeislers and Miss Penny Zeisler, their daughter, traveled RATES 2-6700 east for the ceremony and reception. Miss Zeisler was maid of honor, and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn Jr. of Washington, D. C., matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betsy Gellman of Baltimore; Miss Judy Rosenberg of Eccleston, Md., Miss Sally Herr of Philadelphia; and Miss Eleanor Kahn, Miss Barbara Grinsfelder and Miss Gerry Heller all of Pikesville. Mr. Zeisler Sr. was best man, and Paul Daube Jr., Robert Gatzert and Ted Heymann, all of High- land Park, ushered, as did Tom Silberman of Chicago. A cousin John Zeisler of Lake Zurich and George and Thomas Hess, brother and cousin of the bride, were other ushers. The young people will live in New York City, when they return from a wedding trip to Bermuda. Mr. Zeisler Jr. has just completed his post graduate studies at the Wharton school of business administration at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Becker To Sail Miss Kate Becker, the James H. Beckers avenue, left to Europe daughter of of 333 Maple yesterday for New York from where she will sail on the USS Homeland for Europe tomorrow. Accompanying her abroad is a classmate from Radcliffe college. They expect to be in Europe about 10 weeks and will visit Rome, Florence, Paris, London, and the Edinburgh festival. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities!’ not available elsewhere. Read them now! Lots of folks with hobbies say... they find supplies this easy way. You'll sleep in comfort every summer night Here’s an easy way to find out what real comfort is! Just phone or write our nearest store for your 5-day free trial night cooling window fan. It will be delivered to your home without cost or obligation. All you have to do is plug it in and enjoy cool comfort. A night cooling window fan draws in cool night air from outdoors and circulates it gently through your home. The cool mov- ing air absorbs heat from walls and furniture, lowers the room temperature and evaporates skin moisture. You feel cooler immediately ... and best of all, you can relax in comfort and get | LOOK in the { YELLOW PAGES the good night’s sleep you need .. . every summer night. Take advantage of this trial offer and learn how to laugh at soaring summer temperatures! Night cocling window fans from $49.95. them today at your dealer’s or our Ask about nearest —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— store. CONVENIENT TERMS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN The Know-It-Owl says: ILLINOIS for e ARTISTS’ MATERIALS e RADIO DEALERS & SERVICE e PHONOGRAPH RECORDS e MUSIC INSTRUCTION e TOOLS a Page 26 Thursday, June 28, 1951 �Air Shuttle Service To Begin at Sky Harbor _A new airline shuttle service for North Shore residents which will take passengers from Sky Harbor airport to Midway airport within 12 minutes will be inaugurated Saturday. Announcement of the new service came from the board of directors of Midway Airlines, Inc., which will operate the service by permission of the Civil Aeronautics board. Hugh Riddle, 1514 Dean avenue, president of the new airline, said that operations plans are nearing completion and that service will actually begin on Saturday afternoon. In the beginning, only 10 round trips a day, starting at 2 p.m. and continuing until 9 p.m., will be scheduled. The service will be expanded as quickly as possible. In | a preview of the shuttle service, the company plans to fly civic officials of Chicago and North Shore 1| towns over the route tomorrow. Permanent Base Sky Harbor airport, in the heart of the North Shore suburbs will be the permanent base of the airline operations, Mr. Riddle said. Hangars have been acquired there and the company’s main office 195A high wing ships which want to be sure to fulfil any schedule promises we make, weather permitting. For that reason, for a short period we are scheduling only afternoon flights. After a short period to determine hourly demands, we will expand the Sky Harbor schedule and inaugurate service on the Midway Airport to Meigs Field route.” can EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL INTENSIVE 6-8 WEEK four passengers Pr, will be Also Regular Full-Time in CLASSES Wm. (Continued from BEGIN H. Callow, IN Intensive 4- to 9-Month Courses EACH MONDAY 1718 SHERMAN Principal IN JUNE AND JULY UNiversity 4-3004 AVENUE DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! The No moving parts to monkey with / it’s marvelous... it’s motorless... Hello, World ere COURSES Advanced For further information, phone, write, or just visit the school opened at the field tomorrow. The new office will be at the south end of the field, adjacent to Dundee road. Parking space is available. The company’s ships will fly schedules arranged to bring passengers to Midway airport for flights of the major airlines and to take deplaning passengers northward a few minutes after they arrive at Midway airport. Aircraft to be used are Cessna Pie SCENE or Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping The fare on the Sky Harbor route addition | will be $5, plus the federal tax, or a total of $5.75. Ten ride tickets will. to the pilot. Passengers will be albe sold for a total of $50, a saving lowed 40 pounds of luggage each. of $7.50. The fare.on the Meigs “We are forced to start opera- | Field route will be $3, plus tax, or tions with limited service because $3.45. Ten ride tickets will be sold we must establish our own meth- for $30. ods of procedure without the benefit of others’ experience,” Mr. RidNo matter what you want to buy dle said. ‘This is the first service or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secof its type in the nation and we tion your best market place. carry MORNING Beginning ae page 6) Cabri Their first child, Bruce Leon, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Primo Cabri, 321 Grove avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital June 19. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Santi, 236 Llewellyn avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leno Cabri, 321 Grove avenue. Great grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pagliai, 236 Llewellyn avenue. Like magic. +s bigger inside, smaller outgide / Folks who know that it’s the freezing system that counts, know that it’s Servel, the gas refrigerator, that backs its quality with a 10 Santello A son, William Louis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santello, 206 Burchell avenue, at Highwood hospital June 24. The grandparents are William Mr. 435 and Mrs. Funston and Mr. and 9944 S. May avenue, on warranty year the complete freezing unit, burner and control system. Santello, Highwood; eatures Mrs. Samuel Manfre, street, Chicago. A size to fit every family, Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, 1832 Sunset road, are the parents of a daughter, Deborah Lee, born in Chicago June 19. The Wilsons also have a son, Leonard, 4%%. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson, 370 Central avenue, are the paternal grandparents. . Selig Mr. and Mrs. Sid Selig, 548 Central avenue, are the parents of a daughter, Laurie Marjorie, born June 21 at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Harry G. Lewis, 506 Roger Williams avenue, is the maternal grandmother. Sidney H. Selig Sr. of Chicago is the paternal grandfather. Nicholson A size to fit every kitchen. ee, STAYS: SILENT— LASTS of the 10.3 cubic foot 1951 Servel shown 18.44 square feet of shelf area, a cubic foot frozen food compartment, a generous meat storage tray, and the marvelous, freezing unit. Priced at $389.95, or $99.44 down, motorless ments of $21.38. Other models from $239.95, Servel 15 monthly LONGER SAG WON here include monthly pay- payments as low as $13,16. Compare all types and brands of refrigerators. You'll choose Servel in ’51 for ’61. DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Nicholson, 2061 Deerfield road, are the parents of a 12 at Highland Thursday, daughter born June Park, hospital. June 28, 1951 Page 27 �Merchants To Play Kenosha Indians To Rely On 14 Veterans Next Grid Season Coach Frank Menduno will rely on a nucleus of 14 veterans when he sends the Highland Park Indians football team into action in the Illinois-Wisconsin League. this fall Semi-pro Secret of Sjoberg’s Mustache Disclosed At Baseball Meeting HP Golfer First In Northwest III. Boys Tournament Many fans and players at Sunset park have wondered why Eddie Sjoberg, third baseman for the Moose Governors, appeared at the first spring practice with an abundant crop of chin whiskers. Lawrence (Woodgie) Reich, 14, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Reich of Lincoln avenue, shot 83-40 to top the boys’ division in the 27-hole second annual Northwestern Illinois golf tournament at Waukegan, June 19. Although at least eight men were || lost to the tors of duno draft the board, club and the Art direc-|— Coach Men- are starting a hunt for talent In addition to Ray Vai, Red Risdon, Bart Mahoney, Pal Santi, Angie Passuello, Gene Tagliapetra, |. a Roger . Rich Peterson, Whitey Scharrer, Gil Pantle, Buddy Sherman, Ozzie Redfield, Pat Gallagher and Don Coleman, who will be back in an Indian’s uniform again, Coach Menduno also has added Enzo Nannini, former Waukegan Merchant, back to the roster. Nannini is expected to fill the quarterback berth this fall. The Indians’ pilot will get his first chance to see the 1951 aggregation on the field August 1, when he will open drills for the Indians on the Highland Park High school athletic field. The eight men in service who will not be able to respond to that call are Danny Coleman, Larry Berube, Ammie Minorini, Ray and Mark Santi, Chuck Jennings, Howie Pantle and Jim Swarthout. 19th Hole Team To Play Governors. “The Nineteenth Hole,” 16-inch softball team in the Highland Park league, will meet the Moose Gov- ernors in a “best out of three” series starting Monday at Sunset park. Complete Moose line-up will be: Larry Gumbiner, Ed Sjoberg, C. Russo, Leo La Buda, Ed Dostelak, Lawrence Herman, Clarence Mathe, George Quarnstrom, Lenny Kohn, Joe Seigal, Al Danakas, Gil Pantle, Bruno Somenzi, Arnold Freeman, Edgidio Piacenza, ‘‘Jeep”’ Peterson, Larry Larson, Don Hein- dricks and Al Fischer. Is Second McDonald at South Shore Country club last year. He also was a member of the 1950 Junior Boys’ club team of Chicago that took first place in Tournament competition at Medinah country club. . 4 | Moose Overpower VFW in 16-Inch Eddie League Slugfest Sjoberg The mustache mystery was solved recently when the managers of the Governors and the Somenzi Furniture team met to plan the Second Annual Highland Park playground and Recreation board benefit game on July 29. The powerful bats of the Moose lodge overwhelmed the VFW softball team in a Thursday night contest in the City 16-inch league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department. The Moose team collected 25 hits, good for 19 runs. Kalen and Somenzi led the victors with four hits apiece. Best gathered three hits for the losers. Last year when the Moose team lost in a close decision to the Highwood Stars, Eddie vowed never to shave until the Moose lads again A four-run first inning by Tap met the Highwood team and de- O’Muzik was more than enough for feated it. Although he has since | a-victory over the strong 19th Hole shaved his beard, Eddie still has i'team. Although the Tap O’Muzik his mustache to make good his| received only -five hits, 8 runs promise. crossed the plate. The 19th Hole Bruno Somenzi, sponsor of the collected only three hits and one Somenzi Furniture team, has com- run off of the pitching of Carlson plained that Eddie’s growth may of Tap O’Muzik. interfere with his players July 29 Monarchs Beat Gardens when they round third base at the A fourth inning rally by the Monbenefit game. Moose manager Arnold Freeman, archs fell short and the Washingwon a well played however, plans to present Eddie ton Gardens with a new razor and a year’s sup- game, 9-5. This has been the first ply of blades at the Moose lodge on game of the season that the strong July 28, the eve of the benefit Washington Gardens team has been held to 10 hits or less. Gutman of game. Eddie has played an active part the losers led all hitters with three singles. Angelo Passuello hit the (Continued on page 29) Girls Lose To Brookfield, Double Header In Store for Local Ball Fans 15-5 McDonald Plumbing, Highland Park girls softball team, lost to the Brookfield American Legion Girls After having had five of its six team, 15 to 5, in a hard-fought game Wednesday night of last week, | scheduled home games rained out, the Highland Park Merchants softunder the lights at Sunset Park. The Brookfield team, which is ball team hopes for clear weather night for its twin bill rated as one of the best farm teams tomorrow the strong Kenosha Tee in the Chicago area professional against girls circuits, took the lead in the Service at Sunset Park. First game fourth inning on a hard hit home will get under way at 8 p.m. run with the bases loaded. They Since both teams are now en|held this lead until the end of the tering the second round in the game. Illinois-Wisconsin fastball league The McDonald Girls will not and are behind in their schedule play next Wednesday night because because of bad weather, they of the holiday. Their next sched- agreed to play a double header to|uled game will be against the Fort | morrow night. the Chicago Boys’ Amateur tourney] .) idan Veterans Robertson, Weinstein Arthur Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Weinstein of Lin-| den avenue finished second with 88-42. Woodgie, who will enter Highland Park High school as a freshman in September, ranked third in |: to replace the weakened positions, and all prospects point to a successful season to rival the fine cam- | | paign the Indians had in 1950, when they finished second to Aurora. Returning Here Tomorrow Night night, July WACs on 11, at Sunset Wednesday | Park. Henry Loeb Places 3rd in Jr. Tourney | Henry S. Loeb, 16, one of Highlland Park High school’s golfing stars, shot a 78 for third place in the Evanston Junior Chamber of Commerce junior golf tournament at Northwestern university golf club last Friday. As a result he will be one of three to be sent all expenses paid, to the State JCC tournament July 8 at Kewaunee. The junior golf tournaments are for boys under 19. The winners of the state tournament will be sent to the national at Durham, N. C., August 13 through 18. The national JCC is the largest junior tournament open in the country. Any boy who will not have his 19th birthday by July 15 may enter the state tournament but must pay his own expenses. Entrants should apply to William S. Baltz, 209 Kedzie avenue, Evanston. ee ———__-« only homerun of the game. The first round of the 16 league ends tonight. inch Games Tonight 6:45 p.m. Dia. 1—Washington Gardens vs. 19th Hole. 6:45 p.m. Dia. 2—VFW vs. Tap O’Muzik. 8:15 p.m. Dia. 1 — Monarchs vs. Moose. Seek Highwood Legion Crown Moose manager Larry Freeman calls the contest one of ‘friendly enemies.” “The players love baseball, participate in it as much as weather permits, and cast a vote of grati- tude toward the sponsors make possible the summer ation,’’ Freeman said. chalked up Page 28 Giarelli with will be at 9 p.m. One of the highlights of the annual American Legion Carnival in Sunset Park next Wednesday night, July 4, will be the ball game to be played between the Highland Park Merchants three three and the highly Highwood’s Annual Donkey Softball Game Scheduled Highwood’s annual comedy show of the year, the donkey softball game, will be presented again in Memorial Park on Tuesday, July 10, at 8 p.m. and be laugh Always producer, under the a great the game sponsorship fun will of the Twin City Indians football team. Members of the team will make up one team and a group of HighwoodHighland Park old timers will make up the other squad. ers at as peor: rated Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha. It will be a non-league game starting at 9p.m. ride ter of those who just as except a donkey hit, and proper he ride When the bat- must mount his around order—if donkey may base, he may have softball game, any other softthat the play- mules. gets in runs, then added two more in the fourth and three in the sixth. Leading hitters for the Somenzimen were Tom Russell, Ozzie Di- gani and Ernie hits each. Charles to play the Dundee Masi lanes in a league game. Gametime it is played ball game, he the bases can. The go politely to first toss his rider about 10 feet into the air, or he may off straight for center field. Rained out in their games with Kenosha and Lake Forest last week, the Somenzi and Sons softball team of Highwood found June 20 dry enough to turn back the Tap O Muzik ten, 8-2, in a city league game at Memorial park that kept the Somenzi team in first place with an unblemished slate. The winners found the Muzik team a pesky lot that hit the ball well and came up with some nice plays. The losers jumped to a onerun lead in the first inning, which held up until the third when the team Next Sunday the local team will travel to Pottawatomie Park in St. For the benefit Somenzis Beat Tap O’ Muzik 8-2 in City League Game Somenzi Since the Merchants have been able to play only one home game so far this season, the team’s management looks for a huge crowd to be on hand for the bargain bill. The Merchants dropped their fifth straight Illinois - Wisconsin league game last Sunday when the Maywood Pilots beat them in a slugfest, 12 to 8. never seen a donkey who recre- Bob Miner, Bob Boettcher or Bob Mlekush will be available for the hurling assignments. There walks, are and no _ the take strike-outs fielders must or ride to within a step of the ball before dismounting and must remount before throwing the ball. The playing personnel of the Indians football team that will make up one squad will include such well known bronco-busters as Richie Peterson, Pal Santi, Jerry Muzik, Angie Passuello, Gene Tagliapetra, Red Ris- don, Leading contender for the softball crown in the Highwood City league is the Somenzi & Sons team, pictured above. Front row, left to right are mascots Cindy Giarelli, Bobby Palmieri, Timmy Russell, Bruce Bertucci and Terry Somenzi; (kneeling, left to right) Aldo Cabri, Pete Castelli, George Lindstrom, Manager Bruno Bertucci, Ossie Digani and Joe Castelli, (back row, left to right) Tommy Russell, Ray Crovetti, Ernie Giarelli, Gene Hainchek, Art Bernardi, Ziggy Zanotti and sponsor Bruno Somenzi. Bart Mahoney, Enzo Nannini, Ray Santi and Ray Vai. There will be a preliminary between the Somenzi and softball team zik team The and starting donkey the Tap at 6:45 tilt will game Sons- O’ Mu- p.m. be under the direction of Frank Menduno, city recreation supervisor. Thursday, June 28, 1951 �Junior Legion Team Is Flag Contender Legion Beats Deerfield 6-3; dts Suffers 1st Loss to Foresters Timely the winning by hitting Roga7, and Giangiorgi, Legion runs for the Highwood Bock eee | E produced baseball team in its 6 to 3 game with the Deerfield Legion team Monday night. But the team’s winning streak had already been broken when it suffered its first defeat of the season by losing to Lake Forest, Forest. ‘Gay Divorcee,’ Cole Porter Hit, At Music Theater As the second offering on its summer bill-of-fare, July 3, the Music Theatre, ‘music - in - the round,” is presenting the very “Gay Divorcee,’ the smart Cole Porter show which first introduced the hit songs, “Night and Day” and “Begin the Beguine.” Those who saw the original production in New York will recognize many changes in the current offering. The 1932 version of ‘“‘Gay Divorce,” starring Fred Astaire, was an intimate musical. The 1951 “in-the-round” production of ‘‘Gay Divorcee” has evolved to a color\ful spectacle, in which the choral group of the Music Theatre is now an integral part of the entire presentation. In this transition, even the name of the play and the locale of the 'story have been altered. While the ‘coast C. F. Elbert Winner of Expert Rifleman Medal setting resort, ‘Beach ground Charles Frederic Elbert, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elbert of 753 County Line road, has won the expert Rifleman Medal, it was announced in Washington, D. C., by the National Rifle association. Charles first took up the target sport about three years ago. He has climbed steadily through the 13 lower rankings, and with one more step will reach the top in junior shooting, the Distinguished Rifleman rating. He is a junior at Highland Park High school, where he is a member of the Junior Rifle club. C. J ‘| Winkley is the club instructor. Legion Post Has 12 New Members now for was a British glamorous provides the sea- Miami 'ing Jack Goode and Ollie Franks. To this cast is added comedian Paul Gilbert and Jack Harrold. | With “Gay Divorcee,’ Cole Porter gave America including a dozen tuneful “Begin the Be- 'guine,” “The Continental,” “Night | and Day,” and “How’s Your RoThe June social meeting of the mance,” that, after two decades, reHighland Park post of the Amer- main standard hits. ican Legion featured movies on “Jet Propulsion” and “The Magic of Fluorescence,” both in color, and Ruffolo, William E. King and Kenmore Thorsen. several movie shorts. Arrangements The post has announced that the for their showing were made by Legionnaire Eugene J. Orrico. Re- Service Men’s center, to be located the Legion’s new Memorial freshments were served under the in Building, will be opened shortly. direction of Winfield Zimmer. At the June 12 business meet- Gen. William H. Wilbur is chairing, the post initiated 12 new mem- man of the community committee bers. They are Donald H. Grim- in charge of establishing the center. permanent committee will be shaw, Richard W. Anderson, Jack A set up within the next few weeks Chelius, Stanley J. Fiasci, Kento supervise operation of the cenneth B. Lacy, Paul Leeds, Donald W. McLain, George B. O’Connell ter. Jr., A. William Okey, Richard C. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. Larry Servi, Buddy Bock, Dan Gaggioli, ORT to Fete New Members at Party Mrs. Sidney drive, the North Morris membership Shore ORT, Call HI 2-0319 For further Thursday, June information 28, 1951 Harold Rogan, Lou Bill row) third Freberg; Manager and De- Siegel, Ivan Kushen and Giangiorgi, Arnie Bock, ‘’Bus’’ Buddy the annual new members garden Ravine chairman party of in local as a that honoring will be held July afternoon, of Tuesday 17, at the home 210 Green Bay Road participant. Highwood, director | athletic assistant is He and of| vice-president the of Moose Glencoe. In the receiving Cocktail Lounge line along with be Mrs. M. E. land Park, Gherman dent, Mrs. Harry Morton Abelson, tality chairmen, of elected recently members of the United o-0 . e . e e e ° e ° ° e e e ° ° ° ° ° ° Nations Economic, Scientific and Cultural organization, featured a four page spread of pictures and word narrative on ORT’s contribution to the rehabilitation of the economy of war-devastated Europe through its vocational program. This program supplies trained hands in essential skills for industry, agriculture and laboratory. SUBSCRIBERS Have Moved If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our resubscription. To cords for your avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both old and new addresses, and allow 2-3 weeks for us to make the change. 6.0 Beer, every Soft Sun- lee Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Supplies Liquor Bowling Dial HI 2-5332 STOP Grabgrass 0.0 CEO 6.60 00 OCEE EEE Drinks, Batre Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! of these committees residing in other villages along the shore. Special attention will be focused upon the newly organized chapters. A recent issue of “Impetus,” publication park Sunset at games High-| Cold softball ‘choose-up-sides” presi- day morning. Saletra and Mrs. social and hospi- and Television director of He also plays twice each week with the Moose Governors and con- Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Schochet will ducts A.M. 1 Until soft- district 3; and assistant Mrs. Leon Schochet, 231 Woodlawn | ball league, the lodge’s civic affairs. street, Il. Bowling Daily— 12 Noon Open assistant publicity chairman of lodge; Park Moose Highland and |the Jane Lanes both activities, baseball promoter Mary 28) page from (Continued OOO PEERRAED OO ECE Se CRO OHOHOOEE'O before it ruins your lawn wa? Easy with Scott * anti-Crabgrass powder e e ° . y Who Prop. Leg- Secret Disclosed announces Highland Park News C. CROVETTI, Herz, Guentz, Coach Art Bock, Coach Harold Glandt; Bruno Giangiorgi. Not in the picture are players Wayne Peters, and Coach Pat Pasquesi. of the Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings e@ Free Bowling Instructions G Wilson and the Highwood the _ back- plot. Plot of “Gay Divorcee” revolves around a husband who seeks to sever his marital relations from a frivolous but chaste spouse. He literally dances his way out of numerous escapades until the final curtain when he is brought home to roost in a musical nest of his own making. Music Theatre’s “Gay Divorcee” will have a star-studded cast headed by Jack Whiting and Audrey Meadows, last seen in Chicago in “High Button Shoes,” and featur- 'numbers, Purnell summer. this bracket junior in the honors ionship ion post are co-sponsors of the team, which has on its roster (left to right, first row) Bob (second row) Bob Mordini, Richard Lempinen, Clark Eubanks, Peter Massa, Joe Hoffman; eee | original Highwood American Legion Junior Base-ball team, which is stacked with talent from Highwood, Highland Park and Deerifeld, is expected to be a contender for district champ- ececeeeeeeeeseeeeeseveeesese in Lake | ° e a . « + ‘ ‘ « . . e . ° e e + e TMR e SCUTL loves good better the a Sco still, reader. | uch as it / a green abgrass. Easy repeat treatments will villainous Crabgrass at litt 400 sq ft-79c 1250s SHERONY e e e e ° ° e from with vt. hates Crabgrass so y lawn while SCUTL is. . . e ° e . e e e . e e Shake it broadcast SHOHHOSHES®S Friday In the Deerfield game, Highwood’s pitcher, Buddy Bock, limited the opposition to four hits. Danny Herz, who has had at least one hit in every game, copped one off Deerfield, too. The Highwood American Legion Junior baseball team suffered its first defeat of the season by losing to Lake Forest, 1-0, last Friday in Lake Forest. Highwood’s_ pitcher, Lawrence Servi, allowed only three hits and received fine support from his teammates. Desperately trying to tie the score in the seventh and last inning, the Highwood team attempted to send Buddy Giangiorgi home on an overthrow but he was caught at the plate by a Forester in a very close play. in played not was game The bePark. as scheduled Memorial rain heavy recent of the cause which put the park diamond under a will play Forest Lake water. return game in Highwood soon. The Legion team will play Lake Zurich at Memorial park tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. 314 Green Bay HARDWARE Road Highwood HI 2-2041 . ° . HHH . CHEESHSHSSHSOHSSHSHSSHHSHSHSEHSHHSHHHHSSHHSHSHSHHHHSHSHHHSHH HEH? Page 29 CSSSSHSHHSSHHHSHSHHHSHSHHHHH 1-0, last �Seaman in on Cash NOW! Recruit Christian John Roske, 20, son of the Christian Roskes, Livingston avenue, 1206 has been a seaman recruit at Great Naval Training center May 8. He will be Lakes since stationed there for several more weeks of training at boot camp. | Lehigh U. Awards Degrees to Two Highland Parkers Edward Chancellor Haupt, 565 Kincaid avenue, and Ralph Curtis Archer Jr., 193 Roger Williams avenue, were graduated from Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa., at the university’s 83rd commencement exercises June 18. Mr. Haupt received a Bachelor of Arts degree in biology and plans to continue his studies at the University of Pennsylvania’s school of medicine in the fall. A Bachelor of Science degree in engineering physics was awarded to Mr. Archer. The graduates’ parents, the senior Ralph Archers and the C. W. Haupts, attended the commencement ceremonies. | 3 Local Cousins Now Three Highland Park cousins are now serving with the U.S. Army. Amideo Minorini, son of the senior Minorinis of 315 McDaniels avenue, is in an armored division at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. His wife is the former Gloria Schmidt of 1717 Deerfield road. Marco Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaia Santi, 576 Deerfield avenue, is serving in Korea. Raymond San- TURN THESE INTO CASH! H ERE is your answer to how to dispose of all the used merchandise around your home you want to discard, IT! and at the same Double-Quick-Action time—REALIZE WANT ADS CASH FROM will do the trick. Furniture, Toys Clothing, Furs When recreation room, cleaning your attic, basement, closets and list your Musical Instruments in a WANT Bicycles, Tools be ready to buy them. Ice Skates may want to name, just say Look around articles. You'll Radios Phonographs with Army articles that are to be discarded AD and watch how quickly cash customers will Watch the Ads, too, for articles you buy. If your telephone is listed under your “Charge it” and you will be billed promptly. now—start today—getting cash for excess be amazed at the results! ti son of Mr. and Mrs. John Santi of 655 Bob O’Link. road is an instructor at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. All three were formerly em- ployed at the Santi Dairy. They were well known athletes at Highland Park High school and with the Highland Park Indians football team. me 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. Old Records Albums Cameras, Supplies Sporting Goods Refrigerators Stoves, Ranges Books, Etc. Page 30 To Place An Ad — Call HI 2-4500 So Much for So little without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” IN THE WANT Estimates ADS Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Thursday, Park June 28, 1951 �Woman’s Club To Sponsor Tenthouse Pla of the C. Eugene Pfisters in Mundelein, for an annual barbecue. Men’s Garden Club To Have Barbecue About 200 persons are expected at the Pfisters’ house where they will tour the rose garden, have supper and view a program of entertainment. Members of the Men’s Garden club of Highland Park and their wives will gather this evening at 6:30 p.m. at “Rosebrae,” the home PROTECTION FOR AND AMERICA FOR YOU * DoMars that march into | the bank now, serve your Members of the committee in charge of the benefit performance to be sponsored by the Highland Park Woman's club at the Tenthouse theatre July 25 meet to plan a ticket sales Seated, left to right, Mrs. John Mannings, Mrs. Charles Simpler, co-chairman campaign. of the committee; and Mrs. Tom Mrs. Paul Olson. ‘The the July 25 benefit. Legend Advertise for Bids On Parking Lot Meters IN of Sarah’ ,of the cated standing, Mrs. is the city’s new between Niketh, Mrs. title of the Tenthouse parking Elm Fred Place lot lo- and Cen- Edward play Olson Cohns Move to New Home and Mr. Mrs. Marvin cepted until Monday, July 23, at council meeting. aja temporary past two home here for months. SUNSET FOODS - THE FRIENDLY MARKET ===" A PANTRY 2 -Lb. helping to They a nucleus personal for protection you'll welcome later on. Start saving this payday ...and keep saving every payday. It’s patriotic and good business! the BUS OT CONTAINER Centrella inflation. the for Cohn control also form and scheduled by tral avenue, near the Chicago and | moved into their new home at 140 North Western railway. Lakeside place Saturday. They are Bids for the meters will be ac-|from Chicago but have resided in Highland Park’s city clerk, V. C. Musser, has been instructed to advertise for 38 new parking lot meters to be installed at one end = Wilder; country Member of HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Coffee Can $] 59 he aah of thy on CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 16-oz. Pkg. 25¢ terry eek cloth rabea Armour’s CORN BEEF HASH Cans 3 9° PARD 1-Ib. DOG FOOD... V2 &Cany 29¢ PRICE CHIFFON FLAKES 2 Pkgs. 3° SWEETHEART Seeeee h “The Mustard for Men” orgauce at regular price BOTH only | 32c Franco-American SPAGHETTI adn y ¥ ee am SPT Cans TOWEL _—-- Ra Loe 3 es 12 Pkgs. 49¢ |RITEFORKS 2 Pkes. 1 Q¢ & SPOONS of 12 2 1 9c pkgs. SUPREME REG. or KOSHER DILLS eI ee IY 39¢ 4 Ga. BIC M & M Candy Coated 25 ¢ | Lily Cola CHOCOLATES pkg. Drink CUPS 4 ainsc 35¢ LIME eu, Bath Size 4 — HOLIDAY NEEDS — POTATO CHIPS .............. 8-0z. Box CRACKER 25¢ 28¢ Give ee NEW ERA . 2 .... Scott Paper CHOICE fe Reg. Anan qt. btl. 29¢ 7 Ist & TTPO aT TTS GRADE BEEF POT ROAST ...--.-----------------~ lb. 69c Oni aERAS ar ae 19 nions . 19¢ Fresh Chicken Livers ------------------------~ ODE | deer SuNDEL <e Oscar Mayer Premium Wieners -- '>- 59¢) Carrots 2 19¢ Fresh Homemade Potato Salad ------ lb. 37 = Fresh Drawn Fryers - Broilers ----.---- weve Fresh CUT AS YOU Ground POPULAR BRANDS LIKE ’EM — BEST BY cuven Mon. thru Sat. Friday June Ib. 63¢ ie sets lb. 93¢| 595 28, 1951 Central Avenue—A Central i Watermelon SUNSET FOOD MART till 9 p.m. Thursday, Fresh Peas 2,,. 35¢ TEST Beef Canned Mame 10-13 lb. avg... 9 A.M. to. 6 P.M. oe Food Store ,, . zs aaa 5¢ to wrap your boys and girls up, sizes 4, 6, 6x. 1. Big brass buttons for OS, kas 5.95. 2. The “‘Champ,”’ sizes 6 ond 6X.°) wich! 3.50 Garnett Co. Open Friday Nights Until 9. Page 31 �Waxworks. (Continued cellent. ster WL of from page Recommended. 50-54. Westmin- No. 12 in A, K. 414, is Artur Balsam 314 For by Vox THURS. the long- Mr. Lp is a welcome addition to the catalogue. Arrau is a wise choice here: sensitive playing which avoids the mincing delicacy to which Debussy tempts the unwary. Recorded sound. is good, but not startingly so.. Columbia ML 2162. and as played by Foldes. Not yet received. June SAT. Only the Want values and able Ads offer amazing opportunities!’ elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! June | TUE., Stuart, WED., “ALL Bette July Barbara THU., NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Decal Fourth Great Coming 3-4-5 Tuesday Marrian Walters “THE CORN LAST IS GREEN” TIME “ENCHANTED Highland Open SUNDAY COTTAGE” or at Highland Park 6:00 J 2-1160 Office—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park General Admission—Tues., Wed., Thurs., 2.50, including tax Fri. & Sun., , including tax Sat.— $3. HIGHLAND LAST The 1:30 June Held SUN., MON. 28 thru July over 4 more by Popular Color Country North Shore’s Most ee are Delightful with Tomato (On The Cocktail (25c¢ SEAFOODS DEEP SEA SCALLOPS with Zesty Tartar Sauce BROILED JUMBO LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH, Lemon TOM TURKEY, 1.95 1.95 FILET MIGNON, Mushrooms STEAK DOUBLE Cheese ARS Saute Cakes Strawberry Shortcake and Crackers Assorted Ice Creams or Sherbets Strawberry Parfait (15¢ extra) COFFEE TEA ICED TEA MILK *Indicates Children’s Dinner, including Soup or Tomato Juice Country Fare Merry Go Round Sundae and Milk, $1.25 EASY TO REACH Page 32 30, a WED. v5 NOW thru to SAT. Gary June Cooper, “YOU'RE Jane sa] WED., & THU., July “THE Wayne SUN. Jon Only Morris SHOW and Foster to TUES., July 1-3 Hall—Technicolor Hit “WHEN THE REDSKINS RODE” Technicolor WED. Starting First Show “Tougher They Come” 3-4-5 GREAT MISSOURI RAID” by Shown SATURDAY LATE EXTRA! ba srsataantattte teal FRIDAY, JULY 6— “THE GREAT CARUSO” 13—"Half to % July 4th No Angel’ SAT. July “THE THING” FIREWORKS about Increase in Carter IN THE Daily from p.m. Prices! PHONE: el Xcte ye ASST MORTON GROVE 3730 BL TAL Aa St) AR oda WAUKEGAN. & GOLF ROADS FIRST SHOW AT DUSK « 72 GRAWFORD-TOUNG- LOVEJOY Goonaye MIDNITE 1:30 SATURDAY 4-7 > 9:30 FE” Janis 27-30 Greer IN THE NAVY NOW” @ 5 Color Cartoons Sp ecial Wendell Corey, MacDonald Carey, Ward Bond, Anne Revere, Ellen Drew Coming—July NOW” Continuous SHOW FOR Goon sea TONITE & NOW! ADVANCE WRITE TS AND SATURDAY . PR LAL OGRAM JOAN CRAWFORD Robt. Young, Frank Lovejoy, Eve Arden, Janice Rule Romantic Fun Fest “Goodbye My Fancy” “MUSIC SUN., Here They FILET MIGNON Skokie Valley Blvd. (Route 41) at Dundee Road. Look for Our Sign MON., 29, GENESEE French Fried, Hash Brown or Mashed Potatoes Chef's Salad with Choice of Dressing DESSERTS Assorted Pies and Blyth TUE., THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Cranberries U. S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE ~PLANKED CHATEAU BRIAND and Enjoy the Best Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort GRILLED PORK CHOPS, Applesauce ROAST DUCKLING with WILD RICE GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER *BROILED CHOPPED STEAK, Monte Carlo BREADED VEAL CUTLET, Tomato Sauce ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, Au Jus THICK ENGLISH LAMB CHOPS, Mint Jelly BROtueD. US: PRIME SIREOIN:STEAK incitea BROILED Open 7:30 p.m. Weekdays 7 P.M. Sat. & Sundays OPENS 7:15 Sauce BROILED WHOLE LOBSTER TAIL, Drawn Butter LARGE FROG LEGS, Pan Fried ... Pree LOUISIANA SHRIMPS, de Jonghe 02.22 ENTREES *BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Sweet Potatoes SAVORY PEPPER STEAK CHICKEN TETRAZZINI, Au Gratin *ROAST Butter Scott, NAVY An July 3, 4, 5 Coming—“YOU’RE extra) *FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMPS, Snappy FRESH SHRIMPS CREOLE en Casseroie COOISS SERS ties Kirsten “SANTA APPETIZERS Chopped Chicken Livers Juice Grapefruit Juice Fruit Cocktail Soup du Jour Marinated Herring Shrimp Ann Wed., July 4th Dinner) Stole Preston Special Holiday Matinee Randolph Who ‘FIGHTING | COAST GUARD ” sete $4,950 WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN 28 NOON” A REPUBLIC PICTURE Technicolor Lanza, TUE., WED., THU., Sauce JUNE TO Man SUN. Color $3.45 $2.25 SAT., Place to Dine Mushroom A eee 2 Mil k Empi re Ave., Chicage EV. 4- 2600 Demand Dorothy CHOICE BROILED MINUTE STEAK GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER by FRI., 2 big days “THE GREAT CARUSO” Mario DAYS of ectric— Coin PARK THURSDAY Story YOUR PLAYROOM 2-2400 June p.m. SAT., DAY HI drive, SHUFFLE SE WEING GAME “ A-Bomb! Box FRI., TEL. “SEVEN 60c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FOR r U Me 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 Subscriptions Still on Sale 15 Admissions for $25.00 Phone Mon.-Fri. Park LOBBY ALCGYON EVE” Davis, Anne Baxter, George Saunders GLENCOE Season at 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays Coming—Starting July 19th— “THE GREAT CARUSO” Dh Sam Bernardi, 66 Elmwood EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Hale July ABOUT 1-2 Plays golf profesional at Old Elm club in Lake Forest, is one of a field of 140 of the nation’s leading pros who are playing in the qualifying round of the 33rd :tournament of the Professional Golfers Association of America. The tourney is being played at the Oakmont Country club near Pittsburgh. Mr. Bernardi shot 11 under par, 67-66-133 to win the Illinois Professional Golfers association tournament last week. at Sportsman Golf club near Wheeling. TICKETS and other theater and sporting events, on sale Bernardi In National Tourney Ellsworth, CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” 29-30 Color by Technicolor Alan Ladd, Mona Freeman SUN. & MON. “JACKPOT” Charles of 28 “BRANDED” Jimmy Meanwhile, of earlier releases, the magnificant K. 467, No. 21 in C, played by the elder Casadesus - on Columbia ML 2067 is the gem Mrs. daughter Illinois, is celebrating her fourth birthday today at a garden party at her home. Elizabeth Taylor, Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett FRI., Sam Ellsworth, “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” on Concert Hall CHC of Debussy, Martha delayed appearance of “Images” on rible recording. Forget it. Capitol P 8109. No. 27 in B flat, K. 595. This, the greatest of the Mozart conannounced lovers Birthday Party HIGHWOOD THEATRE music, well-played and recorded by No. 26 in d, K. 537, the “Coronation.”” Meriocre, melodramatic Mozart. Good playing by Hansen. Ter- is lot. cury 10007. So also the K. 503 on Vox 6520. And No. 23 in A, K. 488 is played with insulting indifference to the music by Rubenstein on Victor LM 1091. That leaves No. 13 in C, K. 415, fine 25) No. 20 in D minor, K. 466. Big, dramatic Mozart. Clara Haskill again, and equally well played. Sound same as above. The reverse of Westminster 50-54; two good ones on one record. certos, the badly played and recorded on Mer- MON., TUES. Come With Guns Blazing! “Best of the Jack Beutel, Rob’t. Starts WED., Red % JACK WHITING * JACK GOODE x PAUL GILBERT Hilarious July 4th New Fun Hit ““Excuse My Dust” THE 3 to % % % ROUND” 8 AUDREY MEADOWS OLLIE FRANKS JACK HARROLD GAY DIVORCEE Music and lyrics by COLE PORTER Write to Post Office Box 793 Preston Skelton July presents Badmen” in Technicolor with Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor, IN Highland Park, Ill. Ph: Glencoe 931 2-5510 HI GOOD Hit tunes @ Book by Dwight Taylor include: “Begin the Beguine” “The Continental,” “Salt Air,’’ “Night and Day,” $1.80 2.40 3.60 Matinee $ TaD no i haa seats AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFIC Evenings Saturday SEATS Alt productions under MUSIC THEATER, Skokie (next to Villa Moderne) the supervision of BARRIE ODANIELS Highway (Route 41) at County Line Road Chicago phone AM 2-6877 Thursday, June 28, 1951 �An Air-Sea Rescue Lieut. Test to Be Staged Off H. Park Beach offshore Miller mediately will to take make area off a sweep in which im- of the the dis- abled boat is believed to be. A suitably marked North Shore The Civil Air Patrol of ChicagoYacht club boat will be spotted land Air Port in co-operation with off Highland Park’s beaches. After the North Shore Yacht club will definite identification by the CAP stage a test air-sea rescue of a plane, Lieut. Miller will fly over disabled boat offshore from High-| the NSYC clubhouse where he will land Park’s beaches next Sunday. drop a message giving the range According to the plan, a sim- and bearing of the distressed vesulated request for search assist- sel. NSYC Safety Patrol will send ance will be made to Lieut. Al their crash boat to make the simMiller’s CAP. With an observer, ulated rescue. Lake Forest, North Illinois Shore’s — Most Lake Forest Beautiful J. JUNE iceman Arthur “SARABAND” Rank’s in FRIDAY, JUNE —ONE “JUNGLE A Real Treat Mine” made CARGO” Fare starts at Corner A&P has led the way will be plainly marked. — 7:00 and 9:30 420 10:30 Lexington A&P Food Avenue, Stores New York Not 17, N.Y. o Splendor,” a rival to “King now presents of the Amazon “Jungle Head- Expedition. First Vir ie On Screen! Canned MICKELBERRY Hams 8-11 Frankfurts DRAWN Aveg., BONELESS _.<4 Smoked HUMAN HEADS SHRUNK TO SIZE OF BASEBALLS! 12-16 Butts Frying Chickens FOX LB. Smoked DE LUKE *3" 22 0- Fryers Hams WHOLE Book Matches... c 12-OZ : so boos 296 e @ ee Gd eal roadcas Made in the Course of the Lewis Cotlow Amazon Expeditions Produced by JULIAN LESSER C Arizona Ganialoupe .,;. . + + cach 20° Santa Rosa Plums . . 2... ~ u. 19¢ California Valencia Oranges 5... 49° Home Grown Gabbage. . ... 1. 5° California Pascal Celery 24s0si. © oi. 20° Home Grown Radishes |, . . ..% 5° South Carolina Cucumbers . 2... [5¢ J.I. Brand Strawberries $"<<2.3"". tg, 29° just on some items, but on every item you purchased. Do you find this price-marking system helpful? Have you any suggestions as to how we can improve it? Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. July 5— at 8:00 and in magnitude in the course Granger price in Film Lewis Cotlow, who filmed “Savage Solomon’s Stewart SHOWING WEEK— HEADHUNTERS” “SEALED hunters” with know, in seeing that every item you purchase has the price marked on it. This is not an easy job, but we took it on because we felt it would help you in your shopping, and help our expert checkers be sure that you are charged the correct price. So, when you return home from your A&P, you can be sure that the Color 29 thru THURSDAY, — As you LAST 28 WHOLE, HALF OR BY THE PIECE LB. 2106 Theatre ERPATH THURSDAY, A Glorio us 4th Starts wiih y Grand Values at AP! © ~=6TIN e@ e bis, 206 ©Yukon Club Beverages Realemon Also added Evening on the Same Post Story, “The motion picture of savage - hate... CaN Gaunt diWAS, Read Woman” translated . . unleashed passions. iuaeidas into a by treachery Pure ee ee Lemon Assortment PARKER 5 53c¢ » vo 69° Potato Chips Jane Food Cake Parker.......... ..Each Jane Parker Sandwich Rolls Jane Parker Frankfurter Rolls mA bo 3 theres . 4 Danish Bear Claws Jane Corn Starch ea TLS ne Pah Wa 13X74) Na Ba PHILIP DORN Bused on the Saturday Evening Post story “THE GAUNT WOMAN” Produced by WARREN DUFF - Directed by ALFRED WERKER Servenplay by DALE VAM EVERY > GLIVER H. P. GARRETT » ROY RUGGINS RKO A tha bided: That Rotrades btl. Our Own Tea Bags dep. ae 83c btl. plus 39¢ oxo », dep. Friday—One Week “FABIOLA” A Spectacle in Technicolor. June 28, 1951 one. 17c kg. 35c¢ KRAFT'S Cheese Spreads 2 j:: 35° Wisconsin Muenster Cheese Si?" 49¢ Mel-0-Bit American Cheese fo‘ss*4 2 33 ¢ Wisconsin Swiss Cheese ,;..4 . » 69¢ Wisconsin Sharp Cheddar Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2 ,, 69¢ * 2Q¢ Fresh Cottage Cheese 0... ». 21¢ 14¢ Argo Corn Starch by 12¢ Woodbury Soap Lovely for Your Complexion 3 “Se 29G...! “cates” 2G Linco The Quality Bleach 9. Prices effective through June 29th 206 Mazola Salad Oil WEEK—Starting 49c ene 17c Parker.......... Pf 6 tee Kingsford’s Thursday, Cola plus N.B.C. Anniversary Angel NEXT Coca Dil] Pickles ss srown of Dil. ...soees Moi 296 — Pepsi Cola sit the spot..ccseseeen JANE PASS' {ONS : Atlantic: | aflame in pme” oT = Ie 23c violence! SAVAGEE ak a 25¢ — oo dep. bti. plus fr 42¢ AsP Super Markets ACIFIC TEA COMPANY Page 33 �Ravinia Festival Opens Under Baton Of William Steinberg FRED and RED Joe Landauer, well known Highland Parker, is to be congratulated on the announcement of his engagement to Dumont, Miss Carol Minert of Iowa. week Masonic also at Hospital have a son, the Illinois . . . The Wilsons four. George Marchi was a brief visitor home last Saturday afternoon from Great Lakes winding leaving come Air . . . George, up his boot shortly for a control man who is training, Florida with to the is be- Navy Force. A again .. Park . Dom Ori Monday in Qualifying round large 36 holes did with will it for John represent the roof a Steinberg Symphony Ra- season concertgoers the for at 16th and in the program by the Chicago Spachner returned from the east coast in time to attend the concert with Mrs. Spachner, their daughter, Carole, and son, Warren. Guests in their box were Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Block and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roes. The Lawrence F. McClures invited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marquette of Lakeview terrace and the Robert Beckers of Lake Bluff to share their box. Ravinia program chairman Franto the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! month. next Miss Dorothy in Milwau- Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Deerfield, is attending the 11th annual session of the at MacMurry sonville . . Girls Jack- . Dorothy by the Deerfield Robert Lane—a Illini College, is sponsored Legion Auxiliary. Christopher of Melody junior at the Highland High school—is American resentative to Springfield this Post’s rep- Boys State at Chancellor Lawrence Kimpton of wood were from Lawrence the University guest in box, as of the Chicago Howell were Mr. ter, V. and Ky. . . . Butch is in Wieboldts Mrs. Charles among the Have Vander captured Pigeon Bloomen’s the Art Zengler Race to the guests concert Werner R. with Wieboldt The orchestra, berg’s direction, vinia season fried’s fifth guest and Mrs. Park. under Mr. opened from This visit Stein- the Wagner’s is to Ra- ‘“Sieg‘Gotter- Mr. Stein- Ravinia as conductor. Margaret Fred Gaggioli, Illinois a position recent graduate, Snvi te at Philadelphia the the Gg v ‘Be sure to see spread of our Yards ad have been lots around lately—But None We have rental service store day a ... The nights An was honor elected SANCY, STAR SOUTH formal Winnetka is open fittings sales and Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lambert: of Chicago are the parents of their first child, Donald Roger Jr., born Walecka Kappa, Charles “Sonny” the school mechanics and parents are treasurer and of Beta Theta Lambert assistant treasurer Pi fraternity. In 1949, he received the Ralph White prize in mathematics. Jerry has been awarded a graduate fellowship at the Institute of Paper Chemistry in Appleton beginning next fall and expects to get his Ph. D. at the institute. Miss Wolf also has received several honors during her college career; the Junior Spade, given to the outstanding junior woman; Pond’s sports award; one of four Best Loved senior women; and election to Mortar Board, national Coleman Ed Leonard day the paternal Mr. of and grand- Mrs. Northland Joseph avenue. Acello Mr. and Mrs Cataldo <Acello, 8 Walker avenue, have named their son Cataldo Michael Jr. (Mickey). The baby was born June 7 at Highland Park hospital. They have an- other son, Francis Rocco, 1%. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acello, 362 Bloom street, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Palmisano of Ontario, Calif., are the maternal grandparents and a greatgrandfather, Pasquel Palmisano, lives in Italy. (Continued on page 27) Donald Riglers Give Barbecue Birthday Party for Son, Robert Classmates of Robert Rigler gathered at the home of his parents, the Donald Riglers of 1525 South Ridge road, Saturday evening to help him celebrate his seventh birthday. A barbecue supper was given for Robert, who attends West Ridge school. women’s honorary. She has also been counselor and head counselor to freshman women in her junior treasurer and senior of the Handbook years; commit- tee for two years; rushing chairman of Pi Beta Phi sorority; president and vice-president of the Women’s oF AFRICA, Recreation association; make-up editor of the Lawrentian, campus newspaper; and a member of the Lawrence Women’s association council, the Student Christian association, the yearbook staff, and the social and pep A mathematics received committees. major, Miss Wolf a Bachelor of Science de- gree. In the fall she will teach mathematics at Waupaca_ (Wis.) high school, and plans to attend DRESDEN GREEN. THE PIGOTT, graduate school and become a dean. Skillful Home Nursing Great Mogul. ee ae — REGENT STEWART OR PITTI You can cut the period of illnesses and reduce the cost considerable during the years you raise a family if you acquire skill in home nursing. Of course much can be learned by experience alone but that is the hardest way and sometimes it includes expensive mistakes. SHAH. DRESDEN reser- The at Baldino of is airplane Shephard aten- Field, STAR OF THE SOUTH, FLORENTINE Dan Our Mrs. Jack Frech of Cloverdale tional scholastic honorary, and was NASSAH Thurs- Tex. Friday and Red Cross conducts home nursing courses in many tending Phys na- at Highland Park hospital June 21. The maternal grandparents are Mr. avenue vations. gine eee Helle, World month O EUGENIE Bee PLT Appleton, Mr. Beta EERE Lambert the Like This. our store student, to Phi MSR Carol in . of complete in for in issue There college, US High- accepted engineering this this EUS senior KOH-I-NOOR, the division. ‘center graduated of To see our unusual window display of life-size reproductions of these World Famous Diamonds. University Navy in of You Dakota has Wolf Walecka GLUE Wis. last week .. . Harold’s a member of the Lake Forest Pigeon Racing Club. of Jerry LEEDS JEWELERS Pigeon S. to attend Mr. Music dammerung.’”’ was of Highland with Death berg’s invited Miss Laird Walgreen Memorial Presho, Mrs. Guests ORLOFF. Harold a Margaret. Nafe “Butch” Larson is home on a brief furlough from Camp Breckenridge, was Murrays’ and their daugh- week. army. Two From Here Are Graduated From Lawrence College and Highland Legion came court Bell of Winnetka, orchestra. V. and Mrs. Knight to the concert’ with Mrs. Charles Henkle, a Highland Park resident who has been making her home in New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Renslow Sherer. team in the National Pub- kee Park under pavilion Dom 144 Championship Park new Links at Cog-Hill. lic Links State gathering Stars” its with first place Public field .. . He Chicago won the paced the golfer the began Tuesday Turn Highland last on Under Park William The Paul Wilsons of Sunset Road are to be congratulated on the birth of a daughter—Deborah Lee—last “Music vinia ‘cis Knight © With— is attached department at to Camp and Our affiliations customers Wood. Highland POLAR STAR the Park Monday store night leading values pharmacist diamond in importers diamond rings enables from $50 us to offer to modern, our The FELL C0. help you practical select sickroom supplies. $10,000. Earl W. Gsell & Co. is open and all as Wednesdays. Page 34 with excellent communities. When these are not available or convenient you will find a book on the subject very instructive. Let a friendly competent 2 N. Sheridan Rd. —Pharmacists— Highland Highland Park Phone HI Park Ravinia 2-2600 Thursday; June HI 2-2300 28, 1951 �CsoR WANT AD RATES 20 words for only cc. ce:. 5¢ each additional (For 55 Words or CALL REAL word. ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) NEW-2 Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @® The Want News Lake Ads will Forester be accepted up te 4:30 P.M. Monday for Publication in the Week’s Issue Current tion, 2-story, Want Ad Service features, Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highiand Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Luke Forest 2300 59 S. St. N. Sheridan Roaeé H. and ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) #423 Charm plus livability are the dominant features in this well constructed brick home situated in the much desired EAST BRAESIDE Living rm., with fireplace; dining rm., beautiful den; an usually large scr. porch; pwdr. and cabinet kitchen. 4 unrm. family bdrms., all of which take twin beds; 2 family baths; maid’s quarters; 2 car att. garage. Worth OPEN SUNDAY 403 CAVELL ‘This 9 yr. 1% old bath tured kit. trip to see. $49,500 Colonial in House book att. been gar., large directions. RINGER REALTY 457 Central IMMEDIATE Spacious and perfect liv. din. rm., full oil POSSESSION in 1st rm. with fireplace, rm., cabinet kit., 2 tile bath. 2nd fl. Zenko, HI bay window in bedrms., sewing 2 lge. bedrms., closets. Full gar. $26,500. 2-5048. REALTY Waukegan Rd. 2 baths, for 502 — and will many want to appointment. unusual HI Tel. CO. 984 features Mrs. that McClure Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 OWNER anxious to sell: 6 rooms, 1% tiled baths, streamlined kitchen, screened porch, oil heat, garage. Tel. HI 2-5267. June 28, 1951 acre. St. Johns HI THE 2-0577 LAKE PHELPS, Central dow, cute dining HI room, up 2-4580 to the minute kitchen, and sereened porch. Both rooms have ample closets, and the has a square way to owner’s ago liv. and tile bedbath walls. Stair- attic. For sale at $24,500 transfer to Florida. due to Brick and red-wood 2 story on a corner. Living-dining combination space for 2 additional 11 year old brk. Colonial on recreation rm., att. gar. Under R. S. HAMBLY Johns Ave. 2-1485. at If no THE Here is a ans. Park 2-6200 Deerfield beautiful deluxe 308 picture windows. There are two chantment to a. nings. Price $30,50 UNUSUAL warm bedrooms summer HI 2-7278 under $450. attractive 7 wooded lots convenient is a to room house is in east central living shops, rm. ete. with PAUL Central HOUSE land on PHELPS, acre Park: of There fireplace, Inc. HI ground living in sale west room-dining combination, den, screen porch, rooms and bath on Ist floor. rooms and bath on 2nd. Shown pointment-only,-HI 2-5134 att. Taxes priced in the 6-1855 to to garden. Low taxes and schools, lake and all loop. 336 Orchard Sheridan 2 Rd. blocks, Orchard Owner to turn Lane. Moraine, south Lane. Beautifully must sacrifice. HIGHLAND with firepl., modern rec. room with bar. LANG Glencoe % kept PARK—EAST Owner will sacrifice this 5 family 3% bath home for quick sale. bedrm., Library kit., breakfast nook, Conveniently located REAL Many: ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 WEST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 3 bedrm. brick home on 100 ft lot... The. Ist: i. consists of studio liv. on 2 H.P., 2-4580 Highroom 2 bed3 bedby ap- rm., din. rm., large tached gar. 2nd fl.: tile bath. $22,500. H.P. News. house. Living room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Possibility bedroom. Full basement. 1% car garage. Charming garden. quiet circle. $18,000.00, and refrigerator. GILBERT Evenings Located including RAYNER and Sundays call LF. . 1670 on stove L.F. 382 Mrs. Wilson Write This room 3 on bedrm. Ist dishwasher, 2 house fl., Box V-25 c/o is modern buy! Extra ht. with must be sold since owner is leaving You can move in immediately and the summer months here. town. enjoy Bay oil kitchen house Green gar., a This PORTER car & WEINRICH, Rd. serv. qrtrs. kit., Studio brkfst. rm., 2 pwd. rms. on 1st flr. Cost over $200,000 build. Asking price now $65,000. QUINLAN UNiversity AND TYSON, 4-2600 to INC. Wilmette ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: on lake G. W. WI Inc. 6-2600 beautiful near Ely, Hurlbert, new (Improved) modern Minnesota. Ely to Ry.) Park 2-0093 or can have year round ESTATE ( VACANT lot, Lake system. enjoyment Attractive building. included. $37,500. Mr. Van Ness BAIRD BRiargate REAL in Bargains in many lots. car drapes MUndelein 6-7227 Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Ill. 3 years in H.P. HI to at 2-0093 OLD Res. ft., north end of Greenleaf Ave., price Forest 2187 after & WINTER RESORTS KAINTUCK’S RANCH 4 BIG TIMBER, MONTANA Western Hospitality. Very excellent fishing. Beautiful mountain country, cool and inspirational riding country with excellent horses. Square dancing and all that goes with it. Good food. Modern private cabins with baths. Rates range from $55 to $80 per week per person for cabin accommodations and board. Please number write for reservations, in your party and length stating of stay. MR. & MRS. WALTER G. ALLER AND SON GILMAN ALLER (Owners and BIG TIMBER, Managers) MONTANA ee nea OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. WITTEN HALL—Office space business. Tel. HI 2-1342. for small RAVINIA business location in this active area, 45x100, modern. Real opTel. Mr. Russell, WI 6-1855. Choice shopping Se AIRD ee & WARNER Davis St., Evanston USED CAR SALES? Approx. on rear 4,000 sq. ft. garage of 60x182 business lot. new shopping center. Long to qualified tenant. Call W. Deerfield THREE ‘Heat, 532. TO (Lake rooms hot RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) and water, building Opposite term lease R. Mitchell, bath. gas Not stove, furnished. refrigerator included. Useful also as studio fice. Prefer one or two employed References pets. G-45, FOUR sion required. room apartment, sometime References Lake Year in 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 No Write heated. July. required. or ofadults. lease. Rental $75 monthly. c/o Lake Forester. Posses- $100 Write Box month. G-5, c/o Forester. wanes _———— HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) share EMPLOYED woman will ment with same. 2 bedrooms. Box V-45 c/o H.P. News. THREE venient Tel. HI room furnished apartWrite apartment to transportation. 2-6378. Couple con- only. serena | HOUSES fine well locater or (vacant) (vacant) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. ownrea- Highland wees tt —$$—$_$— Asking & WARNER Ave. 2 and financing. 4-9001 Lincoln brick Carpeting Excellent on Lake SUMMER APARTMENTS room with fireplace, den, 3 bedrooms. Nicely landscaped with underground wagarage c/o FOR SALE e Forest) 65x150 Forest Realtor, this well built all brick home. Screened picnic porch with Barbecue. English basement overlooking lake has large recreation room. Fireplace, kitchen, shower and powder room. Large living room has beautiful view of lake, dining tering U-65 News. 2-0037 Res. Box BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and trans— oe Reasonable. Phone L.F. to MUNDELEIN COUNTRY SIDE BEAUTIFUL LAKE HOME You Write REASONABLE, vacant, Ravinia area, wooded, all improvements in and paid for. Sixty feet frontage each lot. Write Box V-35 c/o H.P. News. home Write $16,500. HI streets BEAUTIFUL choice wooded lot, by er, 100x180, east side location, Minnesota. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. concrete 6700 attr. shingle, close in. 1st fl.: Wilmette: LR; DR, kit.,:sun’rm.,.den, PR. 2nd fl.: 3 bedrms., bath. Many closets. Stoker hot water ht. Det. double gar. (Backs up kitchen, porch, at3 bedrms., ceramic HIGHLAND PARK, 1882 Burton Ave. OPEN SUNDAY, July Ist 2:30-5:30 $21,500 52 brick winding 616 kitchen, of extra 576 and the taxes immediate oc$26,000 Avenue like sec- 3-car & WARNER go condition. 2-1215 den, dining rm., kitch., lge. master bedroom with fireplace, 2 other generous bedrooms and_ bath. The heat is hot water oil and oe cost low. For cupan flr. to lake, transportation and schools. additional features. $45,000. or HI COMPANY Lake Forest Mac- property. quick on west, block LOCATION school, good-sized H. porch—additional 1st treed For north turn 712 EXCELLENT sun attractive acres transp. Drive OPPORTUNITY Ave. den, of 2% fast eve- BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central rm., gar., with driveway. Irma VALUE! You will in this small estate porch overlooking upkeep. Close to deen- An ideal home for a couple who desire the convenience and beauty of Sunset Park. Here is an attractive four room frame ranch house with low cost maintenance and low taxes. Priced at $14,000 including stove and refrigerator. Just perfect for newlyweds. 502 cement $27,000! HIGHLAND PARK—EAST OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. Gracious red brick colonial on lot 237x 100. 4 bdrms., 2% baths. Lge. screened house and a most modern cabinet kit. The lightfully cool screened porch lends garage, only BAIRD on wooded % acre corner. The large liv. rm. has fireplace and exceptionally large & LAKE BLUFF — ON THE LAKE FRONT. This beautiful brick residence has a large living room with fireplace and 4 other rooms on the first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. New 2 car garage. Excellently landscaped lot. The price of $42,000 includes new carpeting. For appointment call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. L.F. 485 L.B. 816 REAL 2-1484 ranch lge. for 40’s! Irma H. Macdonald. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka UNUSUAL HART SHAW East Deerpath 260 gardens, this wooded, and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd., HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 $2,000. Call 5:30 p.m. possession. mal Powder Williams HI For sale—Lake Bluff. Charming brick: 8 master bedrooms, near lake. Near schools and transportation. Under $30,- pan. for- features & CO. Roger FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Early (vacant) IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Large lots, many beautifully (improved) formal entertaining, walnut rec. rm., din. rm. overlooking EXCEPTIONAL your neighbors $40,000. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) for lib., 6-3809 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Pare’ 29 rm. HIghland REAL REAL REAL tion! Excellent transportation. Close to grade school. Compact brick home of fine design. 5 bedrms., 3 baths on 2nd flr. landscaped grounds. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, screened pch., breakfast rm., panelled Deerfield liv. Rd., screened porch, and _ breakfast donald. beautifully Rd. plus All ferred. Deerfield ba. Berkeley large kitchen BAIRD & WARNER 5 yr. old solid brick, 3 bedrms., 1% waths, full basement, gar. Owner trans. W.R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 1608 rm., bedrms. Large new frame ranch and 2 car gar. 75 ft. lot. Choice location. LR 14x22, 2 bedrms. 12x13.5. Early possession. Call W. R. Mitchell, Deerfield 532. large with fireplace., fl. and in the low 40s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 965 EAST DEERPATH Beau. Red Brick Geo. Colonial set in over 3 acres of wooded and landscaped gardens. Steel and concrete fireproof constr. 6 mas. bdrms. each with private on & another bath with heating and plumbing roughed in. Choice section near trans. and school. $25,000. (Improved) nook, 3 bedrooms, lots of closets, 1% tile baths, gas heat and attached garage. Many extras included. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. picture windows, very attractive ‘picture VIEW. FOR SALE (Deerfield) for your books, model kitchen with dishwasher, gas heat, screened porch and 2 car garage; many extras included. Priced Attractive Another attractive 3 bedroom brick raneth home in Sherwood Forest. Living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, radiant heat and attached garage. Decorated and ready to move into. Priced at $25,000. Inc. years tub ESTATE DEERFIELD De luxe ranch on a beautifully wooded corner. Large living rm. with a mirrored fireplace, charming dining rm., 2 bedrms., 2 baths, study with plenty of shelves 000. Inc. Avenue REAL W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT sonable. HIGHLAND: PARK A most attractive red brick ranch home designed and built by one of the Shore’s leading architects. Large living room with paneled fireplace wall, and picture win- 2-1212 are 28000 29000 & SON Ave. PAUL 387 2-0880 HI Downstairs Forest 6 R 3 Bed Oil ht Gar 9 R 5 Bed 145x200 Lt Winnetka 2 Lk 2nd 387 ecm: Thursday, 1 hotise side side W 2 bedrms., bath. Center panelled hall has attract. stairway leading to unfinished 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Tel. 28500 home 522 Davis St., Evanston EXCELLENT BUY! Brand new! Immediate occupancy! 4 bedrms., 2 baths, w.b. This large Deerfield see. HI large din.-kitchen lounge with window, inside flower box and basement, Tel. Mrs. MODERN Architect designed home built for owner on beautiful wooded lot in excellent location. This charming home has 2 bdrms., you LLOYD Ave. unusual good location fl. has large of CARR 701 COMPANY HI 2-6600 brick home condition. bath, lots ht., 2 car approx.. fea- Cabinet $28,500 for this 6 rm., corner lot; wonderful neighborhood for children. Priced for quick sale. us built HI has and Road R. ANSPACH, Central St. Beautiful. w/dishwasher; Call 371 2-5 picture and has 6 Country 2c Also 18500 19500 20500 21000 ON AN ARTIST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2125 ASHLAND—New section. kitchen loc $16000 Rm Apt Beautiful Colonial home on large riparian rights property in central H.P. The house has a spacious veranda overlooking the lake, a very large living rm., dining rm., modern kitchen, powder rm., servant’s room and bath on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 large family bedrooms, 3 tile baths and sleeping porch. This is an unusual offering at Be ei ko eae $62,000 Brick Colonial with slate roof. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., butler’s pantry, & screened pch. on Ist. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, on 2nd fl. Children’s playroom and full bath in basement. HW oil heat. 1 car att. gar. Beautifully decorated. $37,500. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL tiled Ex Gar 2150 LOVELY HOME IN EAST CENTRAL LOCATION Ave. Waukegan as EARHART 23 DEERFIELD 615 such fine home Small (Improved) E. T. SKIDMORE Valley condi- Many 7 Rm from SALE Park) 2-4500 8 Rm 5 Bed RH W oil ht 2c Gar 6 Rm Tri Level Country 3 Bed R_6 Le Rm Fr home 2c Gar & Shop 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Cor lt NH Pk East East bath. Sunny brkfst. room. 2-car gar. $26,500. PARK Johns 3 bedrms. older income PARK—conSkokie superb ESTATE FOR (Highland Good - $17,500 HIGHLAND venient to bus and line trains. 7 rms., Telephone HIGHLAND BEDROOMS EAST RAVINIA—all on one flr. on about % acre of wooded property. Full 7 rms., 3 bedrms., tiled bath, sun room. Plenty of living space throughout. All in completely sound condition. 2-car gar. $27,500. WEST @ @ REAL (Improved) OFFERED FOR 1ST TIME—AIll on one flr. Living-dining rm. comb. w/Heatolator stone fpl., lge. kit. and utility rm., porch-breezeway comb. leads to l-car gar. Excellent construction includes smooth plastered walls, fine oak floors, fully insulated. Forced air oil heat system. Fully completed including both storm windows and screens. Near Skokie line trans. $7,500 cash required. Contact Bob Earhart. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ SALE Park) HI AD WANT YOUR PHONE TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) HOUSE for rent, furnished, month of July or longer, 4 bedrooms, 2 blocks from shopping center. Phone Lake Forest 378. PPPO94-0-0-0-4-0-0-6-4-0-0-4-4-0-46-4600-4 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Page 35 �eee XN “fi \ ° a HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED HELP Unfurnished) n apartment or small WOMAN over 80 for general office Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. oe 4 room apartment. Tel. apartment Call Mrs. 9 to will exchange near University of Hoyt, Libertyville Duraclean experience, E. Soderstrom, 6880 salary Army officer and - desires 8 Come No and tinendieta anita dna Box 285, learn more 116 WOMEN for part time work; hours at your convenience. Pleasant, healthful, profitable work. Avon Products Inc., Grace Ray, 2913 Gabriel, Zion. 36 2-5500. Top Tel. from News. salary. HI home. References 2-5825. BOOTERY and ear to pick Northbrook. Pay Northbrook 746. L.F. 201 up work, low but live near permanent. PART time secretary for Glencoe tional Bank. Banking experience necessary. Tel. Glencoe 1750. Nanot WOMAN to serve trays in diet kitchen, hours 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. SALES GIRLS, years of age. land Park. and full or part time, over 18 Montgomery Ward, High- COOK needed at Highland Park Hospital. Hours 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. ee cerecn “HELP WANTED—MALE MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. CAB drivers Permanent Park, III. wanted. Apply at or part time. cabstand. Highland METER READER WANTED Village of Winnetka has permanent position open for meter reader in the water & electric department. No experience necessary but must be high school graduate and reliable. Opportunities for advancement. Starting salary $255. Apply personnel officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Do! about Boy school, over 16 to work summer, Saturdays in September. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Mrs. A. McCarthy Chief Operator N. Second St. Highland Park Central Ave., after H.P. MAN to clean office, 2 hours per day. Montgomery Ward, Highland Park. GARDENER, experienced, 2-3 days. Steady work same place throughout season. Tel. HI 2-0526. STEADY man for general cleaning, Fridays only. Three adults in family. $1.25 per hour. Tel. HI 2-1233 evenings. BOYS 16 years or over for buffet waiters at Exmoor Country Club. Call HI 2-3600, ask for Dick. or , ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ianetemeneneteimammmmenmenimmemmmetadmeemeeeeeee ROOM and board for employed person in exchange for sitting with 2 school children and putting dinner dishes in automatic washer. References required. Tel. HI 2-4116. ROOM, board, good home for employed person in exchange for light duties. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-2392. —==<==*=*=**=*=={=={[{K[{aq{"@]__]"_=_ HELP WANTED—FEMALE HI SECRETARY, part time at home, writing radio scripts from dictating machine, furnished. Must have pica typewriter Highland Mrs. K. McDermott 285 E. Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest ist. FOREST Why Wait? in. . . today! See bed- LARGE room, single or double, semiprivate bath, % block from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 378-J. FEW rooms for rent to couple only. Close to transportation and town. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns Ave., H.P. ROOM for rent: 584 Onwentsia, near Vine Ave. Tel. HI 2-1877. PLEASANT furnished room, sleeping or ' housekeeping, hot water always, in small quiet family. Close in. Responsible person, couple. HI 2-1749. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges. Employed couple preferred. Tel. HI 2-6258. LARGE single room close to transportation. 628 Vine Ave. Tel. HI 2-2421. BAY window room in Lake Bluff, to employed persons. 3% blocks to transportation. Phone Lake Bluff 2120. ONE doubie and one single, half a block from Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-1556. DOUBLE room with new furniture, attached porch. Two girls preferred. Tel. HI 2-6893. ROOM for rent. Gentleman preferred. lose to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 23805. SINGLE bedroom, private bath, Lake Forest 148. PLEASANT single room, hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-8694. with kitchen privileges, 3 blocks ROOM from town. Tel. HI 2-2986 after 5 p.m. ==[—l—cc———— BOARD AND ROOM Page P.O. references, experience conditions. SALESLADY To sell men’s, women’s and children’s shoes. Pleasant steady position for reliable person with references. 5% day week. No nights. becoming a “Voice With A Smile” room unfurnished house, apartment. Daughter 138, son 8. Pay to $125. WA 2-3112 or HI 2-8296. —————**_{_{*___—X—X¥—X¥—X&XKKK"[[—_—_—_—_——— ROOMS TO RENT i cant August 444. Of Course You ie Executive desired. any, Tel. requested. People? Good Pay? Pleasant Surroundings? A Responsible job? children. Write Box V-65 c/o H.P. News. 18 YEARS with same firm and recently transferred to responsible position in home office. Desire 3 bedroom house. Will pay up to $175 monthly rental and will take excellent care of property. Call Mr. Bules, STate 2-2100, Extension 587 days, evenings ARdmore 1-7820. EMPLOYED couple would like smal] unee apartment. Tel. WInnetka PUBLISHING if salary. girl, working EXPERIENCED woman for new children’s shop opening in Hubbard Woods DO: YOU'LIKE’.:,.. Overhill wife. Top out pleasant TELEPHONE survey work Write Box V-55 c/o H.P. STENOGRAPHER: Would you like to join congenial trade association staff, work 85 hours a week in an air-conditioned office, convenient to Northwestern, Union and C.A.&E. stations, in downtown Chicago? If so, call Mr. LeHockey, STate 2-1956. Chicago. 2-4080, Ave., Chicago. NEwcastle 1-2575. WANTED to rent or sublet: furnished apartment. Deerfield check preferred, Park. 3 room 4:80. C. WANTED: EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good salary, good tips. 440 Green Bay Rd., Hichwood. Tel. HI 2-0440. HIGH SCHOOL girl to do part time office work. Tel. HI 2-6300. 4 days a SALESLADY for gift shop, week. Write stating age, education, ONE or two bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Married, steady job Fort Sheridan, Odas R. Hudson. Tel. HI 2-9682. TEACHER, wife, and 2 year old son desire unfurnished housing. Call Glencoe 905 or Central School, Glencoe. YOUR OLD HOUSE TO DECORATE San Franciscans permanently settling on North Shore. Have wide experience improving old houses, enhancing their charm with a fresh, contemporary look. Insurance man, wife and son, 5 years. Excellent local references. Phone or write Mrs. Co., IIl. FOUNTAIN help. Evenings. Excellent working conditions, good pay. See Mrs. Lunsted, Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 28. NURSES needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. GENERAL office work including some typing. Pleasant working conditions and opportunity for advancement. 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group ®lue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Deerfield Wheeling, PRACTICAL nurse who lives at own home for few hours daily for elderly person not confined to bed. Telephone Lake Forest 183 after 6 p.m. work. WANTED: Nurse, technician or young woman with nurse’s training to assist in doctor’s office. Experience with X-Ray desirable but not necessary. Must be able to type. Tel. HI 2-4650. URGENT: Refined couple with seven year old daughter need two bedroom unfurnished house, duplex or first floor apartment, Lake Bluff or Libertyville area. Government employee, permanent, reliable. Have two female Scotties, well-trained. Move imperative due to small apartment limitations. Furniture in storage. Phone Majestic 2300, extension 484, Mr. Beard, or leave message, 8-4:30 p.m. week days. TWO or three room furnished apartment in local area. Or person. WOMAN wanted for office work for vacation relief for 8 weeks. Apply in person. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Green Bay Rd., H.P. oO. f FOUNTAIN girl wanted to work evenings. Good starting pay and steady work. Bungalow Drive In. Apply in LEADS FURNISHED Strong midwest life, health and accident and hospitalization company seeks live wire for sales position with above average earnings. Car essential. Will train if necessary. Write Box U-35 c/o Highland Park News. house WANTED--FEMALE ‘WOMAN to drive, preferably with car, willing to go to sttmmer home in Michigan as housekeeper for elderly woman. No heavy cooking. Please reply Box V-5 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Good salary and steady. Please write for interview to Box T-5, c/o H.P. News. wanted. Preferably unfurnished. Army Major, wife and 8 year old daughter. Will take on lease basis. Phone Highland Park 2-5000 Extension 3256 or Box F-25 c/o Lake Forester. WANT 8 or 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. HI 2-5000, Ext. 2103. Capt. E. N. Anderson. WANTED to rent: 5-6 room apartment or house for transferred New York executive. Please contact Personnel Department, American Can Company, Majestic 552. 3 HELP LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook. Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. BUSINESS woman with high school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a month. Tel. HI 2-3231 before 5, HI 2-0059 evenings. YOUNG executive, wife, and 2 small children desperately need 2 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, on or before October 1st. Excellent references. W. D. Morrison. Call Wheeling 27-M collect, or HI 2-2523. ELDERLY couple need smali apartment or house, unfurnished. No children or pets. Tel. Lake Forest 1292. WANTED to rent: Three or four bedroom house, year or longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. WANTED to rent near transportation: unfurnished apartment, preferably four rooms. Two working adults. Mrs. Marion Hanna, Majestic 2300, ext. 2295, Great Lakes, or Box U-25 c/o Highland Park News. BEDROOM WANTED—FEMALE HELP HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG college student to assist traveling salesman on road for summer months. Driving essential. References required. Must be ready to travel by July 12th. State qualifications in letter. Write Box V-15 c/o H.P. News. COOK, first floor, personal laundry. manent position. Tel. HI 2-3394. MANAGER’S POSITION OPEN FOR BOYS CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS DEPT. For one who’s experienced, knows his way around the North Shore, its schools, has a personal following and is_ willin= to make this position his future (which includes buying) this is a wonderful opportunity. Call Mr. Gordon or Mr. Bube for interview at GReenleaf 5-7500. GENERAL housework, good cook, first fl. room and bath. Dishwasher, laundry out, cleaning help. $40-$45 depending on experience and references. Tel. HI MAURICE L. FOUNTAIN ROTHSCHILD SQUARE, & EXPERIENCED woman to iron personal laundry, half day per week. North Highland Park location. Tel. HI 2-5581. 2-1376. References. CO. DOMESTIC and Tel. wages. HI tician. 2-1329. plain cookwages. Tel. in automatic washer, Must home, like Tel. HI near’ children. Exterior, HI Ref- salary. 2-6615. SECOND girl, experienced. Near portation. References. Call Lake HI 2-6456 WANTED—MALE interior. Also handymen. Tel. 2-2038. EMPLOYED handy man desires work evenings or weekends. Grass, flowers, gardening, painting, etc. References. Call after 6. Zion 8431. LAWN mowing for the summer, young man. Lake Forest 90. WHY do you mow your own lawn when I will do it with a power mower reasonably? If you don’t know why, cal Deerfield 279-W 2. ‘ TWO college boys will do any odd jobs. Tel. HI 2-16638. WANTED: wealthy woman whose affairs need looking after by successful business man. Write Box G-65 c/o Lake Forester. SIMONIZING $8.50. Experienced high school senior will wash, polish, and simonize your car. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tel. for appointment, Steve Ross, HI 2-3209. —_—_———————— SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) transportation. Excellent. Tel. PAINTING erences required. Tel. HI 2-4116. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, white, for small family. No heavy cleaning or laundry, modern kitchen. Excellent wages to qualified person. References. HI 2-1348. GENERAL maid. Other help. Libertyville summers, Florida winters. Experienced. References required. Tel. Libertyville 2-1986. WANTED: parlor maid to assist butler. Tel. HI 2-3920. MAID to help with year old baby and housework. Top wages for right woman. Own room in compact new home with modern appliances. Tel. HI 2-0961 collect. COOK to sleep in. Family of two. References required. Call Lake Forest 23. GENERAL housework, cooking, stay, modern WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS ROOM and board for employed person in exchange for sitting with 2 school age children and putting dindishes 2-0639. TRAVEL companion’ will accompany adults or children. Can drive. Write Box G-55 c/o Lake Forester. ExperiDAY work: cleaning, ironing. enced. Tel. Ontario 9654-M. : HIGH SCHOOL girl desires position in selling or office work for summer. Part time in fall. Phone Deerfield 474. LAUNDRESS for two employed women. We pick up and deliver. Call Mrs. Case, HI 2-4122. ner HI SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED cook for month of July. Own room and bath. Other help. Highest 2-7443. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beau- summer. One Tel. HI 2-7476. GENERAL light housework, ing. Own room. Current HI 2-2392. HI 2-2856. Tel. MAID, SECOND White, over 25. Four adults. Have cook and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect HI 2-0230. i MOTHER’S helper for small child, no laundry. Tel. COOKING and light housework. Own room‘and bath. No laundry. Four adults in family. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-0866. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, white, stay or go. $35 a week. References. Tel. Glencoe 346. GIRL or woman to assist dishes, serving, and duties, few hours on Sundays. EXPERIENCED general housework, assist with children. No cooking. Own room. Stay. New house near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-6326. GIRL, white, assist with housework children. Own room and bath. HI 2-2787. neat, reliable. New. cooking, no laundry. MAID or mother’s helper, general housework. No heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, radio. References required. Tel. EVANSTON WANTED : MOTHER’S helper, modern home. No HI HELP Per- transForest WOULD like to do ironing in my home. Experienced. Tel. HI 2-2769. _—_—_—_—_—e aL : BABY SITTING 375. SECOND maid, white, two adults. Mrs. Sterling Morton, Lake Forest 2370. 975 Lake Road, Lake Forest. CLEANING woman. References. Tel. HI 2-0579. MAID for general housework, white, good cook. 2 adults in family, own room, bath & radio on first floor. No heavy cleaning, no laundry, Top wages. Must have references. Tel. Glencoe 362. GENERAL housework, adult family, near transportation. Own room and _ bath, good home. Top salary. Tel. HI WILL care for infant or pre-school child by hour, day, week in my home while you work, shop. HI 2-3416. HIGH SCHOOL girl desires taking care of children during summer. Phone Lake Forest 1856. CLOTHING FORT Thursdays welcome. 2-5372. FOR SHERIDAN from SALE Thrift 10:00 to Shop. Open 6:00. Public WANT AD 0 RDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WANT Enclosed find $........... Please starting (Send word (Date) or initial, name, telephone AD DEPT. run the ad below for Check number or Money and address, times | -@eereeeeees Order). when Count each reckoning cost. 5 words ee eee Oem ewww ree een ee eee et eee ee e een cneeen 10 words 15 words wee eweneee 20 words ee |- 25 words 30 words PR ici ie Words Cost 20 1.50 Rate THIS PLACE YOUR determine cost. en $1.50-——20 hia | PRM 25 16> words FORM WANT ADS... iin wos i endb x cade Leaieincie nacis Be or | ess—5c is 5 p>) each 28 1.90 additional arranged to easier to figure number 30 2.00 word. make it EASIER TO of words ... easier to You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. ‘ Thursday, June 28, 1951 �/ HOUSEHOLD 2] ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. WALNUT dining table, pad & 6 in excellent condition, $60; also bed. Tel. Deerfield 1077J. BE chairs, double prepared for warm weather with a new. air-conditioner or refrigerator or home freezer. Household Equipment Sales and Service Co., 496 Central Court. HI 2-0237. CHICKERING baby grand piano, mahogany, good condition, fine mellow tone, only $350. Tel. HI 2-4310. . ANTIQUE Early chairs for sale. HI 2-8888. American tables and Call for appointment, BEAUTIFUL lined drapes, valances, and matching slip covers, all in perfect condition, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6666. FORCED TO SACRIFICE MAGNIFICENT DINING MAHOGANY BLEACHED SUITE: Duncan Phyfe table, 8 ROOM green leather ladder back chairs, Cre78 inch Crown $1600. denza, server, $1400. desk, with breakfront glass 3 2-6688. All custom made. HI Bendix in excellent condiAUTOMATIC tion; lamps; coffee table; 2 tricycles ; vanity table. Best offer. Tel. Glencoe 152. MUST move. Have Shelvador Crosley refrigerator in good condition. Sacrificed for best offer. Call Deerfield 814. ELECTRIC 24 inch television GENERAL Rd., Bay Green 440 set, best offer. 2-0440. Tel. HI Highwood. model stainless steel GE sink, DELUXE $275; unit, disposal and dishwasher 5 speed stove, Regent Westinghouse Calrod burners, two broilers, two full ovens, automatic timer, $150; Westinglight green $100; refrigerator, house metal kitchen wall cabinets, also base cabinets, stainless steel tops. Tel. after 6 p.m. Friday, HI 2-0908. MAGIC CHEF gas range, good condition, $100; men’s clothing, size 38-40; boy’s short pants; pressure canning 6 qts. Tel. HI 2-2321. Shelvador, 5 years GROSLEY 8 cubic ft. lent condition. 1354. Forest REAL BARGAIN—BEST cooker, old, excelCall Lake OFFER LIVING ROOM—MODERN 5 piece sectional sofa, chartreuse 2 limed oak circular end tables Oversized fireplace chair with large ottoman to match 1 4 ft. sq., 2 in. thick limed oak coffee table with inlaid green ceramic DINING ROOM SET—MODERN Dining room table 6 Chairs to match with red Durand plastic leatherette seats Buffet BEDROOM—CHILDREN’S 1 Junior bed 2 Dressers 1 Crib This is all Wilson-Jump furniture, 2 years old. Best offer takes it. Call Feigen, HI 2-0046. only Mrs. ae EEE 4 BURNER electric stove, excellent condition, $75. Call Lake Forest 1380 after 6 p.m. BURLY walnut sideboard with crossbanding, partitioned silver drawer, $60! Electric mangle, $75. Easy chairs, new rubber reducing suit, Reduce-O-Mat, sun lamp, pair of hall lamps, occasional table, cocktail serving table—copper lined, miscellaneous. Phone Lake Bluff 2255 or Lake Bluff 1887. HOOVER vacuum cleaner almost like new. In excellent condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3488. FOUR poster double mahogany bed, also frame for canopy top, spring and mattress, $50 complete. Tel. HI 2-3976. DRUM table, girl’s 26 in. bicycle; Books of Knowledge; washing machine; chairs; and misc. items. Tel. HI 2-4989. UNIVERSAL STRAND range, 6 burner, 2 oven. Reasonable price. Tel. HI 2-0639. SOLD our home: Kelvinator refrigerator and stove, 2 years old, $500. Nine piece blond birch dining room suite. Metal blinds. 88 sq. ft. beige carpeting. Lawn mower, $18. Small mirrors. Child’s toy shelf, $2. Girl’s 26 in. bicycle, $10. Scatter rugs, miscellaneous. HI 2-6825. HANDCARVED cabinet made, mahogany 4 poster twin beds, mahogany and walnut chests, walnut whatnot, sewing machines, dishes, cut glass, garden tools, kitchenware, rummage. Phone Lake Bluff 739. 400 Ravine avenue, Lake Bluff. 1951 ELECTROLUX, used once. Will Sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-0676. DOUBLE porcelain kitchen sink, complete with fittings and cabinets, $35. Phone Lake Bluff 1065. FOR sale—stove, electric scissors, electric air conditioner, miscellaneous, Thursday through Saturday, 7 to 9 p.m. ang Westminster, upstairs. Lake Forest. RECONDITIONED refrigerators. Guaranteed. Household Equipment Sales and Service Co., 496 Central Court. HI 2-0237. COUCH and matching chair, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-5141. WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, used very little. Tel. HI 2-4823. Thursday, June 28, 1951 GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ADMIRAL TV combination radio and phonograph, in top shape. Child’s desk. Antique rocker. All priced for quick sale. HI 2-6731. ADMIRAL radio victrola combination, FM, beautiful cabinet, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2018. STATEHOUSE sterling, Formality pattern: 6 piece place setting for 4. Chest included. Underwood typewriter, very good condition. Tel. HI 2-5374. BUSINESS FOR SALE SAILBOAT, 15 ft., trailer included, in excellent condition, $125. Can be seen at lst house on west side of Lee Road, south of County Line. Tel. Northbrook 1156. doors, 2 Call Lake storm Forest HERBS for flavoring and _ fragrance. Sweet basil, chervil, summer savory, lettuce leaf basil, pineapple salvia, lemon verbena and other unusual plant material. Call at 160 Onwentsia Road, Lake Forest, Mrs. A. D. Farwell. NEW large green wing chair, $200 won in contest, will sell to best Tel. HI 2-4647. SIX year crib, convertible high chair, folding metal stroller. 2031 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-0719. SIX year crib, maple, solid ends, $20; 8 drawer, narrow painted chest, $10; open coil spring, twin size. Tel. Deerfield 644-J. 9x12 GREEN rug and pad; 8%x11 rose beige Wilton rug. Tel. Deerfield 1258. A NEST of 4 Chinese teakwood tables, handearved. Chow bench of fruitwood and rosewood. Call Libertyville 2-1368. LARGE porcelain Frigidaire, good condition, $60. Tel. HI 2-1260. JENNY LIND bed, open box spring, $15. Fiber rug, 50c. Round oak table, $2. Four dining chairs, $3. Croquet set, $2. Work bench. Tel. HI 2-1418. MOVING: Must sell one year old 14 cu. foot Coldspot deep freeze; youth size maple kneehole desk; antique chest of drawers; combination radio record player; folding picnic table. Tel. L.F. —K—K£[_—X—<—K—K—<—K—<—K§F€<€-<= <=—=—=7= = [!)e_== MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE IF you are from New York you know the Hardman Piano, “Caruso’s piano.” No finer Spinet offered within $300 of my price on this truly beautiful piano. Five other lines for your inspection, also a used Mason and Hamlin and Steinway ph. UN R. Grand. J. Cook, 4-1561 or For appt. Factory: GR day or 5-6020. . H.P. MOTOR SALES inc. 2-2107. cea niture; 8 porch mm and camera garden equipment, fural- most new. Tel. HI 2-6688. GOLF CLUBS—7 True Temper shafted stainless steel, like new, $4 each. BICYCLES—girls’ 28 inch, 1 good, 1 fair condition, $45 takes both; BEDS— 2 twin mattresses with plete. Tel. HI 2-3906. springs, $60 600 Marion AUTO A complete Sewer gas University sewer and drainage ail LAKE COUNTY CO Tel. service Constructio: 2-1346 MACHINE MASON repair, stone work, chimney an¢ fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of nm pepeace and Green Bay. Tel. H) 2-9829, GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulk. ing. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier Tel. Deerfield 203-R. FOR Fuller Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. WOO New ON 15 LAUNDRY Customers 3 DAY Remain N.St. Johns Open LANDSCAPING, leveling, grading bucket work. 967 Osterman Ave. Deerfield 974. and Tel. MONEY WANTED from private investors who wish to invest their surplus funds in real estate, lst mortgages, and contracts where they will receive 4% per cent or more interest. F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or CARPENTERS, open: nursing CONTRACTORS game HOME home for chronic invalids. Excellent care. Registered nurse in charge. Bern Haven Nursing Home, 6014 Eighteenth, Kenosha. BICYCLES DRESSMAKING BOY’S bike, never been used. Make offer. 3 Windsor Road, Highland Park. FULL size man’s Schwinn bicycle, good condition, $10. Tel. HI 2-3988. LADIES—let us take care of all yow sewing alterations and fittings. Arend Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. HI 2-5200. REDECORATING PAINTING and guaranteed. C. Varney, decorating, satisfaction Reasonable rates. Call HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. PERSONAL WE are not responsible for any debts contracted by former owner. Hyland’s Restaurant, 20 N. First St., Highland Park. PETS LABRADOR months, breeding. RETRIEVER male pup, 6 AKC. registered, excellent Phone Libertyville 2-3040. MALE dachshund puppy, 7 weeks old. Beautiful coloring. Tel. Deerfield 667-J. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, for- merly of Zurich Lyon and Healy. Tel. unusual fancy jet necklace; and ame- thyst brooch, earrings, and ring; corals and old jewelry. (Want jewelry’ to sell.) Pair old milk glass-footed compotes with lacy edge. Colector sandwich glass, colored glass, china, & silver. Victorian etagere. Pair gentleman’s chairs, pair banquet tables, mahogany and _ cherry chests. LINDWALL ANTIQUES 808 Otk St. WI 6-0145 Half block W. of Green Bay Rd. CABIN sloop, deep keel with self baiting cockpit, ideal racing or cruising, overall 21 ft., of sails. beam Tel. 5% ft., draft Deerfield BUSINESS 5 ft., 2 1226R. SERVICE LAUNDERETTE Your 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 suits Lake © 5341. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR with 3 Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 5710 N. Wayne Ave. Tel. EDgewater 4-7646 collect a PLANTS AFRICAN & BULBS VIOLETS. Mature plants and © ¥ ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. REST # $% A HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. AWAY 8 MONTH Boxer, male. Needs good home, Forest 2175. AKC lots registered. of space. CUSTOM dress making and _ Alterations made. Harriet Phone Lake Forest 627. tailoring. Caldwell. DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 35 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By appointment only. INSTRUCTION TUTORING—will take two or three students, preferably in English. Write Box G-15, c/o Lake Forester, | Lake Children’s Art Class Opens This Week at Sunset summer art class for children | nine years old and older opened © Tuesday at Sunset park under the direction of the Highland Park ~ Playground and Recreation department. The class will meet each — Tuesday and Thursday morning for ; five weeks. Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, well known Highland Park artist, instructs the class. A former student at the Dayton Art institute and at the Corcoran Art institute, Washington, D.C., she recently spent several months in Europe painting and sketching. BOATS Secaome ANTIQUE JEWELRY Goregous garnet bracelet, earrings, = CONGER BROS. A 2-0596 CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 NOW _ 7 Ml. 35. ring; ~ & TO BE GIVEN ——————— HI reduc- Welcome on Sunday Highland Park, CONVALESCENT and PAINTING SERVICE a JOHN and eA LAR EL LT AL— — — —REL EE CT, __—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— eee STOCKS — expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest 2191. All massage ing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. 2.5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. CARPENTER and alterations. Reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 SAM nemeeeienmaneten ees SHARPENED Swedish Formerly SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. Ask i FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. 2-0530 eee CLOGGED 2996Y-4 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-520¢ HI L.F. a LAWN MOWERS SERVICE EVENINGS or MASSAGE ANY Repair 2-0535 SCIENTIFIC WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UF ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. 544 HI & SONS | Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns ee an On Compost SANITARY Libertyville SEWING LLOYD TOP DRESSING LAWNS The original Country Cousin Peat Co. will now top dress and spot seed your lawns by bu., yard, load or by the hour. Call Barrington 611-J after 6 p.m. for information. SEWER? eliminated. Engineer on “REUBEN Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park comAve. ONE Remington 16 gauge shot gun with full choke. One Marlin 30-30 carbine. Both used once. Tel. HI 2-1166. LUMBER and cinder blocks, at Orphans — the Storm, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield CLOGGED Representative. BEST USED CAR VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK HI SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIt LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Have the electric roa cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired eve. WANTED: new or used textbook on Munson shorthand. Tel. HI 2-4931. 2-1520. wheel chair. Must be in MATCHING walnut dining table, 6 chairs | COLLAPSIBLE good condition. Write to Box G-35 and buffet in very good condition; also c/o Lake Forester. 44 inch Thor electric and gas mangle, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1158. WANTED TO BUY KITCHEN built in sink with bar, $25. Tel. HI 2-3110. WANTED: a clarinet for beginner. Phone ed Lake Forest 90. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STURDY second hand play pen for use in yard. Tel. HI 2-2958. HOME grown strawberries for sale. Good freezing berries. Call T. Loefer, LlIbertyville 2-2322 between noon and 1 LOST AND FOUND p.m. or after 7 p.m. ANYONE seen or have our English setMOVING—SALE ter ‘“‘Nap’’? Please let him come home All gift items greatly reduced for quick or call HI 2-3690. sale. Must be out by July lst. TAKEN—geared bicycle from Alcyon DIANE BEAUTY & GIFT SHOP 58 Highwood Ave. HI 2-3488 Saturday, new levi jacket Lincoln school, Friday. Please return Bill Cox, SMALL size used Frigidaire, cheap; 1448 Glencoe, Highland Park. man’s size bicycle. Tel. 2-1938 after 5 p.m. LOST, Saturday evening, Springer span- jel, brown and white with brown patch BEAUTIFUL mahogany pedestal table over eye. Reward. Finder please Tel. with extra leaves for seating 20 peoHI 2-1625. ple, $35; Queen Anne mahogany desk, 2 drawers, $25; two custom-made walnut colonial corner cupboards, top half USED AUTOMOBILES 18-paned glass door, $35 each; 3 antique walnut cane bottom § straight chairs, $5 each. 742 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 1039. CHILD’S play yard, all steel wire with 1950 Plymouth, 4 dr. sed., green $1395 gate, 4% ft. high, 10x10; also trindle 1949 Chev. club coupe, fully bassinette; toidie seat; car seat; very WO nsicasittiin di hecdh< essa ecn: $1295 reasonable. 1665 Old Briar Rd., Tel. 1949 Plymouth club coupe, r., h., HI 2-4114. ROR COVEIE Bait cs $1295 1947 Packard 4 dr. sedan. This 30 GALLON hot water boiler, new, $15; week's epedial .o i030. 8 0 $ 875 aluminum rubber wheel wheelbarrow, 1940 Packard 4 dr. sed., low cost new, $12; 2 wheel trailer, tires in good SURES sebkictesccue est sect clase conditoin, $10; 7 pair window blinds, 4 dr. 50¢c each; studio couch with cover, $8. 1937 Plymouth, Tel. Deerfield 254. ONE 7 case electric Coca Cola cooler, one 186 N. First St. HI 2-0580 large 24 in. electric fan, one Meyers electric drink mixer. 15 dozen assorted bar glasses, one 120 base piano accor- BUICK, 1940, coupe special, exceptionally good condition. Two new tires, new dion. All in A-1 condition. Tel. HI battery, best offer. Lake Forest 1868. 2-0530. CADILLAC 1948, SERIES 62, 4 DOOR TWO taffeta down comforters, brown 5 BRAND NEW and gold, and green and gold, almost SEDAN, 26,000 MILES, SIDEWALL TIRES. TEL. HI new, $7 each; also down comforter cov- vreee 5. ered with pink flowered sateen, $5. See avn ONLY at 1026 Wade St., CHEVROLET, *49, convertible, four brand new tires, radio, heater, perfect condian eeeinal eer only 21,000 miles. WHAT am I offered? G.E. refrigerator, a efore 10:00 a.m. o ft 5: 6 cu. ft. Violin. Phileo radio-victrola p.m. HI 2-5680. a 7: combination. Tel. HI 2-5523. OLDSMOBILE, 1948, 2 door sedan, white BAUM Martin dyed fur jacket, perfect wall tires, mileage under eight thoucondition, $45; grass sweeper, $25; sand. radio, heater. $1300 cash. Morlawn mower, $10; lawn edger, $2; ton, 975 Lake Road, Lake Forest. Hiawatha 3 h.p. outboard motor, like new, with canvas cover and gas can, OLDSMOBILE, 41, 4 door hydramatic, $55; metal smoking stand, $5; pair low mileage, radio, heater, good tires. Call HI 2-4315 after 5 o’clock. boudoir lamps, $4. Tel. HI 2-4684, 1937, ’46 motor, good conIMPORTED from Florence—raffia milan PLYMOUTH, dition, $125. Phone HI 2-5249. and straw bags in various styles and colors. Reasonable and different. Can PONTIAC convertible, 1946, exception- seen at Onesti Bros., 21 S. 2nd St., ally clean, radio, heater, many extras, 1 good tires, engine tuned, 41,000 miles, $995 or best offer. HI 2-1156. KENMORE washing machine, $15. Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $15. Both for $25. Excellent running condition. 307 USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. Telephone MOTORCYCLES Lake Bluff 3052. FOR sale: log playhouse on 5x9 ft. floor, 1945 INDIAN (74), fully equipped, refencing, table and chairs, $35. Tel. cent overhaul, $275. Tel. HI 2-4833. ATTRACTIVE NORTH windows. 1191. ROYAL OAK 6 burner gas stove. Metronome. 5 quart brand new pressure cooker. Two Hoager pottery lamps, 28 inches high. Hand painted coffee table. Picnic baskets, cookie jar, ete. Tel. HI 2-0662. value, offer. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY FOUR Jacobson and Toro power lawn mowers, from 18 to 72 inches—good to excellent condition. Miscellaneous garden tools. Tel. HI 2-3050 after 6. MOVING—44 Reasonable. LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERVICE | CLOTHING FOR SALE BOY’S sport jackets, size 14; baby lynx fur jacket, size 14; % wool lady’s spring coat, size 16; pink plaid taffeta formal, size 12; boy’s spring topper, size 14; lady’s suits, size 16; man’s summer suit, size 42. Tel. HI 2-0662. The class doors, able, ed children who will when using paint the attend the art — and sketch weather pastels, out-— is favor- | charcoal, cray-— ons and water colors. A small fee | is charged for the lessons and class members are asked to supply their own materials. Page 37 — �LEGAL NOTICE : PUBLIC Notice was Obituaries NOTICE Proposed Change in Electric and Gas Schedules PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 15, 1951, proposed Riders entitled “Bi-Monthly Billing’ which provide for payment of residential and certain commercial electric and gas bills every other month instead of monthly. Any customer desiring to make advance monthly payments, may do so. Customers will be of notified of ‘the proposed change before bills are rendered on a bi-monthly basis. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates PUBLIC ‘Notice NOTICE of Proposed Change in Electric Schedules PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 14, 1951, a new schedule of rates for electric service, Schedule B-3. On December 15, 1950, Western United Gas and Electric Company and Illinois Northern Utilities Company were merged into Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. The seven schedules for electric service as in effect prior to the merger were continued in effect after the merger as schedules of Public Service. The proposed new schedule will replace portions of these existing schedules as the first step in the Company’s plan to develop one schedule which will apply to the entire territory now served by Public Service. By this filing certain similar rates and riders now appearing in various existing schedules are consolidated in the new schedule. This filing makes no change in charges. Minor changes in text are made for purposes of standardization, Further information with respect there. to may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Electric Schedules E-2 and E-2-0 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 15, 1951, the proposed revisions and cancellations listed below: 1. The revision of the following commercial and industrial rates and rider: Rate 6, General Electric Service Rate 11, Industrial Electrie Service Rate 12, Industrial Electric Service Rate 18, Industrial Electric Service . Off-Peak Rate 77, Ice Making Service Rate 78, Commercial Electric Service Rider 18, Public Grist Mill—Limited-Hour Service These rates and rider are being transferred to the Company’s new schedule applying to its entire territory. Rates 11, 12 and 18 provide reductions in minimum charges. In addition a change in application of charges is proposed for Rate 13 which will affect only off-peak demand billing in excess of 25,000 kilowatts. There is also an increase in charges proposed for Rate 6 affecting larger customers on the rate, most of whom will be able to take advantage of the lower charges on Rates 11, 12 and 13. Rate 77 proposes the incorporation of a fuel clause for large ice-making customers. Rate 78 is made applicable to the entire territory of the Company. Rider 18, an obsolete rider, is revised to provide Mrs. Ray L. Phillips ) Mrs. Sarah Grace Phillips, 61, who came to Highland Park as a bride 37 years ago, died Monday at her home on Vine avenue. Born in Lime Lake, Mich., on December 11, 1889, her family moved to Traverse City, Mich., when she was an infant, and she lived there until her marriage. She leaves her husband, Ray L.; a son, Raymond C., of North St. Johns avenue, and one brother and six sisters living in Traverse City. Private services will be held today at the Kelley and Spalding chapel, 27 N. Sheridan road, with Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in North Shore Garden of Memories. Frank Diambri Frank Diambri, 64, of 345 Temple avenue, died Monday in Highland Park hospital following a three-day illness. Funeral services were held yesterday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, with burial in Ascension cemetery. A native of Modena, Italy, Mr. Diambri spent the early years of his life as a coal miner in Iowa, coming to Highland Park in 1908. He was a civilian employee at Great Lakes Naval Training station. Surviving are his widow, Elvira; two sons, Peter and Marino of Highland Park; and two daughters, Lena of Highland Park, via of Modena, Italy. and Syl- Charles Loring Rodgers Funeral services for Charles Loring Rodgers, 70, who died last Saturday following a long illness, were Tuesday afternoon from. Seguin’s funeral home. Rev. Charles U. Harris of Trinity Episcopal church officiated. Burial was a commissioned .officer tioned at Great Lakes. Surviving is his widow, in Spring Forest cemetery, Bingamton, N.Y. Mr. Rodgers, who lived at 420 Oakwood avenue, was. born in Bingamton and came to. Highland Park in 1921. A méchanical engineer, he supervised construction of the Chicago stock yards and helped with the building of the Chicago Lying-In hospital and other medical buildings around the country. During World War I he A son, Curtis Charles, died in Cairo, Egypt while serving with the American Field service during World War II. Mrs. Margaret Kini Last rites for Mrs. Margaret Azzi, 70, of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood, were held Tuesday from St. James church with burial in Ascension cemetery. Mrs. Azzi died last Saturday of a heart ice—Off-Peak Rider 16, Limited-Hour Service The billing for the customers now served on these obsolete rates and the obsolete rider will generally be reduced when service is taken under Rates 11, 12 and 13, with their lower charges and the proposed reduced minimum room at 2 N. Sheridan road. A native of Italy, she came to Highwood in 1929. She was a member of the Tabernacle society and the Italian Women’s Prosperity club. Surviving are her husband, Raymond; two sons, Guido of Glencoe, and Ugo of Highwood; and two daughters, Mrs. Leah Mordini of Highwood; and Mrs. Lena Cermele of Clifton Heights, Pa. of Memories. Dr. William Rate 84, School Electric Service he seven remaining schools _ still served under this rate may take service under the governmental Rate 22 or Rate 6, General Electric Service with certain increases in charges. It is estimated on the basis of use, during a recent 12 month period, that the proposed filing will result in a slight decrease in the Company’s revenue. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from or by addressing the THIS son Young, minister of Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated. A native of Basil, O., Mrs. Tucker spent her girlhood in Rushville, O., coming to Highland Park 56 years ago. She was a member of Rebekah lodge. Surviving are her husband, Fred; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Markell of Highland Park; and Edith A. of Chicago; and a son, Earl F. of Wilmette. Another daughter, Bernice, preceded her mother in death. W. W. Motors, Weimar, 2070 owner Green You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN of Weimar Bay road, Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones 38 ESTABLISHED 1890 Server, 159 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago E—Fred ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of On At Rosewood And 9) street, third. Wenninger, second and first; third. Geinger, first; C. A. Bart- directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Central Beaches Bathing nue beaches and Roger were opened week to at Central Williams for the residents ave- avenue season at a last nominal charge to aid in defraying expenses. Bath house facilities are available at Central beach house and at Rosewood drinks Beach and house, candy on with soft at each sale location. Residents Schultz, 136 Beach road, Glencoe, first; Betty Padolsky, 1023 Marion avenue, second; C. A. Bartlett, third. Section No. 2—Floribundas A—Fred Geinger, first; C. A. Bart- lett, second; R. B. Swazey, Hawthorne lane, third. B—Sam Wulfsohn, Marion avenue, first. C—Fred Geinger, first, second and third. D—V. E. Landwehr, 83 Elmwood drive, first; R. B. Swazey, second and third. F—Fred Geinger, first; C. A. Bartlett, second. G—Fred Geinger, first; Samuel Wulfsohn, second; R. B. Swazey, third. Section No. 3—Climbers A—E. C. Partlow, third. C—Eugene Pfister, first. Section No. 4—Shrub A—V. E. Landwehr, third. B—Eugene Pfister, first Pfister, ton Sandel, third. and sec- second; Clay- Roslyn lane, 1004 Residents Visit Here Udell A daughter, Barbara Ann, was born June 22 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Udell, 1471 Glencoe avenue. They also are the parents of twin daughters, Lynn and Maralee, aged 5%. Mrs. Udell is the former Betty Hallberg, daughter of Mrs. D. T. Hallberg of the Glencoe avenue address, and the late Mr. Hallberg. Mr. Udell is the son of Mrs. John Udell, 102 N. Sheridan road, and the late Mr. Udell. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and apordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1951 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at School after 9 1951, at o’clock, Deerfield A.M., Road in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., of encouraged Bob Monday, August patrolled to and Bob attendants Larson quired The for ages eight 16 years, The to $1.50; residents tokens for charge ad- rate 16, 76 cents; and family board deposit and waste nished Munday. season Park Hagen, eight are not re- present mission. Bath Dick Bo under to Postels. are and Children beaches is over rate, $3. requests all glass, that tin cans paper in containers fur- for this purpose. Chief Patten Warns Residents Fireworks Sale is Forbidden Edward chief of Patten, police, Highland has Park issued a re- minder to residents that the city’s fireworks ordinance forbids “the sale, purchase or shooting of fireworks” within the city limits, except with a permit issued by Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey. Permits will be issued for group displays with in charge. guns responsible are persons permitted, under city regulations, according to Chief Patten, but cap guns are illegal. Miss Gladys Arnold and her brother Edwin, former Highland Park residents, arrived in Chicago from Banning, Calif., last week. to be the houseguests of relatives in Chicago. They moved to the west coast a year ago. While on the North Shore, the Arnolds visited Highland Park friends. On Saturday night, they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bierwirth, 1631 Broadview avenue. propriation house Pop has. Former use Goodman third. R. make were to lett, second and third. obtain life guard protection, in lieu F—C. A. Bartlett, first; S. D. Grace, of swimming at other locations 194 Lakeside Manor, second; along the lake shore. Life guards Fred Geinger, third. are on duty at these beaches from G—Fred Geinger, first; Eugene Pfister, second; E. D. Landwehr, ,10 a.m. to 9 p.m. This year’s life Northbrook, third. guards include Ted Pincus, ShelH—Fred Geinger, first and second; E. .C. Partlow, 2327 Lakeside don Clark, David Schwartz, John office from and Monday, July 2, IMPORTANT Beech D—William C. Fred Geinger, B—Eugene been given the dealership for Crosley automobiles, it was announced this week. Mr. Weimar lives in Deerfield. He has operated a gas station at the Green Bay road address for a number of years. If You page ond. Section No. 5—Hybrid Perpetuals A—Eugene Pfister, first. Named Crosley Auto Dealer Very Reasonable Sec- retary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the] schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. . PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates Page Atkin- from settia. Class No. 2, Floribunda, Fred Geinger, Pinocchio. Section No. 1—Hybrid Teas A—C. A. Bartlett, 1136 Marion avenue, first and second; Eugene Pfister, Mundelein, third. B—Hilding Johnson, Elgin, first; C. E. Allderdice Jr., 2100 Sheridan road, second; Mrs. F. M. Yaeger, 706 Marion avenue, third. C—William C. Wenninger, Balsam place, first and second; Mrs. Roy place, Mrs. Tillie May Tucker, 79, of 1413 Oakwood avenue, died Monday in Highland Park hospital following a month’s illness. Funeral services were yesterday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in the North Shore Garden Swimming Season Is Winners (Continued I—Harry Mrs. Tillie May Tucker charges. Company attack. in a doctor’s waiting NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits Show Pluma. for progressively higher maximum charges each year and cancellation of the rider on January 1, 1954. 2. The cancellation of the following obsolete rates and rider: Rate 77, Large Power and Light Service Rate 81, Industrial Electric Serv- this sta- 6, 1951, at School office in this School District 109. : Dated this 11th day of June, 1951. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By Margaret Tibbetts Secretary Minors caught breaking the city fireworks law will be summoned with their parents to appear before Chief Patten. Adults breaking the law will be arrested and subject to heavy fines. Billfold is Turned Over to H. Park Police Highland ing Park a green it, and police billfold are with identification hold- $33.27 cards in indi- cating it belongs to a resident of Fort Atkinson, Wis. Harold Glass of Deerfield turned the wallet in to police last Wednesday at 4 p.m., when he found it in Pease’s Drug store on Central avenue. Police have notified the owner, Mrs. Martha Wilde. Officer Nizzi To Retire from Force Highland Park police will bid goodbye to one of their number, Officer John Nizzi of 52 Elm street, Highwood, who leaves the department August 4, after 20 years of service. ‘ Officer Nizzi, 57 years old, and his wife are planning a_ threemonth auto tour of the west in August. If they can get passage on a boat to Italy, instead for they a six will month go abroad stay. ~The policeman and his wife will live in Fox Lake, Wis., where they have a home, The Want-Ad interesting tunities. upon section facts Don’t his retirement. and miss Thursday, is filled with golden oppor- it! June 28, 1951 �Where REPAIR FLOOR SERVICE filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI Central 2-6711 or HI GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Ave. 2-1380 for ‘51 WInnetka Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town TILE and Tile Daniel Bricklaying 6-3070 Ph. Highland Park ENGAGEMENT Tile Dealing in for call the ACROSS Jewelry 35 FROM Years THE JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 PAYMENT PLAN ARRANGED GENERAL REPAIRS REPAIR Floor Men Sanding Do eam, @ Insulation @ Screen Tuckpointing e@ Wall Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Tree Repairing Floors Trimming — Park Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS 1054 Call — Deerfield 2-6848 BANK I. H. NEMEROFF Lencioni Eighteen RINGS Fine Over We Painting Ave., Highland Rubber HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 ible. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING and Company GENERAL Central DIAMONDS Koroseal Floor is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Courteous - Considerate and Respons- 397 @ @ REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden @ ROOFING Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. 925 RUGS 373 Roger Williams Ave. PACKARD | One & TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 PACKARD SERVICE The PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT for sale. $ JEWELERS FLOOR COVERING SHOP FLOOR repaired. REPAIR SERVICE 611 LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Tl. Phone Deerfield 893 1079 i BRR RRR TELEVISION DRESSMAKERS SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix Washer Phones HI 2-0609 & CLEANERS Pick-up as make P. rinting ee P ublishing TYPEWRITER VENETIAN See LARSON’S e@ 2-0567 Typewriters For TELEVISION TION or INSTALLA- repair, Antenna’s, Parts, (with quality to space) Think of “MOLEY’’—the Highland Where Park electronic always Shop, service MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. BRAUN ANCHOR Highland 322 No. Ist FOR ENTERPRISE Service BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors 1740 First to Golden NEED & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan All Phones CONTROL EQUIPMENT LOW Home, Office Husenetter Ravinia, can Convertibles, HI Réachee-in Poison 2-4387 be made 5-9583 Ivy in Yard a BUICK SERVICE SALES SERVICE BUICK by Tudors, FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Evanston GR. Kitehen HI 2-4557 BUICK Rent-A-Car Grove Cellar Squirrels in Attic Fordors Downtown :in Bees—Ants—Fly Control Hardware Tel. All arrangements 617 HI 2-2567 you U-DRIVE-IT Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business HI 2-2335 give Rent a New Car phone. Phones: Ill. CONTROL Beetles TrTTITilTiiiitiiiitiii CARS FOR HIRE COST or Shop to 2-0093 2-0037 CONTROL PEST 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For PEST snappy F & R Sales Distributor Motors HI 2-2500 Ave. HI 2-7211 FAMOUS prepared GUARANTEED Highwood Glass FIRE are HI AGENCY eee SHADES WINDOW Park Residence Park SHADES? We PAINTS Repair HI 2-0077 THE WINDOW INS. Highland BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central BLINDS WALLPAPER DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION is TOP! 31 S. St. Johns H! 2-2042 AUTO Radiator a Chrysler-Plymouth SE TELEVISION SERVICE AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 WINDOW- GLASS SHADES MIRRORS TOPS Painting ois Featuring FUEL OILSALES ae ° ; ender aes RepRepair go e HI ” INSURANCE OF Sven, Ee Call BEBE TOWING TOWING SERVICE - Corona INSURANCE Evanston OIL BURNER Co HI 2-5250 7 S. Green Bay Road 24 HOUR Smith HEATING eee effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. TITITITIT ttt TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED 37 S. St. Johns UNiversity 4-3034 733 Main so Gah neien tenis jes Singer and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed : Holes ua tel, hdwd 454 Waukegan Ave. AI 2-0455 Highwood or Bound Button Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 PRINTING WAYNE Call Hand Machine 2-4387 REPAIR Belts Vogue Fabric Shop on this page QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES NEED 4 etc. — Buttons — & Service CLEANERS We Shirts, Pleating for advertising space HI TILE On Linens, Blouses, Swecters, Towels, Husenetter & Cronkhite WALL MONOGRAMMING Phone HI 2-4500 Makes SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 �MOST SENSATIONAL BUY IN TOWN | { SOMENZI“°SONS Now! 5-0 H REFRIGERATOR $2 ome ae eer ere eee = | pen , | WEEKLY FOR ONLY sie after minimum down payment model. For in addition to spacious shelf area, it offers eyo features you’d only expect to find in models costing oe inch—Borgmuch, much ; more! Norge quality every ; hed ae Warner eT el engineered—for years of thrifty, trouble-free service. Come in—see it—compare ¢e@ehmUmtmOmUmCUCOWUCCD It’s big (11 cu. ft.)—but it’s not just a stripped-down eee? it! You won't find its equa’ in value anywherel LARGE FREEZER CHEST . . . Jo/ds over 33 Lbs. of frozen foods. INSERT SHELF... easély removed to make room for large items. LARGE KRISPER . . . keeps fruits and vegetables garden-fresh. TALL BOTTLE SHELF... olds more than a case of milk or beverages. MEAT KEEPER. . . extra large space for fresh meat and ice cubes. PACKAGE SHELF... cheese, stone Sutter, | or fold it down. etc. POWER KING ROLLATOR COLDMAKER .. . 5-year Protection Plan. A FREE G for Every Child in Town! 4 NORGE COMIC MASKS ; of Jimmy Durante... Jack Carson Danny Thomas...Ed Wynn STARS NORGE “Self-Starter” GAS RANGE NEW No matches, no ever-buraing pilot. Just press a button, turn on the gas—and it lights electrically! Luxury features pio. eee ore 95 $ 294 Se cent lamp, SOMENZI HIGHWOOD NEW 15 cu. ft. NORGE HOME FREEZER Compare it for thrift and conveaience with any other home freezer! Roomy 15 cubic foot size stores 525 its. of food. Waist-hi Storage Bas- $ kets, ; Finger-Lift Lid, , Signal Warning Light in base. and 4 ai fun putting ee THE NORGE TV “4-STAR REVUE” on their own shows at home! FREE to any child who visits our store mother or father! 1 . by accompanied oe SONS GREENB 95 OF Life-like masks in bright colors... with jokes printed on the back so youngsters can have , FURNITURE HI 2-1455 . � 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, June 28, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/28/1951 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.0007.001.248 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/caea45768e2a4f1562fa4f7cf3cec597.pdf 9dd35bf4cef8dafd56003343f8b17f17 PDF Text Text �At Columbia \N HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. YOU CAN LOOK TO HOTPOINT & COLUMBIA FOR VALUE PLUS—TRADE NOW FOR BIG TAL ® FOR THE | BEST TRADE - IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD Speed Freezer Holds 24 Pounds! New Adjustable Freezer Cold © Better come refrigerator! This @ spacious, extra-convenient has the Special Eight practical features ... and the top quality ... you can expect from Hotpoint. And piccaated Hotpoint gives you the dependability of Come the famous Thriftmaster Unit with the 5-year Protection Plan. in and see this great new value today! CERTIFIED 305 WAUKEGAN keeps vegetables pan crisp @ Two ice trays with plastic grids @ Corros ion-resisting, easy-toclean, Pro-seal finished shelves PARK “Satisfaction MEMBER We @ Safety Stop—checks doorsw ~ @ Automatic interior light AVE. aie 2-0725 Guaranteed” Sell The Best & Service The Rest ANYWHERE! @ Automatic door latch PHONE HIGHLAND REFRIGERATOR storage— glass-top enameled Control! in and see Hotpoint before you choose any new Hi-Humidity A T HIGHWOUL �RL DOE Thursday, 15 Approves Purchase Of Land for Garage At what was probably the shortest meeting ever held by the village board, the purchase of a piece of land to be used for storage of trucks and equipment, was approved. The hearing Friday night had been called so that anyone who might object to the village using the land in question~for storage purposes would have a chance to be heard. interest There status ways Milwaukee railroad tracks and east of Kottrasch’s nursery. Now zoned as A residential property, it must be rezoned before the village can use it for storage. It is the intention of the board eventually to erect a building on the land. Only one lone spectator showed up at the hearing Friday night, and by the time he arrived action had already been taken by the board. The board had previously signified its intention of buying the land, so no further discussion was necessary since there was no objections. It was also decided by the board that a resident of Longfellow avenue, who sought permission to install a blacktop driveway from his garage to the street, would have to put in a cement sidewalk. Pre- viously permission had been granted by the board to residents of the street to install a continuous sidewalk, and the board thought one resident should not deviate from the announced. be allowed to plan already many have a street various streets, streets troubles. that the accepted and arterial Attorney meeting of other Thomas will village be classifiMathews. held at 8 p.m. the condition hall. Complaints about of several streets, notably Elder lane and Hemlock street, have become more and more board meetings. ing a resident numerous At the of the at last meetsouthwest section of the village threatened to take legal action if. something was not done by the village about the streets in that district. Cherry street has figured in the news frequently, not only because of its condition, but because it somehow in days past slipped its moorings and is located about 12 feet east of where it is supposed to be. Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, who lives on the corner of Greenwood and Cherry street, has been a constant campaigner to have Cherry street put where it belongs. Actually the street is on the Clampitt parkway at the present time. The number one question with most of the residents who are dissatisfied with their streets is, what responsibility does the village have toward those streets? The question may, at least in part, be answered at Baby is Born Two Weeks After Father's Death in Korea A the daughter was born June 24 in Highland Park hospital to Mrs. William Bryan Lourim of Portwine road, whose husband, Cpl. Lourim, was killed in action in Korea June 10. The baby has been named Nan Patrice. She is the couple’s first child. Cpl. Lourim went into service in October and was sent overseas in December. He was killed near the Hwachon reservoir area, according to word received June 13 by his wife. He was attached to the Ist Marine division. Cpl. Lourim, 32, a veteran of 4% years service in World War II, was in the Pacific theatre of war three and a half years. He was a salesman and employe of a Chicago newspaper in civilian life. At the time of his death he was serving as a combat correspondent. Mrs. Lourim is the daughter of Michael J. Savage of Chicago. She and her husband lived in Morehead, Minn., and mundelein, before moving to Deerfield when he went into the service. Nephews from Visit Farners Albuquerque John Farner Jr., and his brother, Corky, of Albuquerque, N. M., are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Veeck, of Ierman road. The boys arrived Mon- day for a two week stay. Monday’s meeting. The meeting is open lic. of is Deerfield the on while Is Stressed at Chamber Meeting Deerfield vacation. Tel. 485. Fire Department Moves to New Station high- cations, will be made clear by Village editor Review Economy of Village Plan WANTED replacement Deerfield possibility the and in the the of the who is approved the of to residents The side the The meeting of the village board next Monday (July 9)-may prove of The property, to be purchased at a price of $3500, is located along west HELP Editorial to the pub- One New Building, One Remodeling Job in Business Area The new building now under construction between Reagan’s grocery store and the Deerfield Bakery on Waukegan road will house the Deerfield Tailors and Cleaners, 739 Deerfield road, when it is completed, according to Walter F. Krol, building commissioner. A permit for a building to cost $18.500 was issued to the owners of the property, who live in Highland Park. A permit for $7,000 was issued to Guy Viti, Highwood realtor, to remodel and renovate the gas stations and buildings at Point Comtort. Mr. Viti said Sinclair will probably take over the gas station. He plans to lease the other building to a restaurant or other suitable business. Mr. Viti hopes to make the property an asset to the village. Where to Get Your Fishing License Going fishing? Licenses may be obtained at the village hall during the day, or from Judge Dan Hunt, 1055 Fair Oaks avenue, in the evening. Persons over 18, whether residents or non-residents are required to have licenses. The Deerfield Bannockburn fire department moved officially on Thursday from its old quarters next to the village hall to the new station on Deerfield road just east of the Milwaukee viaduct. Fire Chief Russell Batt announced that the materials and labor for the new fire siren tower have been donated. The Ryerson Steel company gave the steel, and the tower was erected by Tractomotive corporation. “A city one a meager budget cannot afford to make mistakes. Mistakes cost money. A village plan is made to avoid mistakes—and is an economy measure.” So stated Prof. Dan H. Morgan of the Civic Planning department of the University of Illinois at a meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last week. Professor Morgan spoke in place of Robert Kingery, planning expert, who was originally scheduled to address the Chamber, but was unavoidably detained. Business “Deerfield ing Men Cheated business men cheated,” declared Doyle at the same “Due to a are beJohn _ T. meeting. number of factors, The siren is controlled by Ill. Bell many of which are beyond the con- telephone company. When a call comes in the telephone operator rings the siren. Firemen call in to find out where the fire is. If not many calls come in, the operator sets off the siren again. Mr. Batt also said a 10 foot black and gold sign for the front of the building is being donated by Archie Antes. trol. of any individual business house, local merchants are receiving only a fraction of their normal business expectancy. Effective cooperation on a village plan could point the way out of this dilemma.” Mr. Doyle is chairman of the drive now being conducted by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield to raise funds for the financing of the projected village plan. Andrew G. Bradt, Deerfield’s president, honorary chairman of the drive, was also present at the meeting. The garage vacated by the fire department in the village hall has been taken over by the village department of public works. The village’s heavy truck and sewer cleaner are now being. stored there. W. D. Johnston, superintendent of public works, has built a work bench along one wall. a Chicago Solution be solved through a far-reaching cooperative civic plan. To illustrate his points, Professor Morgan projected slides and maps, some of which were photographs of Deer- John R. Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood place, is the new public relations director at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. His work there will include press relations and he will have charge of the hospital’s publications. Mr. Kinsey’s former experience includes newspaper work with a and Only field’s local businessmen could only John Kinsey Heads Public Relations At Chicago Hospital Peoria Cooperation Both Professor Morgan and Mr. Doyle stressed the fact that many of the problems besetting Deer- paper, and field’s business area and of its chief business intersection. In 1910 Deerfield’s population was 600, Morgan pointed out. In 1930 it was 1852. By 1940 it had increased to 2462, and census last year numbered 3254, without including Bannockburn. This is an extremely rapid rate Popular Mechanics. At one time he of increase, and plans should be made now by merchants as to what they intend to do about these directed challenging figures, he stated. he for also was an public associate relations Westinghouse editor of activities Appliance Divi- sion, and more recently was a member of the PR staff at Northwestern university. He and his family, which con- sists of his wife and two have lived in Deerfield six years. children, for the past Union Services To Be Held in August The three Protestant churches in Deerfield will again unite for summer worship during the month of August. The first service is to be held at the Presbyterian church on August 12, with the Reverend Harry O. Willman preaching. The Reverend Francis G. Guither will preach at the second of the series at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Dr. Paul J. Keller, will preach at the final union service at the Bethlehem Evangelical and United Brethren church on August 26. Merchants Have Direct Interest The merchants and local business men rect have as large and financial interest made plan than a more diin a well- anyone else in town, Morgan suggested. Mr. Doyle, in his comments, used some sup- of the facts and figures plied by Mr. Kingery, and quoted the assertion of the head of the Chicago Regional Planning association that local business’s chief need is zoned more not for additional business effective area re- purposes, but planned use of the area already so zoned. Deerfield has only one-third of the public park area it should have, considering its population, according to Mr. Kingery’s figures. But the 27 acres now zoned for busi- ness, if used advantageously, would suffice for a town of 18,000 inhabitants. Spending Power $400,000 The annual spending power of Deerfield for consumer goods is between $300,000 and $400,000 Mr. Doyle quoted from Mr. Kingery’s statistics. The bulk of this is spent outside Deerfield. One of the chief functions merce of the should Chamber be to do of Com- something about this, he said. Mr. Doyle enumerated several of the positive steps in increasing athome business which a village plan could accomplish. Among these he cited provisions for off-the-street parking, encouragement of financial investment in improvements in the area, encouragement of addi- tional businesses to afford one-stop service to villagers, and constructive help to business men by projection of orderly, desirable growth of the business | | area. Carnival Plans, Jewett Park or Discussed by Chamber The Village coming on Plan carnival the agenda and were of the the forthchief items Chamber Commerce at its regular of monthly business meeting last week. The dinner meeting was held at the Briargate Country club. Chief speaker was Prof. Morgan of the University nois (see adjoining Dan H. of ITlli- column). Pro- | fessor Morgan and J. T. Doyle, chairman of the fund drive for the Village Plan, argued for Chamber cooperation on the plan. Carnival Progressing They received the assurance of R. K. Ebersole, head of the Chamber’s Real Estate committee, that it was indeed interested, and it was suggested that the Real Estate committee sit in on some future meetings of the Planning board. Carnival plans were described much work remains to be done before the opening date of August ninth for the Legion-Chambersponsored “Deerfield Days.” National Affiliation Voted ~ Raymond Meyer, president of the Chamber, explained the advantages of affiliating the local Chamber with the national Chamber of Commerce, and it was voted that the Deerfield Chamber should national organization. The cepted The Village as a Hardware new join the was ac- member. sad’ plight of the Jewett (Continued on page 7) On the one Donald David Gardner and his sister, Betty Kay,, are shown among the tulips in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz, 758 Deerfield road. The children’s parents are Mr. David Gardner road. In This and Mrs. of Deerfield Issue Activities: 620 KS G5i.:: page Ohirehés 5 ona page Recreation Schedule ........ page Society News ................... Page | as “progressing satisfactorily,” though a2 Street Situation May Be Clarified At Board Meeting OD : Village Board July 5, 1951 ym 26, No. OU Volume — �Solomon, Rabin Are Current Ravinia Festival Artists Two distinguished artists will make their first pearance at Ravinia during the second week of the End of a Successful Affair guest ap16th Fes- tival season. The American-born conductor Izler Solomon, who is well- known in Chicago as musical director of the Illinois Symphony from 1938 to 1942 and of the Women’s Symphony of Chicago from 1939 to 1942, will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a series of four concerts at Ravinia tonight, Saturday and Sunday afternoon. His guest soloist tonight and Saturday will be the phenomenal young violinist, 15-year-old Michael Rabin who has played with orchestras and in recital in the United States, Canada and Cuba. Izler Solomon was musical director of the Columbus Philharmonic orchestra for eight years (1941-1949) and recently has been guest conductor of the Israel Philharmonic orchestra, both in Europe and during its recent American tour. His guest engagements with major symphony orchestras include the Philadelphia Orchestra, Chicago Symphony orchestra, Detroit Symphony orchestra and Buffalo Philharmonic. Made Debut at Tonight’s concert, with Rabin as soloist, will present C. P. E. Bach’s “Concerto for Orchestra, D Major,” Roussel’s “Symphony No. 4, Opus 53,” Mozart’s “Concerto for Violin, No. 3, G Major (Kochel 216)” and Enesco’s ‘Roumanian Rhapsody, No. 1, Opus 11.” Both the Roussel symphony and Mozart concerto will be first performances at Ravinia concerts. Roussel, one of the Home Set. From Robert Shady leave from in Korea. of the late day in west coast. Zahnle, Highland major performed first in LaJolla on August 21, 1949 under the direction of Nikolai Sokoloff. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Solomon and the orchestra will present Mozart’s “Overture to ‘The Marriage of Figaro,’’? Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 3 (‘Eroica’), E Flat Major,” Piston’s ‘Suite from ‘The Incredible Flutist’’”’ and RimskyKorsakov’s ‘Spanish Caprice, Opus mae Next Tuesday, for the third week of the festival, Pierre Monteux will take the podium. He will present the “Egmont” overture of Beethoven, Schuman’s Symphony No. 2, Piece Heroique by Franck and Elgar’s Enigma Variations Page 4 is the and Sun- from report the to Fort reassignment when ek Lewis, in July, 1950, Wash., and for served Division for nearly a year, returning rotation system. home under Fire Chief The so summer far with has excellent activities, han, each day the who children have The number swim has far wishes cure adequate to report financial related various able. on Service to the and other to its efforts to se- train service for our at reason- communities a cost. Considerable deficiencies and evidence arguments crease in ditions have hearings rates of Commission. as in the suburban against under been the The to an_ present presented Illinois matter the service inconat the Commerce now rests with the Commission pending its decision. In any event, it is felt that certain benefits have and will result from the concerted effort made by the various suburban communities served by the Milwaukee railroad. Many individuals and our legal counsel gave generously of their time, effort and money for the prosecution of this case, all of which is greatly appreciated by the committee members. A summary of the financial transactions follows: Contributions Village of Deerfield .............. $100.00 Village of Morton Grove .... 100.00 Individuals (250 residents of various villages using Milwaukee road) .............. 685.50 total for ints: sie eee figures of the Latinas Expenditures Printing, postage,. etc. ........ S Oewe Cost of transcripts of testimony and exhibits .......... 137.98 Professional services .......... 695.00 $885.50 Milwaukee Railroad Train Service Committee the exceeded On this year, a chilly, day, Friday has ever the Gowned of. who pool to first day to were 168, attended. The faille Miss Barbara bride a ballerina dress, of inset Ellen E. Heck highest number for one day last summer was 129. Darrel Hund, seventh grade teacher at Deerfield grammar school, helps with swimming instruction, and the children are also taught by Red Cross instructors. Busses provide transportation on Wednesdays and Fridays. In addition to the swimming instruction Mr. Hund also gives tennis instruction, helps with boys’ baseball and crafts for small children. Miss Ann Mendelson teaches archery to girls once a week, and she and Miss Nancy Antes work five mornings a week in the craft of De- length with Bailey Hugh Hecks DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, lace, became Jr. July Published in Trinity Episcopal church last Saturday. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, read the marriage service at 4 p.m. Miss Bailey’s white lace cap held in place a shoulder length veil. She carried a white prayerbook. Miss Geraldine Bailey, the bride’s sister, home from her classes at Wellesley college, was maid of honor. She wore pale blue faille with a hat of matching color and carried pink rubrum lilies. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. Bailey who moved last December from their home on Burton avenue to Deerfield. The bridegroom’s par- was went in white the year’s which 149 there in 900 care last day. than part Glenview one more those senior William Hailer of Detroit was best man and Dudley Vurvey of Appleton, Wis., and Lee Smith of Detroit were ushers. E. Hugh Heck Jr. Exchange Vows Here Shee- children swimming 19 5, Vol. 1951 Weekly every 26, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 §S. 15 Hl. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association josephine C, Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor Cc. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Qomestic Rate—$4.00 per year single Copies- —10c foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemser 27, 1944, at the post office at Deereld, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, i879," classes, for children from kindergarten to third grade. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation program is supported by the local Community Chest. Che Public Press, no less than Jffice, isa public trust. Public DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY RECREATION SUMMER SCHEDULE (Tentative) This Program is open te any one in the Community. Monday 9:30 - 11:30 Craft Kdg. to 8rd Tuesday Hobby 4th = 3:30 Club - 11:30 Craft Kdg. to 3rd ‘Se 8th 1:30 - 3:30 Boys 3rd Sports to 6th 6:30 - 8:30 : Boys Recreation 7th and 8th 9:30 Wilmot School 9:30 - 11:30 = 4th i 3:50 Club 8th 1:30 - Boys Sports "th and -to 3rd D. G. S. D. G.S. Hobby - 11:30 Craft Kdg. Tennis L330) Keep Wednesday 9:30 D. G. S. 1°30 $885.50 of ents are the troit, Mich. Barbara Bailey and all over taken of the pool. On E. taken been rainy at Counting activities, To committee from program William have various to Train second successful, attendance reports gone Milwaukee very coordinator. have Editor: recreation been Train Service Committee Gives Financial Report The Batt, 16 and registers approval. Mrs. Batt, left, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gastfield also Firemen raised money for completion of their new station. look pleased. Summer Recreation Program Attendance at New High 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. the Russell dance June the DEERFIELD FORUM matters Dello Joio, young American composer who teaches composition at Sarah Lawrence college, Bronxville, N.Y., studied with Paul Hindemith. His ‘‘New York Profiles’’ was commissioned by Augustus L. Searle, honorary vice president of the Musical Arts society of LaJolla, Cal., and a member of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra Park Fort tury wrote his fourth symphony in 1935, two years before his death. The No. 3 Concerto for Violin by Mozart was one of five concertos which Mozart composed in the year 1775 during his Salzburg appointment. On Saturday night when Rabin again will be guest soloist, the program will include the GluckMottl “Ballet-Suite No. 1,” the Paganini ‘‘Concerto for Violin, No. 1, D Major, Opus 6,’”’ Dello Joio’s “New York Profiles’ and Tchaikovsky’s ‘‘Overture-Fantasia (Romeo and Juliet).’”” The Dello Joio and Paganini selections are first performances at Ravinia. who Zahnle, left Korea day service arrived will for 1342 30 is up. Community It was sergeant, He 28, on a year’s Mr. French composers of the 20th Cen- board. nearly William leave He home Mrs. Sheridan his Zahnle, is The son Korea J. lane, with the Second Carnegie Before Michael Rabin was 14 years old, he appeared as soloist in Cuba with the Havana Philharmonic under the direction of Artur Rodzinski. On August 7, 1950 he made his first appearance on the NBC Telephone Hour. His Carnegie hall recital on November 24, 1950 was his official New York debut. Albert Sgt. Robt. Zahnle 3:30 Soe 8 an :00 to 3: Years and Over Glenview Pool Bus Leaves Wilmot 12235 this schedule for your Thursday Friday 9:30 - 11:30 Craft Kdg. to 3rd 9:30 Wilmot - 11:30 mG. 1:30 Hobby to Boys 11:30 ree Kde:.’to: D. G. 8. me 3:30 Sr S. Swimming Club 4th rd - 1:30 f 9:30 Tennis reference. 8 e to 3:30 1:00 to 3:00 Years and Over Glenview Pool Bus Leaves Wilmot Sports 12:15 8th Bus Leaves D.G:S. 12:30 4-5-6-7 Bus 8-30 8-30 ° Me cist Aicheee oo - 8:30 7th - adminton 8th and HS. 6:30 to 8:30 Boys Soft Ball Girls 7th - 8th - H.S. Thursday, Leaves D.G.S. 12:30 July 5, 1951 �Bannockburn Garden Henry C. Hawes Jr. Club to Meet Mrs. road M. will meeting B. Austin be hostess of club, to day, July 11. Half Day at the Bannockburn the den Jr., be held on Members next Gar- Wednesare asked their own sandwiches, and hostess will furnish dessert. to bring the Dates of Annual Flower Show Are Announced Amateur enthusiasts of the held gardeners will annual on be flower Friday and happy and flower to show know to be Saturday, August 25 and 26, in the Deerfield grammar school. They are advised to keep these dates open if they wish to compete for the many prizes which will be awarded in all classes. Entrance requirements and specifications will be published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW at a later date. \ Triphlers was the name chosen by the post-high and college age group at its first meeting Friday night at the Presbyterian church. The group is an inter-denominational social organization organized for “having a good time.” The next meeting will be tomorrow (Friday, July 6). A beach party is planned. Members will meet at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. and are reminded to bring their swim suits. A nominal fee will be charged. Everyone between the ages of 17 and 26 is invited to attend. Presbyterian Circle carried white roses surrounded by white carnations and daisies. Mrs. Lynn Kelso of Parkersburg. W. Va., was matron of honor, and Rassmussen of Wilmette. Both bridal attendants wore white organdy over yellow taffeta with eyelet embroidery used on the bottom of the skirt and for cap sleeves. Yellow velvet sashes completed their costumes. They carried yellow roses surrounded with yellow daisies falling in a cascade. William D. Hawes, of Wheaton, sticks July 5, 1951 were handled ably by the performers. Ringmaster Carol Kinney blew her whistle loudly and lined up the acts. Included were a “Dance by an Old Fashioned Girl in Pink.” by Mary Richards; an acrobatic clown James R. Conley photo act by Jeralyn Jones and Lou Two Deerfield grammar school teachers, Thomas A. Loarie; magic and card Mary tricks by Patterson and Miss Muriel Jensen, were united in marriage Joan Richards assisted by Raymond on June 16 in the Glencoe union church. The former Miss Fidler and Louise Bradt. Also a tap Jensen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leif Jensen of Wilmette, dance by Midge Wolf, and an act and Mr. Patterson’s parents are the Thomas Pattersons of called “High Swing” with Tom Loarie as Hopalong Cassidy, and Louisville, Ky. Mr. Patterson and his bride are attending Jim Loarie as a clown. Fred Jones classes at Northwestern university this summer. Around and John Loarie presented an August | they will be at home at 1033 Deerfield road. Indian war dance, and Ballerina Faith Kelley gave a song act entitled “I Went to Visit the Animal Fair.” “Betsy Powell performed card tricks, and Peter Kempf, Raymond Fidler, Mary Lou Loarie and Jim Loarie presented “Down Mrs. Eugene Engelhard, Mrs. the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conrad of Slide.” Mary Elizabeth Rogan perHubert Kelley, and Mrs. L. L. Evanston announce the marriage formed “Cinderella’s Ball Dance.’’ Peterson were among those selling of their daughter, Marie, to Earl Circus manager was John Loarie, coupon books for the Ravinia Festi- Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. and ticket salesmen were Jim val at the concert Sunday. Mrs. L. Stephens of Waukegan road, on Clyne and Bob Finney. Ellen Hussong and Ford Rollo were in Engelhard is in charge of coupon Saturday at 5:30 p.m. charge of the refreshment booth. book sales in Deerfield. A reception for the families was Property men were Richard Loarie A successful day was reported given at 6:30 o’clock at the Fire- and D. G. Kempf. The by the three workers. young Loaries were side, in Lincolnwood. probably inspired to even greater efThe couple is at home in Evansforts for the March of Dimes by ton. Flies to California the news that their cousin, Jean Corcoran, 11, cf Huntington, Long Libby Wolfe, daughter of Mr. Island, N. Y., had returned to her Ramsay Returns and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Mrs. home after having been hospitalFrom New Hampshire Portwine road, flew to San Franized with polio since last October. Completely paralyzed cisco, Cal., Saturday, and will Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Ramsay when first stricken, Jean is now able to walk visit her maternal grandmother and road, returned early Sunday mornwith the aid of a brace and crutch. other relatives near there. Later ing by plane from a trip to New Among her Deerfield friends who she will fly to Los Angeles, where England. After taking her middle cheered her during her months in she will stay with her grandRoderick, to school at St. the hospital were Louise and mother and grandfather Wolfe, be- son, Bertha Bradt. Betsy Powell kept fore returning home, in about six George’s, Newport, R. I., Mrs. Ramher classmates informed of Jean’s weeks. say visited Mrs. Raymond Kreutprogress, and the entire class wrote zer of Kenilworth, at her summer to her periodically. home at Governor’s Island, N. H. Ravinia Committee Sells Coupons Books At Concert O.E.S. to Hold For July Announced Last Meeting of Season Thursday, Children Stage Circus, The circus which played a successful one-day engagement at Loarie’s arena (853 Oxford road) last Thursday in spite of clouds and rain, earned four dollars for the March of Dimes. The money was delivered to Henry Kofsky, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn March of Dimes, on Saturday morning by a committee which received his personal thanks. The performers showed they were seasoned troupers because in spite of showers, they all turned up to do their respective acts. “Billy Boy,” the fierce tiger owned by Faith Kelley, asked for the pro. tection of Ann Richards’ raincoat, and several of the mothers in the audience were observed under umbrellas, but the actors were unconscious of the weather. A rhythm parade led by Bandmaster John Loarie and his baton marched around the block and neighbors lined the streets to cheer. Drums, cymbals, tambourines, hurdy gurdy and rhythm Presbyterian Guest Preachers St. Paul’s Announces Third Annual Fish Fry 16 Urns of white peonies against tall ferns, and three sets of lighted tapers formed the background for the marriage of Miss Jane Lee Cloyd. daughter of Mrs. Gordon Cloyd of Evanston, to Henry C. Hawes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hawes of 421 Brierhill road. The ceremony was performed on Saturday at 4 o’clock in the chapel of the First Methodist church, Evanston, by Dr. William J. Davidson, grandfather of the bridegroom, and Dr. William A. Young, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Walter Cloyd, of Springfield, Ill., was gowned in white organdy over taffeta with appliqued motifs of Swiss embroidery in panels on the full skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a cap of the Swiss embroidery. She wore long tucked organdy gloves and brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Arthur Goelitz, formerly of Deerfield and now stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind., and Walter P. Wing, Jr., of Evanston. A reception for 150 guests following the ceremony was held in the home and garden of the groom’s parents. Later there was a supper for close relatives. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Cloyd chose a dress of soft rose with matching hat, and accessories of a deeper shade. Mrs. Hawes wore a green print dress with a pale yellow hat and matching accessories. The bride is a graduate of Ohio Circle 2 of the Presbyterian university, and church is sponsoring a silver tea Wesleyan Mr. Hawes was graduated from Lake and rose walk next Wednesday, July 11, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Forest college. He and his bride will be at home home of Mrs. Walter Wecker, of Wilmot road. Mrs. Wecker is open- after July 10 in Elgin, where they ing her new formal rose garden on have taken an apartment. Several parties preceded the that day to members of the circle, wedding. On June 16 Mr. and Mrs. their guests, and any others who Harold Hawes, of Evanston, uncle would like to attend. and aunt of the groom, entertained 2,000 plants, inApproximately per- at dinner in honor of the wedding teas, hybrid hybrid cluding A kitchen shower for the petuals, and floribundas have been party. was given on June 20 by used in Mrs. Wecker’s formal rose bride gardens, of which there are two. Mrs. Walter R. Wing of Evanston One is just off the terrace, and the and Mrs. Roger G. Mellom of Wilother extends out from there. Sev- mette. Mrs. H. M. Rose of Wilmette was enty varieties are included. The hostess at a luncheon in honor of latest plants were obtained from Miss Cloyd on Thursday. A small New York state and California. supper party followed the wedding Sunken grass panels and pools on Friday evening in add to the effectiveness of the for- rehearsal Evanston. mal rose gardens, which are bordered by arbor vitae. Mrs. Wecker also has plantings of creepers, a rose recently developed by Brownell The Reverend Bernard Vanderin Providence, R.I., but she fears they will not be beek wil be the guest preacher at Members of the Deerfield Chapin bloom in time for the rose walk. the First Presbyterian church on ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will July 29. Mr. Vanderbeek was the hold their last meeting of the seaminister here for many years preson tonight at 8 o’clock at the vious to his present charge in Masonic temple. West Virginia. Games will be played after the Charleston, Other guest preachers will be business meeting. Dr. John Weir, from the Foreign Board members of St. Paul’s Missions board, on July 15, and church are sponsoring a third an- Kellers to Leave Dr. William J. Davidson on August nual fish fry on Friday, July 20. For Massachusetts Serving will commence 5. at 5 p.m. and continue until all are served. Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of A specialist on Religious EducaThose who wish may take dinners Hermitage drive, are leaving Tues- tion has been promised for July home. day for their summer home at Mat- 22. Dr. Keller, the pastor of the where they will Presbyterian church will leave with As in the past, the price of ad- tapoisett, Mass., The Keller sons, Mrs. Keller on a vacation to their mission will include “all you can spend six weeks. be Paul will dinners Children’s eat.” and Henry, will remain in summer home in Massachusetts afserved. Deerfield for the summer. ter this Sunday. Plans Silver Tea, Rose Walk June Give Proceeds To March of Dimes the only bridesmaid was Miss Judy Presbyterian Young People’s Group Chooses Name The Married Takes Jane Cloyd As Bride June 30 Announce Marriage Of Marie Conrad To Earl Stephens McChesneys Former Sister from Visit Residents in East A two-day visit with the John Snodgrasses, former Deerfield residents now living in Darien, Conn., was included in the recent motor trip taken by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney, 1019 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. McChesney reports that she and Mr. McChesney just missed seeing John Snodgrass Jr., who enlisted in the army in March and was expected home on leave shortly after their visit at his parents’ home. The McChesneys visited New York City and returned by way of Niagara Falls, Canada and Detroit. During their absence Mrs. McChesney’s mother, Mrs. John Keg of Chicago, stayed with the McChesney children. Des Moines Visits Mrs. Loretta Gaeth and her son, Jimmy, of Des Moines, Ia., have been guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, of 460 Gaeth Greenwood and Mrs. avenue. Herrmann Mrs. are sis- ters. Return from Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Archie G. Watkins, of Elmwood place, recently returned from a short trip to Spring- field, Attend Mo. Convention Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wardell, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, recently attended a convention in New York City. Page 5 �With-— Amvet Softball FRED and RED League Teams The ton, Dr. A. N.D., B. A. Kjellands are Stan the McDanials. McKee ... Mr. is College McKee Lincoln School... Braeside at Harry, is Congratulations on the ter, Elizabeth, for a the Bill of at han- month. their Smiles The first game will be played on Tuesday night on the field in back of the Deerfield grammar school, starting at 7 o’clock. Games will be played regularly each week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights. of Kubalek, teaching to birth Hospital at principal Augustana gers Park teaching . teacher, dicraft Ellard for the summer. is the Derby Younger boys of the community responded enthusiastically to the announcement of a softball league being sponsored by the Deerfield Amvet post. Already six teams have been formed, each with an older boy as manager. Hat- now of Box Are Lined Up visiting Schwiegers, Augustana of Soup Kar- Fathers—and mothers too—are urged to come and watch their potential big-leaguers and to lend their support. daugh- the Highland early Saturday The morning. schedule for the first five weeks, which will be repeated after A third the son—Tim—was Elmer Dahls Memorial last at Hospital born the in to Victory Waukegan week. The Ralph Boches England next Boche’s parents. The in are bound to visit week for Mrs. has accepted a position with the Canton Paper Co. in Mississippi. Joe Michael was home last week for a brief visit. ... Joe is with the H. Michaels Co’s. Philadelphia branch. Frank or at Morton Camp There one will be a counsel- Cheely in Colorado. have around been lots lately—but we are having. suits—rayons of none and sales like ... the Summer cords—values to $32.50—for $15. . . . In the women’s department. .. A huge group of dresses regular and _ suit—another Dave Cox Chapter for was of the the only DAR’s at or $1. North the representa- The Loyal Tenthouse. Heuehl—one Order Park of Moose presents 2, George, Cubs, Team No. 3, Gastfield, manager; Krase, McChesney, Cole, B. Abrahamson, J. Richards, R. Hanson, Sturlini, P. Powell, M. Miller. Cards, Team No. 4, Schmit, manager; Daniels, Dasso, Tibbetts, Vieregg, Dunne, Fee, Halvorsen, Thill, Pasley. Bums, Team No. 5, Salyards, manager; Widoff, Yous, Kenny, G. Abrahamson, Mann, King, Sievert, Dexter, Pearson. Reds, Team No. 6, Taylor, manager; Capitani, Hayner, Brown, B. Powell, A. Wilson, P. Salyards, Reinhardt, Robertson. COU in its SLE 2nd July 8 Deerfield at Round Lake vs. Round Lake. WEDNESDAY, July 11 Lake Forest vs. Deerfield at Lake Forest. End of first round. SUNDAY, July 15 Deerfield vs. N. Chicago Foundry at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, July 18 Barwell Clippers vs. Deerfield at Belvidere. SUNDAY, July 22 day, July 29 at the Highland Park Deerfield vs. Waukegan High School Athletic Field. . . ‘| Deerfield. In Baseball Highland Park-High- WEDNESDAY, July 25 Annual wood Benefit Old Ball Timers Games will Sun- meet Ft. Sheridan. .. . In Softball the Moose Girls will oppose the Ft. Sheridan Wacs. Jack Beck—son of the Andrew Becks of Laurel Ave.—is spending a two week leave at home before reporting at Key We al West, have service . to the . The Navy Sonar school a complete our store is formal Winnetka open rentstore. Thursday mights for fittings and reservations. Our Friday day Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and Wednesdays. ~The FELL (0. Page 6 Dr. King’s Foss Park. SUNDAY, Rex all vs. Nash at Deerfield at Lake Zurich vs. Deerfield Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, August 1 Deerfield vs. bye. SUNDAY, August 5 Deerfield vs. Fort Sheridan Deerfield. August Family End Dinner of in at second at at round. Mrs. Maleolm Charlson of Libertyville was hostess at a family dinner yesterday. Guests from here included Mrs. C. E. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell Sugdens. Sugden, Hunter, the Mr. C. CHURCHES STU HOLY ioned the first no-hit, no-run performance of the current Shore Line race. Sheehan faced 23 Lake Zurich batters in the seven inning game; he struck out 12, walked two and hit one batter as the Merchants went on to win, 3-0. The game was a 0-0 tie until Deerfield came to bat in their practice game on Monday, but the half of the third inning. Henry score is not available at this time. Tuttle started the inning with a Deerfield double down the right field foul Player A.B. RR.) HH. line, and after Prouty (the Lake HOrMals, Se o5.00os ss 2 0 0 Zurich pitcher) got Allen and SMOONAU: “PD Wisk: 3 0 1 Sordyl on strike-outs Joe Hoffman PIBHvis: Spe oes 3 0 0 bunted a hit towards first which A cre iteaiesc 2 I 1 brought Tuttle home with the first Wickersham, cf ...... 3 1 3 Merchant run. The next inning Pets. 10. Sex 3 0 1 found two more runs scoring for PACs PE so.cakeete cere 3 1 1 Deerfield as Charley Thom singled Newcomb, 3b ......-.---1 0 0 and was driven in by Ned WickerSOVavi;: OV” citar, 1 0 0 sham’s triple into the right field Allen Sot) ea: 1 0 0 bushes. Wickersham stole home to Petere: Ue cee i. 1 0 0 end the scoring for the afternoon. This was Ned’s first game of the POUAL Siig 2st 24 3 . season for the Merchants and he Lake Zurich did himself proud with a triple, a A.B, . Be double and a single for three times Player Maxwell, SS..2.4...:.0.. 2 0 0 at bat. Merchants Lose to Fi1Ze0, FOR oo octets anh SUID: 20 ic iplincteeddnaptevn Harte: Sb cock Obenhauf, 1b ............ PRN CGE AD Sostcnchiececkesseee THOUS? PE icc 3 2 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a RIO, Os ccicrtoene Prouty;: .D: <:.:..c,ccncaee 2 0 0 2 0 0 20 0 0 Soldiers Sunday’s game at Ft. Sheridan found the local nine losing their first contest of the current season. Geno Baggati was on the mound for the Merchants and pitched very nice game. Geno gave up seven hits, but they all seemed to come at once; after a walk to the lead off man in the third, Ft. Sheridan put two of their hits to good use and brought in two runs. half of the fifth when Bobby Pettis stepped into a fast ball and lined it into left center for a triple. Tuttle worked the pitcher for a walk, and Baggati brought in Pettis with a liner through the box. Hoffman hit a hard ball to short that went for an error, and score was tied at two all. It didn’t take the soldiers long to pull out in front again, and they ended the fifth inning with three mighty big runs. Deerfield had men on base in the next four innings, but they just couldn’t push any runs across. Tom Benedict proved to be the best the Merchants have Libertyville OCS DEERFIELD Neil Sheehan, Deerfield’s own southpaw curveball artist, pitched the Merchants baseball team into a first-place tie with Lake Zurich in the Shore Line league this week when he fash- the 8 Deerfield vs. Round Lake Deerfield. SUNDAY, August 12 Deerfield vs. Lake Forest Deerfield. at COON Sheehan Hurls No-Hit Battle; Merchants Lose First Game The Merchants tied it up in their July 29 WEDNESDAY, Fla. in man- Hanson, C. Knackstadt, is SUNDAY, Cox fall. Highland No. Baseball Schedule of the co-owners of Merchants Delivery will become a married man in Team ager; Price, Ramsay, Root, Wolf, R. Root, Rankin, D. Meyer. Shore . . John “Orangie”’ Sox, Nils Hagberg smiles in triumph at the an nual Lions club Soup Box derby on June 24. Nils won first place in the 7 to 9 age group. Kar en Flynn, right, showed the boys a thing or two when she raced in a special race for girls. are as follows: Pay dress you State. apprentice Wallace one costs tive to Boys an suits for $1.... price Wed. Fri. 2: vs. 5:3 84 2s. 4: Save. 6 2ove,-35: 98.6 °-2.vs. 6° 4.Vvs."9 o 93..5 44s. 6 Little Giants, Team No. 1, Capitani, manager. Seaver, Burt, Johnston, Long, Hanich, Kroll, Leo Johnson, Bellrichard, T. Wilson. Dave Floyds are vacationing Gauntlett is up, is as follows: Week of Tues. July: 9 <1 ys." July: 16653. W856: July 23:2: vs. 4: July: 30 -:t-vs.:3 Aug. 6 (1 vs. 2 Teams Colorado. Dexter five weeks seen four ters. this year as he gave up only hits, and struck out 15 batThe Merchants looked bet- ter in the field and came up with some nice defensive plays, but the hitting held them back. They will meet Lake Forest in a Pepe Lc: cccsis ooeaeece Seek Volunteer Air Reserve Trainees The 9666th Volunteer Air Re- serve Training Squadron in Waukegan, is accepting applications from members of the Air Force Reserve who reside in Lake county. The purpose of the program is to provide training for the Amvets Street, Any hall, 7 S. 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 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 Genesee NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. SNDAY, July 6 Choir July practice. 8 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 of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 985 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, July 5 8 p.m. The July meeting of Session. FRIDAY, July 6 7:30 p.m. The Triphlers, a post-high group of boys and girls, meets at the church to go. on a beach party. Reservations may be made with Mary Ann Meyer (Tel. 85). SUNDAY, July 8 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families” SUNDAY, July 8 11 a.m. Divine Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday School for small children. MONDAY, July 9 6 p.m. Fireside club picnic at Anetsburger’s picnic grounds, Northbrook. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 inactive reservists in order that they may retain their reserve status. Point credit is also received toward the retirement pension plan. The squadron conducts its meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month from 8 to 10 p.m. in CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 SATURDAY, July 7 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Chimes, 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. TUESDAY, July 10 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Church Council in the church basement. Waukegan. Air Force Reservist inter- ested in joining the Squadron should contact Major Don W. McLain, 136 N. First Street, Highland Park or go to the Squadron headquarters, 501 W. Washington street, Waukegan. To Move to Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Beldin Hilliker, 825 Hazel avenue, will probably be moving to Toma, Wis., early next month. Mr. Hilliker has been transferred there by his firm. Thursday, July 5, 1951 a �psy Bees Sit Under the Aceae Tree Knaak Building May Be Completed In Early September The new. building which will house Knaak’s Pharmacy, now under construction on the southeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, may be completed in early September, according to Rudolph Knaak, brother of the late Theodore Knaak, owner of the store. Mr. Knaak said legal technicalities had held up work on the new building, which was started before his brother’s death. He said work will probably be resumed in the near future and will then proceed rapidly until the building is finished. Chamber PD Deerfield Activities eee eae Leiters SUT Move New Home Guest Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leiter and their three children, Cathy, 6%, Steven, 3%, and Susan, nine months have moved to their new home on South Waukegan road. The Leiters formerly lived in Melrose Park. Receives Master’s Degree Robert Durland, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Durland‘of 952 Hemlock street, received an M. A. degree at commencement exercises this month at the University of Wicsconsin. Mr. Durland majored ia geography. Spend Month at Wonder Lake Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stonhouse, 1539 Woodbine court, and their children returned Saturday from Wonder Lake, where they spent the month of June. Mr. and Mrs. Stonhouse, who are sailing fans, were able to indulge in their hobby at Wonder Lake, although Mr. Stonhouse commuted daily to Chicago. Members of the North Shore Yacht club, they will be racing their boat, the Onoway, off the beach at Highland Park during the rest of the summer. Popes Vacation at Virginia Beach Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope, 405 Deerfield road, and three of their children motored to Virginia Beach, Va., early in June, and were joined there by their son, Charles, a student at Harvard university. The family, which includes Joyce, a student at Maryville convent in St. Louis, Eleanor, who attends Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, George, of Notre Dame, and Charles and their parents, returned together last week. To Live in Mundelein Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher Jr., 555 Deerfield road, have been looking forward to living in their new home in Mundelein for some time, and if their plans materialize as expected they will move there this weekend. Thursday, July 5, 1951 from Entertains for Mr. from Fourth in Madison Wecker’s Father Joseph son-in-law, Mr. 750 Tel. VANT Obituary A SRT RY PER 576 735 Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Lauterburg and Oehler’s for Mrs. Margaret Deal, who died Monday morning at her home, 255 Kenmore avenue. Burial will be in Ridgewood cemetery. The Rev. H. O. Willman will conduct the services. ‘An inquest was held Tuesday morning to determine the exact cause of Mrs. Deal’s death. Born in Blue Island in 1908, Mrs. Deal had lived in Deerfield 27 years. She died on her 43rd birthday. She is survived by her husband, Dewey, custodian of the Deerfield grammar school; three sons, Walter, of Half Day road, Dewey Jr., of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. and Bradford, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Kay Pepe of Duffy lane, Mrs. Georgia Torrijas of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. George Sticken, Jr., of Somerset avenue, and Mrs. Russell Batt, of 1041 Hazel avenue; three brothers, Herbert Roll of 1300 Somerset avenue, Marshall Roll of Hazelcrest, Ill., and Elmer Roll of Gary, Ind., and three grandchildren. Dewey Jr. was given leave to attend the funeral. Deerfield Edward H. Optical Road, Selig Harold Rosemary Terr., Ill. R. Vant 155 FROST’S , RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West Jewelry for the Expert Watch Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone. DEERFIELD Home 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt Service Established in. Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Loans Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield OPTOMETRIST Complete & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — OA and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor Deerfield Deerfield Rd., Deerfield New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S BRUCE by| | OUTDOOR DOINGS for Summer Comfort—Beauty. SARGENT’S WHITE OUTSIDE $560 per gal. DECORATIVE 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. oe TAT in eee y | Award HORSE Waukegan —~ Deerfield 85 PHARMACY H. FORD, Registered Established Phone Remodeling Rd. Pharmacist in 1 1884 Deerfield, I. PAINT FLAGSTONE $] g§00 ton, delivered OUTDOOR ATTRACTIVE PINE PICNIC TABLES $] 215 Ea. MESH WINDOW from $3 70 up SCREENS in California Hechetsweiler, stay a Best ek TERN SEEE AED BIS NAA I7 RE RY BIER IT ES eq at Carney. Athletic RED they for the TEL. DEERFIELD and} Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh, 611 Deerfield road, and her daughter, Mrs. Doris Gibson, motored to California last week and will visit another daughter of Mis. Kreh, Mrs. Elmer Their where parents Give W. R. MITCHELL Vetters Harold T. Tasker Jr., son of Mr. | and Mrs. Tasker of 1403 Woodland road, received an athletic award for participation in freshman lacrosse during the past season at Williams college, Williamstown, | Mass. A_ graduate of Highland Park High school, Harold is a member of Delta Psi fraternity. Kreh S. 634 The Vetters returned home way of Ohio and Indiana. Receives D., Voight’s DR. G. C. PARKNEN August Wecker of Peru, IIl., was a weekend guest at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker of Wilmot road. When Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Vetter, 630 Central avenue, motored to Detroit last week. they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David L. Derby of Journal place. Mr. and Mrs. Derby remained in the Michigan city for a visit with their Mrs. Mrs. Indiana Derbys Accompany To Detroit and Falls, visited week. Here Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wogast of Michigan City, Ind., and their children were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie, 1056 Fair Oaks avenue. daughter Sioux Daughter-in-Law Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, Sanders road, was hostess at a tea on Wednesday of last week in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Weirich, formerly of San Carlos, Cal. She and Mr. Weirich are settling in Racine, Wis. Guests 3) Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt, 1055 Fair Oaks avenue, and their son, Stephen, spent the fourth of July holiday in Madison, Wis., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt Jr., who were married on June 15 and are living in the Wisconsin city. Miami Mrs. Van Doren Asquith of Miami, Fla., has been a houseguest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McAleer, of Sanders Road. Mrs. Fishers Spend ee to page Park treasury (balance: $1.16) was discussed, and Wesley Alabeck, Jewett Park president, claimed the mortgage on the park could be paid off in a year if Deerfield would get behind the project. Park District Anticipated President Meyer set July 19 as the date of an organizational meeting to get opinions on the formation of a local park district. It was planned that representatives of all local organizations be invited to attend the meeting to determine the strength of organizational backing of the park district proposal. Mr Alabeck stated that the Jewett Park board hopes the referendum on the park district can be held in September. Gathered under an apple tree in full blossom on a sunny day are children of the Busy Bees Nursery school on Florence avenue. Left to right, front row, Mary Lou Loarie, Jimmy Ritter, Dana Geiger, Douglas Ramsay, Janet Geiger, and Tommy Blackman. Second row, Bobbie Johnston, Sandy Sidner, Richard David, Marne Kies, Sellman Schultz. Top row, Meg Thullen, Harger Rollo, Tom Loarie, and Robbie Healy. Absent when the picture was taken were Bruce Gibbs, Louisa Winters, and Peggy Byrnes. Mrs. A. W. Hagen is head of the school. Tie from We Visits Parents in Sioux Falls Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Voight, 943 Clay court, and their son Roger, recently returned from Deal Meeting (Continued Surprise Birthday Party Several friends gathered at the Willard J. Loarie home, 853 Oxford road, on Sunday evening for a surprise birthday party for Mr. Loarie. Dinner was served on the lawn, in at the Burbank, West an indefinite period. will Cal. be for DEERFIELD LUMBER G&G FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) The way your car looks and feels after a tune-up and polish at Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 Page 7 �ABBOTT Announces Betrothal Of Miss Leeming to Stanwix G. Mayfield HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally than two Shore Line We from Stations, are rooms, kitchen located—just blocks proud of the east of Sheridan Northwestern shops, the motion fine graduate nurse picture food the homelike atmosphere, and our round-the-clock Road, Railroad we our the Mr. N. it is less and the North theater. nursing under service us your problem. Full ABBOTT Highland Highland information Park, Illinois 227 WEATHERPROOF Wyler inca Sealed request. HOUSE Park 2-6080 THE on fle Central Ave. engagement Leeming have of of announced their daughter, Miss Leeming, a student at Connecticut College for Women, also at New London, will return there in September for her senior year. WATCH Seaman Jack Beck Is Col. Jules V. Houghtaling, 1787 Clifton avenue, attended a special intelligence course at the Fifth Army Military Intelligence school, Fort Custer, Mich., from June 18 through June 29, the public relations officer at Fort Custer has announced. A member of the army reserve, Col. Houghtaling is director of public relations, Illinois Manufacturer’s association, Chica- Attend Sonar School go. Highland Parkers las SES Stephen A. Arnold, 407 Pleasant avenue, and Alan K. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland avenue are attending the summer session at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. Jack Spring | | that’s the delightful Operetta | Villa Moderne starting Tuesday | July 10 and playing through Sun- ‘day the 15th. Thrill to great melo- dies like “Indian Love Call.’ For 'a perfect evening dine first in | Villa Moderne’s air conditioned and glamorous Dining Room and 'Lounge. Complete Steak Dinners during the week at $2.50. Special Sunday Dinners $2.25. Dancing Sat. 'nites after 9:30. No tax till then. | Skokie at County Line. 17 jewels — sweep second hand luminous dial | AY50 Fed. Tax incl. It’s wonderful to own a Wyler Incaflex...the watch you can wear everywhere, through fair weather or foul. Sealed against water, don't worry about wetIncaflex main- you drop it, service, we have yet to see the equal of our Wyler weatherproofs. ak JULY GRACE HERBST CLEARANCE SALE Wyler incafle* YOU GUAR- World's only watch with that ANTEE — renewable every flexible balance wheel: spiral two years by submitting watch for factory re-testing. spokes g-i-v-e with the shock in all directions to ward off damage... fully guaranteed. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY 10 N. Phone WOW! The fireworks aren’t over yet—we're practically giving away things in our ODDS & ENDS CLEARANCE SALE Here are typical values... Skirts, dresses, Crow Inc. are showing some exquisite new Fabrics in stock, for Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads, Upholstering. It’s an ad- that Want-Ad section for items there at money- Slacks, shorts and shirts, Values to 5.95, LOVELY NEW FABRICS JUST ARRIVED /vantage Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! SHOP Second St. HI 2-1081 2-4800. these materials carried in stock. It’s smart to your orders now—and have finished when vacation is |/Stella Mae Butterworth and | Baerman. 23 N. Sheridan Rd. ase 8.50 TAKE THE HIGH ROAD V’LL TAKE THE LOW 108 S. First St. HI YOUR WATERPROOF NOW | With warm weather barely arrived, it’s a great opportunity to buy the very attractive Furniture for outdoors, sun room, rumpus room at this annual sale. These wonderful reductions also apply to a large |eollection of unusually beautiful Lamps and Shades. Pottery sets for informal dining, stunning Glass and innumerable Gift items. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. And we won’t get to vacation land together if I’m driving a 1951 Buick. I’ll get these first! Vacations are more fun when you drive. A new Buick takes you every place in the utmost comfort and luxury. Always so dependable. See the new models at Kleeburg Buick Agency, AE Special Reg. $10.00 Value to be presented at Music Theatre at Beck The son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Beck, Jack recently completed recruit training at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. He has been a member of the Bluejacket choir and a back stroke star on the swimming team at Great Lakes. Jack was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949, and attended the Navy Pier branch of the University of Illinois for one year before joining the Navy. He won varsity letters in swimming in both high school and college competition. His preference if he goes to sea? Jack says he’d like a “big ship. A battleship or a cruiser, maybe.” Cold Wave ROSE MARIE I LOVE YOU | Yes, jolt it. For carefree, trouble-free Beloit The Highland Park Baptist church, 486 Central court, will hold its annual tea this Sunday afternoon from 3 to 7 p.m. There will be music, singing, and refreshments. The tea is sponsored by the Baptist Missionary society and the Pastors’s Aid. The public is cordially invited. Styled to perfection tains its split-second accuracy when Attend As they’d say in the Navy, a vacation in Key West, Fla., is a “good deal.” Jack H. Beck of 632 Laurel avenue, won’t be lolling on _ the beaches all of the time, but the 19-year-old sailor will have a chance to do his share of swimming while attending Sonar school there. Jack, a seaman apprentice, USN, is scheduled to begin his course after a two-week leave at home which began Monday. Baptist Church to Hold Annual Tea This Sunday against shock ting it. Secure against shock, Wyler Off to Key West to The couple plans to be married during the Christmas holidays. x against water * Secure Tom road Mr. Mayfield is the son of Capt. and Mrs. S. G. Mayfield of New Orleans, La. He was graduated from Annapolis in 1949 and served overseas for one year and a half. At present he is stationed at the Submarine school in New London, Conn. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell Mrs. Joyce, to Lt. (j.g.) Stanwix G. Mayfield. The betrothal was told at a garden party in the Leeming home June 24. serve, our cheerful scrupulously clean supervision. and Sheridan Col. Jules V. Houghtaling Takes Special Army Course are place them over. Phila Rath Wahefield Values now 1.98 now 9.95 to 5.95 Seersucker pajamas, Values to 3.50 Dresses, Coats, Values Values to to 29.95 Minneapolis ack 12.95 knitted underwear 20% off ex Nill Shop Advertisement Page Thursday, 8 ' July 5, 1951 �Waste Paper Pick-up Drive Bim Place school ...:.>,.. Lincoln school .¢-.;.....:. Ravinia school 6 4 6 ee ie ae Se Braeside school oo } 6 Ss ee 4 4 8 Ce 6.) +o oe Oe 44 1. 8. 46S oO We’re back again with the latest gossip of the summer, brought to you by the new mysterious reporters, covering all events up to date. In olden days, candy and flow- ers were delivered to patch up a quarrel, but not in Highland Park. The question of the week is, “what was in the mysterious box delivered to Tom Leopold to make peace terms?” Girls: Here’s a new and different approach on how to catch your man. Try your luck drowning at the local beaches where Bob Postels, Dave Schwartz and Ted Pincus are waiting patiently for the opportunity to save your life. in Your Pras aa Life Friday, July 6. 6 END 35 13 Father of Mrs. Capitani Succumbs Mrs. in Dalzell, Onorato tral avenue, last weekend her father, old resident III. Capitani, 420 Highwood, from Cleto of the Cen- returned funeral Raineri, 80-year- Dalzell, Ill. UU a laalh) PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY MILES SPEED of Mr. Raineri, who lived in Dalzell for 45 years, died the previous Monday in St. Margaret’s hospital. He was buried last Thursday in Ladd cemetery. Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley 5th way Ted Beigers Move to Winter Park, Fla. values able and Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read to put it there is to save pay check on every pay day. is paid savings on them part 1323 Chicago Ave. ACCOUNT Evanston Thursday, July 5, 1951 every Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 Walker’s DeLuxe 5th Chapin & Gore .... 5th Early Times ............ 5th Glenmore ............ 5th Echo Springs .......- 5th Old Quaker .......... 5th Old Treasure ........ 5th Céeceae chicas 5th Od Siew oie 5th AT THE Deerfield State Bank Where your savings BOYS’ WASH SLACKS are insured up to $10,000.00 Sale! MEN’S WASH SLACKS SHI RT CLOSE OUT Sanforized Gabardine Regular Values 4.95 NO. GROUP to $5.95 1 Dress and Sport 3-09 Bonded 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 3.92 4.33 3.94 Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann Old Forester Jas. E. Pepper ...... Od Cree Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor <::.:...z:-: Kentucky Tavern .. County Fair _......... 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 5.79 Values to 5.50 Vat 69 5th 5.59 Campbell King’s 5th 4.35 Famous bth Catto’s 12 yrs. old NOW BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Men’s Values % tor Shirt Values Not 1.00 now! MEN’S SHORTS Woven and Colors é Each 89c now 3 tr 2 MEN'S. Friday Nights Case WALKING Regular Until 9 OW 6c acai.2 SHORTS 4.95 dA9 IN Brands BOTTLES of 24 210 7-o0z. bottles BEER _....... IN each CANS Case of 12-07. ,Cans. ogc so : 24 3% Marca hn Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga Ebon full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red % gal. $1.98 569 for Coat and Middy NOW: ols c, 2.95 Open Sizes e Regular 3.95 OQ 2 to 4.50 PAJAMAS Also Summer Knee Length Values to 1.35 All Advertised BEER wower.. 269 Patterned Plain NO. Nationally and Sleeve Lengths MEN’S 6.70 5th 5.68 5th 5.49 700 2 for GROUP to 3.95 hone: EA. ...... Handkerchiefs Sizes to 20 Grouse 4.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th 5.99 Sth avail- CO. Hunter’s BRR ae oe $3.93 Calvert Reserve BEN $3.89 Four Roses Ba ccs $4.25 interest A SAVINGS Write: ENGINEERING Cr. $3.94 IMPORTED SCOTCH Call GR 5-3751 JABOUL of 114% Carnet é Co. NEW SHIPMENT OF HOUSE NUMBERS Just Arrived or Sti a accounts. OPEN amazing not $3.78 7 Straight Bourbon on a ranch. Want 5th When the signs show that there’s a clear road ahead for you in life will you be ready to step on the gas and take advantage of your opportunities ? You will be if you have a substantial cash reserve in the bank. The best July SAVINGS the 3 Seagram’s Funeral services were conducted in the Barto-Linning Funeral home in Spring Valley at 2 p.m. Thursday, by the Rev. Jerome Walsh, pastor of St. Thomas More church. Five other children also survive. We understand that “Skip” Wright is working on a farm in Indiana to prepare for his college work in agriculture, and that Alan Kidd has gone to Arizona to work Only Res. Fleischmann’s CEE CORRE HE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beiger, who made their home at 878 Ridge road until two weeks ago, are new residents of Winter Park, Fla. Mr. BeiTo break up the monotony of the ger drove his wife and children, summer, here’s to Betsy Kraft for Diane, Teddy and Nanette, down giving almost as many parties as |to Florida two weeks ago and reJessie Hadley gave in recent years. turned to Highland Park Monday Also in the line of parties—Mary to wind up business affairs. He Leopold recently gave one of the will rejoin his family in Winter biggest house parties of the sum- Park next week. mer. The most original party so far this summer was given as a surprise in honor of Timmy Weinfeld’s birthday—in square dance style. * * * We hear from Lake Zurich that some mysterious mermaids (probably from Lake Michigan) have | drifted over their way. Inasmuch as mermaids can’t walk, what “canal took them” to Lake Zurich? car? Foster’s the be Could it Wasn’t it rather dangerous to be Carboats, two between trapped “nosey” Those ol? (Oh! fishermen.) Couple of the Week: Tom Leo(fill it in yourself). pold and .... Leaving us this week are Stan Kesler, Jim Black and Mike Phillips, who are headed for California. We hope you have a terrific time, boys. If you are planning a vacation giving houseguests, trip, having parties, or have college plans—or if you know any (printable) local gossip, why not drop a line to Hallmarks, c/o Highland Park NEWS, avenue? St. Johns 1775 All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from the column upon request. e WEEK-END A Thursday, July 12 4 sé? 68 IGH SCHOOL. ALLMARKS. Signs Monday, July 9 ees Tuesday, July 10 Wednesday, July 11 HE STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �Andrew Bloomfield Holds Wisconsin’s No. 1 Guide Permit A story veals that 501 N. Park, from Sheridan holds the re78, tion Director Harvey V. MacKenzie, road, No. 1 Mrs. recommendation Wis., Highland guide’s li- of this northland is greater than that of most lifetime residents of the state. Furthermore, since 1919, he has served as a one man Chamber of Commerce spreading the Wisconsin outdoor gospel through eight states and even Honolulu. Hundreds of nonresident vacationers first came to $1Q0Q00 the Bloomfield, “But whatever the rules and regulations governing the issuance of a guide’s license, Andrew Bloomfield certainly seems qualified,” a story in The Milwaukee Journal claims. “His love for the forests and waterways on Robert Neal of cense in Wisconsin although he has never guided a day in his life and isn’t even a resident of the state. LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY! state Bloomfield. “The retired railroad man received the No. 1 license upon the death of an old Indian who had held the honor. Former Conserva- Sayner, Andrew this hearing about the good work Mr. Bloomfield had been doing, issued the license to him. He has held it since. “Mr. Bloomfield came to Wisconsin from Glasgow, Scotland, in 1889. He went to work for the Chicago & North Western railroad as a water boy at $1 a day, and was eventually transferred to Chicago. He returned to Wisconsin for a vacation in 1919 and stopped at Big Wood lodge on Big St. Germain lake. It was at that time that he received his first guide’s license, despite the fact that he has never guided professionally. He now has his Wisconsin home at the Jack Pine lodge on Big St. Germain and has frontage on Buffalo lake in Marquette county.” Trade-in Allowance on your old T.V. of the Highland Park News Highwood Radio & Television 917 Waukegan Highland Tel. HI 2-6260 John Ave. Bosselli, Prop. north of of tracks. Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 For Your Convenience. to Moved The marriage of Miss Angeline Ugolini, daughter of the Louis Ugolinis of Ashland avenue, to Pfc. Robert Neal, son of the James R. Neals of Indianapolis, took place Saturday, June 9— 2 in St. James church. The bridegroom Camp Carson, Colo., and the young people home in Colorado Springs. TELEVISION Whet Have If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our records for your subscription. To avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both old and new addresses, and allow 2-3 weeks , for us to make the change. Park, Ill. One and one-half blocks Moraine Rd. viaduct east Open Who Co. OWNERS, Your Re is stationed are making ATTENTION! cdebviaion dc Engineer 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO is pleased to announce the addition to the firm of JOHN Mr. Reynolds A is fully qualified Graduate of the A Graduate ee Do School Engineer and will have charge of all television servicing. all makes of Rochester Television of televisions, being Junior College, Rochester, Minnesota. Institute of Technology of Chicago. Instructor of television service men for Television Easy 20TH our customers, Way reas es if means— REYNOLDS FASTER SERVICE ... 24 HOUR SHOP SERVICE MORE SETS REPAIRED IN THE HOME ELIMINATION OF “REPEAT” TROUBLE Call CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO Highland Phone HI 10 Corporation JOHN 2100 North Green Bay Road Page Maintenance for the past 3 years. you, it the Radio who to service Engineer of American Chief Service (Emerson) REYNOLDS Park, Illinois 2-0341 Thursday, at their July 5, 1951 �Too Fat? Library Suggests Books for | Soup Box Derby Milton |From Milton You on Dietetics | of Public |center, growing Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers Members of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary have elected Mrs. Dewitt Manasse as their president for the 1951-52 year. She succeeds Mrs. Bernard Sheehy. Other auxiliary officers elected at the annual business meeting last Thursday night were Mrs. Chester L. Hamilton, first vice president: Mrs. Harry Eichler, second vice president; Mrs. Howard Johnson. sergeant at arms; Mrs. Albert Mueller, chaplain; Mrs. Joseph Peddle, historian, and Miss Ruth Rectenwald, treasurer. Mrs. Sheehy, Mrs. Manasse and Mrs. Hamilton were elected official representatives to the state convention to be held at the Palmer house in Chicago later in the summer. Named as delegates to 10th district Mrs. meetings William were Mrs. Manasse. Sigler, Mrs. Hamil- ton, Mrs. G. T. Freeman, Mrs. Mueller, and Mrs. Frank Waggett. After the business discussions, cards were played and _ refreshments were served by Mrs. Grant Benson and the members of her hostess committee. MORTGAGES TY Wiceuuaasai ae Pye 7) APARTMENT A RESIDENTIAL PERCY WILSON OUT CU CG rm ahh» CORPORATION 134 N. CE Thursday, LA SALLE 6-827790 July 5, 1951 |'was L. |S. Voigt, and North airman, USN, | Milton J. Voigt street, recently from the school Memphis, Tenn. Air Technical | Milton, who {to the Naval Aviation | at the No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- or Mrs. Mate Naval School First graduated |Machinist’s collection of books on food, nutrition, and dietetics. From the _ practical viewpoint perhaps the best introduction to this group would be “The Reducer’s Cook Book,” by Williams, followed by A. George’s “Your Weight and Your Life.” If special diets are your problem, one of the following might be the solution: Emil Conason’s. “The Salt-Free Diet Cook Book,” “The Salad Book,” by De Gouy; or “Good Food for Diabetics,” by Sigel. For those students of the science of nutrition another group is set forth: ‘‘Pattee’s Dietetics,’ ‘““Rose’s Foundations of Nutrition,’ and Henry Sherman’s “The Nutritional Improvement of Life.” Those for whom calorie tables hold a _ peculiar fascination will enjoy consulting a handbook, called “Food Values of Portions Commonly Used,’ by Bowes. and Church. If your weight is showing and you’re not concerned about it, we offer such books as “The Pie Book,” ‘How to Cook a Wolf,” “Open Sandwiches. and Cold Lunches,” and “The Fireside Cook Book,” a complete guide to fine cooking for beginner and expert. 326 Is Graduated Machinist’s |son of Mr. Is your weight showing? If it is and you’re concerned about it, it| might be advisable for you to peruse some of the Highland Park library’s Voigt Av. U. tion your best market place. Katharine ibb p SECRETARIAL Training ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city placement service, has been transferred Air station, Corpus Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior | Christi, Tex., entered the naval ser- DE | vice August 24, 1950. He received (his recruit training at the U. S.| | Naval Training center, Great Lakes. Before entering the Navy, he at- | St., Chicago Other Gibbs Schools: Boston 11 7-3306 New York Montclair, N. J. Providence NEW CLASSES JULY 9 Chicago and New York only | tended Highland Park High school. Typewriter Repairs Finest work repairmen TELEPHONE Sy | Highland Ge: _ | Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, port- Tim Maiman at the wheel of his Maiman-Haines special, | his entry in the recent Soup Box derby sponsored for High- | wood, Deerfield and Highland Park boys by the Highwood and Deerfield Lions clubs. Charles Yous, 13, of Deerfield was| crowned champion of the derby. Ens. Robert Berg ‘Aboard Troop Ship by our expert and fully uaranteed! = 7 cof, UY 645 Central Ave. ables, adding machines. Some in excellent reconditioned buys ma- chines! | Ens. Robert Berg, son of Dr. | and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 1 Sheldon lane, is expected home late in the summer following what will have been almost a year aboard the USS Telfair, a troop transport. The Tel-| fair sailed to Japan December 16, 1950 and has not returned to a home port since then. Proof of its healing power The mony way to health among men ly and unselfishly both Science and Many confront and is sought by Religion. divergent mankind. claims ot mit to proof. one all har- earnest- methods But the ultimately test—the sub- test of The final chapter in the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, consists of 100 pages of unsolicited testimonies from persons healed by reading this book alone. All testimonies have been carefully authenticated. All manner of disease and discord has been cast out permanently and promptly. This is the proof that Christian Science provides of its healing power. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Have with these economical Reading Large selection of white or colored or cold drinks; some with handles. Packages from 30c to $1.25. Open. Standard 8” and 9” disposable plates divided plates in white and colors. Packages from 15c doz. to 40c doz. Forks and So necessary Room Paper Napkins Daily for hot All sizes! and large Spoons for picnic fun! Packages from Pkg. of twelve, 30c to 98c. tablecloths in many 10c. Paper Tablecloths Large from (] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. cups Paper Plates Science 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK picnic supplies! Paper Cups Wood Christian more Picnic fun 60” by 90” colors. 50c. Picnic Baskets Roomy, sturdy baskets together, from $2.50 of wicker keep to $7.50. everything Name Address Page 11 �First Meeting Tuesday Methodist Men’s club of Wesley Methodist church will meet next Tuesday at 7:30 pm. The newly elected officers will take over at this meeting. They are Peter Urkonis, president; James McLeran, vice president; treasurer retary. and George Clifford Smith, Justice, sec- Plans for the roast beef dinner to be sponsored July 21 will be made. Move Here From Will Library One of Coolest Spots |Richard Sandwick Directs In Town To Spend a Noon Hour Television Network Program New Officers of Methodist Men’‘s Club to Conduct Where do you spend your noonhour? It’s been rumored that the coolest place in town is the Highland Park Public library. There you can browse through the latest magazines and the newspapers at leisure, and, if so inclined, you can listen to your favorite music in the Fine Arts room. Music-lovers will find in the library’s record collection many of the selections being presented on the Ravinia Festival’s current programs. Marry Picnics, Craft Work on Agenda Of YWCA Clubs Richard (Dick.) Sandwick, 23, of New York city, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sandwick, 615 Lincoln avenue, is a director of network television shows for Dumont in New York. Young Mr. Sandwick, a Yale graduate of 1948, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sandwick of Chicago. Caros Drive Through the East Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caro, 323 Woodland road, returned Thursday night from a two-week motor trip through the Eastern states that included stops in New York City and in Gloucester, Mass. Wilmette mette recently to 811 Marion aveMr. Taradash is affiliated Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taradash nue. and their two sons Randall, 34, with the Hyland Electrical Supply and Michael, 1142, moved from Wil- | Company in Chicago. Miss Nan Wiener, daughter of the Sidney H. Wieners of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park whose engagement to Burton Rudin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip G. Ru- din of Alexandria, Va., was told at a party in the Edgewater Beach Hotel June 23. Miss Wiener, land Color in accessories to accent your summer Park High her of year. Rudin High- school, studies University Mr. of will at Pittsburgh will the next return to the same university in the autumn for his final year of dental study. After their mar- the harmony of hat, purse and gloves, Frames that are individualized for you, and you Bring your prescription to Uhlemann’s riage and Jet us show you how much this final touch graduate. complete clothes—that’s the theme at Uhlemann’s. Color in lovely plastic frames to complete alone. a September 9, the couple will live in Alexandria, Va. of color can do. Royal Neighbors Lodge 1716 ~ 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: 715 ORRINGTON Lake AVENUE, - Appleton EVANSTON - Elgin - Springfield - Kankakee to Meet The regular monthly’ business meeting of the Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors will be held Wednesday at the VFW hall. Mrs. W. E. Coke urges all members to be present, and wishes to remind the membership that during July and August there will be only one meeting a month, which will be held at the hall. - Toledo YWCA clubs of the Highland Park association will continue to meet during the month of July instead of recessing the last of June as in the past. The club with the most active summer program is the “Daub and Dabbers.” This craft group organized by a group of industrial girls in the early fall, has now expanded to include industrial, business and professional girls. Meetings have been held every other Tuesday, but it was recently voted by the group to meet every Monday at 8 p.m. during the summer months to work in figurine painting, textile painting, and leather craft. Anyone who enjoys craft work is invited to attend the meetings, held in the “Y”’’. Several picnics are on the summer agenda of other YWCA clubs. Pi Delta Business and Professional Girls club will have an outing at the Ravinia home of Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn. The date is to be set later. Plan Beach Party Friendship Girls club is looking forward to a beach party on the third Thursday of July. Members will meet at the YWCA at 6 p.m., and will leave from there for the picnic grounds. Travel in to Niagara Falls ‘family. parts They of also drove through Canada. 4 Nena No 10¢ ... aaa. 29 SHIRTS 30 bs.4- 532 10¢ when Howard sent with launders shirts light—heavy each add'l. pound Your husband dered Shirt. or medium will enjoy Premium the way tion like them— starch—beautifully ironed. a Howard a > (ea a 0 = 0 J] 9 0 0 > (—~- Je 7 D Ko 0 — D2 Ee 2g 2 SSS 2 rs =. 2 ror rere) = = SAS > “Sz SSS 9 CJ Q best want to market buy sec- place. STILL MOST ACTIVE Laun- Tims i. 0 sz p Q Cw eS your you the Want-Ad We Are ry c-8 what bundle men wearing matter or sell you'll find New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. 12:0 working Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss of 564 Broadview avenue and their sons, Michael and Billy, returned recently from a week’s trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y., where they visited Mr. Moss’ mother, Mrs. Eva | Moss, and other members of his ask for ‘PREMIUM SERVICE” * — Girls homes, factories and _ business places in Highland Park and surrounding area comprise the Friendship club. Its purpose is to provide recreation and fellowship for members and it is open to all girls who would like to make new friends and learn new skills. Paul Lawrence Dunbar club completed a successful year of service and recreation at a social meeting held in the home of Mrs. A. A. White, Waukegan, on June 21. The July meeting of the Mothers’ club will be in the form of a picnic in Sunset park Thursday evening, July 12. The club has just completed a series of parties for wounded veterans who are convalescing in the Great Lakes hospital. Those who are interested in joining any of the YWCA groups may telephone the “YW” at HI 2-0675 for further information. ET eg Veta GREENEBAUM NYU Rb) 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago 4 Financial Page 12 6-1500 Thursday, July 5, 1951 �Engaged to Marry Mrs. Stevens Travels Far Mrs. Louis Porterfield For Great-grandchild’s Former , Highland Raymond | Ariz., H. came here who was born ter, Mrs. Robert Sunday Mrs. at to of see Anne_ to her G. Lake Stevens of Mrs. Parker Stevens | great-grandchild, Birth her first Lorndale. granddaugh- Lorndale, Forest is staying Lorndale’s Mrs. Tucson. last hospital. at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emerson of Lake Forest. Mrs. Emerson is Mrs. Stevens’ daughter. Mrs. Stevens was guest of honor at a party given recently by Mrs. Henry H. McKay of Linden avenue at the Pantry in Park Ridge. Mrs. Newey Away for Summer Mrs. John Newey of Central avenue left last Friday for Chateau Madeleine on an island in Lake Superior, where she will spend the summer. In her absence her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Farris, and Mr. Farris, of Northland avenue, and their young daughter, Stacey, will oc cupy the Newey house. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches To Spend Summer Abroad Merrill Chase Studios Mrs. Louis Porterfield, the former Barbara J. MacArthur, whose marriage to the son of Mrs. Ann Porterfield, Vine ave- nue, Methodist took place Woodstock. June 23 A reception in the First in the Woodstock lowed the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. Mr. church Country of club fol- Porterfield and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of Lauretta place are sailing July 14 on the Queen Mary for England. While there they will visit Mrs. Boches’ parents, the Harold Huberts of Hardsworth near Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Boches also expect to travel] through France and the Scandinavian countries, before returning home in September. who is the daughter of the John G. MacArthurs of Woodstock, will live in Crystal Lake when trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. they return from a wedding The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- Miss Black, whose has been Black, 354 Roger Williams avenue. W. announced engagement Rietz, Rietz of 60 Sheridan of Glencoe. by her mother, He are Richard W. Mrs. Mildred A. is the son of Elmer road and of Mrs. Both young people to William Highland Zaloschan Park High school graduates. Mr. Rietz will be a senior student at Purdue university fall. decided it! Evelyn in the As yet, no wedding date has been upon. ... Zives you the one luxury lotion for the perfect Salon wave... at home the spun cream o permanent wave refill set This is a spun cream oil... truly homogenized so that 65 plus tax it gives you, no matter what type your hair is, the soft, naturally curly wave every woman yearns for. So fast .. ‘80 easy ..< So safe 7°: such magnificent results. In addition to the lotion and neutralizer, each refill contains paper curlcap, endpapers and complete instructions. a 2 ACOA oo oe EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Highland Thursday, July 5, 1951 Store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 13 �Mostly Candid ly Seg sr Women Colhstine bing Engagements Warvied The marriage Buty of Miss 14 Catherine | Patricia Sheridan, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan of Dean avenue, and William F. Walsh, son |of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh of S. Sheridan road, will be solemnized at a nuptial high mass in | Immaculate Conception church at j 11 | a.m., Saturday, The Rt. Rev. July 14. Joseph P. Morri- | son, pastor, will perform the mar| riage ceremony and the Rev. E. J. |Rock of Georgetown university, Washington, D. C., will celebrate | the mass. | Mrs. Irene Cunningham, sister | of the bride-to-be, is to be matron | of honor, and another sister, Mrs. | John P. Gallagher, will be an at- |tendant as will Mrs. Donald T. | Sheridan of Deerfield, a sister-in| law; and Mrs. Morgan F. Mc| Donnell of Evanston. Miss Sheri- 'dan and | alumnae |of the suitable for donation attendants are Manhattanville Sacred Heart all College in New York. John Thomas Walsh, brother of tthe bridegroom-elect, will be best 'man and the ushers are Richard ; Naegle of Galesburg, Cary Mulvil- Horace O. Vaile seemed pleased with the delicacies offered guests by ‘’Chef’’ Edward Roach at Country Fare party of Northwestern University Settlement. Turkey, ham and hamburger were on the menu, prepared from recipes of Settlement members. Admission to the benefit was a white elephant, shop. her of hill of to the Thrift of Streator and John Hansen | Highland Park. After the wedding, relatives (Continued on page 18) of Margaret Heath Wcokss Bride ish - Mr. Margaret and Frank Mrs. summer Heath, Oliver Jamison Mrs. William roll of Hubbard last W. Edward marriage son Woods, Saturday at and of Mr. A wedding of interest to Highland Parkers was the ceremony ir All Saints Episcopal church last Saturday. at Great Neck, L. lL., which united James Franklin Olsen Jr. and Miss Nancy Lee Gillies. In the East for the ceremon\ were the senior Olsens, and their daughter, Carolyn. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Randolph Gillies of Great Neck. Mr. Olsen is studying at Stevens Institute of Technology Castle Point, N.J. A member of the air force reserve, he has received a deferment until his schooling is completed. Mr. Olsen and his bride will live in Flushing Point, L. I. — Chb Vis Ms Holly Veeder | Motes Whd oe in Melohn Vinnethi Wearing a gown of white im|ported lace, with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt ending in a long train, Miss Holly Veeder of Winnet(ka became. the bride of Thomas |Hillis Melohn of Forest avenue June 27 in Winnetka Congregational church. The Winnetka choir isang during the ceremony which |was performed by Dr. Samuel Harkness. Baskets of assorted spring flow| /ers on the altar carried out the blue and yellow theme of the at|tendants’ dresses and flowers. The chancel rails of the church were ‘decked in lemon leaves and rho- |dodendron and pillars of rhododendron and cymbodium fern were Visits Miss Shirley Hamm used as further decoration for the Miss Shirley Hamm of Roger 4:30 p.m. ceremony. Williams avenue, had as her recent | Miss Veeder, given in marriage houseguest for two weeks, Miss by her father, Melvin Veeder, wore Clare Ward of Dallas, Tex., a for- a small halo of heirloom rosepoint mer classmate at the Bennett Jun- |lace with her lace gown. From it ior college. Shirley was graduated | cascaded a full length tulle veil and from Bennett in 1950 and is com- 'she carried white orchids and stepleting her education at North- phanotis. western. Her sister, Gretchen, maid of Her parents, the Fred B. Hamms, (Continued on page 19) returned Friday night from a motor tour of the East. They were Miss Mabel Meyer Sails on accompanied by their younger daughter, Terry, who is on vaca- | Ascania for Summer Abroad tion from her studies at Royce| Miss Mabel Meyer, daughter of more, and by Miss Sheila Sheridan, |Mr. and Mrs. John M. Meyer of daughter of the John E. Sheridans South Green Bay road, sailed from of Hillside drive. While East, Mr. Quebec, aboard the Hamm attended an alumni re- Montreal, | Ascania, on a university student union at Dartmouth college in | tour of Europe. She and her fellow Hanover, N. H., on June 22, 23 students will visit Scotland, Engand 24. ‘land, Belgium, Holland, France, Italy and Germany, before returnDarrell Beams Play Host |ing home on the Queen Elizabeth To Niece and Nephew August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer drove their The Darrell Beams of S. Ridge | road have been hosts for 10 days to | daughter up to Montreal to see her Mrs. Beam’s niece and nephew, off, returning June 25 by way of Camille and Ronald Burnham. The |Ottawa, Canada, and Sault Sainte | Marie. (Continued on page 18) Former Bennett Classmate Car- exchanged at the High- church. Greenfield service of Heath, Vernetson land Park Presbyterian Rev. wedding, daughter Carroll, and vows of Cimolt In an all-white Miss Weddings James F. Olsen, Jr. Wed to Miss Gillies In Great Neck, LI. Sistas, 'Wilkam F Walsh to KK — 4:30 The read the p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Heath gave a reception afterward in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The bride’s white marquisette dress, worn with matching mitts, was fashioned with short sleeves and a lace bertha. Over a marquisette crown, she wore a fingertip length illusion veil. Her bridal bouquet was composed of stephanotis, centered with a white orchid. Bridesmaids and maid of honor wore ankle length frocks of white embroidered organdy over green taffeta, with matching green slippers. Their bouquets of daisies matched the flower wreaths ‘in their hair. Miss Barbara Eddy of West Hartford, Conn., was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard E. Welty, Pacific Palisades, Calif., sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. John Channer of Deerfield; Mrs. Henry Hedburg, (Continued on page 18) Miss Hadley is Graduated From the Roycémore Schoo! Miss Jessie Hadley, ‘daughter of the junior Edwin Hadleys of Kimball road, was recently graduated from the Roycemore School for Girls, Evanston. She will enter the University of Colorado at Boulder in September. »Page 14 Checked. table cloths covered the tables set out beneath gay umbrellas in the gardens of the Francis G. Knight home on Lake avenue, creating an atmosphere similar to the Farmers’ Market in Los Angeles, Calif. Above are Harry Van Ornum, left, and Earl E. Sproul. Mrs. Van Ornum was among those who helped with party planning. William N. Hosleys Are Here for Brief Stay Mr. and (Cynthia land Park Mrs. William Baldwin) last seven days’ stay with mother, Mrs. Walter Lake Dr. N. arrived Saturday Return Hosley in High- for six or her grandBaldwin of avenue. The Hosleys, residents of Rochester, N.Y., are being feted at several parties. from and Wade North Mrs. street from a North Woods C. Vigo returned week’s of Woods Nichols last vacation Wisconsin. of week in the They traveled north to the Land o’ Lakes region with their son and daughterin-law, the Robert Nichols of Beverly place, and the younger Nichols’ children, William and Mary Ann, snapped by our photographer as they left the food queue. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar avenue is president of Northwestern University Settlement group in Highland Park. Party was given June 23. Thursday, July 5, 1951 �Erown-Cope he Ke Saturday Presbyterian Miss Mrs. Shirley R. B. William J. Cope, Brown, Academy Graduation daughter and Brown, of the and Cope Vine avenue, and of late Cope, are being entertained land Park William the Presbyterian marriage shower Bishop; sonal and Frank she and tained 4:30 p.m. at a per- given by Mrs. at Mr. Exmoor fiance at by III. Both Winner of the Brown prize was William Griffith McMillan, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of Central avenue. Bill maintained the second highest average in enter- cocktail and per- given were a of Mr. Fred and McDonald her Morrison at read feted W. home Dr. will was Sunday in the prior to at a luncheon shower Mrs. of Mr. church. Young service Brown sonal Harrison Nesbit Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue, was awarded the senior achievement prize, which is given to the member of the graduating class who has attended Lake Forest academy for three or four years and who is adjudged to have made the greatest all-around improvement in scholarship, citizenship and athletic proficiency. Harrison also was voted the most valuable athletic player in varsity hockey and varsity tennis. and was winner of the school tennis tournament. on Saturday in High- Atkinson Miss of William Walter party Mrs. Wildy of Northbrook. and Mrs. the wedding scholarship Curry reception will give in the at Mrs. the Curry Thomas tertain the High- ner the in Saturday Johnson will party Evanston evening, prize, which home. wedding the enclub Make recepShiro Mr. Cope and his bride they return from are planPark when a wedding trip to the North Woods. Photo “What! No polka-dots?’’ was the question that brought a smile to the face of plaid-clad Mrs. William B. Denniston of Bannockburn, coming out of the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel. The quip was prompted by the fact that Mrs. Denniston is on the committee of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid society’s junior auxiliary which will give its 25th annual ‘’Plantation Polka’’ August 4 at the John H. Hooker Mrs. Firestone to Lead Discussion home Mrs. Bernard of life will lead and works of composer Ernest Bloch at the second in a summer series of book reviews for members of North Shore ORT at the home of Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein, 1855 Kincaid avenue, July 30. Mrs. Samuel Cohn will lend many of Bloch’s recorded works to supplement the discussion. The first of the summer series was held in the home and gardens of Mrs. Sol Gerstel, 888 Marion avenue, June 25. Mrs. Leonard Nechine, 2307 Old Briar road, reviewed “Moulin Rouge” by LaMure, a fictionalized biography of French artist Henri de ToulouseLautrec. In leading a discussion of the book, Mrs. Nechine presented much additional material, drawing upon her own experience as an artist and teacher. Among the 20 ORT members who attended the review were Mrs. Saul Stone, Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, Mrs. Lionel London, Mrs. Marie T. Chizewer, Mrs. Myron Sangamon, Mrs. Hyman Ross, Mrs. Ben Peck, Mrs. Herman Seeman, Mrs. Joseph P. Weinmann, Mrs. Sidney Rubinstein, Mrs. Harry Saletra, Mrs. Samuel Jacobson, Mrs. Jacob Reuben, and Mrs. Samuel Cohn, all of Highland Park. for YOUR Weather-All Members Gather at Club for Summer Dinner Dance Members group their of Weather-All of big Miss young club, marrieds, summer party, a Charles Rietz, president of Weather-All, has announced that the next club event will be a beach party this Miss or sports picnic some Has Miss Donna MacDonald of Carrolton, Ill., arrived in Highland Park earlier in the week to be the houseguest for a few days of Miss Joan Avery and her parents, the Salesroom: CLASSIQUE 5, 1951 a Braeside resi- | Arthur Humphrey’s brother, James, will be one of the ushers, and Kenneth Carolan of Union, N.J.; Robert Bresick, Whiting, Ind.; and David Kelsey, brother of the bride-to-be, will usher. The wedding date, originally scheduled for July 15, was changed (Continued .on page 19) We Specialize it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your DRESSMAKING and ALTERING @ @ Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment PORTRAITS THE SILVER NEEDLE CANDID WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 COTTON DRESSES $3.98 $5.98 $2.98 2 North Sheridan HI Rd. 2-7118 Room 205 SAVE YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS Cyrus M. Averys of Barberry road. Joan returned home Sunday from 10 days in Springfield, where she served as a councillor at Illini Girls State. WAVE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 CO. @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. July formerly to the senior The marriage of Miss Nell Taussig and Edwin Z. Levy took place last Sunday in the Taussig residence in New York City. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Taussig. Mr. Levy’s parents are Mrs. Earl A. Zaus of Chicago and Herbert Levy of 510 Hawthorne road. The couple will live on East Delaware in Chicago, after a wedding trip to Bermuda. Mr. Levy will continue his studies at Northwestern university’s medical school. $150 2- 3500 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park Thursday, are Willow cats TILE B. NASH Lavy Wharried in ait FASHION @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT JOHN ~ ESTHER PERKINS Call HI RUBBER stock, dent, is to be maid of honor and the bridesmaids are Miss Mona Lou Kettering of Huntington; Miss Phyllis Luttrell, Berea, O.; and Miss Lenora Larsen, Bay Village, O. : Houseguest ei National; ® ? dats RAYETTE LANOLIN COLD PERMANENT WAVE RUG CLEANING Our time month. Avery Vil Taussig, gave dinner About 120 persons, two-thirds of them Weather-All members, were present for what is considered the club’s gayest and most formal summer function. Eddie Barrett’s orchestra played for the dance. AVIAGINIST eT a dance, last Saturday night at Northwestern University Country club. RUGS... e191) Ceremony Miss Kathleen Kelsey of Huntington, Ind., whose marriage to Arthur Humphrey, son of Mayor and’ Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey of Judson avenue, will take place Sunday, July 22 in Huntington’s Presbyterian church, has selected her list of wedding attendants. Miss Joverne Bulmer of Wood- paper aside! @ Firestone the Ads in Winnetka. At Ort Meeting a discussion is given ae adjudged to be outstanding in courtesy, cheerfulness and friendliness. tion. ning to live in Highland the July for at a din- Country after in his class during academic year. Warren Arnet Peterson Jr., son of the senior W. A. Petersons of Ridge road, received the Hixon land Park Woman’s club. The bridal dinner will be given the evening before bridermaids Three Highland Park boys won recognition this year in commencement exercises at Lake Forest academy. late Mrs. the Miss Keloy Picks 3 Highland Parkers Win Recognition Polka? in of their marriage No Cis Curry son What! Vuptials in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Most people who “get ahead” in life have one outstanding trait—the ability to save money. The peace of mind and confi- dence that comes with money in the bank will help you toward your goal in life. — US VE of Waves Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit eT PARK Insurance Corporation Page 15. �There have been lots BUT NONE SUMMER SUITS Rayons and Cords values ZS We to 32.50 have selected a large group of famous suits to be sold at this low price. for the hottest weather. quality The suits are perfect They come in brown and blue corded stripes as well as plain colors. FINE Medium as WOOL and Summer In this group are tropical medium weight sharkskins, SUITS Weight Values to $69.50 wool suits, as well and lighter weight S$ tweeds. Many of these fabrics are imported. These fine suits are priced unbelievably low for this selling eo event. OUR GREAT SLACK VALUE CONTINUES 795 ha 895 995 fine quality summer SLACKS..... 684 2 Pr. SEERSUCKER Open Friday O OOOO Page 16 Evenings. SHORTS colors. $1.50 Value. ....... 3 and es Boxer style, whit *12° Prs. 2 50 Monday and All Day Wednesday. OOOOHOS9OOOOOH9HO8HGHOO9HOOOHHOOS OOGHOSOOOOSHHOSHOHCESOOOO Thursday, July 5, 1951 �ESO0OOOOOO00OCO8OSECOS if Sales around lately IKE THIS!! Huge Group of ©O0OOOOO68OO8OOOO8OOO0SSOOO8LDSHCO9SOHOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9O9SS0SS DRESSES » SUITS Fo Pay Regular Price for one dress or suit Another costs you only $1 The higher price of the two articles plus $1 is what you pay. Example: If you select a 17.95 dress and a 14.95 dress you pay 17.95 plus $1. If prices are equal the second item costs $1 $150 $465 $485 Flose regular stock 3 Prs. $40 COMPANY Thursday, July 5, 1951 Comfortably Air Throughout Conditioned the Store : Page 17 �College Graduate Herrick House To Round Out Its 5th Year on Wednesday oe Here’s Cool Thirst-Aid For Sizzling Summer Days... people save up to To cool you off and pick you up there’s nothing as refreshing as a tall, frosty glass of delicious A&P Tea, a-tinkle with ice cubes. And remember, A&P Teas still cost less than 1¢ a glass! 20%* on A&P Teas... proof that fine teas needn’t be ex- AT YOUR AzP pensive! *Based How to Make Iced Tea: Use 2 tsps. or 2 tea bags per cup of boiling water. Steep 5 minutes. Pour di- on. national NECTAR rectly over ice cubes; or cool and use as required. For satisfying survey TEA %-!b. Nectar Tea Bags full flavor, take your choice of two quality-famous A&P blends: rich and flavorful Nectar Tea, or hearty and vigorous Our Own Tea. Many OUR OWN Our Own averages. TEA pkg. 51¢e (48) -... 43¢ ”:2-!b. pkg. 46¢ Tea Bags ‘48) 39c DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! The Herrick House, a home for children recovering from rheumatic fever, in Bartlett, Ill. will celebrate the fifth anniversary of its year-round program next Wednesday afternoon. Tea will be. served from 2:30 to 4:30 in the dining room and the guests will be free to wander over the lovely grounds or they may choose to go on a conducted tour of the home. At 3:30 p.m. Dr. Albert J. Simon, medical director of Herrick House, will tell of the accomplishments of the medical program during the last five years. Each year Herrick House cares for more than 160 children in their convalescence from _ rheumatic fever. The home combines the necessary hospital care with a program that encourages each child to lead as normal a life as his damaged heart permits. Guests coming to Herrick House will be driving through summer Miss Rosemary O’/Riley, shown with her parents, the camp which now is in full swing. may want to stop and look Eugene O’Rileys of St. Johns avenue, was a member of this They around before going on. This camp year’s graduating class of Barat College of the Sacred Heart, is for girls whose physical handiLake Forest. Miss O’Riley had the unique experience of spend- caps do not permit them to ating 16 years of formal education on the campus. She attended tend a regular camp. Most of them the Convent of the Sacred Heart for 12 years and Barat college have been previous patients at Herfor four years. The O'Riley family has been closely associated rick House and need this extra with the school. Mr. O'Riley served as president of the Citi- summer booster. Persons who would like to attend zens’ board and is now a member of the board of trustees of the this fifth birthday party at Hercollege. Another daughter, Jean Marie (Mrs. George Burns) , rick House and have no transportawas graduated from Barat last year. tion arrangements may call the .| downtown office at HArrison 71-3777. Darrell Beams Munroe Fearings and Mrs. Daniel N. Gutmann of Beech (Continued from page 14) Ellsworth Mills Are street is secretary of Herrick House Home from Float Trip organization. Other Highland ParkBurnhams left last Saturday for ers who are board members are their home in Green Bay, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Fearing Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Beam’s 15-year-old of S. Sheridan road and Mr. and Richard Loewenthal, Walter R. son, Richard, left Monday night to Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills of S. SheriNeisser and Mrs. Sidney L. spend a two week vacation in Iowa dan road have returned from a 10 Schwarz. Dr. Irene Josselyn is conFalls, Ia. day float trip down the Current sulting psychiatrist. river in the Ozarks. The Mills’ son, David, and _ grandson, Donald | McDavitts Entertain Guest; Trieschmann, accompanied them. Thirty-two persons were present last Sunday at a family gathering in the home of the senior Mills following the christening in Trinity Episcopal church of Ellsworth Luther Mills III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mills II. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, baptized the year lold child at 4:30 p.m. | Girls Go to Summer Camp Mrs. Malcolm Walker of Forest, Ill., formerly of Bannockburn, arrived at the home of the Thomas McDavitts, 1775 Summit avenue, yesterday for a week-long visit. Mrs. Walker’s spent the night daughter, Penny, at the McDavitts before leaving for camp last ThursPenny and Nancy Crews, | day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halbert O. Crews, 1736 University avenue, are both at the same summer camp (Continued from page 14) in Newaygo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDavitt’s daughter, Barcousin of the bride from Chicago; bara, was also supposed to have and Mrs. G. Chandler Webster. John Heffernan of Wilmette was gone to camp with the other girls, best man, and William Parks Car- but due to illness, her trip has been postponed for two weeks. Barbara roll, brother of the bridegroom; and Nancy are sophomores at Roger Thorsen of Evanston; John Lee Heath, brother of the bride; Highland Park High school. and Bruce McAllister of Glencoe ushered. J. Meehans on Three Week | Heath-Carroll | Treat yourself to a new G-E Fan, and enjoy cool comfort during hot, humid weather., Wherever you put this 10-inch beauty, rooms stay cool and comfortable, and you hardly hear it! Come in toOn Under table day...let us help you choose the right fan for your personal needs. table Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Tel. HI One and Open Waukegan Laverne 2-6260 one-half Mon. & Ave., blocks Fri. Highland Cioni, Mgr. Park, John north of Moraine of tracks. Evenings 7 to 9—For Rd. Your LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY! $1Q0Q0°0 Trade-in Allowance Ill. Bosselli, viaduct on your old T.V. Ravinia, Open. Page 18 Ill. — Tel. HI Frank Tondi, Friday Evenings 2-4003 Mgr. 7-9 east Penn. Highwood Convenience. Radio & Television 917 Co. Waukegan Highland Tel. HI 2-6260 Ave. Park, Ill. John Bosselli, One and one-half blocks Moraine Rd. viaduct east Open p.m. Miss Prop. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Mrs. Prop. north of of tracks. Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 For Your Convenience. to 9-— Heath was gowned in peri- winkle blue taffeta and lace for the wedding and reception, with a corsage of cymbidium orchids, and Mrs. Carroll was clad in gray lace, with a green orchid corsage. Mr. Carroll and his bride will live in Evanston, when they return from a wedding trip to Asheville, No G; Loewenthal College Enrolled At for Women Louise Loewenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loewenthal of Waverly road, will enter the freshman class at Pennsylvania College for Women in September. The college will open its 81st academic year on Friday, September 21, preceded by a five-day freshman orientation program. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Motor Tour of Western States City Commissioner James E. Meehan and Mrs. Meehan, 690 Old Trail, departed Saturday on a three-week motor trip through western states. Their two eldest daughters, Carole, 12, and Kathleen, 7, are accompanying them on the vacation journey, which will include stops at places of interest in Nevada, Oregon, Oklahoma and California. They also plan to spend a few days in Merced, Calif., with Mr. Meehan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. Sheridan-Walsh (Continued from page 14) the couple will attend a family reception to be held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Walsh and his bride will fly to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands on their wedding trip and will live in Evanston on their return. Thursday, July 5, 1951 �Whisic Toe the Veeder-Melohn a (Continued honor, and sheaths skirts the of of from June page aqua faille blue with tulle, Ng 14) bridesmaids pale 16 Bride | NEWS wore | bee! and at- | tached stoles of the same tulle that | fastened in a bow at the bodice. | They carried bouquets of yellow | gladioli and blue iris, and wore |crescents of the gladioli in their | | | hair. Bridesmaids were Mrs. | Braun, Mrs. H. G. Van Winkle, |Herbert Johnson Jr. (Anita lohn), Miss Joan Robertson, Leo} Mrs. | Me-| Miss |Ann Miss | Rolfe, Miss Linda Bunn, By Sunday a of Mr. Butz, a Princeton Lodge. Fort Melohn, was the Stars’’ agrees with these four smiling young people, left to right, Miss Nancy Ruth Sproul of Pl eae aon Green Bay road; John P. Cody Jr. of Washington, D.C., Miss|*"°S0" °?: ““Music best man, Under Stormy and | skies cleared in| gave | nic Scouts of and was their Park, parHigh- Bannockburn to the and together all themselves to provide 24, Sakajawea joined you” of so camp to those gener- with ne- improvements. The afternoon lunch. Then | ilies explored began most with a pic- of the famthe grounds, the new | Shelters and other additions. At 3 'o’clock everyone congregated in|side of the lodge. Badger and hai gray who at Highland Deerfield, “Thank June day Sheridan, cessary the ushers were Robert Zabel, Wil- | liam Melohn Jr., a brother; Herb-| ert Johnson Jr., James Smith, Mar- | quis Bowman Jr. Donald Piehl, Leo | 4 Girl say ously Perkins afternoon from wood, roommate | Richard memorable ents Diane Bingham, and Miss Estelle | Blount. Susan Veeder, another of | the bride’s sisters, was flower girl. Ted Mrs. | Marguerite Kerber of S. Linden avenue and W. R. Pomper of | time for the wedding reception to Woodland avenue, who lined up in deck chairs for opening] be held as planned in the gardens ; wee Mrs. John Montgomery, president of the Highland Park Girl Scouts, expressed the appreciation | and on the terrace of the Winnetka of all the Scouts to Russell Ekel| home of the bride’s parents, which | Stuart Rodgers Photo ( mann and all of the other business | was built by her grandfather, Al- | Mrs. James Johnson, before people, and to the many Dads, who | bert Veeder. | Mrs. Melohn, the bridegroom’s|her marriage on June 16 was | made the camp improvements a reality. Thanks was also given to mother, gowned in pale gray Alen- Miss Nancy Riggs. She is the | the staff of the first session of day con lace for her son’s wedding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |. camp. Each person thanked was wore a corsage of brown cymbidS. Riggs of Lakeside place. Her | given a ‘Thank You Ribbon.” ium orchids shading into palest After the presentation of the ribbridegroom, Dr. Paul Johnson pink. Mrs. Veeder selected an| bons, Miss Dean White, executive Jr., is the son of Dr. and Mrs. ankle length frock of powder blue | director of the Highland Park Girl crepe with matching hat and yel- J. Paul Johnson Sr. of ChattaTenn. The couple will Scout Council, announced the day low cymbidium orchids as her cor- | nooga, camp program. The theme of it was live in Baltimore, Md., when | ‘Internat sage. ional Friendship.” ApproThe bridegroom, who is the son | they return from a wedding priately, the girls sang such numof Mr. and Mrs. William C. Melohn ini ot Rayinks, June 26. journey to Charlottesville, of Forest avenue, must report July 8 for ROC school training with the |navy in San Francisco, where he and his bride will go after a stay |at the muda. |in Coral His Pebble Beach bride Beach, will club in visit an Calif., Melohn is in training. ber, the couple plans while In to Ber-| aunt Mr. Septemgo East “1 |to Princeton, N.J., and will take an apartment there pletes his senior university. Warren while year at Va. bers Kelsey-Humphrey (Continued from page 15) to coincide with a leave the bridegroom-elect will have from military duties at the Army Chemical center in Maryland. he com-| Mayor and Mrs. Humphrey will Princeton | be in Huntington the weekend of the 20th to attend the ceremony. as “Frere Jacques,” Brahm’s “Lullaby” (in German), a Swiss |Folk Song and “H M S Pinafore.” | Brownies sang and danced two |numbers of foreign origin. The happy smiles and the rosy cheeks of these girls, who attended the first period at day camp, was a satisfactory reward to all of those who gave their services. It was a wonderful afternoon and one left | with the exalted feeling || Sakajawea of a truly American job well done. I R. Spachner and his father, John V. Spachner of Oakmont, listen to the musical opinions of the ladies in their | family, Mrs. Spachner, and Carole in their box on opening night. Active in the Community Concerts association, Mrs. | Spachner is also on the music advisory committee at Aspen | | Institute, Aspen, Colo. At the Opening Soon of the 724 DEERFIELD Mrs. Howell W. Murray, association, who gave opening chats between president; of welcoming numbers with and Chancellor Lawrence of Chicago. Thursday, president the the Ravinia speech Percy Kimpton at B. the RD. Saltness Festival | Ravinia Eckhart, | past| of the University | | July 5, 1951 Page 19 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Sunday schedule for summer months: SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship with sermon by the Rev. Paul V. Nelson. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, July 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, July 6 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship at the church. SATURDAY, July 7 6:30 p.m. Couples club meet at the church to drive to Deer Grove for a picnic supper and an evening of planned entertainment. SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- mon topic: “Like a Tree.” 12:30 p.m. Cars will leave the church for Petrifying Springs and the annual all-church picnic. MONDAY, July 9 7:30 p.m. Building committee and trustees meet at the parsonage. TUESDAY, July 10 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club meeting at the church. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv‘ice. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Sermon by pastor. Gospel fellowservice. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, July 8 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 355 East Westminster avenue, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. The Lutheran Hour, WGN. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. and Holy eves. Days NORTH of First 4 and Page 20 BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday departments. 11 a.m. Divine 8 service service of of worwor- school in all worship. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, July 6 8 p.m. Late Service. SATURDAY, July 7 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, July 8 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will preach. FRIDAY, July 11 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. Church school classes will be resumed in the fall. Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. July 8 Church services. Sl. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, July 8 Sunday school. Morning worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 7:30 p.m. and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music July MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 10:30 and 11:30. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. FIRST Hazel 9:30 a.m. First ship. 11 a.m. Second ship. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 Fridays SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, SUNDAY, July 8 Seventh Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, July 11 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. That July 11 Testimonial spiritualization meeting. of thought and Christianization of daily living are the necessary concomitants for growth in grace, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sun- Wins List Temporary Office Quarters Of Glencoe Temple Music Scholarship The offices of North Shore Congregation Israel Glencoe, will be located in the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln street, while alterations to the present temple structure are in progress. These alterations are part of the Congregation’s building program to increase facilities for the Religious school, and work on an addition to the present building is procee“ing simultaneously with the alteration program. Services will continue to be held in the temple proper, 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, until further notice. The service during the summer months is a half-hour of prayer and music beginning at 8:30 o’clock every Friday night. Visitors are always cordially welcome. New students for the Religious school and weekday Hebrew classes may be registered at the office of the Congregation on any weekday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5. p.m: the proregarding Information gram of the Congregation may be obtained by telephoning the executive secretary at Winnetka 6-5444. Wesley Methodist Services for Sunday Listed Church school of Wesley Methodist church convenes at 9:30 a.m. Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary department, and Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division. For the 11 o’clock morning worship, the Rev. Robert Albertson has chosen for his sermon topic: “Tike a Tree.” For the offertory anthem, the Trio will sing, “The The by Hahn. Cathedral” Green trio consists of Mrs. August Baracani, Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, and Mrs. Ruben Olson. Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, organist and choir director, will play for her prelude, “Andante” by Gluck, and for her postlude she has selected, ‘“The City of Light’? by Coster. There will not be a Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday evening. day, July 8, is “SACRAMENT.” The Golden Text is from John (4: 23): “The hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “As often as ye eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye do shew the Lord’s death till he come. Wherefore whosoever shall eat this bread, and drink this cup of the Lord, unworthily, shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord... But let a man examine himself, and so let him eat of that bread, and drink of that cup” (I Cor. II: 26-28). Selections from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Are all who eat bread and drink wine in memory of Jesus willing truly to drink his cup, take his cross, and leave all for the ChristPrinciple? Then why ascribe this inspiration to a dead rite, instead of showing, by casting out error and making the body ‘holy, acceptable unto God,’ that Truth has come to the understanding?” (pp. 33). NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Services every Friday p.m. Cantor night, 8:30 For information, telephone Glen- Sixteen-year-old Sandra Schwartz, pianist, receives $250 scholarship check from Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough, publicity chairman of Highland Park Music club, as the winner in the Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold club’s music student contest. Schwartz of 558 Detamble avenue, Sandra was graduated in June from Highland Park High school. She will attend the University of Illinois in the autumn. Music club award will be used to further her study of the piano. Highland Parker Has Article in Library Association Bulletin YWCA Starts Bridge Class for High School And College Students The next meeting newly young formed people of the YWCA’s bridge class of college high school age will July 10, at 7:30 p.m. torium of the “Y.” and for senior be Tuesday, in the audi- With bridge once again becoming the popular card game in sorority and fraternity houses and in other college social gathering places, the class was started on June 27 at the request of a group of college young people. Mrs. Irving Schur, Highland Park bridge expert, instructs the players. Young people interested in joining the class may call the YWCA at HI 2-0675 for further information. Cortesis Go Mr. and 653 Driscoll ren, David, Susan, left vacation in To Eagle River Mrs. John Cortesi of court and their childBilly, Terry Jean, and Monday for a two-week Eagle River, Wis. The ‘Old The can current Library carries an issue initial Courage—An “Ameri- Bulletin” article, Interview “It Takes with Ger- ald W. Johnson,” by Len Arnold of Highland Park, who is public relations counsel of the American Library association for the 75th anniversary activities. Taking his title from the theme of Mr. Johnson’s new book, “This American People,” Mr. Arnold discusses Johnson’s “thinking” about the American heritage. With this book and its companion, “Living Ideas in America,’ by Henry S. Commager, which are to be the chief implements for the 75th anniversary program of the ALA, librarians are seeking to stimulate citizens to discuss the major problems of the day. The ALA convenes in Chicago July 8 through July 14. Members of the board and staff of the Highland Park Public library are planning to attend the sessions. Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON of the Association REST at the HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct : Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, I1|_—Phone Barrington 1410 coe 725. Thursday, July 5, 1951 © �Merchants To Play Revenge Game Against Maywood Double-Header Bruno Somenzi, Former Pro, Will Serini, Bear Star Somenzis Keep Scheduled for Pitch for Highwood Old Timers Unbeaten Record To Ride Donkey Sunset Park The will Highland try for consin they in Park a weeks Illinois-Wis- league the victories Maywood night from Sunset 8 o’clock. at ago, they awaiting the have the Pilots been another Merchants, league softball Friday Bob team night Boettcher, Tee 4 to 3 and at Sunset the Bruno has years had a having in organized great spent baseball deal to get in a higher league, it an- !November of 1942 and Bruno inducted into the army. and the first Junior Legion baseball team in Highwood, beginning at the age of 13. ; Born in Highwood, Bruno was a baseball fan from the day he could distinguish a ball from his baby bottle. He used to spend all of his time at the old Highwood ball park playing baseball with the rest of the kids and would spend his from Serv9 to 3 park. Stars Batting stars for the Merchants in the first game were Gene Tagliapietra, with 3 hits in four trips at plate followed by Pete Castelli, Larry Dean, Remo Crovetti and Bunny Bonamarte with 2 hits in four trips to the plate each. In the second game Gene Tagliapietra was again the big gun for the Highland Park club with a home run smash and two singles in four times at bat, followed by Remo Crovetti with three hits in four trips and Bobby Plummer, playing his first game with the Merchants this year, contributing two hits in four times at bat. Brune evenings Somenzi watching members of the |old Highwood Indians practice. Af200 stalwart fans watched 'ter graduation from Highland Park was was At Fort Sheridan, he became one of the most well-known figures on the post through his baseball, softball, basketball and volleyball playing. He was a member of the famous Fort Sheridan basketball team that won the Illinois AAU title and went to the quarter-finals of the National meet at Denver. On that team were such greats as Gene Melchiorre, Bill Mann, Vince ]Boryla, ex-Liberty- ville Comet hurler, and Bob Miner pitched the two victories, allowing only three and four hits respectively. This was Miner’s first time on the mound since a recent minor operation on his pitching arm. Batting well of two the Somenzi, seven other dozen years playing ball with cellar- a double-header the second-place Kenosha ice at Old Timers meet July 29, they will have a capable pitcher on the mound in Bruno known Highwood and Lake county athlete. Mer- anxious- chance the When the Highwood-Highland Park Fort Sheridan baseball team Sunday, experience, team. dwellers, won last Pi- at 12 to 8 beating took Maywood The more meet the chants Merchants double-header tomorrow Since ly two fastball when lots Park By Bruno Bertucci Bill Sticklen, Dan Pippin and Dick Foley. He also was on a soldier nine that upset the Chicago White Sox in an exhibition baseball game. On Cubs’ Farm Team Released from the army early in 1946 with a staff sergeant’s rating, Bruno became a member of the Cubs farm system and was sent to Portsmouth of the Piedmont league. He won 21 games in 1946 with Portsmouth, and went to Florida the next spring with the To-| ronto Maple Leafs. Before the season started, he was traded to Sacramento of the Pacific league where he had a successful season. Returning home that winter, Somenzi went into the furniture business with his father, Sam, and brother-in-law Ralph Pottker and found it impossible to return to the baseball wars. It was a sad young man who wrote to the Sacramento team to say he was voluntarily retiring from baseball. The past few years have found Bruno playing semi-pro baseball in Lake county but business has By Whipping Two In Highwood Tilt A jam The Somenzi and Sons softball team of Highwood preserved their unblemished record as aside it swept Dugout and the Lake 9-2 array in recent numbers The also to games. the The and the Memorial was a hard Pete Castelli’s fought of of victories 11. Dickshot-Somenzi under ten tune tilt, played field lamps, battle, timely hitting with and Ernie Giarelli’s clutch pitching sparking Highwood to _ victory. Waukegan tallied twice in the fourth to tak2 the lead only to have Highwood bounce back in its half of the fourth to knot the count when Castelli slashed out a home run with Cabri on base. Somenzi Tops in evening when the fourth annual donkey game comes to town. The game will be played under the sponsorship of the Highwood-Highland Park Indians football team and is slated to start at 7:45 p.m. As an added feature, Frank Menduno, Indians coach has announced that Washington Serini, famous tackle of the Chicago Bears, will be on hand to ride some of the donkeys and to greet the fans. If possible, he may bring along other members of the Bears club. The donkey tilt will be played between a team of old-timers and a team composed of members of the Indians football team managed by Jerry Muzik. the Dickshot’s Waukegan, 9-2, from 10 Tuesday season Hansen-Werhane Forest, were for the record crowd is expected to Memorial Field in Highwood How The Game Is Played The game is played just like any other softball game, except that all 7th The Somenzi team sewed up the game in the seventh when it scored five times on seven hard blows that included three doubles and a triple. The winners collected 14 hits while Giarelli allowed seven blows, only two in the last five ‘frames. Johnny Dickshot. player-sponsor of the Waukegan team, is a former baseball star with the Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Giants. The Lake Forest encounter came off at the local high school athletic field and found Somenzis drilling out 18 hits while Giarelli handed the Foresters but six hits. Highwood scored once in the first. three times in the third, twice in the sixth and three times in the seventh. Giarelli had a homer, but Gene Hainchek with three hits. was | participants trained and keys put ride donkeys. Highly full of pep, these don- the players through About both games while it rained, |High school, he joined the Highstopped, and rained again through- ‘wood Boosters baseball team where, | kept him from even that much par- | the leading hitter of the evening. | out the evening. ‘under the tutelage of his cousin| ticipation in the game this year. 'Marino Maestri, he pitched great | He credits lots of his success in | baseball to Johnny Mostil, his man-'! ball. ager at Grand Forks and a former White Sox Sign Him Up His performances caught the eye major-leaguer with the White Sox. Somenzi is now a Sox scout and of Chicago White Sox scout, Nick many local youngsters | Keller, who signed Somenzi to a has taken A very determined Tap O’Muzik team put together 13 hits Sox contract and sent him to the down to Sox tryout camps in an Playing against Lake Zurich at Sox farm team of Grand Forks, effort to get them started in the and 11 runs to win over the VFW team, 11 to 2, last Thursday Memorial field, Highwood, last N.D., in the Northern League. He spon- night to capture the first round Af- game he loves so well. of the 16-inch Recreation deFriday night the Junior American ter two seasons there he was moved sors the Somenzi & Sons softball partment softball league. The power hitting of Notari, MorLegion nine won its fourth game, up to a try out with the St. Paul team and is one of the team’s stars. dini and Moon was too much for the VFW team, which 4-1, to stay in the running for the team of the American association, | Bruno and his attractive wife Squeezed out only 6 singles. district championship. | During the season he was sent to Gilda live at 1120 Prairie avenue. The 19th Hole team played a The visitors took the lead in the the Jacksonville (Fla.) team of the They are the parents of a son, Terfirst inning on a double and an | South Atlantic league where he ry, aged 8; and two daughters, 'very good defensive game to beat the game was Pie Brennan with 3 error. Then the score was at a was again one of the top hurlers of Dore, 4, and Candy, who is two the strong Washington Gardens for 3. The standstill until Harold Freberg the loop. Before he had the chance years old. Moose Lodge overpowered team 7 to 2. The game was tied for the Monarchs by a score of 25 to drove a well-placed double into | eight innings and then the 19th 3. The Moose right field to score Arnie Bock with collected 31 hits, | Hole exploded for five runs which high for a single game thus far this the tying run for Highwood in the | |was the deciding factor. Dean hit season. third. Somenzi, Sjoberg and the only homer of the game for | Kahn led the victors with four hits the 19th Hole. Leading hitter for | Game Stalemated | (Continued on page 23) Turning the Sunset park dia-;: Effective pitching by Zurich’s mond over to the Merchants soft- crowd of fans is expected to turn | Don Neilsen and Highwood’s Law-| out to back the girls up in this last night to help the rence Servi kept the game a dead- | ball team affair. Gametime is set for 9 p.m. softballers reschedule their lock until Highwood came to bat | men The McDonald Plumbing Girls out games, the McDonald in its half of the sixth inning. Clark rained 139 N. Second St. softball team attempted to play Eubanks advanced to second on an) girls will be back on the field again ball against the Forest Park 834 210 Green Bay Road error following Bill Rogan’s next Wednesday night, July 11, un- club on June 27 but at the last Highwood, IIl. grounder. Rogan was safe at first der the floodlights at the park minute it was decided by the when the Zurich pitcher attempted when they entertain the Fort Sher- management of the two teams, to Open Bowling Daily— a force play at second and failed. idan Wacs. postpone the game due to the 12 Noon Buddy Bock was the first out on a The Wacs will be out gunning heavy mud on the infield. Until 1 A.M. fly to center. for the McDonald team, who last Girls leading in the hitting deThen Buddy Giangiorgi, with two year whipped Cocktail Lounge them in the three partment for the McDonald team strokes against him, hit a tremen- games that were played. Television so far this season are Pat Leverick, dous drive over the center fielder’s Dorothy Biagi will be on the Dorothy Biagi, Sis Jennings, Pearl Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, head for a game-winning home run, mound for the Highland Park team Pearce and Dorothy Berube. Ice Cream Sat. & Sun., All Day scoring Eubanks and Rogan ahead and hopes to keep the Wacs swingThe team has a record of three To Take Out and Evenings of him. Zurich threatened in the ing as she did last year, when she wins and four losses, but with the @ Free Bowling Instructions ~ last inning by getting two succes- struck out 14 batters in the first steady improvement shown in pracIce Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties C. CROVETTI, Prop. sive hits, but Servi bore down and game and had a total of 34 strike- tice and in games played, the team Bowling Supplies struck out the last two batters. outs in the three games that were managers expect to see the victorDue to an injury, Tom Guentz, played last season. ies exceed the losses in the next Dial HI 2-5332 For further information (Continued on page 23) | If weather is favorable, a large few games. Highwood Round One in 16-Inch City League to Tap O' Muzik Legion Beats Lake Zurich In 4 to 1 Home Game ‘McDonald Girls Softball Team To Play Wacs Wednesday Night Mary Jane Lanes HIGHLAND TEN PIN Call HI 2-0319 Thursday, July 5, 1951 a hectic evening and the results usually find the players treated rather roughly. Those who have seen the previous games can well remember local bronco-busters coming out second best in their engagements with the mules. Muzik reports that members of his team have been visiting the local stables practicing up for the affair. He will choose from the following gridders: Gene Tagliapietra, Donnie Coleman, Roger Robertson, Gil Pantle, Red Risdon, Pal Santi, Pal Picchetti, Hammy Baruffi, Angie Passuello, Dick Peterson, Enzo Nannini, Pat Gallagher and Ray Vai. Proceeds from the game will be used by the Indians team for new | equipment. Page 21 | �Miss eels Richard Will Live in Fremont, uel Prosperity Club Juniors To Initiate 20 at Tea July 15 III. Baldrins Marry in SS Twenty young women of Hiehwood and Highland Park will be initiated at the third annual Membership Tea of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors on Sunday, July 15, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Highwood Community center lounge. ames The wedding of Miss Constance Felten, daughter of the Frank Feltens of Chicago, and Richard Baldrini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldrini of 152 Highwood avenue, took place in St. James church last Saturday at 12 noon. The Rev. James Gleeson, pastor, performed the ceremony and celebrated the mass which followed. Miss Gloria Lind was the soloist. Wiss S; and carried a bouquet of Joseph in-law of the bride, as the matron of honor was similarly attired in powder blue lace. Best man for Mr. Baldrini was Ernest Giarelli of Highwood, and his ushers were Harry Mussato and Tony Rabattini, also of Highwood; Fred Gaggioli of Lake Forest, a cousin; and Thomas Felten of Chicago, brother of the bride. The wedding was followed by a luncheon which the Baldrini family gave in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Both mothers chids. wore corsages of or- The young people have motored to Colorado and California on a wedding trip. They will live in Freemont, Ill., when they return, where Mr. Baldrini will teach in the Freemont High school. The bridegroom has received his master’s degree from Illinois State Normal university in Normal. He was graduated. from the college in - June, 1950, and served as athletic coach there, after a career as a football, baseball, basketball and track star. Miss K.th Reilly Chooses Attendants Wedding Me ior Photo and Kathleen Reilly by Robert Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baldrini (Constance Felten) at the wedding reception which followed their marriage in St. James church last Saturday. Mr. Ba Idrini and his bride will be at home in Fremont, III., after a wedding trip west. Their parents are the Frank Baldrinis of 152 Highwood avenue, and the Frank Feltens of Chicago. Highwood Legion Unit Convenes Monday Night Story Hour Opens At Com. Center Highwood Unit No. 501, AmerThe first Tuesday story hour at ican Legion auxiliary, will meet at Highwood recreation center the Legion home, Monday, at 8 the p.m. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, presi- began last Tuesday under the sudent, will conduct the business pervision of librarians of the High‘land Park Public library. Grade session. school children are invited to attend the story hours which will be held every Tuesday during the Pottker Attends Furniture Show summer from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Ralph Pottker, 336 Green Bay | road, returned recently from Grand Dells Move to Highland Park Rapids, Mich., where he attended | Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dell moved the annual furniture show, an ad-| junct of the show held in Chicago. recently from 33 Prairie avenue to 2032 Green Bay road. | will be) Miss Delia Cabonargi maid of honor for Miss Ruth Lucille Reilly at her marriage July 31 to Everett James Collings. He is the son of Mrs. Elsie Collings of Kimball, S. D., and the late Mr. Collings and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reilly, 108 Elm avenue. Miss Nancy Bernardi, Miss Virginia Arens, Miss Shirley Collings, sister of the bridegroom-elect; and two young nieces of Miss Reilly, Patricia James of Vi iow church in Highwood Marchetti of Burchell ave- All members and pledges of the served immediately following the ceremonies by volunteers from the nue, to Robert Menoni, son of An- Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity gelo Menoni of Glenview avenue | club. These assistant hostesses will and of the late Mrs. Menoni. The include Mrs. Albert Ferrari, Mrs. Della Brasa, Mrs. Louis Bernardi, double ring ceremony was _ perMrs. Dessi Mattei, Mrs. Elio Granformed by the Rev. James Gleeson, di, and Mrs. Steve Cassai. pastor, at 9:30 a.m., and was folMrs. Eldo Biondi and Miss Mary lowed by a mass. Ori will pour. The bride chose a wedding dress Summer Plans of white lace made with Queen Informal social gatherings inAnne collar, fitted bodice, full stead of the regular business meetskirt and train. Her fingertip ings will be held by the juniors length veil fell from a white lace during the summer months. cap, and she carried a white prayerFor the June meeting on Tuesbook into which one white orchid day, Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz was tucked, with streamers of split planned an evening of games to entertain the members. A Tentcarnations. Miss Rena Menoni, sister of the house theatre party is scheduled for Members who were not bridegroom, in her role as maid of July 31. at Tuesday’s meeting to honor, wore a dress of yellow taf- present reservations may telephone feta and with an overskirt of white make Mrs. Raskiewicz, or plan to meet marquisette. The bodice was fashioned of yel- at St. James hall at 7:30 the night low eyelet marquisette, and the of the party. Mrs. Rudolph Scasselatti has headband of yellow taffeta, with white veiling. She wore brief white been appointed as the juniors’ repnylon gloves, and carried yellow resentative to the meetings of the Highland Park Family Service orglamellias. The other attendants, Miss Stel- ganization. Three new membership applila Picchietti and Miss Tina Lenzini, cousins of the bride, and Miss Bru- cants were accepted into the club— na Menoni, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. John Nicola, Miss Angela Lowore similarly fashioned gowns of russo and Miss Angie Diasperra. pale green taffeta and matching They are eligible for initiation at marquisette. Their headbands were | the Membership Tea. green and they carried yellow glamellias. Renzo Marchetti was best man for Mr. Menoni. Bruno Fontana, Pellegrino Picchietti and Dominic) Bartolai ushered. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Marchetti, and Mrs. Rose Biagi, friend | The annual Sunday school and picnic of the Wesley of the Menoni family, who stood in| all-church the receiving line with them, were Methodist church, Highland Parkwill be held Sunday, both clad in navy blue, with match-| Highwood, cor- | July 8, instead of Saturday, July wore They ing accessories. 14 as previously announced. This sages of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Marchetti gave a change was made so that work can proceed on the new church addition, as all available help and time will be needed to complete the project as soen as possible. Wesley Methodists To Hold Annual Picnic Sunday Prosperity Juniors Plan Tea There will ing worship, be the and regular morn- at 12:30 cars will leave the church to go to Petrifying Springs in Kenosha, Wis. At the church school board meeting the following appointed: Food, Mrs. committees George Smith; were pop, Lee McMeins; games, Howard Wadley; and _ transportation, Floyd Patrick. will All members, friends and their families of the church are welcome to spend the afternoon of fun and fellowship, and to stay as long as be in the wedding party. The list of ushers is not yet complete, but it is expected that two of Mr. ers of man. Prosperity club are invited. was the setting for the marriage | Mrs. Domenick Valentini, hoslast Saturday of Miss Tina Mar- | pitality chairman, is preparing an elaborate high tea which will be chetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | white cotton lace suit for the occasion and Mrs. Baldrini wore a blue suit. Bride St. gladioli and stephanotis. The bridesmaids, Miss Juanita Bogue and Miss Margaret Casentina, both of Chicago; Miss Beverly Olson of Cherry, Ill., and Miss Mary Lou Stipp of Milwaukee, were all gowned in rose lace, cut in ballerina length. They carried pink daisy bouquets edged in ivy. Mrs. C. R. Felten of California, sister- Forest, and an evening reception in the Rogers Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Felten selected a toast-colored Marchetti R shigt Ice blue nylon net trimmed in lace, in ballerina length, fashioned Miss Felten’s bridal gown. With it she wore a crown of orange blossoms and a fingertip ice blue veil Mrs. John Lawler, general chairman of the tea and vice president of the club, will present the young women to the membership in a candlelight pledge. The initiates will receive their badge pins from Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, president. In charge of the guest list is Mrs. Victor Santi, membership chair- Collings’ fraternity brothDelta Sigma Delta will they wish. usher. The Reillys will give a breakfast, after the 10:30 a.m. ceremony breakfast and mass in St. James, at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, and a reception that evening in the Woman’s club. Mr. Collings is studying for his degree in dentistry at Loyola Dental school. The young people are planning to live in Highland Park while he completes his final year of study. Page 22 Mapping plans for the annual membership tea of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club Juniors are Mrs. Domenick Valentine, hospitality chairman of the club; Mrs. Victor Santi, guest list chairman, on Sunday, July and Mrs. John Lawler, general 15 in the lounge of the Highwood chairman of the tea, which will take place Community center from 3 to 5 p.m. at their home after the wedding and a dinner at 2:30 p.m. in the Highwood community center. There was a reception for relatives and friends at 8 p.m. in the Community center. Mr. Menoni and his bride have left for Wisconsin on their wedding trip. They will live at 224 Burchell avenue on their return. Thursday, July 5, 1951 �Highland Park Recreation Department 16-Inch League Games—Thursday, July 5 6:45 6:45 8:15 Dia. Dia. Dia. p.m. p.m. p.m. No. No. No. Leading 1—Tap O’Muzik vs. Moose. 2—19th Hole vs. Monarchs. 1—VFW vs. Washington Gardens. Hitters—15 times at bat or more A.B. ................... 15 ..................5: 18 aa TK . 23 Somenzi—Moose LaBuda—Moose SPOOR ERS—TROONS The Rey. Linden Is On Vacation in lowa Softball Hits 9 9 11 Ave. .600 .500 478 Mordini—Tap O’Muzik .............. pioberg—Moode ..20. Fries) see. 21 24 10 11 .476 .458 Peterson—19th Hole ................ Hickey—Washington Gardens ....... Lange—Washington Gardens ........ WMMUMRI VP —VE es ok ev se eee ‘Quanatum—Moose ................. POT nD OUNE i ek sk knives SUOPSRVIOW oss bien sus cael eek Roesher—19th Hole ................. Notari—Tap O’MuZik ............... 18 18 23 21 17 22 19 19 19 8 8 10 9 7 9 7 7 7 444 444 434 428 .410 .409 368 .368 368 22 8 363 R. Skidmore—VFW ................ (Continued from page Highwood 21) (Continued Games from page apiece. Home runs went to Russo| Highwood’s regular and Gumps for the winners and|was not in the game Leopold for the losers. The win placed the Moose in a three-way tie| for second place. 21) short stop, this week. Zion Lutheran Will Give Lawn Social at tained from any member of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Next Thursday Ice cream, cake, pie, coffee and pop will be sold at the lawn social to be given at Zion Lutheran church next Thursday, July 12. All organizations are co-operating to make the event a success. The public is welcome to-attend. 0 0 1 1 Round Eubanks ........................ 3 ise s cinsnsescntensnnsas 3 1 1 0 0 Dem ARON fie oe 4 Washington Gardens .......... 3 Ie RR ini ondzapeinvngen 3 2 | Giangiorgi .................... 3 0 1 MN 3 o Gagee 3 0 2 Monday , to return ’ to their home 1 0 in Belleville, Ill, after a 10-day 3 1 AA, TO Sadi cttrntensalnoicie 1 EI spent aiphgitibigiesine 2 1 0 0 0 1 BF EE is BR PONG MN TN te I Ne ta et fs i oo es ae ed ohms d.casisiateidiewles 2 Lake Wesley Methodist Couples Club Plans Outing Saturday Zurich RON dink esc 3 0 0 ee : : ; ........................ 3 0 1 0 0 —prouty 8 odist church, Highland Park-High-| Connelly wood, Stalker meet at the church on/| ...................... 2. ..........00.000000...... 3 Saturday at 6:30 p.m. to drive to|Altman 22. a Deer Grove for a picnic supper and | Nielsen ..........2.2.2....... 2 an evening of planned Ruben Olson are in charge of the| jee 0 0 The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts and Don’t 9th FOR THE to JULY 21st ANNUAL OF THEIR miss it! golden oppor- LAKESIDE inclusive VACATION EMPLOYEES RENTAL Mrs. Cla- burn E. Jones and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, and their husbands are among the patrons and patronesses for the benefit night. Among those planning dinner parties before the show are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch. Mrs. Fritsch is president of the Wom- Mrs. Natalie Barnstedt of 32 Sheridan avenue and her granddaughter, Nancy Christiansen, daughter of the William Christiansens of Sheridan avenue, are leaving today on the Los Angeles Limited for Burbank, Calif. While in California Mrs. Barnstedt and Nancy expect to travel up and down the coast from Mexico to San Francisco but will make their headquarters at the home Gerald Smith Promoted to Sst. Gerald W. Smith, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, 133 S. Central avenue. Highwood, was recently promoted from a corporal’s rating to sergeant in the Marine corps. Sgt. Smith is presently attending the Ordnance school of tracted vehicles in Quantico, Va. Rugs..Upholstery Duracleaned = “In Your Home visit at the home of Mr. and Frank Baldrini, 152 Highwood The Crocker’s Baldrinis Mr. and Harold Greer, 434 are -wide ma Waukegan Ave., Mrs.|the summer Milton | . day. ‘Colors eles “Pile unmats and rises. e tacked d ts. service. MOTHPROOF, TOO Sa home Sabath money-back 4-year warranty. Phone Deerfield 444 Today of Mr. and Mrs. of Duraclean Co., Deerfield Chicago. SUNSET FOODS - THE FRIENDLY aoe erm ae Keep Your Family Happy With GOOD Eating * and GOOD Values KRAFT’S SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD MAYONNAISE 75¢ Das dvbnteicinks. don With BABY bb. PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO LIBBY BUTTER Pt. Jar AJ FOOD 6 295 5 9c GIANT SIZE Coupon 99c OXY | DOL With Coupon ................ q 5¢ VIKINGCOFFEE 1-Lb. Bag1 © | ue OXYDOL wince| 2a | Oe oe ve sini Be 2 Gans 29¢| TAYNDRY BLEACH * & 29¢ pac ti ne HUNT'S PEACHES "ALVES 2Q¢ | Flakes "yitn'Coupon ..... 2 ries. 94 HILLS, CHASE & SANBORN, MANOR HOUSE | AMERICAN FAMILY COFFEE RENTAL J Bee |Get 1 fo: Flakes oe vodsok 715¢ Call Hi YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS Highwood LATE MODEL CARS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES 2-6700 Refrigerator Service Kelvinator — Leonard — Frigidaire — Norge — Admiral Stewart-Warner International Harvester Walton Humidifiers — Kelvinator Air Dryers All makes of Commercial Refrigeration MURPHY Thursday, July 5, 1951 Winnetka 6-4166 DAvis 8-6300 24-Hour Sérvice Air Conditioning & MILLER, a |Marshman avenue, left Monday for || DURAPROOF moles faerie ‘Becked by Mrs.|Allengan, Mich., where they are|| ave-| spending a week as houseguests at parents. mmm Mrs. . ‘ SERVICE 322 of Mrs. Barnstedt’s friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of Burbank. They will be away from home about six weeks. an’s club. PILLSBURY FLOUR CARS CAR presidents, Nancy section is filled with BRAND BROS. WILL BE CLOSED JULY ee 2 Parents Visits past and daughter, Deborah, left Highwood | OTeeT® Spend Week in Wisconsin || £7 P0005 «eliminated. Inxparave entertain- ment. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert G. Albertson, and Mr. and Mrs. outing. H Crocker Mrs. Charles A. Simpler of Deerfield avenue. They also may be ob- . 0 nue. 0 R ea Couples club of the Wesley Meth- | Runkel will AB Mrs. A benefit performance of Noel Coward’s ‘“‘Tonight at 8:30” will be sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club at Tenthouse theatre Wednesday evening, July 25. “The Legend of Sarah” was originally scheduled for the week of the benefit performance but is playing next week, instead. Two Barnstedt Christiansen Leave Today “Tonight at 8:30” presents three of Coward’s best-loved short plays —‘Fumed Oak,” “Red Peppers,” and “Family Album.” Tickets for the benefit performance may be purchased from any of the three chairmen, Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Sunnyside lane; Mrs. Alfred E. Turner of Lake Avenue, and Highwood AB Hoffman ........... 3 et ih 3 Standings—First Mrs. The Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, left this week for a vacation in Iowa. The Rev. Paul V. Nelson of Mundelein will preach in his place and conduct services next Sunday. The church school of Zion Lutheran will meet at 9:30 a.m. next Sunday, and morning worship will be held at 16:30 am. The Rev. Mr. Nelson will give the sermon. Vacation school workers of Zion Lutheran will meet at Wesley church at 7:30 p.m. and the WMS will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard place, at 8 p.m. Mrs. T. A. Larson is to be hostess today at 2 p.m. at Zion Lutheran church for the Ladies’ aid. Friends are invited. Church Tap O’ Musik 3 Coward Playlets To Be Sponsored by HP Woman’s Club Stewing Fresh CHOICE ROUND SWIFT’S PREMIUM Pe Ce RR MEAT LOAF, FRESH JUMBO OR SWISS Beef, STEAK BACON sake hse Veal, SHRIMP Lb. AQc New ONIONS ..... ................-- Lb. 98c ....................00...... Lb. 59c Ss 3 -cecdanticnerteeence zeus Lb. 37c Pork ........................ Lb. Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. Texas YELLOW 69c t Tend Central Avenue—A Central Sugar 2 tor Bde Sweet Red 5 c Ripe WATERMELON Food | 9c ye SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Bins, 19¢ CARROTS . FRESH PEAS .................00..2000000.0000002 Lb. 89c We Are Headquarters for THE FINEST CHICKENS RAISED IN THE MIDDLE WEST and Freezers Inc. 5-6 Ib. av., .... Hens Store .... Lb. Ample Parking Space Page 23 �Lions Hear John IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and HI Msgr. Green Bay 2-0202 Joseph Highland Park Women Luce | Speak on City of Zion The Roads | the P. Morrison, city beliefs of Zion, its history, of its founders, | topic of a talk by John Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 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 tive secretary Park Chamber of Luce, the of was of the Moose Install Officers and the execu- Highland Commerce, who | spoke at last Thursday’s Lions club meeting in the Recreation center. New directors of the Lions met for the first time this week Monday night in the home of the new |president John Wehrheim. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. IREDALE MOVING AND OF PACKING AGENT HOUSEHOLD ALLIE D VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland HI Park 2-0181 Wilsons Weekly Sulletin PAB from the RECTOR! hy For a grand meal (hot or cold) that will prov ide simply delicious, planned leftovers, choose a Wilson's Picnic—ezther the ready-to-eat Wilson’s Tendeready Picnic (Yellow Label) or the ready-to-cook Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic (Orange Label). Both are short-shanked, plump-andmeaty pork shoulder Picnics that your family will enjoy. You'll take great pride in serving either of them, for they are New officers of the Women of the Moose, Highland Park: chapter 806, photographed following their recent installation, are (seated, left to right) : Mrs. Walter Harms, sentinel; Mrs. Mark Carani, guide; Mrs. Fred Nettleman, assistant guide; Mrs. William Rankin, argus; (standing, left to right) Mrs. Gene Beringer, treasurer; Mrs. Marshall Meckley, recorder; Mrs. Lester Marshall, Watt, chaplain; Mrs. senior regent; Mrs. Richard Mau, Bernice Corso, junior regent, and junior graduate regent, Mrs. Ann Mrs. Clarence Rollman, pianist. Pvt. Robert Weber Stationed With Special Service in Japan |mm. mortars but is now managing | schedule will continue through |a golf course for the army. Pvt.| August 24. The other week day Weber is a graduate of Highland |mass is celebrated at 8:15 a.m. Pvt. Robert F. Weber, son of Mr. Park High school. | The mass hour is being changed and Mrs. Frank J. Weber of 619 ;to accommodate the nuns of ImMecDaniels avenue, has been in Change Early Mass Hour at imaculate Conception school who Japan since April 20. At the pres. will have time to attend mass beent time he is stationed in Camp Immaculate Conception fore they leave for summer cshool. Hogan, Hachinohe, Japan, on speEarly week mass at Immaculate PA " cial service with the occupation! Conception church will begin at Make it a hebit to read the Went forces of the northern command. | 6:15 a.m. instead of 6:30 a.m. start- Ads every week before laying your He is trained as a gunner on 81 !ing this week. The new week day paper aside! really America’s Finest! Wanzer ‘Milk is extra nourishing. It’s the perfect food for youngsters and adults alike. Wanzer Milk is extra delicious, too. Its rich, full flavor brings cheers from You see, Wanzer’s is a different milk. yet it costs no more. PICNIC MEAT VARIETY Prepare 1 Wilson's Picnic Tendeready (Yellow Label) or Wilson's Certified Smoked Picnic (Orange Label). (Directions on label.) Serve hot or cold. Planned Picnic Meat Leftovers: Egg-Ham Casserole Combine, blend and casserole: 1 cup chopped leftover Wilson’s Picnic meat, 14 cup grated onion, 4 hard-cooked Wilson's Clearbrook But try it yourself. everyone. It’s premium milk, Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days. We’re sure you'll never want to change again. And don’t forget the convenience of changing to Wanzer. You get delicious Wanzer Milk, in space-saving square bottles, and a complete store of dairy foods—butter, eggs, cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk—brought right to your door. It makes shopping much easier. Call Enterprise 6709 Eggs (reserve some garnishing slices and cut up the rest), 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ( optional), no salt, 4% teaspoon pepper. Add a smooth white sauce made from 2 tablespoons Certified Margarine, 2 tablespoons flour and 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley (optional). Bake at 350° F. for 20 to 25 minutes. Top with egg slices reserved for garnish. Serve hot to 4. Hot or Cold Hawaiian Picnic Meat Salad Toss together and serve hot or chilled: 6 ounces macaroni, cooked in salted water and drained, 2 tablespoons Wilson's Mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon vinegar or pickle juice, 14 teaspoon salt, 14 cup pineapple juice, canned or fresh, 44 cup cut up pineapple, canned or fresh, 14 cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons shredded raw carrot (of ytional), 14 cup Wilson's Certified American Cheese Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Cheese, cut in strips, 1 to 2 cups Wilson’s Picnic meat (a planned leftover). Serves6. or FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY Serving Chicago and WANZER 177 Neighboring & SONS Towns and Suburbs Thursday, July 5, 1951 �Gordon Fowler Takes Six Week Course At Fort Belvoir, Va. Gordon C. Fowler Jr., son of Mr. |} and Mrs. G. C. Fowler of 322 Vine avenue, has entered the Reserve Officer Training Corps Summer Camp and Fort Belvoir, Va., for a six-week military training course. A graduate of Rose Polytechnic Institute in June, Mr. Fowler will receive a commission as second lieutenant in the Corps of En-' gineer Reserve upon completion of the course. The training at Fort | Belvoir normally follows the July SAVINGS DRESSES, °Silk third | year in advanced ROTC college! training, but because of summer reFowler Mr. at Rose, school ceives the training following graduation. and for the stinet. tics Saathoff is their sister. Make d mer it a oe tend r ak the i Want skirts, shorts, halters, INFANT'S AND (BROKEN summer dresses broken sizes, reduced. Summer | 1 S 2 R | Middlesea Four Months' (Day) COURSE e women A new class beaine on the first Monday Checked SIZES) Seersucker . Baby Dresses, were 2.95 _...... now 195 Nappy, 7 Gingham were 3.95 ° pier yaa Sscabed teg. 3-9s".. 299 es 295 Chubby Print Seersucker Halters ] 20 1.50 425 now Robe, Dresses Seersucker reg. 4.95 .. 395 1.95 __......... Now 185 to 125 : Seersucker ic ]5 2 oU reg. ee 1.95 .. Print Seersucker Midriffs Print Shorts Pe Girls’ Seersucker Overalls, sizes 2, 3. 4 __.. 295 Sun Suit, reg. 2.95 .... 225 i Girls Dresses reg. 2.95 .. 225 : CHILDREN’S WEAR 9 Seersucker r ee oe and Summer Mrs. Ellen Rosequist of Lavoy, Alberta, Canada and Mrs. Gerda | Braun of Burlington, Iowa, are houseguests throughout the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Saathoff, 1760 Second “ spring PAT. PRINGLE SUITS. were 12.95 —---:-------:-1+-----------c-cetoe-een-sestttenccenns NOW 1900 MAJESTIC SUITS, were 19.95 ---------eee -------cn esetc cee eececcemneteee cc NOW 1500 DRESSES Silks and Cottons 17.95 ----------------------eeee reduced to ]300 10.95 reduced to 800 14.95 reduced to ]]00 8.95 reduced to 700 Famous Name Summer Cottons and Silks, were 17.95 to 19.95 --- NOW 1495 DENIM Reunited SUITS * 17.95 reduced to 13.00 14.95 reduced to 11.00 ° 10.95 reduced to 8.00 * 8.95 reduced to 7.00 Fort Belvoir is located 15 miles from Washington, D. C.. on the banks of the Potomac river only a few miles from Mt. Vernon. It is the home of the Engineering TrainReing center and the Engineer board. Development and search While in camp Mr. Fowler will receive instruction in engineer mechmovemotor equipment, anical ments, airfield construction, military roads, explosives and demoAll subjects. related and litions, advanced ROTC engineering cadets from eastern colleges and universities are in training at Fort BelMr. Fowler is one of 33 atvoir. tending from Rose Polytechnic Institute. Sisters cotton Sale! Gowns, 4.50 peau greatly a PPO KE nc os pe ieic | oz 395 reduced reg. 3.95 350 Boys’ Snappy Chappy, were 2.95 ______. Now 250° : sath Infants’ 3-Pce. Nylon Seersucker Print Blouses, ....____... 265 to 195 is 5 Suits, were 7.95, now 5 BE Nylon Overalls, were 3.95 -......0 0... now 295 N57 Rast Jackson Blvd. ° WaAbesh 2-7377| = ASEMENT = reget ‘our Ears QUADRIGA CLOTH ----59cyd.| When Swimming Gérms id the water ‘canse ear infections, and they are more enter when dangerous through the nasal or i Cautions. “#4 SR to brea mais The finest 80 square cloth on the market. Solid colors as well as multi-colored florals, geometrics, etc. Reg. 68c value. they pas- CALLAWAY ek | FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS $995 oe Se aos econ worn ax trasting cording and concealed zipper closure. $11.95 value. RUGS Loop twist scatter rugs with roller coated non-skid back. White and a few colors. Reduced about 25% “tan 4 oem ee Pe re aot: TWIST VALUES 24 x 56S... reg. ee 24: x 42 63.04 reg. BE KAT wait reg. 5.65, sale price 4.24 6.85, sale price 5.14 9.25, sale price 7.94 30°54 0s: reg. 11.50, sale price So she, ma G He, a... Bathing caps do not keep germs out, ear plugs or cotton do a good job. Leave the wa- MOHAWK rA ter before your body is chilled, and avoid catching cold and lowering your resistance to in- SOFT COMBED PERCALE AT A VERY LOW PRICE Fa 8 UGB cick 3.65 OF 81068 ks SALE OF TOWELS fect en ¢ #¥im in, convamingyee (pnter. A reliable pharmacist can. SHEETS 3.95 PO x 308-5063: 4.25 he he ; Earl W. Gsell & Co. : —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 8.62 11.96 17.21 COLORED TOWELS MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR US BY MARTEX Bath size, 22 x 44, reg. 1.35 ........ 1.17 Face size, 16 x 18, reg. 75c ............ 62c¢ Wash cloth, reg. 30c............ 27c never but way medicine prescribes will help you in any PERCALE reg. 15.95, sale price reg. 22. 95, sale price HI Thursday, Park 2-2600 July | Ravinia HI 5, 1951 2-2300 Al VAE E | 0, & Open Friday Nights Until 9 Page 25 �|! ARE YOU A BIG MAN IN A LITTLE JOB ? ? TICKETS Here’s a terrific opportunity for you to get established in the selling profession where your ability and energy will really pay off in a big way. Not high pressure selling but creative sales based upon. service. Excellent training and unusual management possibilities. Guaranteed minimum income while building your own clientele with our assistance. Office and all facilities provided, including a group pension. Must be between 27 and 37, married, college graduate and at least 2 yrs. some kind of business experience. Write describing qualifications to CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANS TON TICKET S$ ERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY 8- 8282 DAvis 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays Lake Highland Forest, North Dllinois Shore’s — Most Lake Park News W-25 Forest Beautiful 2106 Theatre ERPATH THURSDAY, “JUNGLE JULY 5—Last Also “SEALED CARGO” “The with Dana on the . In By Robert Pollak It is good to report an unexpected item which proves to be a find in Columbia’s release of three Mozart’s on one Lp played by the Vienna Philharmonic under Karajan. One side contains the rarelyheard Symphony No. 33 (K. 319). The other gives us a first-rate performance of the “Eine Kleine Nachtsmusik,” plus the brief Adagio and Fugue in C minor, K. 546. The symphony is a small and subtle one which asks for attention is to hear 7 its richness, Sat. Eve. Post Story, Claude Rains P.M. Sat. & “Hollywood FRIDAY, July 6 thru THURS., July 12— —ONE WEEK— Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 — Sun. Cont. 2 to 12:00 Outstrips (Shown SUN. THE MIGHTIEST Children Coming A Work Burlesque’’ Anything You’ve Seen! at 11:30 Only) 8-10 Under 12 Free— —When With Adults Soon: “Apache Fabulous Great Drums,” Divide,” “Along “Eine of Art When Ravel orchestrated Moussorgsky’s “Pictures From an _ Exhibition,’ he effected a transformation. The stroke of one genius was laid upon the stroke of another. The result is a work of art both different from and as great as the original. But when Glazounov orchestrated Schumann’s “Carnaval,” he effected a mere transcription. Second-rate craftsmanship was superimposed upon a fragile stroke of near-genius. The result is a deteriorated presentation of what was formerly a work of art. This deteriorated work is paired with the Rossini-Resphigi La Boutique Fantastique, of which the less said, the better. The disc is Columbia ML 54367. Debussy’s ‘Children’s Corner” and Schumann’s nine small piano pieces “Forest Scenes” constitute, for once, an adroit pairing on Columbia ML 4366. They are performed by the elder Casadesus with a serene clarity which never deteriorates into false delicacy. Samuel Barber’s ‘Knoxville, Summer of 1915,’ I find pretentious and monotonous to the point of active irritation. It is not saved “GOODBYE MY FANCY” MOST MAGNIFICENT SCREEN SPECTACLE EVER MADE}... but it is also one attention. ten- | ; Sundays to TUES. July Joan Crawford in imagery, rewards Kleine” needs no description. Karajan, by the simplicity and clarity of his interpretation saves it for the time being from the limbo of the too-often-played to which it seems doomed. The adagio and fugue is terrific in the sense that word had before Hollywood got hold of it. The music inspires a kind of tension and terror which only the greatest of musie and tragedy can _ inspire. The adagio, in its brief life evokes terror and pity, renunciation and hope. The fugue, a tremendous one for four voices, soars to greater heights of inspiration. The disc is Columbia ML 54370. WED. to SAT. July 4-7 Howard Hawk’s Amazing “THE THING” & SATURDAY LATE SHOW Additional Feature It ee : ©@@©OQOOOHOOOOO Technicolor Woman” Andrews, Wax Works WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN Added Gaunt : sion and which Open 7:30 p.m. Weekdays Authentic . . based a if one Showing HEADHUNTERS” G00060000008 the “Fabriola.” rabiola © splendid pa Goddess Of Love Dy Great Coming “LEGEND In A City cs others in the SARAH” LAST TIME SUNDAY “THE CORN IS GREEN” Phone Highland Park 2-1160 or at General Fri. of the Decca DL 8516. The error is that both sides of the disc are the same. The labels are right, but the pressing on side 2 is side 2 music, and the pressing on side 1 is also side 2. It is beautifully done by the Philharmonic of Berlin under Ferenc Fricsay. The error has since been caught and corrected. No doubt, the mistakes will be withdrawn from sale, but the record is worth buying as a curiosity. We noted recently that a flaw in another recent recording has also been corrected. The record is Columbia’s issue on Lp of the Mozart Quartet K. 421 and the companion K. 387 as originally done for shellac by the Budapest. The first discs to reach the market contained seriously distorted passages on the K. 421 side which made them all but unplayable. A check on a new shipment disclosed clean, effective recording. In purchasing, be sure to play the K. 421 side through. If it sounds good, you have a normal copy. Szymon Goldberg Recording Another of the Decca Gold Label releases worth special mention is the Haydn violin concerto in C major. It is beautifully played by Szymon Goldberg with the Philharmonic orchestra under Walter Suskind. It is also beautifully transferred to Lp from its old Parlophone master. Those who find Isaac. Stern’s performance on Columbia ML 4301 a little too positive and authoritative for daily use will welcome Goldberg’s somewhat less assertive interpretation. The disc is DL 8504. Handel’s sonata for violin and piano takes the reverse of Decca 2504. I do not find the music itself rewarding. Others may. It is properly performed by Goldberg and Gerald Moore. has released another Eleanor Steber and Nelson Eddy. Six numbers constitute the abridg- with Marrian Walters, David Bruce, Sunda Love Of Sin! by one in its series of nostalgic musicals. This time it is Hammerstein and Romberg’s “New Moon”,.. with Season Tuesday OF shop) screwiest errors in LP history. The record is Mendelssohn’s ‘“Midsummer Night’s Dream” music on Columbia Fourth sinful, na see ndeur— of yw; by Miss Steber’s energetic singing. Columbia ML 2174. One of the most delightful records of the month of May is spoiled (at least on my copy and several Box Office—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Wed., Thurs., Admission—Tues., & Sun., $2.50, including tax Sat.—$3.00, including tax ment, including ‘“‘Lover Come Back to Me.” The performance is pretentious and nowhere near the quality of the Mary Martin release. Enjoy Choice Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Centiouous AIR-CONDITIONED NOW tiru Technicolor Red v. Opening Tuesday, July 10 through Tandy, “THE COMING Wk. Wk. Wk. LAST Jules Levey presents “FABIOLA” MICHELE MORGAN - HENRI VIDAL « MICHEL SIMON Screenplay & Directed by Alessandro Blasetti English Language Adaptation by Marc Connelly & Fred Pressburger Based on the novel “Fabiola” by Nicholas Wiseman RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS Page 26 TIMES—Tonight, Cronyn 15th in POSTER” “The ATTRACTIONS Evenings—$3.60, Sat., ALWAYS JULIET” $1.80 and Sunday, RESERVATIONS PHONES Rogers One Mile North of WHEELING, $2.00 TUE., July 8-9-10 Filmed Last Outpost” outdoors in technicolor STARTS WED., July 11th Fabulous Sun.— in “THERE’S $2.40, Matinees—Wednesday Fri., in Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming, Bill Williams, Bruce Bennett of July 17—Jeffrey Lynn in “CLAUDIA” of July 24—Arthur Treacher in “CLUTTERBUCK” of Iulv 21—Joan Blondell in “COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA” Julie Haydon starring Hume FOUR SAT. Musical Comedy Skelton SUN., MON., Jessica 1:30 ““Excuse My Dust’ -\=counTRy Clie, «Ss Cy Daily from and $1.50 Park 1-1177—1-0444; ILL., on Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling 293 ROUTE 21 “Fabiola” Goddess of Love in a City of Sin! See it Day and Date with Chicago Showing! Thursday, July 5, 1951 �Modern Comedy Is ‘Rose Marie’ Is Next and Next on Tenthouse Operetta to Be Seen through Theatre Schedule At Music Theatre “Legend of Sarah” a modern comedy by James Arnaud year d’Usseau on Gow Broadway, but the last never seen country, will this part of be the sixth production of and “Gay It will run through father in the new Beulah television show and he also has a motion picture commitment. Seen in Television Sunda Love is well known to Chicago radio and television audiences. has and Hawkin’s third appeared in Falls season Stud’s and she has famous Ru- Divorcee,” starring Jack son was her portrayal of the secretary in “Goodbye My Fancy.” Producer Herb Rogers has completed his schedule of shows for the summer with the exception of last week. The schedule is: July 17 to July 22, “Payment Deferred;” July 24 to July 29, “‘Tonight at 8:30;” July 31 to August 5, “The Skin of Our Teeth;” August 7 to August 12, “Yes, My Darling Daughter;” August 14 to August 19, ‘‘The Fireman’s Flame;” August 21 to August 26, “Hilda Crane;” August 28 to September 2, ‘Death of a Salesman;’’ September 4 to September Run;” 16, to Place this the Whiting, Audrey Meadows, Jack Goode, Paul Gilbert, Ollie Franks This show deals with a legendary small-town heroine of the Revolutionary War to whom a statue is being dedicated. The discovery of her diary leads to many humorous situations. The leading roles will be portrayed by Marrian Walters, David Bruce and Sunda Love. This will be the last production in which David Bruce will appear this season at Tenthouse. He has been recalled to Hollywood to portray the She Marie,” 9, “See September 11 to be announced. How They September the Turn Tenthouse regulars for several productions. A highlight of last sea- to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving “RE-TIRE WITH book and PLEASURE” Mr. long popular with audiences, has a lyrics by Harbach Davis, George FRI. & “THE @\ Mon.-Fri. and Operated “ | . OPENS 7:15 + FIRST SHOW AT DUSK 6-7 DAY 3e July thru MON., “GO FOR Van MICHELE § we FRI. Ju 1 bt 99 e a ° $ MORGAN- HENRI VIDAL- MICHELSIMON @ @, 00000000000000000000000008 FOR Goon saWRITE NOW ince PROGRAM, q TUE., THU., July MARIE ROSE Book and Lyrics by HHARBACH and HAMMERSTEIN, Music by FRIML and STOTHART % % JACQUELINE JAMES JACK HARROLDS % ROBERT Write to Now Evenings at Saturday GOOD lyieba Thursday, Skokie Produced 8:30 except Matinee SEATS H'way July 5, 1951 Barrie O’Daniels 8 July DIVORCEE at 2:30—no ETE by Monday—$1.80 AVAILABLE ro 1! GILBERT Playing—thru 6 | GAY Park, WtIl. Highland Highland Pk. 2-5510 Park, PAUL se OLLIE FRANKS SHAFER Post Office Bor 793 hland % AT 2.40 reserved THE otoe County , Lineaes Rd. gder 3.60 seats—$1.25 BOX MISSOURI by Technicolor 1:30 incl. tax Starting Friday, July 6, for ONE WEEK July 5 Janis Carter July 6-9 covor BROKE” WED., THU., 10-13 STARRING marioL,ANZA ANN BLYTH July 10-12 KIRSTEN NOVOTNA THEBOM WITH Alan Ladd, Phyllis Calvert Coming, July Soon—”ON Coming: “You’re bY TECHNICOLOR Anderson “APPOINTMENT DANGER” SAKE” North Shore’s Most GOLDEN BROWN in the 13—"HALF THE ANGEL” RIVIERA” Navy Now.” mF Ave Delightful OFFICE nC (Ne Place to Dine CHOICE BROILED STEAK MINUTE Sauce with Mushroom $3.45 (On The $2.25 By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Dinner) APPETIZERS Chopped Chicken Livers Tomato Juice Grapefruit Juice Fruit Cocktail Soup du Jour Marinated Herring Shrimp Cocktail (25¢ extra) SEAFOODS DEEP SEA SCALLOPS with Zesty Tartar Sauce ...........,..---------BROILED JUMBO LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH, Lemon Butter *FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMPS, Snappy Sauce .......-.---.2-----FRESH SHRIMPS CREOLE en Casserole ........... iditiabents dikentaabiice BROILED WHOLE LOBSTER TAIL, Drawn Butter .................... LAs eee LS) OU PIO oie oo a gs FRESH LOUISIANA SHRIMPS, de Jonghe ..............---.---200---00----ENTREES *BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Sweet Potatoes ..........222.....000eccceeceee SAVORY. PEPPER “STEAK 3c. bea ee ae CPHIGIGEID TE TRAZ ZINN S PU OBOO racicn dein So cenpactaresccwdeobev saat *ROAST. FOMGLURKE1; Cranoeries cakes GRILLED: presents GREAT Drew RAID” Johnson, Warner PLATTER @' e Ellen Carey, p.m. THURS., FRI. 8-9 CHICKEN 4@ Goddess Of Love In A City Of Sin! $ “THE July 5 Macdonald Bond, Color Sat.-Sun., 6:30, Scott, Boyer Color by Technicolor Susan Hayward, William Lundigan “ii on , grants ee Wightlest Most Mogniticent Sereen Spectacle Ever Mades ® THURSDAY Corey, Ward “l’D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN” $ ROADS a DAY by WAUKEGAN & Fabulous LAST 2-0605 6:00 PARK 2-2400 “SANTA FE” LETTER” MON. 3730 sua A eG Park Randolph Coming July 19— “THE GREAT CARUSO” Saoce et ° mati- GLENCOE LAST Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett, Robt. Cummings, Edm. Gwenn and Ruth Epstein In Chicago call FRanklin 2-7100 GOLF Saturday Wendell Highland HI LODGE CAACAGO'S $ the 60c after Charles ““FOR HEAVEN’S PHONE: QRIGINAL. erro) NA crea HIGHLAND Music produces 40c to 6:30 July 13th WED., ALCYON Holt of Chicago. rie O’Daniels Theatre. All seats at nees are $1.25. FRIED er e 21 TEL. Coven fry Ben Nustra, Saunders Darnell, & Nick Baxter, SAT. Linda Holt and July 5 EVE” Anne Mrs. Mrs. Amelia HIGHWOOD THEATRE Bette Mrs. WATERS, WIS. MANITOWISH Owned and Open THURS. “ALL ABOUT Visit Webster avenue, Highwood, returned yesterday from a visit with Memorable tunes from “Rose Marie,” include the title song, ‘“‘Indian Love Call,” “Totem Tom-tom,” and “Song of the Mounties.” Bar- TUE., . . Looking for a place where you can enjoy all the advantages of GOOD FOOD—excellent accommodations—entertainment—a perfect place to relax and enjoy life? DEER PARK LODGE is YOUR place to RE-tire with Pleasure. PARK Nustras Music the Oscar Hammerstein II. Jacquline James will sing the leading role and Don Kent, who appeared in the “Show Boat” production at Music Theater, and Ollie Franks are the other stars. prices! » DEER . continues at “Rose Marie,” stage and film SUN. is the joined Harrold, Sunday Theater. dolph Friml operetta, will open Tuesday, July 10 and _ continue through Sunday, July 15, at the Music Theater on Skokie Highway at County Line road. Tent- house Theatre-in-the-Round. open Tuesday Sunday. and presented in “Rose sparkling Jack PORK CHOPS ApplesOUuce irene ico 1.95 1.95 22 2.50 2:75 2:75 2.50 1.85 2.50 La 1.95 ae 2.50 ROAS ) DUCKLING With: WILD?-RICE (23 oe ea ee GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER ..........0...00.000.... *BROILED:GHOPPED:. STEAK, .Monte Corle .cci.0cs2 esc ek BREADED. VEAL CUTLET Tomato Slice” 2.52305. a ROAST Pine. RIB: OF: BEEFO AW: JUS ck THICK ENGLISH LAMB CHOPS, Mint Jelly .................22......... BROILED US: PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK wa a ea ee BROILED FILET MIGNON, Mushrooms Saute ..............-.....--.US CMOICE ‘PORTERMOUSE 5S. EAR ican aise snatiactacenvedsst, hose PLANKED CHATEAU BRIAND DOUBLE FILET MIGNON ........ French Fried, Hash Brown or Mashed Potatoes proud of the amazing freez- Chef's Salad with Choice of Dressing DESSERTS Assorted Pies and Cakes Cheese and Crackers Strawberry Shortcake Assorted Ice Creams or Sherbets Strawberry Parfait (15¢ extra) COFFEE TEA ° ICED TEA *Indicates Country Children’s Fare Merry Dinner, Go including Round Soup Sundae and 2.25 225 1.95 1.85 Dro 3.00 4.25 4.25 4.95 8.50 or Tomato Milk, MILK Juice $1.25 EASY TO REACH Skokie Valley Blvd. (Route 41) at Dundee Road. Look for Our Sign The hostess announced she had a lonesome bachelor she wanted some of the girls to meet. The questions which followed are worthy of repetition. Athletic Girl: “What can he do?” Chorus Girl: “How much money has he got?” Society Girl: “Who is his family?” Secretary: “Where is he?” Now we don’t want to get in dutch with anybody, but you'll have to admit friend secretary had the right idea which got right to the point. So it should be with folks who are shopping for a new refrigerator. Get right to the point. Examine the refrigeration system. The doodads and geegaws make for nice visiting, but it’s the refrigeration system that counts. We’re proud of the marvelous, motorless Servel Gas Refrigerator. We’re ing system that lets us give a ten year warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and control system. Get to the point. Compare freezing systems. You’ll choose the silent Servel. NORTH SHORE “The Friendly Gas CO. People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. ERR LE ON Page ETE” 27 �Nis Easy So WANT AD RATES CALL HI AD WANT YOUR PHONE 2-450 © YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 20 words tor only. 25.352 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words or REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) EAST This cost will cover the Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester This tiful very wooded baths, 2 will be accepted up these sun deck Publication in the Week’s Issue ask for a Want Ad NEW ar: 23 N. S. St. school, Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath bedrms., and duced small baths, SALE Park) room frame, gas exclusive location, session, Call Mr. (Improved) heat, beautiful immediate pos- Benson, HI 2-0474. Would you like to Redecorate or make some changes in well constructed old home in one of best E. Side Loc has a Wond 145x200 Cor lot $29000 or offer Country home 6 Rm Swim Pool $28500 Country home 6 Rm Tri Level 19500 Large 6 Rm Fr 3 Bed R 2c Gar 20500 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Cor Lt N H Pk 21000 2 Yr Old 5 Rm Brk 2 Bed R Oil H 28500 5 Rm Fr Sunset Gas H 50x150 Lt 14000 E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns MOST 2 bedroom & SON Ave. HI 2-0577 on 1 acre only 2% expansion. Choice location, walking transportation. R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns Ave. at Roger Tel. HI 2-1484. If no ans. A to good & CO. Williams HI 2-1485 - TWO YEAR OLD LANNON STONE RANCH HOUSE WITH VIEW OF LAKE, CONTAINS LIVING RM., SEPARATE DIN. RM., 3 BEDRMS., 2 TILED BATHS, AND UNUSUALLY FINE PANELLED REC. RM. WITH FULL BATH IN BASEMENT. $45,000. COMPLETELY HIDDEN FROM THE ROAD BY LUXURIANT SHRUBBERY AND PERENNIAL BEDS IN HIGHLAND PARK’S MOST EXCLUSIVE SECTION, THIS SPACIOUS HOME WITH ITS MANY LOG BURNING FIREPLACES, PICTURE WINDOWS, MANY BATHS, IS UNIQUE BECAUSE OF ITS QUIET ATMOSPHERE OF GOOD CHEER AND HOSPITALITY. $55,000. H. and R, ANSPACH, Inc. 371 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-1212 Page 28 financing bought & CO. HI MOVING If so, large with 20 years 712 Glencoe Price BAIRD oil ht. Can payment by be right THE house large is! Attractive, garage. Large dandy little “buy.” GReenleaf 5-1855 Evanston MARKET” at $27,000! lot. room This is a Mrs. Macdonald. Winnetka 6-1855 BAIRD & WARNER HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch home in Sherwood Forest. Living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, raheat and and attached ready to garage. move into. Decorat- Priced picture windows, story on a combination large screened large with porch, very attractive kitchen and_ breakfast nook, 8 bedrooms, lots of closets, 1% tile baths, gas heat and attached garage. Many extras included in price of $36,500. Solid home and in a comfortable bungalow type close in convenient area. 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor and 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, automatic heat. $26,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 REAL A ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) DEERFIELD attractive ranch home very wooded lot 175x205. 27 with fireplace, 2 large on a large foot living bedrooms, room each with its own bath, study, charming dining room overlooking garden, model kitchen with dishwasher. Gas heat and 2 car garage. Reduced ROBERT 1608 Deerfield REAL L. Berkeley 308 to to buy a home, to be of service to you. I resident of Winnetka, with background, now in Angeles. in many Tel. HI 8 years in H.P. 2-0093 Res. corner PRICE Berkeley REDUCED Phone HI est, Highland growing area. Park’s Large $2650 TO BUILD of Sherwood L. JOHNSON Berkeley 308 Road Forfastest beauti- REALTY HI CO. 2-6200 Winnetka ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 6-3809 (vacant) 2620. lot, Lake Forest $2,000. Call 5:30 65x150 ft., north on Greenleaf Lake Forest end Ave., 2137 of price after p.m. LOT close to business district on MceKinley Rd., 50x80. All improvements in, quick sale. $1200. Phone Lake Forest 1152. OFFICES STORES g& TO RENT for small SMALL office, central References. Tel. HI east side. location, 2-0540. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FOUR room furnished and heated apartment, good location, possession July 10. $100 a month. Tel. HI 2-0474, THREE room furnished apartment, near lake, until September first. TV _ set, Bendix. $175. Tel. HI 2-43804. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) FOR rent: 5 room to station. Write Illinois. REALTY Road CO. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (improved) BLUFF—Attractive 8 bedroom colonial residence, built in 1941, near schools and transportation. Priced at $26,500. Call John Griffith Inc., Lake ‘Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. furnished home close Box 346, Lake Forest, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) BUSINESS woman with high school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a_ month. Tel. HI 2-3281 before 5, HI 2-0059 evenings. ELDERLY couple need smali apartment or house, unfurnished. No children or pets. Tel. Lake Forest 1292. WANTED to rent: room house, year HI 2-0733. Three or or longer rent: 5-6 WILL pay: up to $175 3 bedroom house or Call room four bedlease. Tel. apartment per month apartment. collect and best or 206 and learn “Voice RENT DOUBLE arb room with privileges, light kitchen and for rent. Call HI rooms at all woman in Highland times. Prefer or respectful For girl. informa- or ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. PART time bindery help wanted: Women or boys over 16. Apply in person to Mr. Hastings, Singer Printing Co., 1747 Green Bay Rd. young ladies, must be over, to serve food to experience required. Very excellent earnings. Mr. Myers, Bottle Drive In. Skokie at County Line. Highland Park. ONE or two BAY window room employed person. portation. Phone in Lake 3% Bluff, blocks Lake to Bluff for Near Forest trans- 2120. in Lake Market Forest with Square. 19538. blocks from Phone Lake TWO sunny privileges. town and Forest priLady. NEWLY decorated corner bedroom, gle, for employed young lady sin1% transportation. 3443. on and kitchen must week, 389 hour, be 7 hours c/o H.P. with 5 day experienced, per day, $45. for fig- News. aptitude week. Good salary. To start on or about August 15. Answers held in strict confidence. Wrtie W-35 c/o H.P. News. room Tel. HI for one employed per- 21178. AND 2-4116. HELP to full 50 Pleasant time job. Highwood Ave. Tel. HI Hospital, 2-6800. SALES—permanent position for capable sales person with experience. Write Box W-55 c/o H.P. News. EXCEPTIONAL young opening woman and capable double Sept. of entry 1 handling accounts. for dicGood salary. 5 day week. State qualifications. Replies regarded as confidential. Write W-45 c/o H.P. News. GIRL, general office work, only bookkeeping needed. Chance to learn furniture and fabrics. Good pay. 5% day work week. Tel. HI 2-0582. Onesti & Son. SECRETARY ROOM ROOM and board for employed person in exchange for sitting with 2 school children and putting dinner dishes in automatic washer. References required. HI WOMAN, typist and receptionist, knowledge of shorthand, to operate switchboard during morning hours. May lead Box east side, shopping. 2-1229. SLEEPING Tel. ures. tation sleeping rooms with Tel. HI 2-7061. NICE large room, located close to transportation son. per W-15 STENOGRAPHER Box 917. HI 5 days Write rent. ATTRACTIVE single bedroom vate bath. Lake Forest 148. Tel. to Gentleman preferred. transportation. Telephone Lake ROOM or No autos. STENOGRAPHER, LARGE furnished room with bath or one single room, adults. Cooking privileges. Phone Lake Forest 2037. Smile’ Mrs. K. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest eighteen aged A Mrs. A. McCarthy Chief’ Operator 116 N. Second St. Highland Park WANTED to rent: October occupancy— ranch house or bungalow by older suburban couple. No children or pets. Write Box W-5 c/o H.P. News. TO With about a See St., FEW rooms for rent to couple only. Close to transportation and town. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns Ave., H.P. more becoming $200. Scott Do! Why Wait? Come in. . . today! for 2 or 2 adults To home. LiKe .. Of Course You AMbassador references. from News. People? Good Pay? Pleasant Surroundings? A Responsible job? or 3 BEDROOM small house, unfurnished, by couple, in Highland Park on North Shore towns south. Excellent BOARD WITTEN HALL—Office space business. Tel. HI 2-1342. DO YOU NAVY doctor, wife, infant son need furnished apartment or small home for several months or longer. Call Majestic 2300, ext. 849, Dr. Wolf. STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. daughter. TEACHER, wife, and 2 year old son desire unfurnished housing. Call Glencoe 905 or Central School, Glencoe. ONE room Evenings BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. VACANT old Close to transportation. tion. Tel. L.F. 2595. builder. ROBERT to middle newest and lots, many year or house for transferred New York executive. Please contact Personnel Department, American Can Company, MaJestic 552. TWO housekeeping Park, hot water Eastwood TO 8 ROOMS fully wooded, with winding concrete streets and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or WANTED 2-0037 2-4681 IF YOU PLAN invite inspection We and and Phone Glencoe 1424 Hubbard Woods. SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT S.E. wife house Army WANTED—FEMALE TELEPHONE survey work Write Box V-55 c/o H.P. take on lease basis. Phone HighPark 2-5000 Extension 3256 or F-25 c/o Lake Forester. care (vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 to at Major, Will land Box 2 fine well locatec or BEDROOM apartment or small wanted. Preferably unfurnished. and child. 2-7948. $39,500. JOHNSON FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. LAKE ANGELES? ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY at $25,000. Brick and red-wood 2 corner. Living-dining going Los Bargains 2 Forest lots. REAL living LOS are ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Deerfield with w/b fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, bedroom & bath on Ist flr. 2 bedrms. & bath on 2nd. Breezeway leads to over-sized Lake 1971 & WARNER Here TO Estate in REAL 1608 Glencoe 522 Davis St. WE HAVE “COMBED for a brand new 2-bath it Pester, JOSEPH CHASE 11635 San Vicente Boulevard Los Angeles 49 (Brentwood), Calif. ARizona 9-77381 re- for rec. rm. terrace. Con- Rd. Real business bought with right buyer. radiation, down you screened available. small and I would like am a former 2-0880 me ANG REAL ESTATE ed years old. Liv. rm., din., kitchen, lounge and bath all on one fl. Second floor with heat and plumbing roughed in for future school and express buy at $25,000. venient diant ATTRACTIVE frame se- GLENCOE—2 BRAND NEW HOUSES Before you buy an old house see these two sparkling brick and elpbd. Colonials, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, space for 4th bedrm. and 2nd bath. Modern wood cabinet kit. with formica counter tops and break- OWNER anxious to sell: 6 rooms, 1% tiled baths, streamlined kitchen, screened porch, oil heat, garage. Tel. HI 2-5267. _FOUR lot, school real transp. Baseboard Thomas HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) to transportation. Owner Priced to sell $14,000. 4 $49,750. Tel. convenient bay. (Improved) SALE: beautiful new modern home lake near Ely, Minnesota. Write to W. Hurlbert, Ely Minnesota. pch. to to $84,500. Can be down payment by fast ESTATE FOR (Highland Near see. FOR on G. & LLOYD Rd. 2% close town. Telephone 503. Also offering Bsmt. with fpl. and space Liv. rm. with fpl., outdoor REAL garage, leaving porch. Lovely landscaping on lot 100x 237. Low taxes and upkeep. Recently redecorated. Near grammar school & high DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 bedrms., screened HIGHLAND PARK—HURRY Owner will give early fall occupancy on this gracious 7 room red brick Colonial. PARK Johns Sheridan FOR SALE Lake Forest ROOM dwelling—3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full basement. Oil heat, one car LISTING EARHART Taker 4 HIGHLAND yet trip beau- evenings. fl. bedroom. a on Refreshing white Colonial on beautifully landscaped lot 75x200 in Braeside. 2 bedrm. & bath on lst, 2° bedrms.’ & bath on‘ * 2nd. Screened porch, gas ht. Owner transferred. $34,500. Tel. Mrs. Maxon. Deerfield 485 Luke Forest 2300 59 2nd 5 large summer R. S. HAMBLY @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ estate, gar., Worth Current numbers built St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams Tel. HI 2-1485. If no ans. HI 2-1484. Telephone Want Ad Service Call any of these acre att. warm off home transportation te 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for 5 car for BRICK unusual ESTATE COMPANY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS HI 2-6600 MODERN News clusion. Ads 6 BRAESIDE RINGER REALTY 457 Central and Want REAL (Improved) This compact 4 bedrm. house has 2 baths, breakfast nook and lovely screened porch. It is in excellent condition. Price $35,000 insertion in all 4 papers. ® SALE Park) for industrial relations de- partment, North Chicago manufacturing corporation. Excellent opportunity to learn all phases of this interesting work. College background preferred but not necessary. For appointment call Majestic 4900, Extension 241. WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook. Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Good salary and steady. Please write for CAB drivers Permanent Park, Il. interview to Box T-5, c/o H.P. WOMAN over 30 for general office Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. WANTED: woman Nurse, with technician nurse’s training or to News. work. Boy school, young wanted. Apply at or part time. cabstand. Highland over 16 to work summer, Saturdays in September. F. Woolworth Co. 512 ‘Central Ave.. H.P. after assist in doctor’s office. Experience with X-Ray desirable but not necessary. Must be able to type. Tel. HI 2-4650. GENERAL office work including some typing. Pleasant working conditions and opportunity for advancement. 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group Slue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. SALESLADY To sell men’s, women’s and children’s Pleasant steady position for reshoes. liable person with references. 5% day week. No nights. FOREST BOOTERY L.F. 201 GARAGE MAN Experienced, must be able to make service calls, repair tires, grease cars, assume full responsibility. 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Top wages. Also man to work 9 a.m. to ing, greasing, tire repairs, Helke, Johnson Motors, 666 Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 7 p.m. wash- ete. Call Mr. Vernon Ave., 800. 00090-0-6-0-6-0-0-0-6-0-6-6-44-0-4-644 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Thursday, July 5, 1951 �HELP WANTED: WANTED—MALE hardware experienced or clerk. inexperienced. Apply Ace Hardware, Highland Park. YOUNG men SITUATIONS Young 16-25 1746 to man Steady. Second sell house St., num- bers in city. Excellent commission. Write Joboul Eng. Co., 1323 Chicago eo Evanston, Ill., or call’ GReenleaf -3751. PART time bindery help wanted: Women or boys over 16. Apply in person to Mr. Hastings, Singer Printing Co., 1747 Green Bay Rd. wanted GOOD BOY SALARY. or young Must Myers, County be at Tel. man least RAndolph for 18. Mon., Tues., and and ecarfare. Lake - CLOTHING FOR FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays from welcome. HOUSEHOLD VISIT Bottle Drive Line, Highland WANTED: part time See chauffeur. Shop. 6:00. Tel. HI WANTED DOMESTIC HI Sales Court. and Service HI 2-0287. Co., 496 Central ANTIQUE Early chairs for sale. HI 2-3888. American tables and Call for appointment, RECONDITIONED Household teed. refrigerators. Guaranand Sales Equipment Service Co., Central Court. woman laundry, half Highland Park WOMAN to young room. help iron per with personal week. location. children, Stay or 2-6860. to day Tel. North HI 2-5881. housework small go. new Top and home, salary. 2 own HI MAID for light general housework, plain cooking, some assistance with children. Laundress and cleaning help kept. $40- $45 depending references. Tel. upon experience HI 2-0491. CLEANING woman, 2 days erences. Tel. HI 2-8027. EXPERIENCED for cook, summer cleaning ager. man. Own DAY ~ Keep 2 Good WORK: a two Ref- housework, laundress adults sitting oe -0449, weekly. general only. and and room, salary. and one teen- bedroom and References. local woman for days per week. HI cleaning Tel. HI -3161. GIRL for week, general go housework, home nights. Hae woman 5 help. days HI days. for Go Excellent COOK, general. TELEVISION. have TWO 2-6533. HI sisters home nights. Tel. or dren. Must 2-0491. Excellent friends, have salary one for room, bath. references. Tel. $40 week, 5 day experienced, de-| 2-1376. feet room an 2-4272. HOUSEKEEPER, p.m., floor up HI wn HI 5 HI 1st — ee esopnsible person. bath. References. Tel. 2-4272. second 2 chil- Tel. cooking, Dishwasher. on and cooking references. housework, pending HI room with OWN like children and and downstairs work, other for work and assistance in care of GENERAL 9 references. a.m.- Tel. HI GENERAL housework—cook, white. under forty, for Winnetka home, 2 adults. No laundry, private room. Must be experienced, good references required. Salary $40. Tel. Chicago collect, BUck- ingham Card Table; Books in MOVING—SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Duncan Phyffe dining room set: table, 6 chairs, Credenza, inet. Harvest bleached top cocktail table, sectional table, china mahogany end bookcases, cab- mirror tables, corner kneehole desk covers, down cushion love seat, maple twin bedroom set. 8 piece green Stickley bedroom set. Kitchen set with extension and 4 chairs. Metal porch Edgewood All FULL priced Rd. for immediate furniture: HI Tel. GENERAL Glencoe housework, dren white, July 28 to take through care lady’s priced. Bluff. and base, 12. television; Tel. HI 2-4039. mahogany dining bicycle; living Phone Frigidaire, HI set; 225 MISCELLANEOUS wardrobe, like Bluff dinette chests, new, table GARDEN week, leaving one month, desks, porch Thursday per cent ing. Lawn off originally list. CRANE $15. Residue of MRS. Walden on of tools. home JULIAN SOAMES estate Road, Lake then east right). Finest to second quality Forest house bleached & in.; $25; mica on walnut single L.F. bed, several room-size $30 rugs, will com- $8 and sell several 2-2425. $15; 4 small Navajo tables, $2 rugs, $5 and KELVINATOR Can be used eonditie~ HI 2-0869. ice as Also cream box, deep freeze, 41 inch 6 each; $3. years FIRST old, white metal Simmons pad, complete, and over- 2-4482, car the Highland bank way Park SERVICE legs, for- Up $5 interest industrial c/o Lake recent buyer NORTH BEAUTIFUL retail cost half. Lake it mahogany $1025, will Bluff 972. LOST man’s AND 17 Tel. be piano resold. gold in wrist road. LOST: range. 1 Billfold, store. Finder papers and Friday please train evening return, ticket. Tel. 544 Ravinia. aORE: child’s noe. 36 ine cosh ah ay cycle, and iewark: ivory, at 468 Centra bccoh: green “Eiteedl @& Geeen . in Dime important HI 2-7059. 2-1346 MACHINE SERVICE Repair Expert MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Co. Machine Sewing Arends Central Ave. HI 2-5200 On Elgin Libertyville SEWING FOUND watch with flexible band, Reward. Tel. HI 2-6869. SANITARY WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. Sohmer spinet— sell at less than jewel SEWER? LAKE COUNTY CO on SALE grand will SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver CLOGGED Write FOR 2-9765 Have the electric road cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction Individual contract Steger removes it promptly Tel. HI 2-1050. LOST: in chemicals. Forester. HJ ANY MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ei William Otten, Tel. Northbrook TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS HI 2-0530 WANT AD 0 RDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. August chil12, at Wiswell. Lake WANT Enclosed find $ . Please starting (Send word (Date) veeeeeees.. or initial, name, WANTED—FEMALE SCHOOL girl desires selling or office work Part time in fall. Phone EXPERIENCED typist do in her home. Tel. TRAINED nurse own will home. personal AD DEPT. , telephone run the Check number ad or and below Money address, for oe Order). when ee ee eens i . times Count each reckoning cost. 5 words _ 10 words travel HI escort this SITUATIONS for serv. Write patient for NS adults Cultured, Box H-35 2C 1.50 44, c/o Rare wishes part time or Write Box H-25 c/o $1.50—-20 a es ee 25 teh words or 1 ess——5¢ eacn 28 i .90 additional ae 2.00 word. WANTED—MALE PAINTING interior. Also handymen. Tel. known as We 18 Men have a team of 6 men available for Saturdays & Sundays. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Tel. Deerfield 1079. Thursday, 30 words in 2-2033 group 25 words to 2-5123. summer? GRADUATE nurse permanent work. Lake Forester. Exterior, care in for summer. Deerfield 474. wants typing Ontario 8032. Tel. rel., competent. Lake Forester. position July 5, 1951 THIS PLACE YOUR determine cost. FORM WANT and BANK PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 15 words. THE clutch HI NATIONAL Phone 20 words HI door 39 S. St. Johne week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load good HIGH to 4 LOANS BUSINESS ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456 WANT Yorker. 1486. - SITUATIONS her $785. Finance your save money. $18. plastic INSTRUMENTS UNLESS HI cu. ft. excellent electric 15 opportunity — part essential Box H-5 $12; Martha Washington sewing cabinet, $5; mahogany Colonial desk and chair, $15; chintz bedroom chair and ottoman, New owner. Low mileage. Libertyville 2-1528. electromatic Owner. season. KROLL baby earriage, good condition, reasonable. Can be seen at 1879 2nd St., HP. or’ Vel. ‘HI 2-4074. 839 plete; matching night table and chairside table, $5 each; also desk to match, $20; 5:00 PONTIAC 1948, four door.deluxe streamliner, hydramatic 8, fully equipped, to be sold below ceiling. Can be seen Friday, 324 N. Deere P., H.P. SHOPSMITH FOR SALE complete with accessories, like new condition. For appointment. Tel. EDgewater 4-52038. MUSICAL is tubes, drive. of light etc phone and and condition, table, 4 chairs, chrome top. Tel. HI 2-2150. refrigerator; days tank only one 2-2634. set, outdoor INVESTMENT sale 2-1786. after PACKARD 120, 1947, 4 door sedan, equipped with radio, heater, defroster, nylon seat covers, 5 new oversize tires Your lounge, wood furn. in desks, hall cabinet, lounge and dining chairs. Also: 4 knee hole desks, davenport, chests, mirrors, bamboo porch furn.; china, glassware, bric-abrac; kitchenware; elec. stove; sink; rummage, HI or FORD, 1940, tudor sedan. Good condition, good tires, heater, $200 cash. Harry Allen. Lake Forest 1382 before 7 p.m. lawn with a.m. FORD 1949, maroon, 2 door sedan, overdrive, radio, heater, 23,000 miles, $1100 cash. Tel. HI 2-5700 after 6:30 p.m. attach- ALL aluminum tricycle, Proctor Pop iron, both -in excellent condition. each. Tel. HI 2-1908. of (enter Walden Road stone gates at intersection of Ringwood and Mayflower Roads, Tel. 1947, sedan. Original Best offer. Call AUTO cultivator, good bathroom chaise carpet- Garden FURNISHINGS contents 20 20 Ironing board. Chrome chair. Red shag rugs. 1321 Barberry, block west of Skokie, block south of Clavey. SALE—HOUSEHOLD bar. 10:00 2-5680. SALE following complete HI condition, water closet, lavatory, fittings, $25; two mirrored medicine cabinets, $10 each; boys’ bicycles, 26 in. and $535, Sacrificing mower, sickle BURNER PORCH rug, 9x15, Tel. HI 2-0008. Friday only. Two years old: Kelvinator refrigerator and range, 40 per cent off list. Admiral television, 21 inch, used mower, with plow, before p.m. LAUNDERETTE baby Call HI 2-0508 S. Ridge. town. snow copper tubing, used Best offer. Tel. HI = LAST tractor ments: OIL miscel- $110; sofa, rug. Many other items. after 5 p.m. or at 878 FOR Call CHRYSLER, Oak Lake chairs, Ziegler oil heater, Lake Bluff 1122. REFRIGERATOR, 2-1258. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, ’49, convertible, four brand new tires, radio, heater, perfect condition, original owner, only 21,000 miles. room furniture and accessories; bleached mahogany 78 in. Baker breakfront, porch furniture; beds; dressers. Sold my house. oo sell everything. 324 N. Deere Park, IL P. laneous. MODERN ROOM furniture, drapes, silverbrass fireplace equipment, bric-aand Tel. Bittersweet lamps. size SALE bleached Hill set; Bay brace 8-5932. clothing, Beacon room lounge bicycle. new, 2-6092. No of lovely summer home in Northern consin. Must know how to swim References required. Telephone Forest room bed, practically|STOVE; gas ice box; dinette set; two size Hollywood ‘ ti dressers; 2 metaltal beds. Tel. HI white leather headboard. B Te 1 ee Mery ressers be LIVING ware, USED chairs, References. One in family. Near transportation. laundry. Call Lake Forest 1345. girls, dining reasonably Lake enette 2-1735| 2342. white. walnut ROOM household furnishings, bedroom set, like-new Roper gas range, kitch- sale. MOTHER’S HELPER White, light household duties and care of 2 children, all modern equipment. Must be steady: and reliable. Own room. TWO 4 1-9785. References. very Terrace, 483. On chairs, umbrella table and end tables. Floor and table lamps. 9x12 rug. Fireplace set. Waxed birch 6 year crib, 2 matching chests and toy chest. Thor Gladiron mangle, radios, freezer, and numerous other items. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1300 solid ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9 to 5 Sale Conducted by Charlotte White and leather seat matching chair. Custom made upholstered lounge chairs with slip table piece All Beautiful Leather Bindings; Antique Boot Rack; Oriental and Hooked Rugs; Glass Coffee Table; all kinds of bric-a-brac. This is a rare opportunity to purchase something unusual and beautiful at a fraction of its original cost. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE a general salary. Lovely Must references. bonus. FINE DECORATORY’ PIECES AND ANTIQUES In Beautiful Home of MRS. MILTON S. FLORSHEIM 725 Waverly Rd., Highland Park, Illinois starting Friday, July 6th at 7 P.M. thru Saturday and Sunday. Everything for sale is in the finest condition and of the best quality. Incl. is Pr. of Queen Anne Wing Chairs; Prs. of Sheraton Chairs; Beautiful Adams, French Prov., Queen Anne and Chippendale Sofas; Early American Spool Bed and Spool Day Bed; Antique Maple Tall Chest; 2 Prs. Twin Beds Complete; Pr. Early Victorian Side Chairs ; Duncan Phyffe Desk Table; Down Filled Upholstered Chairs; Corner Cupboard; Grandfather’s Clock: Dressing Tables; Prints; Paintings; Lamps; Fr. 2-7419. . -7 OF Prov. 7 HI Mahogany EXPERIENCED housework, 5 Tel. SALE SALE lounge GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 6 ecu. ft. Antique ispahan rug, 10x24. Mason and Hamlin grand piano, over 25 years. 2 comfortable down cushion chairs and other pieces; boy’s 496 FOR COMPLETE Simmons bedroom = suite: dresser, vanity and bench, twin beds, night table; walnut dresser and chest; Equipment Household STUPPLE GOODS luxurious SHERATON walnut dining table, sideboard and china cabinet. Washing machine. Venetian blinds, occasional pieces. Phone Lake Forest 3432. 2-2744. freezer. by matching cocoa brown, large, three years old, will separate, $75 each or best offer: also two men’s suits, size 40, and GE _ Electric Formica Top; Yard Tools; ete. Sale Conducted ANN HOUSEHOLD TWO MOVING—=3 piece bedroom set in walnut, $50; spinet desk, $5; chifferobe, $5; new mahogany 3 drawer letter file, cost $75, sell $40; pool table, good condition, $75; 86 inch octagon table, $5; overstuffed chair, $5; large radio, $5; table top stove, $10; refrigerator, $15. Tel. Deerfield 906. prepared for warm weather with a new air-conditioner or refrigerator or home [ WALNUT dining room set with buffet, $35. Storkline 6 year crib and wardrobe. Thayer stroller. 704 Scranton, Lake Bluff. Lake Bluff 1428. PARE 2-0237. EXPERIENCED Lamps; GOODS FUR SALE HIGHLAND SALE Iron Table; Gateleg Table and Chairs; Sec’y Desk; Chaise; HAZEL OWN FOR Ping-pong tables; Kitchen Set with Wrought Windsor Open Public at 2-2090. "HELP BE Mr. In. Skokie Park. port; Stove; SALE Thrift 10:00 to GOODS 1200 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park (Old No.) starting Friday Night, July 6, P.M., furnishings in home of Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, incl. 6 rooms of Good Carpets and Stair Carpet; Din. Rm. Set.; Tea Cart; Drapes; Prs. End Tables; Chairs; Daven- Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns work. shift. YOUR Tel 6-2677. fountain Day HOUSEHOLD DAY work, cleaning, Thurs. $1 per hour Forest 1295. for small home in Highland Park. Go home nights. Reliable man with references. (DOMESTIC) references wishes a week. Call Lake . CHAUFFEUR-GARDENER WANTED WOMAN with good housework two days Forest 1411. is arranged to make it EASIER TO ADS... easier to figure number of words ... easier io You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Page 29 �BUSINESS SERVICE ROOF preserving and _ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier Tel. Deerfield 203-R. 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. Tel. Wheeling 232. STOCKS — expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest 2191. FOR Fuller Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. LANDSCAPING, leveling, grading bucket work. 967 Osterman Ave, Deerfield 974. and Tel. MOSQUITOES Having a garden party? Famous Fog Fumigation service for your’ garden. Phone HI 2-3815 evenings. Reasonable rates. Free estimate. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, wing gt and remodeling. M. BROWNLEE HI 2- S108 and Glenview 4-0612 CATERING GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, cocktail parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314. CONVALESCENT HOME NOW open: nursing home for chronic invalids. Excellent care. Registered nurse in charge. Bern Haven Nursing Home, 6014 Eighteenth, Kenosha. DRESSMAKING LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. CUSTOM dress Alterations Phone Lake making made. Forest and _ tailoring. Harriet 627. Caldwell. DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 85 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By appointment only. INSTRUCTION PIANO instruction: for beginners and advanced students. UNiversity 4-3165 or WInnetka 6-9803. Patricia McEnroe, NU grad, B.M.E. ’46, M.M. ’48. " MOTOR SCOOTERS 1947 CUSHMAN Quite fast. Tel. AND BIKES motor skooter, $75. HI 2-3276 evenings. FOR sale: 1949 Cushman motor scooter, Veramatic transmission, good condition. Call HI 2-6116. LANDSCAPE “REUBEN Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 GARDENING LLOYD & SONS Compost Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 or Mrs. Mary Pranzini ROOFING TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner ae and Green Bay. Tel. HI TOP DRESSING LAWNS The original Country Cousin Peat Co. will now top dress and spot seed your lawns by bu., yard, load or by the hour. Call Barrington 611-J after 6 p.m. for information. Wilmette 377. REST HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly: people Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. LEGAL July 11, 1951 and in who shall make & REDECORATING PETS DALMATIAN pups, 10 months old, good marking. 1 male, 1 female. Call Majestic 951Y8. sealed arrangements en- with the Railroad Companies to have original invoices of railroad freight mailed directly to the Secretary’s office of the DeerfieldShields Township High School District at Highland Park, Illinois for payment. The Bids shall not inelude railroad freight from mine to destination. The dealer shall be paid in accordance with the weight, at the mine, shown on the Railroad Companies’ invoice. The dealer shall weigh each truck load of coal and shall deliver a weight slip to the boiler coal] room dumped ensuing to each the coal year, delivered times and required. with into Approximate 1500 the in tons. High such truck school’s load coal requirement Coal School of bin. for is bins quantities the to at as be such may be Specifications of Coal The coal shall be 1% inch washed screenings. Coal from various mines will be considered including Will County. Bidder shall give an analysis of the coal and source he proposes to furnish. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids or’ to purchase coal from sources other than from the suecessful bidder for the fiscal year named, should exigency of the occasion iy TY C. Tucker, Secretary DEERFIELD SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT LAREN TTS ERT ISON TR CS Obituaries PALIT A Vincent RL Di TRY TET OE RT TE Genova Services for Vincent Di Genova, 67, of 27 Prairie avenue, Highwood, will be held at 9:30 this morning in St. James church, Highwood, with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mr. Di Genova, who day in Lake County ing a three week nativeof Accerra, to Highwood in 1920 died Sun- hospital followillness, was a Italy. He came and worked as a gardener. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Dunafrio of Highwood; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Madelina Evangelista, and a stepson, Tony Casorio, both of Highwood. His wife, Mrs. Mary Di Genova died in 1948. 20, 1888. country in in 1924. 1908 She came and to Her husband, to Frank, Friends Funeral services may call at the Home until on Friday. Seguin the time Word was received here _ this week of the death of Henry Leland Steenson, former Highwood resi- dent, recently of Portland, Ore. Mr. Steenson, a retired wholesale tobacco dealer, died June 23 in his home in Portland of a heart attack at the age of 73. His wife, Ida Rudolph, November. She paid a Highland Park in A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL to her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ber of S. Green Bay road. October Hu- A brother, Richard Steenson survives. Burial was June 26 in Portland. Mrs. Minnie Rudolph Mrs. Minnie Rudolph of 601 Onwentsia avenue, 73, who made her home in Highland Park for more than 50 years, died Monday night in Highwood hospital, where she had been a patient for five weeks. She was born in Chicago on July 22, 1877. She leaves her husband, Avery, and a stepson, George of Chicago. Funeral services had not been completed at press time. Friends may call Kelley and Spalding Mortuary, HI 2-4260, for this Loses Diamond Bracelet In or Near Ravinia Park Mrs. Charles Sheridan road, A. Pollak of 1475 reported to High- land Park police Sunday a diamond bracelet lost somewhere between her home and Ravinia Park the previous evening. She described the bracelet as having enjoining clasps, and a large marquise diamond, with four small rose diamonds on each clasp. If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Funeral REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. Phones Directors IMPORTANT KEnwood Highland Park News Chicago 30 To find the hard to find... to fill your Immedicte needs .. . look in the WANT AD columns of this paper—the MARKET PLACE for commod#ies suse services of all kinds. AND if you want te plece on ad—it's EASY . . . just phone and say “charge Bt,” if you're listed in the telephone directory. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE 1890 Page LOOKING FOR OFFICE HELP? CEMETERY 936 East 47th St. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR? information. ESTABLISHED PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 5710 N. Wayne Ave. Tel. EDgewater 4-7646 collect LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? died last visit to BOXER, 10 months old, AKC registered. Son of champion DeMarco’s Painted Warrior, $100. Tel. Deerfield 1481. & of Henry Leland Steenson All TUNING pre- ceded her. in death in 1939. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Ugolini and Mrs. Tillie Venturini; a son, William Pranzini, and five grandchildren, all of Highwood. FLASHY pedigreed fawn male boxer. Obedience trained. A perfect dog in the home. Call evenings or Sunday. Deerfield 498. PIANO this Highwood NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING an velope marked ‘Coal Bid.” All coal shall be consigned to the Deerfield-Shields Township High School District in care of the successful bidder MASSAGE PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call W. a HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest April NOTICE Bids are invited for the furnishing of coal to the Deerfield-Shields Township High School District for the fiscal year of July 1, 1951 to June 30, 1952. All bids must be in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education by noon Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Pranzini, 63, 320 North avenue, Highwood, who died Monday night in Highland Park hospital after a lengthy illness, will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Mrs. Pranzini was born in Italy, 6-0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. WANT Phone ADS HI 2-4500 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, July 5, 1951 �Where REPAIR SERVICE Power and hand FLOOR filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI for sale. Central 2-6711 Install it yourself or make Ave. or HI 2-1380 LINOLEUM §$ FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE repaired. REPAIR SERVICE 611 COVERING DOWNING mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! FLOOR COVERING @ TILE Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate call the Town Floor use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS Tile DON’T Lencioni Bring After 6 p.m. call Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE I. H. HI - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Across in— NEMEROFF JEWELERS HI 2-3102 373 Roger Williams Ave. YOUR DIAMONDS Company Daniel LOSE from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years 2-1054 REELS 8S IESE RENE LN TERA ISTEP SRR PACKARD SERVICE GENERAL - PACKARD © The One Eighteen OT for ‘51 A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. WInnetka Advertising Space 6-3070 Fender e@ Painting Wheel Alignment @ Radiator @ Wall Washing @ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Buttons Call HI 2-4500 Repair Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Call WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 SERVICE Television, down?” Radio, “got Telephone “MOLEY,” sul 1079 us WALL Shirts, Refinished TILE — etc. — Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Main Evanston Also All Bendix SERVICE INSURANCE éx Publishing HI 2-0609 & HI NEED Call 37 fFmith 2-4387 phone. Convertibles, be made Downtown Typewriters CONTROL EQUIPMENT by For Home, Office or Shop Tudors, Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business Evanston GR. 5-9583 prepared on most STREET to give HI 2-0093 2-0037 NUMBERS For Your you Service any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 Chrysler-Plymouth FOR The your cat’s drive faced, them Home best identification for home. They glow like eyes at night when you down the street. Doubleweatherproof. You see all over Highland Park. Price, including Green-Glo P.O. Box or Phones: HI 2-2335 GO 382, tax—$3.50 Street Numbers Highland Phone BUICK BEST TO MESIROW MOTORS BUICK HI Park 2-2287 1740 First Golden SALES SERVICE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND Authorized Agency & Service to SERVICE BUICK INC. Successors H| 2-2567 THE Service USED CARS Systems & Equipment Rent-A-Car Grove are 2 or 3 Day 2-0567 Residence GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS snappy F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Fordors 617 Park AGENCY Park TIiTriiiiiiittiititttt ity. FIRE U-DRIVE-IT can - Corona OIL CO. Highland INS. Highland NEED WINDOW SHADES? We HI BROS. ANCHOR TriTiiTiiiiiiiiiitit ttt WINDOW SHADES go Featuring Rent a New Car All arrangements BRAUN See S. St. Johns Call BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 360 Central REPAIRED REPAIR or Of Every Kind OIL Phone HI 2-3804 LARSON’S Service TITITittiii tii CARS FOR HIRE and lose OIL TYPEWRITER Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones FUEL S TYPEWRITERS Makes Washer INSURANCE FOR HI 2-5250 TELEVISION SERVICE On Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 FOE P. rinting TELEVISION in EVERY 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 help 7 S. Green Bay Road frown! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. SERVICE iTITiiiiitiiiiitiiiiit HEATING Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. you adjust, and 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 UNiversity 4-3034 BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS Sanded GEORGE HAWS — Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Singer Guaranteed Repairing Floors G&G Machine PRINTING CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Your set’s okay, RESPECT! Screen Pleating WAYNE repair, @ Towels, QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES When WE correct, Baietinying Tree Trimming Tuckpointing On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, CLEANERS your © @ @ MONOGRAMMING AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 TELEVISION Insulation Repair e@ VENETIAN @ Deerfield on this page DAHL’S Satisfaction Painting DRESSMAKERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Sanding Contractor eam, @ — TOWING @ REPAIR Floor Men Do Woods, Inc. Linden GENERAL We Packard-Hubbard 925 REPAIRS KLEEBURG BUICK INC. Motors HI 2-2500 SERVICE 110 S. First HI 2-4800 �Here’s your chance to see how a Dehumidifier can solve your moisture prob- lems. Simply phone or write our nearest store for your five day free trial Electric Dehumidifier. It will be delivered to your home without charge or obligation -. . and you can see how an Electric Dehumidifier puts an end to dripping pipes, rusting tools and mildewing furniture. A Frigidaire Dehumidifier is automatic . . . there are no messy chemicals to buy and replace periodically. All you do is plug it in and let it work for you. The ores LF Wa)) donned H: ' ' ' air is drawn in and passes over cooling coils, where excess moisture is condensed into drops of water. Then it runs into a removable container or down a drain. economically. Your property and equipment are protected electrically . . . Take advantage of this opportunity . . . use an Electric Dehumidifier for five days free and see for yourself how it can stop moisture damage in your home. CONVENIENT See the new % PUBLIC Electric SERVICE TERMS Dehumidifiers at your dealer’s COMPANY OF or our nearest NORTHERN store ILLINOIS il ui � 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, July 5, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/05/1951 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.0007.001.249 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/23b07ab6c9c67e8e5c36f8cad0797710.pdf 68c727e3b151c9fae0e003cbf3a11d33 PDF Text Text RY 10 Cents Thursday, July 12, I Decrhicld keviewr 1951 �. Use an Electric © Try it in your home for 5 days... FREE Here’s your chance to see how a Dehumidifier can solve your moisture problems. Simply phone or write our nearest store for your five day free trial Electric Dehumidifier. It will be delivered to your home without charge or obligation . . . and you can see how an Electric Dehumidifier puts an end to dripping pipes, rusting tools and mildewing furniture. A Frigidaire Dehumidifier is automatic... there are no messy chemicals to buy and replace periodically. All you do is plug it in and let it work for you. Wa)): oogeesoo||folt! oe ‘teuagngn) til! ee The air is drawn in and passes over cooling coils, where excess moisture is Your property and equipment are protected eee condensed into drops of water. Then it runs into a removable container or down a drain. economically. electrically . . . Take advantage of this opportunity . . . use an Electric Dehumidifier for five days free and see for yourself how it can stop moisture damage in your home. CONVENIENT See b PUBLIC —— the new Electric SERVICE TERMS Dehumidifiers at your COMPANY OF dealer’s or our nearest NORTHERN store ILLINOIS �o%4 ACE oats Volume 26, No. Thursday, 16 Oben K. Holt Stagers Make Plans Is Appointed Member For 16th Season Of Zoning Board Oben K. Terrace, Holt, has Village the Zoning hard of who Andrew Board Board will to the Mr. Engelhard chairman board Mr. EngelBoard Virginia is as Ap- secretary. A member of the Purchasing Agents association, and the American Institute of Banking, Mr. Holt is employed by the Federal Reserve bank as purchasing agent. He has been with the bank for thirty years. Mr. Holt has been much inter- matters, was Boy Scout committeeman for four years until 1949, and active in war bond sales during the last war. Holt have three Mrs. Mr. and children: Kenneth, 7, Carol, 5, and Robert, 2. St. Paul’s Plans For Large Crowd At Fish Fry church, congregation which of is busy St. Paul’s with plans for its annual fish fry on July 20, hopes to have as large a crowd as turned out last year for the affair. At that event there were 500 people. Dinners will be served in the church basement from 5 o’clock on. The fish is to be fried in large pans in the open, and will be served with French fried potatoes, salad and dessert. Every Night Is Work Night At Bethlehem Both last week and this week are “work night every night and all day Saturday” at Bethlehem church, where men and women of the church are helping make the new building ready for its first Worship Service on July 22. There are many jobs to be done before services can be held in the new church. Some of these are general cleaning of the building, scrubbing stairs, and cleaning windows. There is also work to be done on drapes and dossel cloth, and painting. Outside the top soil must be levelled and grass planted and trenches dug for outside wiring. Both men and women of the church are asked to come and bring a_ schoolbox lunch. Coffee and refreshments during the day will be provided. Leslie James. Porter, Gage. Tibbetts, Kempf vet- Elizabeth Gage, Russell hopes and to announce plays coming Robert during as follows: Martha James Tibbetts, and Evert Nelson. Stryker keeping will serve the as his- archives of Stagers’ achievements up to date. Social activities will be directed by Pat Kirar, and John Flynn as assistant business manager will serve as house manager for each performance. 26 Deerfield Boys previous Krol, during far eight the with month, so building, for which this year. garages, one several per- and alterations were issued June. total $146,260. for In valuations found the May $358,450. A complete list and month was total was the of buildings, owners elsewhere in will the be DEER- FIELD REVIEW. Bethlehem To Say Goodbye To Old Church On Sunday -members of the Bethlehem church will probably say to the little bungalow farewell which Attend Boy Scout F. compared largest The Jor- June, addition, for Publicity will be handled by Thomas. W. Evans Jr., Willard Loarie, Maurice Petesch, William Olendorf, and Ed Flynn. Isabel the In residences Walter commissioner, 17 for the was by of assignments Derby, Hoffman torian, building month business are for six new issued the committee; dan, Shirley Permits were mits key year Casting | for season. Additional the of James outstanding 1951-52 Hubert Mr. Holt is a Deerfield property owner, and has been a village resident for the past ten years. He formerly lived in Chicago, where he was born, and where he attended school, including business college. The by committee Sally William D. George is the new secretary. Other members of the board are Duane Swift and Lewis Walton. in village Headed three Replacing ested President under Get Building Permits are field Bradt Eugene elected formerly season tion April. Kelley, 16th Appeals. last board their by the Stagers of Deer- eran Stager director, the play selec- Trustees peal by for of Trustees to of replace was Rosemary appointed President the village Holt 927 been and Plans so has them so well years. The Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan service will on day, A total of 26 local Boy Scouts are attending Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this summer from Troops 51 and 52. The second period of the 1951 camping season started July 3, with the following boys from Troop 52: Sunday, July 22, the new church will be the scene of its first Sunday service. The Rev. Francis G. Guither will preach on the subject, “What Hath God Wrought?” on July 22. The new church will accommodate over 500 people and it is hoped it will be filled on the occasion of its first service. Sunday, July 29 will be Good Neighbor day. An invitation will be extended to all friends and neighbors of the church who have no other church plans to be in attendance on that day. Those who wish will have an opportunity to inspect the new building. Jack Vieregg, Gordon Vines and Dan Zally, all of Troop 52, will attend the third and fourth periods at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Richard Thompson III and Toby Clark will remain for the third period, and boys who will attend the fourth period from Troop 51 are: John Schiffer, Joe King, Tom Tibbetts, John Robertson, Don Cole, Bill Binard, Mike Widoff, Mike Cromie, George Haggard, Bo Gage, and Larry McChesney. Boys from 51 who were at camp for the first period were Geoffrey Davies, Warren Dick, Ronnie Bischoff, Sam Bradt and _ Richard Thompson III. consists of two Each period weeks. New Clothing Store Opens Tomorrow name dresses carried in stock, as well suits and accessories. The store evenings. will be open will as and be men’s Friday be morning held there on the following It appeared after the meeting of the village board on Monday night that the eternal problem of streets, both improved and unimproved, might be on the way to being settled. In the matter of Cherry street, definite action was taken. The board approved a motion by Eugene Engelhard, road and bridge committee chairman, that residents of the street be instructed that either they come to an agreement to establish a roadway where it was dedicated, or the village will pave the street and assess the property owners. They are to be informed that the former method is less expensive than the assessment plan. Cherry street at the present time runs several feet east of where it is supposed to be. An explanation by Village Attorney Thomas Mathews was read in which he attempts to clarify the status of the village streets (see page 4). ' Binard and Bonnet Realty company, 813 Waukegan road, owned by William J. Binard and Arthur D. Bonnet, has just been accepted as a member of the North Shore Board of Realtors. Mr. Binard and Mr. Bonnet opened their office in Deerfield in January 1950. Prior to that they were both employed by the Percy Wilson Mortgage and_ Finance Corp. in the real estate division. Sales The firm reports the following sales during the past two months: 1013 Park avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Swanson; 1126 Elmwood avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rau; 76 Prairie avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cates; 1024 Waukegan road, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, and 723 Elder lane to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace. A total of 38 lots were sold in Hiawatha Woods subdivision, just west of the village on Deerfield road. Many of these buyers have already started to build. pany of that it petition the board appeals in the matter. Seth Gooder Resigns The resignation of Seth Gooder from the building code committee Mr. Engelhard also made a was accepted by the board with motion that, subject to the verifi- regret. Robert S. Ramsay was appointed cation of the village’s acceptance of the streets, Hemlock and Cedar streets be restored to their orig- deputy treasurer in the absence of Village Treasurer C. J. Turner. inal condition. At the present time At the Engelhard, those streets are in poor condition, and residents recently petitioned to have them improved. Mr. Engelhard’s motion was approved. As far as the streets in the Hovland subdivision are concerned, after much discussion it was decided that a committee from that district meet with the road and bridge committee to see what can be done. John Julcher of Rosewood avenue, spokesman for residents of the area, contended that the subdivision had been accepted and approved by the village board in 1924. Mr. Mathews said ‘that according to a ruling by the approved and accepted plat does not mean the streets are accepted. Supreme court, that an Mr. Julcher then pointed out that the roads in his district have been maintained, which, if ordered by the board, is tantamount to acceptance of the streets. President Andrew G. Bradt said the board had never ordered maintenance of the streets. Village’s Binard and Bonnet Joins North Shore Real Estate Board Report The Deerfield Clothier, a new clothing store at 724 Deerfield road, will open for business tomorrow. The manager of the shop will be Mrs. Eva M. Saltness, who will live in back of the store. She will be assisted on opening day by Mrs. Julius Dhondt, a former Deerfield resident. Famous that last for worship Donald Inman, Bill Darling, Russell Zartler, Richard Zartler, Michael Reeb, Rene Marshall. From Troop 51 are Richard Thompson III, who also attended during the first period, and Toby Clark. many served 12, 1951 Village Board Progresses Toward Solution of Street Problem Six Residences, Eight Garages being made July Responsibilities The matter of parking on arterial highways was taken up and it was decided that Mr. Mathews amendment inance that a on to the parking parked car draw up present which must ord- states leave not less than 18 feet of usable space in the street in which it is parked. Since this would be impossible on some of the village streets, the new ordinance will call for 12 feet of usable space. The board voted to have an inance prepared which will vide for a_ building appointed which will decide what should be done with special assessment funds now on hand. In discussing this matter after the regular meeting, members of the board approved of spending up to $1,000 for the purpose of determining the basis of distribution of the funds. A subdivision plat for Woodland Manor was submitted to the board. The owner plans to build five homes, with different elevations, as soon as the plat is approved. His plans call for Robert 21 Newell, homes altogether. president of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, urged the board to accelerate its thinking in the matter of getting a village plan started. Mr. Newell announced that the citizens committee already has the basic amount necessary for a plan. A drive for funds way for the will receive has been under- past month. the (Continued The board recommendation on page 7) Stated Mr. Engelhard pointed out that the village is only responsible for black top or macadam, and has no obligation on unimproved streets. He signified, however, that the road and bridge committee is anxious to cooperate with residents. an suggestion of Trustee a committee is to be ordpro- committee, whose duty it will be to assist the building commissioner. It will also be the duty of this committee to review all applications for building permits. es The the ee Deerfield Merchants baseball team, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, winner of the Shore Line League championship last year, bids fair to duplicate this record in 1951. So far the team has lost only game this season. one Shown in the cover picture are, front, bat boys Eddie Sordyl and Fred Krase. First row, left to right, James McDermott, Jack Peters, Bill Allen, Joe Hoffman and Geno Baggatti. Second row, Charlie Thom, Bob Pettis, Ned Wickersham and Glen Harris. Back row, Bob Sordyl, Dan. Newcomb, Bill George, Neil Sheehan and Henry Tuttle. A letter from the American Construction company seeking permission to use its former office for residential purposes was presented AGUVIIES 655 Baseball Schedule eee ............ page Page 7 6 by President Bradt. It was decided to advise the construction com- CRUPCHES 6G sa: Society News « ..............:..2: page page 4 5 In This Issue . �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published §9 12, Vol. 1951 Weekly every 26, S. St. Johns Av., Telephone Highland H! No. By Dorothy 16 The Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE day, Park, mates party, Plans for Improvement Of Unaccepted Streets Village of Deerfield Thomas Mathews Village Attorney be understood that even though streets are dedicated to the village that the village has no obligation to maintain or to been accepted which has not by it. The village under present ordinances will only accept the following 1. 2. 3. type of streets. Water bound macadam. Black top. Concrete pavement. ~ It should be understood that if the village will only accept and maintain streets of the above types which have been laid at the expense of the property owners on such streets; that it would be unfair to other property owners for village funds to be used to improve or maintain streets which do not ‘comply with these standards out of general funds of the village, whereas other property owners of accepted streets have either directly or indirectly paid for the pavement of their streets. However, it is felt that the village should assist property own- ers on unimproved 1. A committee of each district or street desiring improvement of their street or streets be formed which will meet with the Road and Bridge committee to affect a solu- tion of their particular problem. (a) Such committee shall get the names of all property owners on street or streets involved. to— (1) Repair useable. (2) Surface streets streets and as and (1) Improvement to be made or (2). (2) Determine method of (1) fi- nancing such improvement to be paid for by the property owners whether by direct payment or assessment. and those with Voters board accepted a check for $759 in fines for the month of June from the police department at the meeting Monday night. Page 4 on Tues- Ill. The even each district three representatives and one senator was to be elected, making a total of 42 representatives and 14 senators. There were eight congressional districts from which one state central committeeman was to be elected from each party. Friday was an important day, for it was campaign day at Illini Girls State. The state central committee of each party were to meet and plan the convention. First, the primary election was held. At the primary the voter declares himself either Federalist or Nationalist, and votes for the candidates to run for the various county and num- Building The following building commissioner, during I was made me her own Nomination Elected the were Senator elected senator, which very happy also. We had issued month of and June, Walter F. Krol, Residences, Cleaners New ....$104,000 _.............. 18,500 Buildings ....$122,500 Repairs Greenwood Ave. Garage—1557 Garage—1048 Hawthorne Hazel Ave. ............. Arthur Meyendorgf .............. larry: Beatin fig ...Gordon Juhl 2000000.00000000000.... ................ fic ai Garage—427 Longfellow Ave. ........ Irwin Wengierski ............... Garage—1156 Deerfield Rd. .......... Gilbert: Thiet s:: sie fe a5 Garage—1036 Sheridan Ave. .......... AS IRAE 0) 2) =) eg eee Wey ne Wi oom Garage—1013 Rosemary Terrace ..James Russell ............2.00000..... Garage—707 Deerpath Dr. ............ Rays JONRSON 2 ci6..eck iis Tool Shed—459 Brierhill Rd. ........ MPU ON ia es toe, Addition to Res.—434 Hermitage .Claud Johnson .................... Ct. ....Frederick Ritter Alter. to business—1470 Waukegan..Guy Alter. to business—749 Deerfield POO URGE Ni Viti ..D.B.A. Shani, of —..00.0.0...0.0..eece.. Products Sila ................... hnaed:. Fo $122,500 ROO oO ain Pa ae os ie a pea et ee Oy FLIUSTAGONS 40° TROBICOMCOS ab eck S oosec speech eh AITCTAIONS 10” HURIMOBHOE igs cciviecictis enc oka "ROLB Is ss. CHURCHES been Routes | suave nausneuaveuaeueaeeianaiaiaiaia aia 22 and 42A, the scene of many accidents, some of which have been fatal. The corner has averaged one accident a week, according to Edward Reagan, township supervisor and member of the town board. Formerly there were stop signs on Waukegan road (42A) only. Residents of Delmar Woods and the surrounding area petitioned the town board to have the new signs erected. Early Morning Lands in Jail Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet, Waukegan road, were awakened Sunday morning at 6 o’clock by a pounding on the front door. It turned out to be George Battle, colored, no home, who was on being let in the house. other things, he asked for intent Among money, and said the Lord was with him. jump derson out of the squad called * 10,250 3,000 10,500 cles $146,260 HOLY the car, Mr. county 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. Corner who took Mr. Battle to the county jail in Waukegan. The case will be heard by Judge Ray Raredon on July 19. Judge Raredon said Mr. drinking. Battle had been Town Clerk Sells Fishing Licenses Fishing and hunting licenses may be obtained from the township clerk, Miss Irene Rockenbach, at the town hall, 602 Deerfield road. Miss Rockenbach is in her office daily from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and also on Saturday morning. a Federalist House (by a small majority) and a Nationalist Senate. Saturday night we were officially made senators, and our state officials were inaugurated in a beautiful ceremony in the chapel. Sunday we were free to attend the church of our choice, and it was also visitors’ day. Sunday night there was a simple service in the chapel. We were many religions, races and nationalities, and being together in a service such as that Visit State Capitol Monday night was the annual banquet, attended by the officers of Premier Boys State, and we were also privileged to be addressed by Sheriff Babb of Cook county. As Tuesday was the last day of Girls State we were loaded into 12 busses with a police escort, and visited the state capitol, where we saw the state legislature in action, and cther spots of interest. We also visited Lincoln’s tomb and had a picnic at New Salem Park. We arrived home tired and hungry. We were all sad to leave on Wednesday morning. We had enjoyed ourselves immensely. We made many friends while we learned about our government, which is so important to us all. I want to thank the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary for sending me to Illini Girls State for such a wonderful and important week. I only wish that every high school student might have the opportunity I had. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. music Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois c. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, July 13 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 15 9:45 a.m. Worship service and with special sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 985 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor An- police, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Deerfield 430 Phone Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at Visitor the American way of life as Americans should. Monday all units of government were in action. Our own citizens court took care of any disciplinary problems that might arise, and we passed bills we deemed favorable to the welfare of the Girls Staters in the legisalture. total Garage—1350 Clay have corner gave us the feeling we were living 1951: ...Elizabeth Tackett ....Ralph Southerton ...Arnold Pedersen ...Stuart Hamilton ....William Hyink ....Kal Builders Total Alterations, by Owner Six Garages, signs the kegan in the squad car. When Mr. Battle put up a fight and tried to permits New Buildings—Address Residence—1255 Warrington Rd. Residence—960 Osterman Ave. Residence—525 Longfellow Ave. Residence—1300 Elmwood Ave. Residence—1314 Stratford Rd. Residence—519 Hermitage Dr. stop I was glad to learn that I won the nomination of my party for state senator from my district, and would run against the Federalist candidate in the general election Saturday. Friday night we held our conventions. We Nats sang our songs and yelled our slogans as loudly as we were able, and climaxed the evening with a very strenuous snake dance. It happened that my three room mates were Federalists, and on Friday night we were barely able to fight out the election in whispers. Saturday was the big day. Last minute campaigning was done by both parties and at 11 a.m. we held the general election. We didn’t find out the results until after dinner and rest hour, so we didn’t get much rest during rest hour. How happy we Nationalists were to find that out of the six state officers the Nationalists won five, including Governor Judy Harrison of Chicago. from Permits for June, 1951 building at Frightened, Mrs. Peet called Policeeman Alfred Anderson, who attempted to take Mr. Battle to Wau- offices Wins Wednesday we also held permanent registration of voters in our cities, and held party caucuses to decide who was to run for city office in the city election, which was held that afternoon. We were kept busy every minute of every day and sometimes it seemed impossible to absorb all the information about government we were to learn, but since we really practiced and lived the government, it made it much simpler. Thursday I filed a petition for the office of state senator. There were 14 senatorial districts. From installed party. state Register Addition to Res.—946 $759 in Fines Collected in June village began counsellors. required will call a meeting of all property owners as determined in (a) above to determine: The State in Jacksonville, Store building—810 Waukegan Rd...Deerfield make by village ordinance so they can be accepted by the city. II. Road and Bridge committee . college Get estimation from (3) con- tractors Four-way Girls unaccepted streets to find a solution to their problem. Accordingly the following recommendation is made— (b) 19 at MacMurray bers, the Nationalist. I discovered I was a Nationalist, which didn’t mean much to me at the time, but took on increasing importance as the week progressed. How quickly the 6:30 bell rang in the morning, for although “lights out” was at 10:30, we were seldom ‘‘out” until the wee hours of the morning. Every morning there was a scramble and a rush to get ready for breakfast, and after breakfast the pace was slowed quite a bit since we had to return to clean up our rooms. At 9:30 on Wednesday we had our first assembly, where we learned about city government in Illinois, and at Girls State. We also learned that a golden broom was to be given to the neatest city, and a dirty broom to the most careless. Luckily our city never received the dirty broom, but then we didn’t get the golden broom either, so we were forced to be content without fame or infamy. The Public Press, no less than Public street Nichols Illini This year Illini Girls State was divided into four counties. My county, Middleton, was divided into five cities, each city having a population of 18 girls. Those girls with odd numbered registration cards were placed in the Federalist Office, is a public trust. a of rest of the day was spent in getting acquainted with our room HI. 2-4500 Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHeal Illinois, under the Act of March 8, improve June session DEERFIELD Of Accidents and getting registered was not lessened any by the heat, so by 6 o'clock we were ready for our first wonderful meal. The Josephine C. Pearson eeeeee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. First it must eleventh SURES Installed at Scene confusion caused by 432 girls anxiously searching for baggage MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association By Four-Way Stop Signs Miss Nichols Lives American Way of Life at Girl’s State SUNDAY, 9:45 July a.m. 15 Morning Worship Service. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” SATURDAY, July 14 9 a.m. All-church work day with a picnic lunch at noon. Beverage will be provided. The church furnishings will arrive sometime during the day and husky men will be in demand to unload them. SUNDAY, July 15 11 a.m. Divine Worship. This will be the last servicein the old building. Provision is made for children during the hour of worship. WEDNESDAY, July 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. H. Baron Moss, conducting. This will be the last rehearsal before the choir sings in the new church. There will be work nights every night of the week for those who are able to volunteer time. Painting will be the main On activity. Sunday, July 22 at 10:50 a.m. the opening service in the new building will begin. A cordial welcome is extended to all who wish to worship with lehem people on that day. the Beth- ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, July 14 6 p.m. Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, July 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime Call to Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 2:30 p.m. The members of the Fellowship Club will ‘meet at the church and will leave in a group for their picnic-meeting to be held at Zion, Illinois. THURSDAY, July 19 The Women’s Guild will meet at the church and leave in a group for their picnic-meeting to be held near Genoa City, Wisconsin. 2 Young Matrons Are First Polio Victims In Highland Park The first two cases of poliomyelitis of the season were reported this week by Dr. Douglas Boyd, health officer. 27, They of her are 353 Mrs. Herbert Strauss, Briarwood place, and neighbor, Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein, 26, of 1855 Kincaid avenue. Mrs. Strauss, a patient at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago, became ill on June 30. She is the mother of two small children. Mrs. Bernstein’s illness occurred on June 26, but was not diagnosed as polio until July 3. A patient at Evanston hospital, she is expected to return home Sunday. Both cases were termed mild by Dr. Boyd, who described an amount of muscle weakness in each condition. As of last year the State of Illinois health department no longer places a quarantine on persons in contact with Thursday, the disease. July 12, 1951 �Rose Expert Mothers Club Officers Announce The Garden meet home of Wilmot Mrs. A thru gardens which rose The talk C. Tip sprayed Wecker on Walk Wecker’s engagement Beth, is son rose of of at plant—because roses the dew the dew by urged to of Mr. planned Jr., and Philadelphia. is the the should be The of Legion, is off dilutes the last A for Mrs. garden August immediately 4, fol- ceremony. N.S. Yacht Club To Hold Belated Deerfield and Having twice been foiled by the weatherman, the North Shore Yacht club is now planning to hold its Fourth of July picnic and fireworks display on Saturday night. Original plans will be followed, with sailboat races in the afternoon, followed by a picnic supper. The fireworks display will take place as soon as it becomes dark enough. Deerfield Members will bring their own picnic food, and coffee and ice cream will be available at the club house. Members may bring guests. The public is invited to watch the display. Barrie Married season. Shore own, at during With in rected, for is Mr. the of try British the requires he can went able to For two his own islands. Mm there obtain United years Mr. company the ex- coun- association be con- States before Since he was un- engagements. O’Daniels in di- England. “cold,” acting or played that actor in behind with In an perform theatre has Equity that Mr. road acted world, England. ‘|tracted in the he has its Milton 650 plays he ception the summer O’Daniels the as Sanders than which of summer. on current more over the Among talented Theatre, occupying house the the producer Music least O’Daniels Callner all claim O’Daniels, North him can the had Hawaiian Born on a cattle ranch in Wyoming, his parents sent him to the University of California at Berkeley 'for an education which was not ‘destined to be completed. It all started with a job he had during the summer in Yellowstone Park. This job was creating entertainment for guests at the Park, and Miss Marie Conrad, daughter of Mr. O’Daniels was fond of writing Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conrad of and staging dramatic sketches. Evanston, was married to Earl SteOne of these sketches, which he phens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. blushingly admits starred himself, Stephens of Waukegan road, on with no one else having much to June 30 in Evanston. do or say, attracted the attention Harold W. Nelson Jr. Is Midshipman Harold W. Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Morton Grove, formerly of Deerfield, was sworn in Tuesday of last week as a midshipman at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Harold was appointed as an alternate last March by Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church. He won a scholarship from the Highland Park High school PTA in June 1950 to Iowa State university, Ames, Ia., and has just completed his freshman year there. He is 19 years old. His younger brother, Gene, will attend the University of Illinois this fall. The Nelsons moved to Morton Grove from Highland Park July 1. 1951 oi a Mr. Wilkes, who owned a chain of theatres in the West. Mr. Wilkes offered Mr. O’Daniels $100 for an option on the. sketch. “TI’d never had that much money in my life,” he said, and needless to add, he accepted Mr. Wilke’s offer. This was not to be the end of Mr. Wilkes, however, for when Mr. O’Daniels returned to school he found an offer of a job from Mr. Wilkes in his stock companies. Not daring to tell his parents, he accepted the offer and left school, but by continuing to have all his mail sent there he was able to carry on the deception until the Christmas holidays. At that time he was forced to break the news to his parents that show business had won out over a_ university education. His father took it hard, but his mother, being the artist of the family, was more tolerant. For the past five years Mr. O’- Miniter, out-go- the birthday Edward Cal., Deerfield. Mr. 520 daughter Mrs. Elm and Cal., for past the which was Ella two held although Mrs. have weeks. The Show and Frank A. Zartler on Thursday and of Long been here made out the list of committees for the forthcoming show. Mr. The party, on the lawn of Mrs. took July 1, birthday is Austin of place Plagge’s 30. Three Forest were of her Park, Harold, vacation. Viola Plagge, children, Margareth present at was The the and Springfield her and out of town sisters and on Irene brothers, avenue, Irwin chairman of the Flower met at the home of Mrs. Included in this year’s program will be a garden shop which will have a complete line of garden equipment and flower arranging equipment including pin holders, wires, bulbs, etc. “Don’t forget the dates, August 25 and 26,” remind the committee members. anniversary, Misses Rockenbach, To Be Included In Flower Show her Jacobson home, but 86th Mrs. street, were who Plagge’s June at the of son-in-law, Edward Beach, guests son’s of of and Elm spent Garden Shop 75 guests celebration C. Plagge, a party Mrs. two at American and their hosts honoring Jacobson, formerly Mrs. daughters, Charlotte, the home mother, Mrs. of Ella of Jacobson Doro- have been Mrs. Jacob- C. Plagge street. Mr. Jacobson has recently turned from Formosa, where Daughter Here for Mrs. Plagge’s 86th Birthday Celebration Producer, Actor ls Summer Resident D. W. Mrs. R. Otter. ing president, and Mrs. William Barrie O’Daniels, J. N. Miller, president; Mrs. vice president; Wachholder, Joseph at Beach, thy Shown at a recent tea of the Holy Cross Mothers club are the newly elected officers of Left to right, Mrs. Joseph Zally, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Smith, secretary; Mrs. the group. post, its auxiliary were Long and Fourth of July and Thursday Mr. 12, senior a reception During of July daughter, Rogers Legion Entertains In Honor of Jacobsons a.m. spray. Thursday, the lowing Mr. their John Rosebrae, are 9:30 Gardeners: after of with of Charles Rogers about an informal presented Members weather to wedding will be promptly to the Garden Pfister Mundelein. rainy at consist “Roses” Eugene arrive Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr, 655 Osterman avenue, announce the Deerfield plants. program on of the | To Philadelphia Man (today) Walter road. planned 2000 club Thursday | Of Beth Carr To Speak Today At Garden Club will Troth of a and Mrs. Sam, of Almon of Crystal Lake, were all present. Other relatives came from Grayslake, Lake Zurich and Mundelein. Mrs. Plagge was born in Chicago a few blocks from the water tower on Chicago avenue. She lived on a farm on the corner of Dundee and Sanders roads when she was first married, later moving to her present home in Deerfield where she has lived for 51 years. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson and two of their daughters, Charlotte and Dorothy, left early this morning by motor for home. Their third daughter, Carol, remained in Long Beach where she is making preparations for her marriage on July eo Daniels has been head of the Detroit Civic Light opera. “T don’t believe people should be snobbish about music,” Mr. O’Daniels said. “Real Dixieland is as much a part of America as some of the Trollger songs of Norway are of that country.” He has no use for the so-called ‘‘music-lovers” who attend long-hair concerts and symphonies for the purely social side. A great admirer of General Patton, Mr. O’Daniels served three years and nine months under him as a major in World War II. He also headed the army special services school at Washington and Lee university. Some time this fall, when the Music Theatre is just a melodious memory, Mr. O’Daniels will be heading for Honolulu, where he may be up to his old tricks—starting a theatre. Janet O’Connor At Surprise Honored Party A surprise ‘‘sweet sixteen” party was given in honor of Janet O’Connor on July 2 at the home of Fay Cline, 232 Deerfield road. Guests included Janet, John Davis, of Lake Forest, Eleanor Pope, James Reagan, Jimmie Russell, Phyllis Russell, James Schmidt, Ray Marshall, and Pete Burke, of Lake Forest. He showed colored slides of scenes in Formosa at the Legion party, which was attended by about 65. Mr. Jacobson describes Formosa as one of the most beautiful countries he has ever seen, and as having the most ideal climate. He recently made it possible for a 17 year old Formosa girl, Teresa Y. T. Wong of 'Taipeh, Formosa, to come to the United States to school, by adopting her. The girl was chosen by the Catholic church for her ability and talent, to study at St. Benedict, at Cookston, Minn., but could not come here unless an American sponsored her. Educated in Catholic schools in Formosa, Teresa won a scholarship. She will arrive in Chicago some time in August and members of Mr. Jacobson’s family here hope to see her then. From Chicago she will travel to St. Benedict. Holy Cross Festival ‘Planned for July 22 grounds. The dinner will be served In the absence of the regular pastor, Dr. John Weir, Presbyterian missionary in India, will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Dr. Weir is well known here, and is the son of the late Dr. William F. Weir, former minister of the local church and later pastor emeritus. Dr. Weir is scheduled to leave soon for a five year stay in India. Sunday services at the Presbyterian church are being held at 9:45 a.m. through August 5. There is no Sunday school during this time. in the church hall beginning at 12:30 p.m. Dinners will be 75 cents per person, with children served at half price. There will be no charge for pre-school children. The entire afternoon and evening will be given over to fun and games for young and old. No effort is being spared to make the entertainment appealing to all ages, and to children especially. Promptly at 9 p.m. the grand prizes will be awarded. First prize will be a $200 vacation, second prize, a boy or girl’s bicycle, and third, a bridge set of table and chairs. The Relatives Mr. and Mrs. H: T. Stupple, 1015 Greenwood avenue, entertained Mr. Stupple’s brothers and their families, of Highland Park, and Miss Betty Wawra of Des Plaines at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stupple and Mr.- and Mrs. George Dean, rela- tives Canada, from who Hamilton, are visiting committee is made up of personnel of the various societies and clubs within the parish. Tickets have been mailed to all parishion- Entertain For Canadian year as a technical advisor to the Chinese Nationalist navy. A_ specialist in electrical work, Mr. Jacobson wrote a book on electrical maintenance which has been translated into Chinese. He is employed by the U. S. Navy. On Sunday, July 22 Holy Cross parish will hold its annual Summer Festival and dinner on the parish Dr. Weir to Preach At Presbyterian Church Stupples the past rehe ers. In the past the annual festival has been attended by many nonparishioners and non-Catholics, as well as members of the church, and a cordial invitation is extended to the entire community. Tickets Ontario, are available anywhere, from mem-— bers of the committee and the here. parish house. Page 5 | �Funat Day Camp Pea Helle, World PML M UU LT Jones Susan and San- | Their third child and second daughter, Jamie Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, and Susan) |of Oxford road, on June 29 in the Baarsch, left, twin Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother, Frederick, is 7, and her daughters of Mr. | sister, Jeral Lynn, is 3144. Mr. and and Mrs. F. W. Mrs. Louis C. Kuper, who live with |Mr. and Mrs. Jones, are the maBaarsch, have fun ternal grandparents, and Mr. and operating the| Mrs. Albert Jones of Richmond, Mo., are paternal grandparents. (orSandra dra pump at the Girl | Scout day camp at | Sakajawea Lodge. | In the picture at | | right, Gibbs happily stow their knapsacks tree Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. became parents of their third Alt- |and | Joyce man and Meredith a Link in during camp activities. first daughter, Link child Kathleen Gail, {on June 29 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brothers are Teddy, 9, and Jeffrey, 21 months. Mrs. Emilie Herrmann of Colorado Springs, Colo., is the maternal | grandmother. The Links are moving in the near future from 1059 Forest avenue to their new home on Wilmot road. Gagne Mr. Mrs. Jack Gagne of became parents of a Mrs. Kay Pepe of Duffy lane, and| died Monday of a heart attack at| berg lived; Carl S., of La Grange, | daughter, Denise Liane, July 2 in i\the Swedish Deaconess hospital, one the Highwood hospital. Burial will | and Robert, of Wauconda; Mrs. Georgia Torrijas of Chicago; sister, Mrs. James Buer of Wataga, | Chicago. Edward R. Gagne of Chiher mother, Mrs. Charles Roll of|be in Rosehill cemetery. | cago, is the paternal grandfather, 1300 Somerset avenue; two sisters,| Born in Sweden. Mrs. Sahlberg |Ill.; 12 grandchildren and 10 great Her husband, San-|and Mrs. Martin Lindaas, also of Mrs. George Sticken Jr. of 1034! would have been 80 years old on | grandchildren. |Chicago, is the maternal grandSomerset avenue and Mrs. Russell October 11. She came to this |ford preceded her in death. Mrs. Buer is here for the funeral. | mother. Batt of 1041 Hazel avenue; three | country as a child, and was a resi- | brothers, Herbert Roll of 1300) dent of Chicago for 60 years. The Bradford, | Obituaries AEA SN OE, ERE RENT MGS FE MAE CTE Deal Funeral services Thursday Oehler’s for at Mrs. who died July ME | held | an q | were Lauterburg Margaret Deal, 2 at her | home, at home; 255 | Somerset Kenmore avenue. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. The Rev. H. O. Willman conducted the services. Born in Blue Island in 1908, Mrs. Deal had lived in Deerfield 27 years. She died on her 43rd birthday. She is survived by her husband, Dewey, custodian of the Deerfield grammar school; three sons, Walter, of Half Day road, Dewey Jr., of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Hazelcrest, avenue, ll., two daughters,| Marshall and berg, 1444 Somerset Roll of | Ravenswood Elmer Roll of| for 40 avenue, district was years. She had who! her home lived in Gary, Ind.; and three grandchil-| Deerfield for the past three years. dren. Her son, Dewey Jr., was| Mrs. Sahlberg was a member of given leave from the army to at-| ¢.pter No. 737 of the Order of the tend the funeral. |Eastern Star, a member of the | White | Lodge. Sahiberg Funeral services are bein? neld today at 3 o’clock at Lane Funeral home, 5501, Chicago, for N. Mrs. Ashland Hilda and the Sahl-' Nelson of Attorneys Chicago; SN NS Sw iLXNWG SS $F ALY OF THE STORE 724 DEERFIELD RD. PHONE 45 Mrs. Saltness, Mgr. FEATURING ORIGINALS PAULA DEAN NELLIE in half sizes |ert Logan were 6 Cush- scheduled to A daughter, Cynthia Carroll, was | born to Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine, 1/1104 Chestnut street on July 2 in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Devine have a married /son, Norbit, who lives in Jackson| ville, Fla., and a grandson, Daniel Allen Devine, five months of age. The new baby’s maternal grand| mother is Mrs. Martha Love, of DON Attorney to file an of Circuit Dady that is legal and that office Highland | | Park’s original quo warranto action against Lake Forest in 1949. “TI do son in not concur,” his letter to said Mr. attorneys Nel- | of paternal A. Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michaels, 826 Deerfield road, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Joyce Rene, on June 19 in the Lake Forest hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Michaels, of Asheville, N. C., and Mrs. Linnie Cantrell of Waukegan is the maternal grandmother. valid. filed street, and | The state’s attorney’s decision was revealed last Thursday in a |letter to attorneys of both sides involved in the dispute over the legality of the Lake Forest district. It is up to the state’s attorney’s office to decide whether or |not an appeal should be made, ‘since Chestnut |grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. iD. Devine of Harrodsburg, Ky. Forest’s new high school BLL | Baseball Schedule UML | SUNDAY, July 15 | both sides, “with the theory that Deerfield vs. N. Chicago Foundry ithe case was tried with the under- |at Deerfield. standing that it would be appealed | WEDNESDAY, July 18 |subsequent to the decision in the | Barwell Clippers vs. Deerfield at | lower court. Belvidere. “No Unfair Burden” | SUNDAY, July 22 | “In my opinion, the decision of | Deerfield vs. Waukegan Nash at |the circuit court of Lake county is | Deerfield. /a just and fair decision. I do not | WEDNESDAY, July 25 Dr. King’s Rex vs. Deerfield at believe that an unfair burden has | | been placed on the majority of the |Foss Park. |citizens of the high school dis- |'SUNDAY, July 29 'tricts concerned, but on the conDeerfield at Lake Zurich vs. | trary, the decision appears to be | Deerfield. beneficial to the majority of the WEDNESDAY, August 1 people both from a legal and a Deerfield vs. bye. practical standpoint. SUNDAY, August 5 “Accordingly,” the letter con-| Deerfield vs. Fort Sheridan at tinues, “and in view of my fore- Deerfield. going remarks, I have determined WEDNESDAY, August 8 that the state’s attorney of Lake at Deerfield vs. Round Lake county will not perfect an appeal Deerfield. in this litigation.” SUNDAY, August 12 Highland Park residents have opDeerfield vs. Lake Forest at (Continued Page S. | the decision of State’s | Robert C. Nelson not | appeal of the ruling Court Judge Ralph J. July 13th | Devine |man, David Levinson and Rob- | district JULETTE Robert and Sahl- | Wheeling Dady Ruling | Lake CLOTHING Mrs. Mrs. UBS DEERFIELD whom Gunnar |meet last night with members /1104 three sons, | of School district 113 to discuss and LEZ LOS with Will Not File Appeal of | C2lifornia, S., Rebekah | Surviving Mrs. Sahlberg are | three daughters, Mrs. Arline Beu, | of Island Lake, Mrs. Hazel Stange avenue.|of A. Shrine, Phillip on page 27) Deerfield. End of Thursday, second round. July 12, 1951 �Mrs. Langhus’ Mother Village Board Here Deerfield Activities Here for several weeks at the home of her daughter and son-inlaw was Mrs. Estella M. Foster of PE EE Pe DOO oY 0 0) Pt .|Des Moines, Ia., mother of Mrs. Willard L. Langhus, 953 Clay court. Norbit Devines To Visit Entertains Club Mrs. Foster left the first of the Mr. and Mrs. Norbit Devine of Mrs. George Scott of 308 Deer- week for the upper peninsula of Jacksonville, Fla., and their five field road entertained the Thurs- Michigan, where she will spend the month old son, Daniel Allen, will day Friendship club last week. remainder of the summer. arrive this weekend for a two week On July 4 Mr. and Mrs. Scott visit at the home of Mr. Devine’s and the David Inmans, 304 DeerFred Schwab Visits Daughter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry De- field road, attended a family revine, 1104 Chestnut street. While union and picnic of the Inman famWhen Mr. and Mrs. George Dickhere they will also visit Mrs. De- ily at the home of Mr. and Mrs. man of Melvin, Ill., returned home vine’s mother, Mrs. Frank Zelmer Everett Inman, Sanders road. after a visit Sunday at the home of of Morton Grove. Twenty five or more were present Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab, SandMr. and Mrs. Howard McDowell at the picnic, which is an annual ers road, they were accompanied by of Park Ridge have been spending affair. Fred Schwab, father of Mrs. Dickseveral days at the home of Mr. man and Alfred Schwab. The and Mrs. Berry Devine. senior Mr. Schwab will remain Ann O’Connor Vacations in Melvin for an indefinite stay. At Eagle River Celebrates Tenth Birthday Ann Jean Bischoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bischoff of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, celebrated her tenth birthday with a luncheon on Saturday. Gardners Visit in Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner, 808 Deerfield road, and their two children, Donald David and Betty Kay, arrived home Saturday night from a two week motor trip to Hammond, La., where they were guests of Mrs. Gardner’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bailey. Entertain with Scavenger Hunt Sandra Johnson of Deerpath drive, and Mary Miller of Sanders road, were hostesses at a scavenger hunt in honor of Muriel Stein, who with her family has left for the West, where they will make their home. Present at the party, which was on June 27, at the home of Sandra’s parents, were Barbara Marx, Katha Busse, Rae Dahlgren, John Wolter, Dan Gescheidle, Bob Rudolph, Bill Winters, David Kelly, Bill Carroll, and Muriel. After the scavenger hunt the young people danced. To Vacation in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Root Jr., 940 Central avenue, and their two sons, Chuckie and Richard, will leave Saturday on a two week vacation. They will motor along the Superior in north shore of Lake Ontario, going by way of Duluth where Minn., Harbors, Two and they will stay for a day or two at While in the resort of a friend. Canada they plan to do some fishing. Steins Leave for from New Pettis’ Hampshire Manguest RamShe for a Holly, are leaving Monday July 12, 1951 Marshall Twins Celebrate Birthday Cousin Charles Corcoran of Huntington, L. I., arrived Tuesday for a week’s visit at the home of his cousins, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road. Kinneys on Vacation Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney, 561 Deerfield road, are vacationing in Minnesota this week. Mrs. Fritsch Accompanies Muhlkes Home Grants in California Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grant, 1454 N. Waukegan road, are on a motor trip to California which will combine business and pleasure. While on the coast they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard, daughter and son-in-law of their neighbors, part of the trip will back several polo horse trailer. Huffs Take Western The business mean bringing ponies in a A portable sewing Fourth and George Sheridan hotel. road Price in Have DR. Brown Syracuse Guests of Louisville, IIL, Mrs. Vaughn Brown and her daughter Ruth Ann, also of Louisville, and Mrs. Clarence Brumleve and son, Charles Even, of Teutopolis, Til. Visit in the Best Tel, 576 Waukegan VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Instirance 735 — Real Deerfield Edward. 11. Estate Road, —- Loans Decifield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 UU. R. Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, csiablisned Inc. 1885 Office and !tursery Deertield 35 and 36 West Decrtiold Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert Watch for the Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD on Rd. 1048 JEWELERS Moraine and Homesite Listings G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Solicited Prompt Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., and Given Attention By Deerfield “Always Available” W. R. MITCHELL 634 Manitowac Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler of Linden avenue were guests for several days last week at the home of Mrs. Schuessler’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gehrig, of Manitowac, Wis. Deerfield TEL. te Sid = Deerfield 29 AMO even New Corkes ss 5 ns 727 | ak Une Sergent VELWA-TEX Work Waukegan KNAAK’S BRUCE Registered —~ Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY H. FORD, Pharmacist Established in 1884 e VELVA-TEX will make you sing a song of joy! How exciting to find a superior finish that will make your home sparkle, and brighten up those dingy, dull Rd., DEERFIELD RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. VA~ Engstrom Weekend guests at the Floyd D. Stanger home, 904 Forest avenue, were Mrs. Stanger’s sister, Mrs. Charles 750 Home Mr. and Mrs.*Edgar E. Huff of Valley road, Bannockburn, and their six children returned Thursday from a motor trip through Idaho and Montana. They made a brief stop at Lake Cour d’Alene, and spent nine days. at a ranch near Big Timber, Montana. if John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Price, 1267 Berkley road is visiting in Syracuse, N. Y., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson, for about two weeks. Stangers near the .Realtor ter, Helen, motored to Marion, Ia., last week and spent the Fourth of July with Mr. Engstrom’s sister, Miss Ruth Engstrom. John val- writer which sells for $89.95 proved to be portable indeed: last week Highland Park police were told when the machines disappeared from the Sears, Roebuck store, 517 Central avenue. The theft occurred Friday night, John Smart, assistant manager, told police. The same night Mrs. H. Blutenthal, 256 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, reported to police here the theft of a gray summer coat, val- in Iowa Mrs. machine ued at $50 from her car parked Trip Give (SRS Thieves Walk Off With Portables When Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, 700 Central avenue, returned from their recent stay with his sister, Mrs. Samuel Fritsch, in Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Fritsch came north with them for a visit with relatives here. At present she is staying with her brother-in-law, Fred Stryker, of 710 Orchard lane. Spend 3) ued at $134.95 and a portable type- the Lester Marshalls. Visits Loaries page 730 Waukeaan for the | Vagabond Resort, near Iron Mountain, Mich., where they will vacation for two weeks. Paula and Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, 710 Osterman avenue, later will go to camp together at Presbytery Point, at Michigamee, Mich. Here Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis of Weslaco, Tex., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C: G. Pettis, 1009 Hazel avenue, for about two weeks. Before coming here the Texans visited relatives a few days in Oconomowac, Wis. Thursday, of» Mr. of Central avenue, and their daugh- Mrs. Rebecca G. Blodgett of _chester, N.H., is the house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. sey, 550 Longfellow avenue. will be the Ramseys’ guest month. Lincoln daughter We from of the planning commission about the hiring of a firm to execute the plan. The subject of Deerfield’s “lovers lane” was the cause of much merriment on the part of the audience. A resident complained that it is a disgrace to the town, and was told that police patrol the area constantly and will continue to do so. Policeman Alfred Anderson said he had found many cars parked there without lights, but that it was a “hit and run” affair, at which the audience broke into uncontrolled laughter. Another resident who complained of weeds in her neighborhood was advised that Clarence Pedersen, township weed commissioner, would be contacted and that possibly something could be worked out. The board voted to join the TriCounty Home Rule association, an organization formed to oppose annexation of the suburbs by Chicago. Lester and Leslie Marshall, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road, celebrated their tenth birthday July 5 with a wiener roast in Pottawattomie Woods. Their classmates in fourth grade at the Deerfield grammar school were Carrs To Vacation in Michigan their guests. Patty and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr, 655 Jacks of Highland Park also were Osterman avenue, and three of present for the occasion. The twins’ their children, Paula, Kay and | birthday is July 4. Mr. West Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stein, formerly of 1207 Deerfield road, and their daughters, Muriel and Marion, have no definite plans about just where they will settle out west, but it probably will be New Mexico or Arizona. The family left June 29 for Evansville, Ind., where they are visiting relatives for a short while, after which they will proceed on their journey westward. The Steins have lived in Deerfield for many years. Guest O’Connor, and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield road, returned Saturday from Eagle River, Wis., where she was a guest of Lonnie Singer of Glenview for two weeks. Lonnie’s parents have a summer home at Eagle River. (Continued Phone 1 Deerfield, (tl. rooms. It is not only durable, but. you have many lovely shades to select from that will harmonize with your furniture. Finger-prints, stains, pencil-marks ‘and grease are a swiftly vanished _ with this magic that you will be proud 2 paint. At such a low cost you can have -attractive rooms to show. 495 PER GALLON J oe » Wearhable Outside Paint 5.75 per gal. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at i... Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 Page 7 �REDUCTIONS?! GIRLS TO SIZE Gowns Suits Dresses (2-Piece—¥2 PERMITTED Caps : Suits Blouses tunities and the emergencies of the future. We suggest that you budget your savings first —save first before you spend. 114% interest paid on savings accounts. : Swim Trunks Off) 25% Off An about-face is indicated if you’re spending every penny you earn. You'll make a wise move if you start building a cash reserve in this bank. For then you’ll be ready for the oppor- Top Coats Sport Jackets Skirts Suits Pajamas 20% Off Sacques Wrappers Sunsuits Kimonos Creepers Bonnets | 25% Off Bathing Cabana Sets T-Shirts Sport Shirts Crawlers Overalls Robes U TURN TO SIZE 8 Shorts Pajamas 20% Off Pedal Pushers Slacks Life BOYS 14 T-Shirts Sweaters in Your Children’s Wear SPRING and SUMMER Shorts Signs Cotton Sweaters 25% Off PLUS OPEN ACCOUNT A Large Group of Exceptional Values at ONE-HALF OFF The Style Shop For Where | Children 502 Central HI 2-6944 Open Friday Evenings Until A SAVINGS your savings are insured up to $10,000.00 DRIVE CAREFULLY — | 9 p.m. AT THE The life you save may be your own! | \ CLOSING OUT SALE GREAT BARGAINS We have decided to discontinue our business, and will liquidate our inventory at great sacrifice. SALE NOW ON UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD This decision was motivated by the scarcity of materials of which our merchandise is made and which will go to the war effort over the next few years. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD COLONIAL GARDEN& GIFT SHOP INDIAN 60 Page 8 Green Bay Road HILL Winnetka 6-0132 Thursday, July 12, 1951 �Miss Mary Quinn to Become Bride of Corp. Don Hamlin The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Quinn, 330 North avenue, Highwood, to Corp. Don Hamlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hamlin of Kansas. Their marriage will take place August 11 in St. James church, with the Rev. James Gleeson, pastor, officiating at the ceremony. Mrs. Frank J. Garrity, sister-inlaw of the prospective bride, will be matron of honor and a brother, George Quinn, is to be best man. Corp. Hamlin is stationed at Fort Sheridan. After their marriage, the couple will live in Highwood. Garnett Open at 317 Green Bay road Girdles, pantie some up for- merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Van Hecke. The Van Heckes and their children, David and Susan, will reside for the summer at 26 Blackhawk road. The children attend Immaculate Conception school. Mr. Binner is an engineer employed by the Great Lakes Carbon | corporation. The Binner children are Burton, who will enter Highland Park High school in September, and Christian and Hope, who will attend Ravinia school. New Residents From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Thalman have moved into their new home at 1720 Northland avenue. The Thalmans are former residents of Chicago where Mr. Thalman is vice president of the Merrill Co., book publishers. FREE DELIVERY » 90% a1 mi AOS a’ 4a ya OD Four and in a tively short time. Some victims suffer not only the pain of the burn but have other physical reactions as well. Children especially suffer from summer sun if not carefully watched. Doctors know the healing powers of the sun but they agree its rays must be taken in small amounts. A good oil will help keep your skin from drying, and if you should get a bad case of sunburn, see your doctor at once. WEAR Straight Bourbon Walker’s Highland Phone Ravinia Park HI Thursday, 2-2600 July HI 12, 2-2300 1951 DeLuxe Chapin & Gore .... Early Times .........--Glenmore ...........Echo Springs .......Old Quaker .......... Old Treasure ........ Cascdde:/.:........:-.. Old Stage .:......::.. 5th 4.97 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 3.92 4.33 3.94 Bonded Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann ........ 5th 4.95 Old TWIST CALLAWAY Loop twist scatter rugs, with roller coated non-skid back. Reduced about 25%. Forester ........ 5th 5.97 Old Crow ....:......... Sth 5.35 RUGS White and a Old Grand Dad .... 5th 6.75 Old Taylor ............ 5th 6.75 few colors. 30x 54............ reg. 11.50, sale price 8.62 ft. -....... reg. 15.95, sale price 11.96 3x5 468. ::.......... reg, 22.95, sale price 17.21 24 x SG el... reg. 5.65, sale price 4.24 Be 4°46 Bak... reg. 6.85, sale price 5.14 BT MMD Sip. note reg. 9.25, sale price 7.94 Linen, straw and plastic HANDBAGS reg. 2.95, 3.95 -.......... Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 County Fair 5th 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat 69 5th 5.59 Campbell King’s 5th 4.35 Famous Grouse 5th 4.9 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old Si 5.99 Catto’s 12 yrs. old ERY seissise 6.70 PAJAMAS Slip on or coat style Also summer styles SHORTS Values to 5.95 379 MEN’S SHORTS Broadcloth and woven patterns Values to 1:35 89c NYLON and Dupont) assorted 2.95 value Now + SHIRT oe 3 for 250 3 colors VALUES 7 Stripes, small or bold patterns. to 2.00 Now Cucamonga ee full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White Y% AE 100 89c or Red gal. $1.98 Lie LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan NECKTIES - Values for 395 2. 389 or Hemstitched CANS Marca Petri See full gal. $2.25 | HANDKERCHIEFS Corded 239 IN Values to 5.95 Now 10 each 2 BEER Case of 24 12-02; Cans Brands BOTTLES bottles (Not all sizes) 195 ee for 7-oz. 5th 5.68 5th 5.49 Advertised BEER IN Case of 24 MEN’S WASH SLACKS SHORTS (100% White SLACKS BOYS’ Values to 3.95 Now $] 95 279 2 for 545 289 WALKING WASH SHIRTS Sport and dress Values to 5.00 values to 5.00 MEN’S Teachers ............ White Horse Nationally Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— $4.25 Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 MEN'S STORE compara- Roses PR ccs Jas. E. Pepper ...... 5th 5.25 In Small Doses warning Cr. ey $3.94 StH pnts $3.93 reg. 68c Sunshine Anyone who has been seriously burned by the sun knows the agony of real pain. Sunburn creeps up without much 2. $3.78 7 Hunter’s Specials from the — : Take iG Stn Skirts, beach robes, greatly REDUCED CLOTH Sth to clear girdles and bras reduced aa Schenley Res. 5th 3 Fleischmann’s Seagram’s SUNSUITS 1 to 6x, were 2.50, 1.95 CHUBBY DRESSES were 5.95 QUADRIGA Canadian Club 5th $5.55 GARMENTS CHILDREN'S Sheridan Rebekahs to Hold Ice Cream Socia}, Carnival The Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will hold an ice cream social and carnival at its next regular meeting Monday in the Masons hall, Temple and Lauretta place, at 8 p.m. Members wishing to contribute articles for the carnival are asked to call Mrs. James Nolan, noble grand. The carnival is open to the public. SALE FOUNDATION Mr. and Mrs. C. Randolph Binner of Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., moved last Tuesday into the WEEK-END UU NEEDS PHONE HI-9-4579 continued! Friday Evenings Until 9 Binners Move Here From NY Into Van Hecke Former Home home Co. SAVINGS as ha ae OTA FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highweed PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �LY VW) étto, OO / or ae a ee i. eT Sheahen daught A euenter, T hen, 675 Park hospital “Lynn, born to Mr. and Mrs. William lane, July at 5. Highland The /nal grandparents are Mr. Carl of Berkeley nue Tracie Yale A. Sheahen pater- and Mrs. ave- and the maternal grandparents are Shea-| Lancaster, Wis. Mrs. Frank Shea- Delivered to your or served of Yale lane Glandt the and of Mr. and Spruce Mrs. avenue Reaney Dr. 3856 and Park Mrs. avenue B. V. are Reaney the at of parents Kilkenny THE HORSESHOE TRAI L CALL HI 2-9856 Mr. and Mrs. George Kilkenny, 600 Skokie avenue, are the parents of a son, Daniel Patrick, born at Highwood hospital July 3. Another son, Frederick Michael, is 312 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elias Groesbeck of 615 Skokie avenue and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kilkenny, 600 Skokie avenue. a till 12 a.m. and Ravine great-grandparents. of a daughter, Gail Elizabeth, born June 21 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reaney of Yankton, S. Dak., are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Turner of Battle Creek, Mich., are grandparents on the maternal side. The Reaneys have another child, Ann Clark, aged three. door Santi Mr. son was| ,are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of CHICKEN - IN - THE - BASKET Deliveries hen Albert Mrs. drive, are 5 at hospital. They have Richard. The 586 are Mr. Ravine parents and are Emil Bernardini nue, Highwood. of a Park another child, Mrs. grandparLouis and Santi, the maternal Mr. of 586 Highland paternal drive, grandparents P. Santi, the July ents born Gino and Webster Mrs. Crook A son, Patrick, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crook, 1355 McDaniels avenue, at Highland Park hospital July 5. They have another son, Michael, 4. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Salyards of 1855 McDaniels are the maternal grandparents. Myr. and Mrs. Albert Crook of Lakewood, Ohio are the paternal grandparents. ave- Polderdyke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polderdyke, 122 Highwood avenue, are the parents of their second son, James Michael, born at Highland Park hospital July 3. Their other child is Bobby, 2. Mrs. Thomas Spears of Chicago is the. maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Polderdyke of Detroit are the paternal grandparents. Daluga Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daluga of Lake Forest announce the birth of a son, Thomas George, at the Lake Forest hospital July 1. Mrs. Daluga is the former Lucille Capitani of Highland Park. The grandparents are Steve Capitani and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daluga of Chicago. Kathleen Hourihan Baptized Sunday Dillard Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dillard, 2946 Western avenue, are the parents of a son born at Highwood hospital July 7. Kathleen Ann Hourihan, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hourihan of Fort Sheridan, was baptized last Sunday on her parents’ first anniversary, by Father Felix J. Andrews in the _ Fort chapel. Mrs. Hourihan is the former Betty Ann Dell. A cousin, Mrs. J. Gordon Hall of Baltimore, Md., and an uncle, Ted Dell Jr., of Highland Park, are the godparents. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dell, of 2032 Green Bay road. The Leo Hourihans of Moira, N. Y: are paternal grandparents. Pvt. Leeming Home on Leave Will Report to Fort Lawton Leading watches, expert on complicated former head _ watch- Considered one of the country’s leading clock experts, with 40 years experience, JOBN. ~¢C; CADWALLADER is well-known maker at Marshall Field & Co. with 30 years experience, JAMES McKEE is technical editor of National Jewelers Magazine. former owner Jewelers, of Barrington. Cadwallader Store Manager WILLIAM JOHNSON, experienced graduate watchmaker, carefully inspects your watch or jewelry and assigns it to one of our excellent craftsmen for prompt repai Pvt. John B. Leeming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming, 315 N. Sheridan road, is home on furlough. He will proceed to Fort Lawton, Seattle, Wash., next Tuesday. Miss Fairfield Frank of Bronxville, N. Y., a school-mate of Pvt. Leeming’s sister, Joyce at Connecticut College for Women, is a house-guest of the Leemings for the summer. Truck Backs Into Parked Sedan on Ridgewood Dr. The left rear fender a 1950 when sedan a truck ner, McCraren were and body dented driven by road, July Seth backed of 3 Tur- south into the sedan, which was parked on Ridgewood. Mrs. Glen Shelton, 257 Moraine road, at the wheel of the parked car when it was struck, was not injured. Teacher of watchmakers, cago Institute PETER of Oak Many North Shorites wearing exclusive jewelry purchased from many successful Dean of the Chi- of Watchmaking, BURGIO, former owner Leaves Jewelers, Oak Park, has ience. over 20 years No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- leading stores, are, unknowingly, proud possessors of pieces designed by MARTIN PIZZOLATO, leading jewelry repair expert and stone setter. exper- tion your CARD We ant dewe ers REPAIR “W ts Who’. YOUR Entrust your watch, with perfect confidence, to these skilled watchmaking craftsmen, with many, many years of experience in the profession. Each man is a trained artisan who takes great pride in his work. Each is a recognized authority in the repair of complicated mechanism watches as well as all popular Swiss and American models. LEEDS Page 10 wish deepest Niske men tion WATCH market place. OF THANKS to thanks to our express and many our our appreciafriends kindness and sympathy during recent for shown bereave- ment. Watches and Jewelry Restored and Restyled. Exclusive designing in modern or traditional styling, using your favorite gems, is the forte of our creators of custom jewelry and watches. Exquisite jewelry . . conversation pieces are designed for you. Your antique jewelry and watches refinished. Your inquiries are invited. JEWELERS ? North Sheridan Rd., Highland best Park 2-2028 The Azzi Family Ip Wandin: Highland Thursday, Park July 12, 1951 �at 8 p.m. business lowed by ments will the Moose next at the Moose meeting a penny be New will social. will Wed- be hall. fol- Refresh- served. Chairmen The chairmen for the coming year appointed at the July 5 meeting are: Mrs. Louis Garino, college of regents; Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra, academy of friendship; Rose Zielinski, alumni; Mrs. Henry Pantle, publicity; Mrs. Gerald Lichtenberger, Mooseheart; Mrs. Ted Niemi, library; Mrs. Enid Stillson, Moosehaven; Mrs. Arthur Nilles, child care; Mrs. Mark Lolkus, ritual; Mrs. Harold Seiler, social service; Mrs. Paul Zuehlke, home making; Mrs. William Lichtenberger, hospital guild; Mrs. Olaf Mathison, membership; and Mrs. Anthony Porco, sunshine. Escorts for the coming year are Mrs. Jack Stratford, Mrs. Henry Neargarder, Mrs. Nick Wagner, Mrs. Walter Strub Sr., Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Gordon Strub, and Mrs. Jean In live the here meantime, with her and will attend Road_ school. the Suzanne will grandparents Green While abroad Mrs. Robinson her daughter, granddaughter, son-in-law visited Holland, gium, Luxemburg, France, many, Spain, and Austria. Robinson said the outstanding casion of her entire trip was Bay with and BelGerMrs. oc- the celebration of Corpus Christi day at the shrine at Lourdes, France. Barney. Mrs. Henry Neargarder won the attendance prize at the meeting at which 58 members were present. Mrs. Lester Marshall, the new senior regent, presided. xe The members American have their television and Legion guests chance July of auxiliary 20 to when the will appear on they at- tend Tommy Bartlett’s ‘““Hi, Ladies” show over WGN-TV. After the broadcast luncheon will be served in the Home Arts guild. Tickets for the luncheon and broadeast ‘are 75 cents each and may be obtained from Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, HI 2-6651, or Mrs. Herman Leuer, HI 2-4467. The proceeds from the ticket sale go to the auxiliary. If enough persons attend, a bus can be chartered for transportation to and from the studio. Reservations must be in by next Tuesday in order to arrange for the bus. Visit Mrs. R. C. Mett Mr. and Mrs. and their young Arlene, are here stay with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. ton avenue. They urday from their Clarence Jenkins daughter, Teresa for a two-week Jenkins’ parents, C. Mett, 904 Burarrived last Sathome in Camden, Loeb, who has been a star on the high school golf team for the past two years, won the Herald-American meet at the Jackson Park Golf club with 74-69 to total 143 for 36 holes. He will travel to Pittsburgh as the guest of the Hearst papers. Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Loeb, 611 Waverly road. | Here’s a terrific opportunity for you to get established in the selling profession where your ability and energy will really pay off in a big way. Not high pressure selling but creative sales based upon service. Excellent training and unusual management possibilities. Guaranteed minimum income while building your own clientele with our assistance. Office and all facilities provided, including a yg pension. Must be between 27 and 37, married, college graduate and at least 2 yrs. some kind of business experience. Write describing qualifications to Highland Park Only the Want values able and News Ads W-25 offer amazing opportunities’ elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Us The Clothes Line, Inc. BATHING ON SALE SUITS, TEE SHIRTS, BEACH COATS 288 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 COUP Want? Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. 3-WAY CHOICE ! For “the drive of your life!” Mercury offers a triple choice in transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the NEW automatic transmission, Touch-O-Matic Overdrive; both optional at extra cost; or silent-ease synchronized standard transmission. @ Road-Test a Mercury or Proof of Performance ! Get into a Mercury and out on the road —and you'll find power, smooth and purring V-eight power— more of it than you may ever need. Now, swing into traffic and discover what a joy it is to handle. Climb a hill. Try an S-curve. Turn down the roughest road you can find and see how Mercury's springing smothers the bumps. Comfort? There’s move-around space for six. It’s room with a view: big windows for extra visibility. Drive a mile and you'll want to drive it home. HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Thursday, July Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN’ with = Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:30 to 8:00 P.M., Station WBKB, Channel 4. 12, 1951 ‘Try it today- ERCUR for "the buy of your life!" PARK @ Budget=Test a Mercury for Proof of itt Rock-Bottom Economy! Does it have a down-to-earth first price? Mercury's price tag you can understand—gives you a big dollar’s worth for every dollar invested. Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury has proved its more-miles-per-gallon by winning officially sponsored economy fests. Is it famous It is indeed! for long 92% of life? all Mer- curys ever built for use in this country are still on the road, according to latest annual official registration figures, Will trade-in value stay high? Mercurys keep their value; and used car market reports consistently prove this to be true. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 2-6300 Page. 11 Pe of meeting ARE YOU A BIG MAN IN A LITTLE JOB?? Henry Loeb, 16-year old junior at Highland Park High school and winner of the sixth annual HeraldAmerican Junior Open golf championship last Friday, will represent Chicago in the Hearst National Junior Open in Pittsburgh July 30 to August 2. ieee nesday The closed Mrs. K. J. Robinson of 1878 Sunset road returned recently from Europe with her’ granddaughter, Suzanne Roth, 7. Suzanne is the daughter of Mrs. Robinson’s daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Joseph. Mrs. Joseph and her husband, a warrant officer in the U. S. Army, and Suzanne, have been in Frankfurt on the Mein, Germany, for the past two years. The Josephs expect to be there two more years before being ordered home. eB Women a Henry Loeb to Represent Chicago in National Open Legion Auxiliary To Attend TV Show SREB RRR SSSR The hold Mrs. K. J. Robinson Brings Grandchild From Germany oe Women of Moose To Hold Meeting �Of ‘Pa Dick? Sandwick And A Book Which Wants Writing IT WILL BE THE LOVELIEST NITE OF THE YEAR -When you drive out to Villa Moderne for Dinner and stay for the Operetta playing in the Music Theatre . .. you’ve experienced the best there is . . . there isn’t any more! “Rose Marie” continues through Sunday nite. Closed Mon. Tuesday 17-22 is ‘No, No, Nanette.” Special at the Villa is complete Steak Dinner during the week for $1.50. Sunday Dinners featuring Chicken, Turkey, Baked Ham $2.25. Dancing Sat. after 9:30. GRACE HERBST CLEARANCE SALE This annual summer Sale goes into its second week. Intriguing discounts are given on practically all merchandise. This includes furniture and accessories for Porch, Terrace, Sun Room. Colorful Pottery in fascinating patterns, unusual glass and china make informal dining a real treat. This Shop of Interior Furnishings has always been famed for its showing of exquisite Lamps. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. TOWN HOUSE COUNTRY HOUSE It’s the Curtains at the window which give the fresh, cool, individual touch. Mildred Doyle’s Curtain shop shows a lovely lot of Curtains for every room, and at prices you'll like. Most attractive patterns and colors. One table of By Evelyn Richard Lanning Sandwick If Miss Anne Phelps Conducts Summer Music Workshop For Elementary Teachers Miss Anne C. Phelps, music consultant of the Lincoln and Braeside schools, has returned from a two weeks’ summer music workshop for elementary teachers which she conducted June 18-29 at Augustana college in Rock Island, Ill. The music workshop is part of the fine arts phase of the program of summer workshops directed by Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln school. The workshops are part of the summer program at Augustana college and are designed to help teachers secure college credit toward degrees, and as modern refresher courses in education. Miss Phelps has conducted the music workshop for the past three years. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. BLUE JEAN PLACE MATS FOR THE BAR-B-Q Or for the informal summertime table setting. Made of dark blue denim, copper studded, size 12’’x19” Red Bandana kerchief folded in pocket. For for napkin $1.95 each at the Lubliner and Himmel ‘“Espalier Tree.” Also 56x90 cloth with 8 pocketed Bandana napkins $17.95. At 896 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-3415. MORE I SEE OF DOGS BETTER I LIKE... DOGS You know what I mean ! ! Your Dog is your best friend. Give him a fair deal. When you go away send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board. Modern buildings and equipment. He will be happy there and glad to be with a lot of his dig pals. 1 M. west of Skokie. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Open daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Ruth Wahefteld Advertisement Page 12 the first ject of them in Highland to hold forth children and Park on the what tick, it’s ‘“‘Pa Dick” is sub- makes Sandwick, as he was called affectionately by the teen-agers who went to high school here during the 35 years he served as principal. Mr. Sandwick who at 80 still is straight and rather rangy in build, and markedly distinguished with his little white goatee, made a trip abroad last September to study the secondary schools in England, Holland, Switzerland and France. As educational advisor to the high school Board of Education in Highland Park and in Lake Forest, he delivered a report to those groups and started work on a book which told of his findings. Il health struck him down temporarily and the elderly educator was advised to abandon all work. So the book remains unfinished but the ideas are firm in a collection of notes and textbooks written in French and German which he accumulated in his travels. Visitors Allowed schools of Europe are not open to public inspection. In his survey Mr. Sandwick concluded that the absence of serious juvenile delinquency and the low By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker When uses of we think hot modern about water home in STOP CRABGRASS the the we’re re- Teacher: tell me “Johnny, one use cow hide?” Johnny: “Sure. It the cow together.” holds So it is with hot water. It holds the household together. Imagine cleaning, washing, bathing or any one of the thousand things you do each week, if you had to get along without hot water. A constant supply of hot water is a pretty important servant to have in the house. An automatic gas water heater is the one sure way to get all the hot water you want — instantly and constantly — economically and automatically. Stop in today. See for yourself how much cheaper it is to have all the hot water you want with an automatic gas water heater. NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly TOM Div. People” CLARK Mgr. CO. crime ited rate is in the due religious countries chiefly to instruction secondary he moral in vis- in and romance primary schools. In England one tenth of the classroom time is devoted to this kind of instruction, beginning in the nursery school. While there is no religious instruction in the French public schools, there is a daily class in moral instruction which begins with children four and five years old and continues through elementary school. Since 1944 England has made religious instruction compulsory because it was found that religious persons were able to withstand the blitz more successfully than the non-believers. The instruction is Protestant, but Jewish or Catholic groups which build or equip a school may ask for and obtain teachers who are paid by the government. “Conditioning in youth is the important thing,’ Mr. Sandwick points out. “A little tyke can be emotionally by seeing Virtues Results of are readily Scatter over loves good Crabgrass. Easy reps £00 la Sq 5500 sq ft—$5.85 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Highwood HI 2-2041 Are this Binding kind visible of training abroad, accord- ing to Mr. Sandwick. The high schoolers there have no lockers for their belongings and yet there is no theft of personal possessions. The virtues, he observed, act as cohesives binding together families, tribes and nations. “Communists have tried to throw out moral training in the schools,” Mr. Sandwick said. “And school philosophers who deprecate such training in this country urge a new social order under the guise of liberalism, but historic investigation has shown me that the essential moralities are changeless from age to age. The virtues of today were practiced within the group by every great nation and civilization during the period of expanding greatness.” Richard been a high Lanning school Sandwick had superintendent tour. California to and had languages academy went the joy others feel in being honest, for example. This can be done by means of little stories with strong moral plots. Too, the conditioning must be habituated by a vigilant discipline which overlooks no missteps. The virtues, finally, must be sanctified as the Commandments of God.” can for has interrupted his work on a book which deals with the secon- dary schools he visited on a European conditioned minded of the story about Johnny and his teacher that went something like this: you Richard Lanning Sandwick, principal of the high school Ill health for 35 years, lives a quiet life now among his books. and In London Mr. Sandwick found his friend, Sir Graham Savage, chief educational officer of London county, who was knighted for his work in safely evacuating British children during the blitz. Sir Graham took him to visit schools in Buckinghamshire and in London, an unusual privilege since the Wilmette. BET YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT $1930 WILL BUY That’s a $64 question, no less. I’ll give you the answer, cause you’d never guess it. That is the price of the new 1951 Buick, 2 door, 6 passenger Sedan. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick Agency and check the room, ride, power and rugged durability as against any other 6 passenger car at this price. Perfect for taking the family on a perfect vacation. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. anyone qualified No GREATEST TIME THE YEAR Court. through training and that this training must start with the little tots.” We all love spending our days and evenings on the porch or in the garden. Casa Linda shows a delightful assortment of Outdoor Furniture and Accessories for making those spots beautiful and comfortable. Chairs, settees, Lamps, Bars of Rattan and Wrought Iron. - Just as lovely indoors as outdoors. Very special—Garden Umbrellas in gay colors. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Cor. Spanish thumbed chapters of his projected book, “What Makes ’Em Tick?” and observed rather drearily: “Perhaps the book will never be completed, but I’m confident of its thesis—that education is valueless without moral greatly reduced merchandise. Orders taken for handsome monogramming. Custom department for making Draperies, Slip Covers, etc. 948 Linden Ave. Winnetka. IT’S THE OF Lauter in San the a Mateo graduate his bachelor’s study. in 1895 of He degree the military before University for university taught at had at along he Chicago taken Stanford with ex- President Herbert Hoover. It was while he was studying at Chicago that the offer came for the post at Deerfield Township High school. This was in 1903, four years before the school became known as Deerfield-Shields. In his 35-year tenure Mr. Sandwick instituted the teacher-advisor system which later spread through the schools of Europe. He was responsible, too, for the student coun- cil government founded in 1907 which gives the students a voice in the management of school affairs. In 1925 he brought to Highland Park the vocational trades department and hired Walter Durbahn to carry it through. Dedicate Sandwick Hall Two years after his retirement Sandwick hall was dedicated, a building which houses the vocational trades school. The building, which is the only one in the school’s history to be named for a living individual, was conceived and planned by Mr. Durbahn and constructed by the students in the building department. Today Mr. Sandwick lives a quiet life at 485 Lincoln avenue with Mrs. Sandwick, his partner for 55 years. Their one son, Luther Martin, is vice president of Scott Television company in Chicago. There are five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. In the winter time the Sandwicks live in Winter Park, Fla., where until his recent illness, “Pa Dick’ was something of a golf celebrity. Two years ago at 78 years of age he is said to have shot par for the nine hole course there—a cool 33. After a visit with the scholarly octogenarian, one feels a sense of urgency about his book—that some- how it should be completed—but coupled with that feeling is the knowledge him that those who knew at the high school came away indoctrinated with his principles and that somehow the things that “Pa Dick” has stood for will continue through time. Thursday, July 12, 1951 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS $2.59 RELIANCE ALARM CLOCK AT . witha REPUTATION OUPON Nellie Martin Buy 90 Ivory-tone metal case. Sturdy, dependable. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE "Tlnlt Gusatities’ 501 CENTRAL 5 BOB i pins With this Coupon AVE. a 5 | 1 >) Rubbing ALCOHOL ¢ TISSUE < 325° | ps sof \, ISOPROPYL BOTTLE SIZE CAKES FOR LESS! 33: EPSOM TINCTURE GREEN SOAP 5-POUND \ c (Limit1). PACKAGE AT SIZE eZ CAKES. . 3595 || soe Get TRU-SITE (limit2) . . For men, SALT SAVINGS (Limit1). SALE c women. Pr. 69 Good-looking. 2. 2 6 IVORY SOAP 1 ' MEDIUM «© » =_‘9::17 PRICED cimit 4) - - Y Expert Advice ‘DIET DOES IT’ Book SELTZER Tube PINT LIFEBUOY Soap REGULAR 25¢ COMPOUND. 13° Ua 25 Tablets a Gayelord ae Vy Refreshing, Cooling, Delightful! Best-seller! BOURJOIS| $1 i Richard Hudnut YANKY VALUE | Wadycorf Little SS bottle.... Vee ata | 59° | jCrOvER, 76° (Limit 1) Jou srs COLOGNE 8-ounce 4-oz. Bottle f WAVES of FRAGRANCE SUMMER Junior $ Hauser’s . . 33c , { LENTHERIC Tweed BOUQUET} ; We BERD Hurt? QUICK s c= { A ‘ , STRIPS | GILLETTE 25.8 bondegee20°) Shave Celeone.125) fava famous "Chie Coogresprronristeg , Set Pretty mint-cream ' * Super-Speed Razor * 10 Blue Blades A patties—tasty allflavor assortment. ® Plastic Case Pound 1 9° Hh) ‘ | To Help You Tan ssX NS 9°: Federal Excise Tox on Toiletries, Luggage and anor] 50c Sprays insect-killing DDT mist at a finger touch. Generous 12-ounce tin . finger fingers. . c FLASH Outfit | pricep iON, Ais Popular 9 : eee Camera ae Flash Unit . nt for For Service © WILDROOT 1951 ( Liquid Cream ; Better Photos, Less Cost—Rely on Wal —PHOTO FINISHING algreen’s * sas 5Q° izes... meee mill Igy For Economy SHAMPOO ‘ / | ' f wy o8 iil : 12, | Billfolds For Quality 39° RUBBER IMPERIAL 620 $1.39 Dolph DDT; Bomb met 4 Ge and d Yours At A Saving! Brushless Sh ave Sure Deodorant Never sticky Plus 20% Barbasol Stay Sweet With LOTION | Deodorant’ | ‘spray GLOVES |? PHILLIPS’ z | Peeing Be | sure Qe ee.,, 43° 5, MILK OF © GQe feurce 7Qe: | Seinles Smells nicer. Safe, scented. 1%4-ounce size. | Non-skid palm ; MAGN ESIA s TARTAN LOTION July { aL>| Tan—No Burn! Thursday, ) | y Page | 13 �Mr. and Krohn of Mrs. San Arthur Antonio, James Tex. are frequent visitors this summer at the home of his parents, the Arthur G. Krohns of 1180 St. Johns avenue. The young people are living in Evanston where they are attending Northwestern university. They are both musicians, he being a violinist with the San Antonio symphony and she playing the French horn in the same orchestra. They expect to return to Texas August 4. Only values able the and Want Ads offer opportunities’ elsewhere. Read them Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services Durbahn to Be National Finals Judge in Contest Arthur J. Krohns Visit Parents; Attend College amazing not avail- now! A Day At The Carnival Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week vocational education at Highland lof June 28 through July 4: Park High school and conductor Patients admitted, 50; babies detele- livered, 11; operations performed, over Workshop” of “Walt’s be 15; emergencies will WNBQ, attended, 29. station vision Totals thus far this year are paamong the three Chicago area men 1,470; babies dechosen as national finals judges in| tients admitted, Ford Motor company’s Industrial | livered, 230; operations performed, Arts Awards program at the Chi-| 661; emergencies attended, 834. cago Museum of Science and IndusVisits Mother Here try August 10 and 11. Mr. Durbahn who lives at 158 Richard A. Kebbon Jr. of New Beverly place will judge wood York flew in from New York last projects submitted by high school Friday for a visit with his mother, of Park students whose work took top hon-| Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon ors in the regional contests held | avenue. Mr. Kebbon, who is with in June and July in Kansas City, | an advertising firm in New York Philadelphia, and Los Angeles. | City, will be here for a 10 day stay. Walter Durbahn, chairman of | Chandler's 645 Central Avenue, Phone 2-3100 Solved ! Fourth of July to most children in the area means a visit to the Legion’s annual carnival and an opportunity to feast on cotton candy, hot dogs and hamburgers. Here Terry “The Case of The Missing Papers’ O’Brien and his sister, Kathleen, children of the Richard O’Briens of Central avenue, take time out for popsicles. here are 7 filing sleuths to track down and hold elusive papers in home and office ! 1. Here is convenient storage for bulky catalogs, pamphlets or documents. Of heavy binder board with double-thick pull-out drawer front. $2.25. 2. Desk stationery cabinet is smart and practical, keeps all stationery fresh, sends letters out with clean faces. Sturdily crafted of chipboard. $7.40. 3. Box file gathers business and personal letters, orders, work data into a handy A to Z indexed unit. Tough chipboard with suitcase lock. $1.50. ee 4. Your personal file affords instant reference for letters and documents. “’4” drop front provides easy access. Folders are not included. John T. O’Brien | | Kathleen and Terry) and his brought brother Dennis (not related to along their grandfather, R. H. Freyberg, who is visiting here from New York. the sons of the John O’Briens of Harvard $1.95. The boys are court. 5. Recipes, salesman’s lists, Christmas lists are filed so neatly in binders board card files. Cards not included. 3x5” size, $1.35. 4x6", $1.60. 6. Smaller lists find thrifty housing in this card tray with a capacity of 1,000 file cards. Cards are not includ- éd.. 3° x5": 4x6” Size,” ST.65. size, $1.80. YOUR gf/1er MEMORY The Every Day file performs double It reminds you not to forget, duty. work, speeds up sorting, organizes classifying and filing of letter size papers. Accordion extension facilitates any pre-file sorting. Durably bound in blue waterproof cloth with grey tagboard pages. at Joan Inman, Betty Stipe and Jim,Mowers all set for a whirl on the Ferris wheel, one of the many attractions at the carnival, which Page.14 was held in Sunset Park. : ‘Thursday, July .12, 1951 �Dorman Anderson New Rotary President Receives Gavel Trains in ROTC WHY NOT GO ALL THE WAY BY AIR? < Infantry Course Dorman C. Anderson, son of the senior Dorman Anderson s, 159 Clifton avenue and a senior at Knox college is among the 1775/| from 20 universities and colleges In the 13-state Fifth Army area who began six weeks of infantry training on June 18 at Camp McCoy. These men are the only ROTC cadets among the 21,000 in| the program this summer who are taking the infantry course. This year, as an innovation, the cadets will go through the infilt ration course, thus experiencing nearcombat conditions. Skeleton buildings have also been set up so the| cadets can learn the technique of close combat in cities. Radiologic ee al] defense is another new subjec t. Students Oscar Lundgren, retiring president of the Highland Park Rotary club, hands the gavel will have practice in the handling of mortars, to the club’s new president, Arthur C. Ropiequet as he congratulates him at authority of machine guns, Mr. Lundgren will serve as a rocket the recent installation luncheon held in the Villa Moderne. launchers, grenades flame throwers Other new officers in the picture are, at the left, Jack Leach, and recoilless | director during the coming year. weapons. a director, and Casper Dahle, secretary; and at the right, Henry Bernard, vice president, and All the cadets have completed at Philip Ewens, treasurer. least two years of college, and most of them three years. Eighty-six Travel to Stamford Towners to Attend Concert Siljestrom Made have finished their four-year col- Gordon At Ravinia Park Tuesday lege course and Mr. and Mrs. Sam: Volpe of 571 upon successful Warrant Officer by Navy completion of this summer’s ROTC avenue and their daughThe Towners, organization for Central Gordon Siljestrom has been comInfantry training will be commi ter, Angelina, left last week by syoung adults sponsored by the missioned warrant officer by the sioned as second lieutenants. train for Stamford, Conn. With They Highland Park Presbyterian church U. S. Navy, his parents, the Henry will be called to active military Siljestroms of 2076 St. Johns and Trinity Episcopal church, will them went her mother, Mrs. Joduty within the next two months. church, sephine Giallanza, who will travel avenue, recently learned. He pre- meet at the Presbyterian and Linden avenues, in as far as Cleveland, and stop over viously held a chief’s rating. Gun- Laurel Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m. Tues- there for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ner and Mrs. Siljestrom are now Houseguests of Parents day to go in a group to Ravinia Joseph Valenti, her daughter and residing in Oxnard, Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rietz Jr. he is a student at the U. S. Naval Park. In the event of rain the en- son-in-law. are temporarily staying Missile school at nearby tire meeting will be held at the at the Guided The Volpes will continue on by home of the senior church. Rietzes on Point Mugu. train to visit his mother, Mrs. AnWoodland road while President of the Towners is Lois gelina Volpe final arMr. and Mrs. Donald Siljestrom, in Stamford. They rangements are completed for the also a son and daughter in-law of Lindbloom, informa- ; expect from whom to be away about three house they have purchased in Pala- the Henry Siljestroms, recently tion can be obtained at HI 2-1511. weeks. tine. Mr. Rietz, who works for the moved from Butte, Mont., to CasU. S. Gypsum company, was re- per, Wyo., where he was trans- Steven, aged 41%, and Christine, 3. Turn to the Want-Ad section for cently transferred from the Fort ferred by the Colorado Fuel and Mr. Siljestrom is an engineer with i ““Hard-to-find” items there at moneyoffice to Chicago. Wayne | saving prices! Iron Co. They are the parents of the Colorado company. The new air shuttle service between Midway Airport and Sky Harbor Airport (in the heart of the North Shore suburbs) cuts to a fraction the time you have been wasting between home and the airport. Fly direct to Midway Airport in seventeen minutes in Mid- way Airlines’ comfortable new Cessna Limousines. Air When returning to Chicago get home in a matter of minutes—not hours! The temporary schedule—soon to be expanded—follows: Southbound Leave Sky Harbor 12:20 1:15 2:15 3:30 4:30 5:50 6:50 7:50 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 12:45 1:40 2:40 3:45 4:55 6:15 7:15 8:15 Central Reservations any Northbound Leave Midway Standard can be p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Time made for flight by calling: NORTHBROOK 1234 Midway Airlines, Inc. Sky Harbor Airport on Dundee Rd. six miles of Glencoe west TELEVISION OWNERS, ATTENTION! Your MWhect Nowites View Jalanaion Engineer 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO is pleased to announce the addition to the firm of JOHN REYNOLDS who will have charge of all television servicing. Mr. Reynolds is fully qualified Graduate A A Graduate of the Radio to service School all makes of Rochester Engineer of American Television of televisions, being Junior College, Rochester, Minnesota. Institute of Technology of Chicago. Chief Service Engineer and Instructor of television (Emerson) for the past 3 years. sé it the customers, our you, el Easy 20TH Way Oe service men for Television 12, CENTURY 1951 Corporation Call TELEVISION & RADIO Highland Phone July Maintenance REYNOLDS FASTER SERVICE ... 24 HOUR SHOP SERVICE MORE SETS REPAIRED IN THE HOME ELIMINATION OF “REPEAT” TROUBLE tt means— 2100 North Green Bay Road Thursday, ok JOHN HI Park, Illinois 2-0341 Page 15 �Miss Shirley Brown And William Cope Wiss Exchange Vows Here Gowned sette, in made sheer with white long Mary oLynn Zojyonets — Whllings — Cab No WOMEN for Mostly Betrothed Webur, et Wiss and aS Marry Infant Risjord, Cummings ange Wh, LClicg Satarday? WH Mannyuly 21 marqui- sleeves Cj BS Welfare Take To Opening Nite Of Ice Follies Mrs. C. Longford Marshman avenue Felske of head the will 11951 benefit committee of the Ing | Miss Eileen Risjord, saugnter of | pant Welfare Society of Chicago Several parties have been planned within the last few weeks for Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Risjord |. oman’s auxiliary in making ar| Miss Mary S. Wilbur, daughter of of Elmwood drive, whose engage lrangements to sponsor opening avenue, last Saturday in the High| General William Hale} and Mrs. land Park Presbyterian church. be married on| Wilbur, who will ment to George Morrow LeClerca, | | night of Shipstad and Johnson Ice Lace formed the yoke of Miss Hugh Cum-| Saturday to Lynn |Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le-| ponies October 4. The Ice Follies, Brown’s wedding dress, and a fin- mings, son of Mrs. Jeanne Cum-| Clereq of Hazel avenue was ‘an: |held in the Arena, Chicago, have gertip illusion veil fell . from ‘ her |}mings and of Lynn S. Cummings, | nounced in February, has set July | ong been looked upon as a fundtiara of pearls. She carried a single | both of Boise, Idaho. Dr. William white orchid with streamers of Atkinson Young will perform the} |21 as the date of her wedding. raising project of the Service club stephanotis on her white Bible. ceremony at 5:30 p.m. in the High| Dr. William Atkinson Young will and this is Infant Welfare’s first The marriage was solemnized at land Park Presbyterian church. | perform the ceremony in the High- | chance to plan a benefit around the 4:30 p.m., with Dr. William AtkinMrs. Paul Date entertained cia land Park Presbyterian church. A | Follies’ opening night. son Young officiating. Mrs. R. B. a tea and linen shower and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming | Curry, mother of the bride, and | reception will be given in the| Mrs. Melvin Barker and Mrs. Robert Farrell gave a luncheon | of North Sheridan road Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. Curry, gave a reception after- and ‘Ingram Rasmussen are members miscellaneous shower in honor| nounced the engagement of ward in the Highland Park WomMiss Risjord has asked Miss!of the program committee. Assistof the a train, Miss Shirley Brown be- came the bride of William Cope, son of Mrs. Walter Cope of Vine bride-to-be. an’s club. Bridal attendants were clad in pastel summer colors, pale green net for the matron of honor, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, sister of the bride; and pale yellow net for the bridesmaids, Mrs. Frank McDonald and Miss Mary Anderson, both Deerfield. Susan Johnson, niece the bride, was the flower girl. of of _ Yellow daisies and blue bachelor ‘buttons formed the bridesmaids’ ‘bouquets and the small crescents of flowers were worn across the (Continued on Page 19) Spachners Entertain For Izler Solomon Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont entertained last Sunday for Izler Solomon, conductor at Ravinia during the week of July 2-8. Board members of the Ravinia Festival association and friends of the Spachner family were invited to meet the young conductor who made his first guest appearance at Ravinia this season. Mrs. W. Combs, Daughter Cynthia, Visit Syversens Mrs. William H. Combs and her daughter, Cynthia, mother and sister of Mrs. Hjalmar Syversen of S. Sheridan the Syversens. road, They day from New and will be here stay. | Candidly are guests of arrived Mon- Rochelle, N.Y., for a two-week Lake the feted Miss Arts club’s ne ilcgen Met n ad at Cla 2 | their daugh ghter, a tea) on headquarters | . eat eee a given last Wednesday Vanderbie party. Lt. and ing field, son of Capt. and Mrs. 5 'and her bridesmaids Mayfield of New Orleans, | Barbara Razner of he | had: are planning to be married | Wis.. Miss Elaine night Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler and ner daughter, Mrs. Philip Krum of Long Beach, Calif., in the Sihler home on Lincoln avenue and a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Baldwin Newman tomorrow. The bridal dinner is to be given tomorrow night at Exmoor and the bridal luncheon on Saturday will be given by Mrs. Bradford Smith, Mrs. L. Clark Gandy and Mrs. Milton Traer at Mrs. Traer’s home on Sunnyside avenue. Miss Wilbur will be attended by Mrs. Gandy as matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Carlson as bridesmaid. A classmate of Mr. Cummings at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo., Leao De Oliveira of Lisbon, Portugal is to be best man and the ushers are Milton Traer and Andrew Smith, (Continued on page 18) Susan J Joyce, at a re- | Janet Johanson of Red Lake Falls, ine Mrs. Felske, who belongs to Miss Leem- | Minn. ‘to be her-.maid of honor, the Highland Park-Ravinia Senior Stanwix G. May -| | group, are a number of subur- garden Other parties honoring young people include the dinner | 1G. Flies | during the Christmas holidays. He is now stationed at the Submarine school in New London, Conn. Miss Leeming will return to Connecticut College for Women: in September senior year. thdenl for her Reveal Betrothal of Mr. and ander nounced Constinks Mrs. of Herbert Berkeley the daughter, road engagement Constance Dickenson A. Welch, Janet, the son antheir to of Roy Mrs. of Miss sister of the bridegroom- | | elect. Best be man for Herbert ston, Mr. LeClercq Alexander formerly of Robert LeClercg be of the will | of Evan- | Highland Park. | one of courses Washington Risjord He at the in is Seattle. has been doing correctionist work in public taking University that Miss speech city’s schools. Parties given to honor the brideto-be include a miscellaneous show- With Miss Alexander was graduated | Ft. Sheridan avenue, a cousin, and from. Highland Park High school | by Miss Margaret Risjord, of Miland is in her senior year of study! waukee, an aunt. Mrs. LeClercq Northwestern will receive her in December. Mr. Welch arts in June J, university. graduate late at Welch. ‘er given university. bachelor’s members. m Ws LL Vatalre yd. Dd aaa WAL, Browning s I, Told William the Residents Chicago Jr., a brother, ushers. and HP andid HomeBarbara‘ To California For Stay Former N. Bray and Welch Mr. Princeton, Miss | pan- ites Point, | D. Susan Vanderbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel avenue, is in California visiting Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ray, former Highland Park residents. Susan flew.to California last week and plans to remain in the West for another two weeks. of of LeClercq, | western Alex- have avenue be will | | The engagement and approachWin- | ing marriage of Miss Natalie Wells |ters of Laurel avenue and Kenneth | ‘to Lloyd D. Browning of Pocatello, |Idaho, has been announced by her Hanger of Chicago, formerly of parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells Highland Park, will also usher. Sr., of Lincolnwood road. The wedMr. LeClerecq and his bride-to- ding will take place on September be are both graduates of North- 1 in Highland Park. Aviles Daughter, wood will Stevens Ray She|and degree her by Mrs. daughter, Edwin Jablon Barbara, of enter- | tained for Miss Risjord on Tuesday | of this week at a linen shower. took his bachelor of| After a wedding trip to northern at Northwestern and! Wisconsin, the couple will live in (Continued on page 18) | Seattle. Miss Wells, a graduate of High‘land Park High school, has been a member of the women’s physical education staff of Idaho in last three bachelor’s University Moscow, Idaho, for the years. She received a degree from the State of Iowa, Iowa City, and her master’s at degree the from University Pennsyl- vania State college. Mr. Browning, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Browning of Lorenzo, Idaho, attended Idaho State college, and received his law degree from the University of Idaho. He served with the army air force during World War II, and at present is practicing law in Pocatello, where he and his bride will live. Speaking a Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick W. Dilling of Elm place were among the young marrieds who dined and danced at Weather-All club’s big summer party at Northwestern University Country club June 30. Page 16 Miss Wilbur Miss Carolyn talk to Mrs. Wible and Mrs. C. B. Clow stop to F. Walker Jr., who was stationed at A crowd of taking tickets for the dance. Robert the entrance, more than 120 persons attended. Mrs. R. R. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy A. Langill share a joke between dances. Next club event is to be a beach party or a sports picnic to be held sometime this month. Charles Rietz is president of Weather-All. Thursday, July 12, 1951 �Marriage Of oh SJ, Sot Jobe Ohnsan. Cntedna Girl Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Taylor-Bailey of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marlene, to S/Sgt. ‘Tonight At 8:30’ To Be Sponsored by TM HP Woman's Club Miss Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club are enlisting the aid of their husbands in promoting a benefit performance of Noel Coward’s “Tonight at 8:30” at Tenthouse theatre the evening of July 25: Among the husband and wife teams working for the success of the benefit are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels E. Johnson of the army air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels W. Johnson of S. Second street. The marriage ceremony was performed June 17 in the Zion Lutheran church of Sault Ste. Marie, with a reception following in the John Mannings. They will be on home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kunduty as soft drink vendors before zel, aunt and uncle of the bridecurtain time and during intermisgroom. sion. Miss Enid Taylor-Bailey, sister Other husbands signed up for the of the bride, was maid of honor; ‘night are Claburn Jones and Kenand John Shelk of Highland Park, neth B. Lacy, whose names head cousin of Sgt. Johnson, served as the list of patrons. Their wives best man. are past presidents of the Woman’s Among those attending the wedclub. ding from Highland Park were Practically all other “club husMrs. Roy Wennberg, Miss Eleanor bands” have been given tickets to Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, sell by their wives, who are strivand a younger brother, Norman; Proand Mrs. A. Bauer, grandmother of ing for a complete sellout. ceeds from the show will go into the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sr. enter- the club’s philanthropic fund. Co-chairmen of the benefit are tained for their son and his bride Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Sunon June 23 at a family reception in their home for Highland Park nyside lane; Mrs. Alfred E. Turner of Lake avenue, and Mrs. Charles friends and relatives. Out-of-town guests at the reception were Mr. A. Simpler of Deerfield avenue, and Mrs. Bruno Schroeder of from whom tickets may be purGrand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. chased. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch is Norbert Kock from Pittsburgh. president of the Woman’s club. Mrs. Wennberg and Mrs. Richard “Tonight at 8:30” presents three Anderson gave a_ miscellaneous of Noel Coward’s best-loved short shower for the bride during her plays—‘‘Fumed Oak,” “Red Pepstay here. pers,” and “Family Album.” Sgt. and Mrs. Johnson left Highland Park June 25 for Edward Air ‘force base in Muroc, Calif., where they are making their home. Wiss Bille Krueger Summer Picnic of Whds Chi Omega To Be Given July 16 Chass Candlelight Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae are inviting all Chi Omega actives and alumnae in the Chicago area to attend the annual summer picnic supper at the home of Mrs. William A. Moulton, Middlefork Read, Northfield next Monday at 6:30 p.m. The assistant hostesses will include Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue and other North Shore alumnae. Supper will be served by social chairman, Mrs. William J. Fitzpatrick of Evanston, and her assistants. Following supper, the program chairman, Mrs. Herman W. Stein of Kenilworth will present Miss Bette Marshall, a cosmetician, who will speak informally on “Perfume —Its Lure and Enchantment.” The group will then join in a “song fest” of Chi Omega songs, led by an auxiliary member, Miss Dorothy Edwards. Reservations for the summer picnic may be made with Mrs. 2 in Engagement ohn Mr. and mann Mrs. of Audrey, to son their Cpl. John Mr. Rosenheim Both from school and for two and of Bob were grad- Park at studied Skidmore college, Springs, Rosenheim, in May, in High Uhlmann Cpl. college RosenHarold people Saratoga ton H. Mrs. Highland years army the daughter, road. Miss the Uhl- O’Link young uated F. announce of of avn Richard Oakmont engagement N. Kian N. Y. who entered attended Minnesota Carlefor two years and was graduated this year from Northwestern university. He is stationed with the gun battalion of the National Guard at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas. The couple has made tentative plans for an autumn wedding. Miss Mary Hadley Fetes Miss Beth Jacobs at Supper Party at Home Miss Jacobs who has just re- turned from a year’s study at Le Torrent, Chateau D’Oex, Switzerland. Among the guests was Miss Karla Spiel of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. The couple will marry on Saturday in the North Shore Methodist church of Glencoe at 3 p.m., with a reception following in the church parlors. eyelet length, a white picture hat and (Continued on page 23) Elected organdy, V.P. Set of Camp in Hazelhurst, been elected vice camp council. ANNOUNCES SUMMER SALE Helene 1815 Johns Sasheoh Right | Chokes Many are priced Sizes Half below cost 12-20 Sizes, 14%, 1615, and 20% 18% You’re always a Wis.. /TRAVELLER SMART has of in our the ,a of Melody Mountain Home jerseys —that never sag, never stretch ™%, | A sleek rayon backing makes wees ii ‘Sy these beloved wool jerseys hold perfectly to their beautiful lines— they’re soot hing to sensitive skins, too! Our travel - perfect, destination-perfect COLD dress WAVES 850 Up BEAUTY St. Bargains For Free parking directly North WAVE WAVE 750 up in and See Our el- or RAYETTE LANOLIN COLD PERMANENT WAVE PERMANENT Come STEVENS Curtis $15 on all regular stock ' Among the prenuptial parties honoring Miss Toni Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson of Kansas City, Kans., and Robert Ballenger, son of the A. G. Ballengers of Vine avenue, is one being given July 18, (the bridegroom-elect’s birthday) in the Samuel Lebold home, Glencoe. A stag party is to be given Friday, July 20, for the bridegroom, and there will be a family dinner on Saturday, July 21, in the Ballenger home, where the wedding will take place the following day. ESTHER PERKINS CLASSIQUE Pair are at Parties Council president Robert J. Christopher lane at HI 2-5367. FASHION Cott in ballerina Julie Peterson, daughter of the Warren A. Petersons of N. Ridge road, who is spending an eightweek camping period at The Joy Camps (Continued on page 18) Maid of honor will be Kay Velair No matter what you want to buy Dodge, sister of the bride-to-be, or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. and another sister, Susan Laurel, will be junior bridesmaid. Mr. Layton Sr. will be best man for his son. was graduated in| Miss Dodge June, 1950, from Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., and has taught kinder39 N. Sheridan garten in Portland, Ore., during the past year. The bridegroomHighland Park elect is studying medicine at the University of Oklahoma in Oklahoma City, where he and his bride will make their home. At a candlelight ceremony in Redeemer Lutheran church last Saturday Miss Billie Jane Krueger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger of Deerfield avenue, became the bride of Charles G. Imm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Imm of Wausau, Wis. The Rev. Hans K. Platzer, pastor, heard the exchange of vows at 7:30 p.m. Miss Krueger chose a dress of white Mrs. Bennett E. Goodman of Belle avenue, president of the North Shore Garden club, will be hostess for her club at the second summer meeting and guest day of The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. The meeting is to be held next Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein, 985 Sheridan road, Winnetka. Board directors will meet at 10:30 a.m., and a luncheon period is scheduled for 12:30 p.m., to which members are Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Phyllis Elaine Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Leon Dodge, S. Green Bay road, to Donald Dewey Layton Jr., son of the Senior Laytons of Oklahoma City, Okla. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Coremony shown in black, navy, raspberry or putty with velvet trim, 10-20. $59.95 From our Mountain SALON Home collection. Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Thursday, Specialize July 12, in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience 1951 Waves CHAS. — Of Illinois Program July 17 Donald D. Layton Jr. Engaged Honored Miss Mary Hadley, sub-debutante daughter of the Raymond Hadleys of Kenilworth, formerly of Highland Park, entertained June 29 at a supper and slumber party for Miss Beth Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Lakeside place. The party was a welcome home for Mrs. Bennett Goodman To Be Hostess for Garden Club To Be Married to Audrey Ai iota: Cot heim, Miss Phyllis Dodge of A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �Guest Speaker for hatharine( tb} Ravinia Garden Club NEW CLASSES « SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Mr. Meeting Tomorrow of Mrs. Gilbert Loewe of Glencoe, an authority on flower design, will be guest speaker at the July meeting of the Ravinia Garden club to be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Eugene Kern, 2772 Half Day road. ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. 25 11 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence F ; os Economy in Flower of Time Arranging” and will June William H. Farrells Are Home from Eastern Trip and Mrs. Northland daughter Saturday trip to William H. avenue and_ Suzanne from Farrell |F their |§ returned last a three-week Bridgeport, Bride Miss Dorothea Schwennnecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry motor Conn., where |j, they visited Mr. Farrell’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. William E. Farrell. ie While there they made several side | trips to New York City. 5 Schwennecker of 586 Vine avenue, Material be became the subject of her talk, which she has given with great success before various garden clubs along the North Shore. Club of Illinois. She has judged many shows in this area and is well known among garden club members. Using various green backgrounds, A member of the North Shore Garden club, Mrs. Loewe is also Mrs. Loewe, as she talks, will work arrange and flowers fresh a national judge and a former mem- with ber of the board of the Garden various designs that can be used by the novice as well as the more experienced flower arranger. Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., member of the program committee, will introduce Mrs. Loewe to the club. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Tea will be served after the proFour Months’ (Day) ' gram and acting as assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick Mudge, INTENSIVE COURSE chairman; Mrs. Arthur F. Durand, for college women Mrs. Robert Ruhl, and Mrs. C. R. A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. '! Torrence. Bulletin T free A board meeting at 1 p.m. will { 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 |: hicago precede the program. of Paul Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller of Glencoe | | | : on June Reg. $10.00 Value 8-90 TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set BEAUTY the at home on Ridge road, after a wedding journey Canada. both SHOP Want-Ad of Marden section, for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. Buller and his bride are Miss Wilbur Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! prices! 645 Ave Central a re- following Betts Guy's to | Highland to Photo Mrs. Bennett Goodman (Continued from page 16) 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 The with ception Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert and fully repairmen guaranteed! Cold Wave Turn | church Special NOW avenue 23. wedding took place in Bethany Evangelical MOSER Spring the bride Park, and (Continued Cyrus of Chicago. to Mr. Cummings and his bride will live in Boulder, Colo., where he is attending summer school at the University of Colorado, his alma mater, working for his Ph. D. in organic chemistry. The bride-to-be attended DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind., for two years and _ transferred last summer to the University of Colorado. bring will be a from 17) Beverages served. “Contemporary Their page sandwich. Gardens Maintenance” is the and topic of the afternoon program. Mrs. George Kuh will be the guest speaker. Guests may attend the meeting as well as members of affiliated clubs. Welch-Alexander (Continued from page 16) is now completing graduate work there. The young people are planning to be married during the Christmas holidays. rs So ee rs rs rs I rs rs rs ee Ps ‘2 rs SS DS 2) SS rs ae a Sar . a A . SS SS rs rs rs ni ri SS m1 ri zr : 4 Sao ri Sn ask for.“ PREMIUM SERVICE” 5 NOW YOU CAN KEEP A WEEKS MULK SUPPLY ON HAND AT ONE TIME —BECAUSE 1=3 WITH MEADOW GOLD FRESH CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK! 6 30 bs. 04 3 10¢ each add'l. pound 29 -” SHIRTS when Howard sent with launders light—heavy Your husband dered Shirt. or shirts medium will enjoy 10¢ ea. add'l. Premium the way like them— starch—beautifully ironed. wearing men bundle a Howard Laun- New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. ‘>'3: iS SS h » - YES, 1=3 with Meadow GoldFresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! _ Meadow Gold Milk Page 18 Thursday, July 12, 1951 �F. W. Spiegel Jr., Bride at Home Return in Chicago Apartment Frederick Spiegel Jr. and his bride, the former Joyce Glaser of Glencoe, who were married on June 23 are at home on Lake Shore drive in Chicago, after a wedding trip to Bermuda. y The couple was married in the garden of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glaser, in a ceremony at 8:30 p.m., with a reception following. Miss Glaser wore a wedding gown of white lace and tulle, and carried white stephanotis and fleur d’amour. Bridesmaids and the maid of honor, Miss Janice Glaser, a sister, were all gowned in blue cotton and lace dresses, ballerina length, and carried white flowers. Miss Nancy Straus and Miss Jean Weil of Glencoe, and Miss Jill Glaser, another sister, were bridesmaids as were Miss Virginia Strauss of Chicago, Mrs. Frank Binswanger of Augus- from Washington Janet and Phyllis Michela, 13 and 11-year-old daughters of the Walter Michelas of 2416 W. Park avenue, returned last week from a month’s vacation in Washington, D.C. With them went a cousin, John Michela, 13, son of the John Michelas of 607 Onwentsia avenue. The young grandmother, people visited their Mrs. John Ross, and their aunt, Miss Alice Michela, in Washington. ta, Ga., Mrs. John Judsen of Wilmette, Best man for Mr. Spiegel was his brother, Andrew. His ushers were John Friedlich, Edward Weil, Frederick Uhlmann, Robert Gatzert and Edward Heymann, all of Highland Park, and a cousin, Edward Spiegel of Glencoe. Mr. Spiegel is the son of Mrs. Clara Spiegel of Sun Valley, Idaho and of Frederick W. Spiegel Sr. of Glencoe who formerly. lived in Highland Park. Cope-Brown Judy MacCorquodale Is Awarded a Scholarship To Interlochen, Mich. Judy of Dr. dale MacCorquodale, and Mrs. of of Highland at the Park, National Interlochen, A pianist, three D. Hubbard W. daughter MacCorquo- Woods, formerly is again studying Music camp this summer. Mich., Judy (Continued won scholarships one given of to at the the camp by the National Federation of Music clubs, after receiving “superior” ratings in both the Chicago and State Federation festival contests held in May. Judy won the seventh and eighth grade college contests in successive years, and was named alternate this year in the ninth grade contest. She will be a sophomore at New Trier High school in the autumn, where she is studying music. A member of the school orchestra, she plays violin, her secondary interest, with the high school orchestra. oe from page 16) back of their heads. Mrs. Johnson’s flowers and head crescent were yellow daisies intermingled with white stephanotis. Mrs. Curry chose a floor length frock of tearose crepe, pale lavender accessories and an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Cope was clad in palest blue crepe with pink accessories. Her corsage was formed of pink carnations with a small white flower. Best man fcr Mr. Cope was Thomas Johnson of Glenview. Douglas Brown of Pittsburgh, brother of the bride and Wildy Morrison of Northbrook ushered. The couple is at Egg Harbor. Wis., on a wedding trip, and will live in Highland Park when they return. The bride is a daughter of the late William J. Brown of Highland Park. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! | ttof your BEAUTY 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. Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park aes eee FirePower Perf 180 HORSEPOWER not ever put } so metime!” “coming an passenger n an Americ car. ade oa | mel the gasolin es of today- on 7 on-premium HEMISPHERIC no other engl ne has Ormance en gine Most powerful S: E N A T C O L A C I N HA “MEC _ give top perf ormance Like putting a new kind of Gas in your tank... ? “The engine of tom orrow er STION CHAMBER COMBU AL n eering reason why see the engi w you 1 [llustra ted belo any other Amer! no engine 1 formanceFirePower Per ican passenger car today finest engineered cars in the world MESIROW MOTORS 1740 FIRST Successors to Golden Motors July 12, 1951 5 can CHRYSLER Thursday, eT fuel. NOT “IN THE LAB” BUT READY AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER'S NOW... FirePower Performance . . . Power Braking .. . Hydraguide Power Steering .. . Oriflow Ride Control .. . Waterproof Ignition . . . Safety Rim Wheels : . . Cyclebond Brake Linings ... Engineering features other cars will have “‘some day”’ you can have now in Chrysler. See it and drive it! Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 19 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 355 Laurel Reverend Charles SUNDAY, July CHURCH ST. Avenue U. Harris, Rector 15 Eighth Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy after Trinity. communion. 10 am. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, July 16 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, July 18 7:30 am. and 9:30 am. Holy JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, July 15 10 am. Morning worship. No Sunday school during the months of July and August. Morning worship services during July and August will begin at 7:30 July 20 a.m. Holy SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues communion. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, Glencoe, July 15 9:30 a.m.’ Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. ship. Young 7:45 p.m. mon by the Evening pastor. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. Speak- Czechowitz, Mis- China. SATURDAY, July 14 10:30 a.m. Monthly bakery sponsored by the WSCS. SUNDAY, July 15 Church school sale for all mon a.m. a.m. Fifteen Morning topic: meeting. ST. worship. ‘Consider TUESDAY, July 8 p.m. WSCS minutes the 17 regular of Ser- Lilies.” monthly Election of officers. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev, A. P. Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SUNDAY, July 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday departments. 11 am. Divine in Atkinson Associate SUNDAY, July 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will preach. FRIDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. Church school classes will be resumed in the fall. Page 20 wor- am. 10:45 9:30 Sunday a.m. Later a.m. school. worship. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster avenue, Lake Forest. 2 p.m. Family church picnic for Lake Foresters and their at West park, Lake Forest. will speak at all services. SUNDAY, July 29 The Rev. Prof. Herman speaker at all services. Bible (King passages from the James Version) include July 22 Grunau, “And the seventh angel sounded; doms of our Lord, and of his Christ; and he shall reign for ever and ever ... We give thee thanks, O Lord God Almighty, which art, and wast, and art to come; because thou hast taken to thee thy great power and hast reigned” (Rev. 11: 15,17). Correlative passages from ‘“‘Sci- ence and Health Scriptures” include: by thought strong claim with Mary is of Key to the Baker Eddy, startled Science at the for the supremacy of God, or Truth, and doubts the supremacy of good, ought we not, contrariwise, to be NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational : Director Conservative FRIDAY, July 8 p.m. Late SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 13 Service. July 14 Morning worship. Wesley Methodist Sunday Services Are Announced astounded at the vigorous claims of evil and doubt them, and no longer think it natural to love sin and unnatural to forsake it—no longer imagine evil to be ever-present and good absent? ... There is no error in Science, and our lives must be governed by reality in order to be in harmony with God, the divine Principle of all being” (pp. 130, Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. July 15 Church services. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue : Rev. Highwood Herbert W. Sunday months: schedule SUNDAY, July 9:30 a.m. Linden, for Pastor summer 15 Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship with sermon by the Rev. Paul V. Nelson, Church school of the Wesley Methodist church, Highland ParkHighwood will convene Sunday, at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, superintendents of the primary and adult departments. For the 11 a.m. worship, the Rev. Robert Albertson will preach on “Consider the Lilies.”’ Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, organist and choir director, will play for her prelude, “Pastorale’’ by Gluck, and for her postlude she has selected ‘‘Russian Hymn” by Alexis Lvov. Mrs. Cuth- bertson will sing “The Lord’s Prayer” as the solo for the offertory. There will not be a Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday evening. Methodist Women’s Society To Elect Officers Tuesday Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. for its regular monthly meeting and the election of officers. Hostesses Carney will and Mrs. be Mrs. Ethel —_ Willie McIntosh. Guest Speaker To Service of Prayer Music Held Each Friday at Temple Services will North Shore at rael following: and there were great voices in heaven, saying, The Kingdoms of this world are become the king- With bridge returning to popularity in the high school and college sets, a class for young people was recently organized at the YWCA. Receiving instructions from Highland Park bridge expert Mrs. Irving C. Schur are (seated clockwise around table) Roger Baker, Pat Sprowl, Joan Schultz and Annabeth Sears. Young people interested in joining the class, which meets each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., are invited to call the YWCA at HI 2-0675. friends thee: neither is there any rock like our God.” Lesson-Sermon Minister 15 of The Rev. Prof. Herman Grunau, professor of social studies and librarian at Valparaiso University Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, service SUNDAY, worship. The Rev. William The 9:30 18 all HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 wor- SUNDAY, July 15 8 a.m. Matin worship. 131). school of The Golden Text is from I Samuel (2:2). “There is none holy as the Lord: for there is none beside “If MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, - 10:30 and 11:30. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. July service day, July 15, is “God.” the ages. 11 15 Women’s church. 10:45 chimes. July 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That the all-power, all presence and all-science of God completely annihilate evil’s claim to power and presence, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sun- THURSDAY, July 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, July 13 7 p.m. 18-40 club meets at the a.m. SUNDAY, SUNDAY, July 15 9:30 a.m. First ship. 11 a.m. Second ship. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue WEDNESDAY, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 9:30 FIRST 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. . 18 service. Stephane sionary from Ser- Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Services every Friday night, 8:30 p.m. For information, telephone Glencoe 725. July 19 luncheon er, Miss fellow- service. July Prayer THURSDAY, society people’s MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. NORTH 10 a.m. communion. FRIDAY, YWCA Bridge Class IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads &t. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrisen Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 every out the ice is music, Article night months. half-hour beginning held A Is- man Grunau, through- and speak to be Congregation Friday summer a continue at on of The prayer 8:30 Be in Pulpit of Redeemer Lutheran servand p.m. Topic guest speaker, the will lead all the at services final Sundays July 29. in July, Professor July social An article on the subject of “worship” appeared recently in a church bulletin. It said, in part,... “Public worship draws out the latent life in the spirit of man. Those who, when alone, do not, or cannot pray, find an impulse to prayer when they worship with others, and some will pray together who cannot pray alone, as many will sing in chorus who would not sing solos. As two walking together brarian at Valparaiso in some Valparaiso, on Y. At this of Holy New time Col- Bronxville, of Institute, col- 29 years spent of Concordia faculty pastor N. li- university, at Concordia he Milwaukee, the in- and at Concordia After teaching legiate and is Ind. Taught lege, studies at 587 two 22, Grunau in feel the strong- Her- worship Redeemer Lutheran church, West Central avenue, on the structor dark wood Rev. the he also City York was Lutheran Trinity for church in er and braver each for the other’s near presence, sO many who are spiritually weak in themselves will find spiritual strength in a common spiritual effort. That is the value of public worship for the individual.” North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. years. Pastor Stephane Czechowitz, Presbyterian Woman’s Assoc. Schedules A Work Meeting China Missionary, To Speak July 19 Miss Stephane Czechowitz, a missionary just. returned from China, will be the speaker at a luncheon meeting next Thursday, July 19, in the First United Evangelical church, according to announcement made today by Mrs. Arnold Peterson, chairman of the Ladies’ Missionary guild of the church. The meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. with a potluck luncheon. Immediately following the luncheon a short business meeting will be held at which new members of the society will be received. Miss Czechowitz has just returned to this country from China where she served under the South 14 subject Grunau’s_ Freedom and “Christian will be Truth” on July 22 and Ultimate sermon Sunday 29 his July on of the Importance topic is “The Individual.” The guest speaker will stay at 1817 parsonage, Lutheran the Green Bay road, with his family, while the Rev. H. K. Platzer, resident pastor, is on vacation. Woman’s association of the HighChurch Presbyterian Park land will hold a special work meeting Thursday, July 19, at 10 a.m. in church. of the house the parish Members are asked to bring sandwiches. A beverage will be served. The and day will making be spent surgical in sewing dressings. eee ee eee nce talk is mission. Her China Boat expected to be of unusual interest because of conditions in China toslides of her work Colored day. the boat people of South among China’s waters will be a feature of her presentation. are welcome to atAll women tend. Thursday, July 12, 1951 �Beth El Youth Plan Dance Out Of Doors July 14 Members of the new Beth El Youth group at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will give a “cabaret” dance at 8 p.m. Saturday at the synagogue. There will be dancing out of doors, entertainment and refreshments. Temporary officers of the group are Avrum Gray, chairman; Marilyn Perlman, recording secretary, and Joyce Reuben, corresponding secretary. Iris Leeds and James Reich are the co-chairmen in charge of the arrangements. A brief business meeting will precede the dance, which is to be stag and without charge to boys and girls of high school age. Visits Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. HohlfelderJr. (Geraldine Retzinger), at their wedding reception in the home of bride’s Mrs. Margaret Ware of N. Green Bay road left last Thursday for Minneapolis, Minn., for a 10 day visit with relatives and friends. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallo of Kenilworth. Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Viola Talano of Highwood returned 10 days ago from a weekend in Harvey, IIL, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moore. ther, Mrs. Gerald- ine of V. Retzinger Pleasant nue, from what page The Rev. Herbert Linden of Zion Lutheran church officiated at the live in Winnetka. He is the son of the senior Hohlfelders of Glencoe and she is the daughter your best “ALL YOU CAN EAT” you want to market of TAKE | Tickets Sid- Kilcoyne OUT DINNERS Adults 1.35 Children 70c on Sale at Church or Knaak’s Drug Store DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! ney Retzinger. Photo Stop Wishing—and Order One eos VOU! make a wise buy! 17) or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion FRIDAY, JULY 20 ave- Highwood. bow length gloves of white lace for her wedding. Miss Nancy Carol Benson, of S. St. Johns avenue, maid of honor, wore a similar dress of pink eyelet organdy, with a pink horsehair hat and gloves. The bridal bouquet was formed of white orchids and daisies and Miss Benson carried pale yellow daisies. Best man for Mr. Imm was his brother, Otto, and Raymond Picchietti was an usher. For the ceremony and for the reception which followed in the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Krueger wore a navy blue and white print, with navy accessories. The bride and bridegroom will live in New Mexico, where he is stationed at an air base in Albuquerque, when they return from a wedding trip to Wisconsin. matter the grandmo- Krueger-Imm No St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church 638 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD June 21 ceremony. The couple will | Minneapolis (Continued SUT ANNUAL FISH FRY Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Hohlfelder Jr. | T’S EASY TO SEE why almost everybody admires a new Pontiac and so many they owned one: thousands wish Pontiac is distinctively beautiful —and its reputation for goodness is second to none. And don’t forget that Pontiac is Pontiac is a thoroughly good car, built to give you years of depend- very low priced—and we promise you a deal that able, enjoyable service, and it’s a quickly sweetheart on the road—eager, smooth and tireless. be wise indeed to stop wishing and order one. Drop in today. convince you that can will you’ll buy sec- place. 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Dollar for Dollar America’s C.owest-Priced Lowest-Priced Car with GM Straight you cant beat a Eight Hydra-Matie Drive Pontiac (Optional at extra cost) Your Choice of Silver Streak Engines— Straight Eight or Six The Most Beautiful Unisteel Body Thing by on Wheels Fisher MARCHI 1949 St. Johns BROS. Ave. Tel. PONTIAC Highland Highland Park Park, Ill. 2-5030 Page 21 �Prosperity Club Married Post to Elect Officers Tues. Jrs. to Initiate 20 At Sunday Tea Hi-Lights FO Ralph Lenzini and Children To Return from Vacation Ralph Lenzini, 326 Waukegan avenue, will be home from Hot Springs, Ark., this week and is bringing with him his son and daughter, Leo and Nancy, who have been visiting their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rottlio Zuccarini in Macon, Mo. The Ralph Lenzinis recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a party for friends and relatives. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Coppi, Mr. and Mrs. Costante Belletini, Mrs. Irma Plomb, Mrs. Virginia Menicucci and her son, Henry; Charles and Robert Dinelli, Mrs. Adele Dinelli, Miss Coleen Morgan, Miss Thora Keeler, Miss Josephine Gherardini, Miss Lenora Belmonti, and Miss Nellie Griese. Out of town guests included Mrs. Lenzini’s sister and niece, Mrs. Erma and Lois Ann Amidei of Bevier, Mo. Birthday Barbara, Parties Honor Virginia Carlson Two birthday parties in eight days are keeping Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Carlson, 120 High street, busy entertaining young guests. The Carlsons’ daughter, Barbara. celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday with a movie party. Among the friends who shared in the festivities were Sharon Schaefer, Kathleen Roach and Karen Jorgenson. Twelve young guests will gather at the Carlson home Sunday to honor Virginia on her fourth birthday. The sisters’ father is city clerk of Highwood. Ledlies Entertain Rev. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, 288 Walker avenue, entertained the Rev. Russell Carr at dinner Saturday evening. The Rev. Mr. Carr is the former minister of the Wesley Methodist church, and is now serving a parish in Hutchinson, Minn. He is at present taking a refresher course at the Garrett Institute in Evanston. Belleis to Drive to An election of officers of the Highwood American Legion post will take place at the Legion home in Highwood next Tuesday at 8 p.m. The members of the nominating committee are Bruno Giangiorgi, William Christiansen, James Minorini, and Reno Giangiorgi. Steve Kolasa is the retiring commander. The degree team of the Lake County chapter of 40 and 8 will conduct the installation ceremonies, scheduled for August 7 in the Legion home. Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors will initiate 20 new members at their third annual Membership Tea on Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the lounge of the Highwood Community center. The candidates for membership will be given their pledge in a candlelight ceremony to be conducted by Mrs. John Lawler, general chairman of the tea. Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, president of the club, will present badge pins to the initiates. All members and pledges of the Prosperity club are invited. After | phe candlelight ceremony, tea will be served by volunteers from Break Attendance Records At Camp the | Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity | club—Mrs. Albert Ferrari, Mrs. | . Della | Brasa, Mrs. Louis Bernardi,! Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Visit |iod is scheduled for the second |Davises Have House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Supanich, | | Sunday. Parents and Scouters and 116 High street, Highwood, and| Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of their families are invited to visit their children Susie and Michael|342 Highwood avenue were hosts camp on July 15, 29, and August will leave tomorrow for a week’s | to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davenbai visit with Mr. Supanich’s parents,| port of Lima, Ohio during their The annual executive board Mr. and Mrs. Nick Supanich, at | week’s visit here. The Davenports visit to camp will take place this their home in Calumet, Mich. ‘left last Saturday for Lima. weekend. A limited number of reservations will be accepted. for the third and fourth periods at the council office in Highland Park. There are also several openings in the Canadian Canoe trip starting on August 11th. Break Ground fo r Church Addition Pfc. Clarence Dombeck Is Home on Furlough Pfe. Clarence Dombeck, 21, will leave Saturday for Tinker Field, Okla., after spending a 15-day furlough with his family, the Stanley Dombecks of 246 North avenue, Highwood. A graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ’49, Clarence enlisted in the Army Air Force last January, and took his basic training at Lackland Field, Tex. He was graduated as a medical technician from the Medical school at Lackland on May 12, and was transferred to Tinker Field the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Dombeck entertained 40 relatives and friends at a dinner party last Sunday in honor of their son’s return home. Kentucky Muziks Sister Mary Rosaria and Mother Mary Aloysius of Our Lady of Bethlehem convent in LaGrange were guests at the home of Sister Rosaria’s Paul nue, parents, Muzik of Mr. 132 Highwood, and Mrs. Highwood last ave- Thursday through Monday. The two-nuns are now making a tour through Canada. Cousins Visit Armand Turchis Visit Mother Mr. and Mrs. Armand Turchi, 123 High street, Highwood and their sons James and Richard returned last Thursday with Mr. Mary Turchi komis, Page II. 22 Wesley Methodist WSCS To Hold Bakery Sale Nustras Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferrari of Carnegie, Pa., left for their home last Thursday after being house guests for six days at the home of Mr. Ferrari’s cousin, Frank Nustra and Mrs. Nustra, 134 Wrendale avenue, Highwood. from Turchi’s at her a 10 day visit mother, Mrs. home in No- Frank With more than 225 Scouts in Mrs. Dessai Mattei, Mrs. Elio Gran-| camp for second period at Camp di, and Mrs. Steve Cassai. | Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan a 10 year attendance | Mrs. Eldo Biondi and Miss Mary record has been broken. Scout Ori will pour, and Mrs. Domenick Executive E. A. Schwechel, of the Valentini, hospitality chairman for | North Shore Area council, acting the Juniors, will have charge of the | as camp director this summer retea hour. ports quality as well as quantity Miss Dorothy Sara and John camping. Highlights of the program inHighwood Community Center 'Gherardini were married June cluded a camp fishing contest with Highchurch, James St. in 23 to Invites Youngsters over 2,500 fish recorded caught by Attend Tuesday Story Hours | wood. The bride is the daugh- the campers, the swimming and Grade school children are in-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sara boating meet won by Mohawk vilvited to attend the story hours|of Rock, Mich., and the bride- lage, overnight hikes, swamp hike, which are held every Tuesday from | groom the son of the John campfires, dry land carnival and |9 a.m. until 12 noon at the High-|Gherardinis of 312 Ashland the Order of the Arrow calling-out ceremony. Campers were busy with | wood Community center during the | avenue. The couple is at home |summer months. Librarians of the | qt 2 Burtis avenue, Highwood, Scout advancement in camp with | Highland Park Public library con-| Gftor motoring to Colorado on 15 qualifying for second class rank, 9 for first class and 149 merit duct these story hours. ¥ wedding trip badges being earned. | Visitors day for each camp perSupaniches to Go To Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bellei, 205 North avenue, Highwood, and their son Wayne will drive to Franklin, Ky., Saturday to visit their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Auls. Mr. Auls is formerly of Highwood. The Belleis will be gone for two weeks. Nuns Promoted Highwood Legion in St, James # Peace Peis Pearse The Rev. Robert G. Albertson, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, breaks ground for the $50,000 parsonage and addition to the church edifice in ceremonies held Fourth of official board of July morning. Construction work will begin Others in the above picture are (left to right) stead, chairman of the board of trustees and immediately. Jacob Gold- the church; W. E. Coke, treasurer; Ruben Olson, chairman of building committee; and Ragnar Fredrickson, a former chairman of the board of trustees. The regular monthly bakery sale sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held next Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Wesley Methcdist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. Members who plan to bring a cake, pie, cookies, bread, coffee cakes, doughnuts, etc., are asked to have them there by 10 a.m., so the committee can price them before the sale begins. Mrs. Carlson In Wisconsin Mrs. Ellen Carlson, 215 street, Highwood, departed High last week for Eph- raim, Wis. a month’s stay in J. Ponsi, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Ponsi of 130 High street, Highwood, who was recently promoted to the rank of corporal in the 24th Infantry division of the U. S. Army, has returned to the front lines in Korea after a 17-day furlough. Corp. Ponsi entered the army November 8, 1950, and was sent to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for basic training. He has been in Korea since April 29. He is a graduate Park of Highland High school. Highwood Firemen Fete Arthur Englund At Farewell Dinner A gold badge, in appreciation of 27 years service, was given to Arthur Englund, retiring Highwood fireman, at a farewell party Saturday night. Mayor John Frantonius presented the medal in behalf of the city council and Highwood Volunteer Fire Department, |who for gave its the dinner departing in Half Day member. Mr. Englund, twice chief of the Volunteers, has moved to Wilmette. |He has served with the fire de/partment longer than any other | member. Nick Rizzo, 245 High street, is a new member serving with the department and Mr. Englund’s duties as lieutenant have been taken over by Nello Mordini. Pfc. Robert Rouse On A 30-Day Home Furlough Pfe. Robert Rouse, 18, son of Mrs. Eleanor Rouse, 242 Sard place, and the late George Rouse, is home on 30-day army furlough after completing a 12-week clerical course at Arizona State college, in Tempe, Ariz. He is to report on July 23 to Camp Kilmer, N.J., for an overseas assignment. Pfe. Rouse enlisted in the Army Air force last January and took his basic training at Lackland Field, Tex. Pvt. George Weil Jr., who is married to the former Margaret Rouse, Robert’s sister, is training with an anti-aircraft unit at Camp McCoy, Wis. Mrs. Weil is staying with her mother while her husband is in service. The son of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weil, 579 West Park avenue, Highland Park, Pvt. Weil entered the army on March 12. Returns Home After Month’s Visit With Her Parents Mrs. Raymond Riskadahl (Emma Bjork) and her children, Raymond and Virginia, have returned {0 their home in Tuttle, N. D., after a month’s visit with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard place, Highwood. Thursday, July 12, 1951 �girls coming from | |fire-cracker boys went out full | be worth look- ‘force. They all appeared at Janet | Tupper’s and at Sherman Carson’s | | ing into, boys. some little boys put some| | Tom Hall, Dick Wales and John where under a car which was occupied. | Holt are spending the rest of the Also in the “party line’? was Bob 2 working for the recre- Engdahl’s wonderful “blowout” ation department while out at the Saturday night. | Public Service plant, Jack Klingler If you are planning a vacation Here it comes again—the latest and Geno Bagatti are employed as trip, having houseguests, giving gossip and events by those three salesmen. Now you know where to (Continued on page 26) mysterious roving reporters, : find them, girls. Schlitz, Blatz and our’ Eskimc The Want-Ad section is filled with | Couple of the week: Carol Wal-| friend, Miller. | interesting facts and golden oppor-| |ker and Ted Pincus. Something new and different was | Don’t miss it! In the line of Parties, our local | tunities. a luncheon given by Lila Meitus | _ IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS; for the junior girls at the IREDALE ; | looking freshman | Ravinia. This might MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN | 374 Central Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE HI 2-0181 Kung sholm in Chicago. According to A reports, the food was terrific and | everyone had a wonderful time. | Those interested in the art work | explored other parts of the restau- | rant but we just wonder if it} really was the paintings that kept the girls occupied downstairs ? 2] DRIVE OUT... We hear that Shirley Capitani | started on a diet as of last Satur- | day night. Is that true, Shirley? | It seems Gail Foster got bored | with the local life and took a quick | trip to St. Louis, Mo. To all the| local Valentinos interested, she will | be back in about two weeks. *K K * Jack Riggio is spending his sum- | mer trying to make one loop at Bob O’Link. | We understand some of the girls | in town are becoming (?) music | lovers. It seems the Music theatre | holds some spell over them and they go out there to watch the rehearsals. Just who or what is so| WITH THE DEAL OF THE YEAR interesting? Here’s hoping our three H.P. up- | standing honor students, John| Rietz, John Holt and Tom Gutman | keep up their high scholastic | standing at Coe college next year. | Question of the week: Did Nan| Schiller really get sea-sick on the| boat trip she took last week? We’ve | been told that the skipper of the | boat was Judy Bickmore, firstmate was Diane Forsythe, and two crew members, Pete Stodder and Jack Riggio. Congratulations to Jim Gordon| who is a member of The Royal | Garden with Seven two who new just records came out| . . . Dixie} style. 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Meadow Thursday, Gold July 12, Milk 1951 VAN GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 23 — �Recreation League’s First Round Racine Metal Parts, League Leaders, To Play Merchants Friday Night at Sunset Park Winners The Racine Metal Parts Softball team, boasting a 10-0 league record and a season’s record of 17 wins out of 18 games, will be the top sports attraction tomorrow (Friday) night at Sunset Park, when it clashes against the greatly improved Highland Park Merchants major softball team in an HlinoisWisconsin Game fastball time league is scheduled and Merchants The Metal Parts season’s Racine have met league club 9 to 1 and 3 to 0. the recent addition Bob | Manager that his club | from now on. -— 9 p.m. | |Bob Miner by a score of 3 to 1. Earl ‘Squirrel’ Shelton limited the | Merchants to three hits. Big blow twice in this | Racine/| the schedule, winning game. for with both the| in oe ao games, | Cyovetti, tds re Merchants first baseman, However, with | hit one of Shelton’s pitches for a of several new | tremendous home run oak ad by Peterson believes | | tagged will be tough to beat | ‘the for the league, |allowing defeat, his fourth great ball, Maywood Pilots just he the pitched in The biggest softball crowd of the | four hits. season is expected to be on hand at| The Merchants beat the Dundee | Sunset Park tomorrow night to wit-| Masi Lanes, 9 to 7, in an Illinoisiness the clash between the reju- | Wisconsin league game at _ St. | venated Merchants and the league|Charles | Miner on was Sunday, the July winning 1. Bob pitcher in Tap O’Muzik ‘’Maulers,”’ above, are winners of the first round play in the Highland Park leading Racine Metal Parts. 'that contest. Recreation department’s 16-inch softball league. Edged out 8-6 in the season opener by| Split Double Header | Last night (Wednesday), the Washington Gardens, the Muzik team came back strong with four straight wins over the Last Friday night at Sunset Park, |Merchants were scheduled to play Moose, Monarchs, 19th Hole and the VFW, to clinch first round honors. The ““Maulers” will | before a crowd of over 700 fans, the | the Kenosha Tee Service in a be out to avenge their only loss of the season tonight when they meet the hard hitting Wash- ington Gardens at Sunset Park. Team members are (first row, left to right) , ‘“Sass’’ Notari, Ed- | die Sheahen, Jim Carlsen, Bill Kane, Gene Ugolini and Gene Biaggi. Second row, Jerry Muzik, team sponsor; Jim Kane, Bennie Mordini, ““Bus’’Moon, gioli. Harold Glandt, also a team member, Bertucci To Manage In Moose Tommy ‘Old Timers’ Lenzini, Benefit Games Bertucci Highwood der and the Buddy has ball team, July 29 of Somenzi played Park game Roamers vill with the Maywood | |could be obtained. Next. Sunday the Highland Park Merchants will travel to Memorial Park in Calumet City to play the Calumet City Chiefs of the Northout. Winning ern Illinois softball league. It will Boyer, who| be a non-league game, starting at | homer after two were /pitcher was Warren Maywood ee five scattered | 9 p.m. ; be last of night Chicago. The unavailable published its first against State The PGA ‘Titlist score of | at press time, | in next week’s paper. In joining the West Suburban | league, the McDonald girls will} neet such top girls’ teams as the! Downers Grove Cryslerettes, the | toamers of Chicago, the Forest | Park 834 club and the Brookfield | \merican Legion girls. It will al‘(oO give any outstanding girls on} he Highland Park team a chance | ‘or berths on professional teams. Bruno a| also business & Highland doubleheader Pilots. The Merchants won the first ;game, 4 to 1, in the seventh inn| ing, when Bob Manfredini, second|baseman, blasted a_ three-run Last Sunday night’s doubleIn the second game a fluke dou- header between the Merchants and | Wed. Brookfield ‘ble which dropped in left field the Maywood Pilots at Scott field Joining the second half of the|with two men on and two out in the|i in Maywood was canceled because West Suburban girls league, the | first inning was all Maywood) of rain. McDonald Plumbing girls team of | needed to beat the Merchants and | (Standings on next page) he game, this year un- land sponsorship League; Play league O’Con-| managed Stan Pog- McDonalds Join The benefit games, a triple-header, will be played at the Highland Park High school athletic field, July 29. Bertucci’s Old Timers will meet the Fort Sheridan baseball team. Gabby Hartnett, former catcher for the Chicago Cubs has promised to be there to help “warm up” Bruno Somenzi who will pitch against the soldiers. Among the Old Timers will be Marion Maestri, George Yeary, Caesar Pasquesi, Tommy Rogan, Tom Russell, Harry Skidmore, Art Bock, Harold Glandt, Primo Palmet, Mondo and Manager was not present for the picture. Bruno Bertucci, who has figured eee prominently in Highwood civic affairs since he served as city treasurer of Highwood in 1945 at the age of 21, will manage the “Old Timers” ball team in the second Annual Benefit Ball Games sponsored by the Loyal Order of the Moose. nor. Bruno Homma | | Highland Park Merchants split an} | league game at Kenosha, but at Illinois-Wisconsin fastball league | press time, no account of the game | He manager Park-Highwood held the Due Bertucci city of the High- football team. treasurer’s post to the league schedule, the |Zame against the Wacs of Fort| Sheridan, which was slated for} Wednesday night, had to celled but the two teams be can-| will meet | Sons, for the past six years. He is ||until 1949 and in 1946-47 was on Sunday, August 21, when they | |commander of the Highwood Amerwill participate in the Moose charMake ta hebit to read the Want | ican Legion post. In 1945 he helped ity games. Ads every week before laying your | |found the Highwood Boys club and Play Brookfield July 18 | continues his | interest in children | paper aside! Next Wednesday night the McDonald Plumbing girls will take on the Brookfield American Legion team under the lights at Sunset Park. The Brookfield girls are 139 N. Second St. rated the best in class A competition and last year won the West 210 Green Bay Road Suburban girls league championHighwood, Il. ship. It will be the Brookfield team’s second visit to Highland Open Bowling Daily—Park. Game time is set for 9 p.m. 12 Noon Next Sunday night the McDonald Until 1 A.M. Plumbing girls will travel to Brook- HIGHLAND TEN PIR dew! WW4- .o Bowling 12 to 6 Daily and Evenings Bowling Instructions Free C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further Page 24 Cocktail p. m., Sat. & Sun., All Day @ Mary Jane Lanes information Lounge Television ogee To Take field, Cubes, Liquor Bowling to play the Brookfield Legion at Kiwanis Park. will start at 7:45 p.m. Out eae: by Ice and Ill., American The game Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 serving district 105. on the school board of Bertucci is married and has two sons, Bruce, 3%, and Jack, 15 months. He lives at 1219 Livingston avenue, Highland Park. Sam Bernardi, of 66 Elmwood drive, Old Elm Country club professional, demonstrates how he sank an 18-foot putt to win the Illinois Professional Golfers association tournament at Sportsman Golf club, Wheeling, recently. Bernardi shot 11 under par, 67-66-133, to become the state’s champion pro. / Thursday, July 12, 1951 �Lake Forest Legion Jrs. Beat Highwood Illinois-Wisconsin League Fastball Standings: / JUST FOUND pyre ki pr Pe, . en eee ae , Sig, ee * 3 es, oF WwW. |Racine Metal Parts ...... 10 | Maywood Pilots ............ 5) | H.P. Merchants .............. 4 | Kenosha Tee Service ....3 we ~ eS ee |/Dundee Masi Lanes for YOUR L. Pet. 0O 1.000 “65 455 6 .400| 7 .300/| 6 .... 2 OUT 2=3 WITH MEADOW GOLD FRESH CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK f .250| RUGS... EL) tHe SWEETEST JOBin RUG CLEANING Vationalu, Advertiser In we. Call -scsroom: 3500 ® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM @ ASPHALT e RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH | YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method Actually 3 milks in one. Use water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! NEW SHIPMENT OF HOUSE NUMBERS Just Arrived Call GR 5-3751 Danny Whalen, third baseman of the Lake Forest American Legion Junior baseball team, takes a hefty swing at the ball in a recent | Oth district game at Memorial park, Highwood. Behind the plate is catcher Bill Rogan of the Highwood Legion juniors. Umpire is Dick Larsen of Waukegan. Lake Forest won the game, 5-1, contender for the 1951 Illinois State Junior American took the district championship by whipping Waukegan, 11th District titleholders in next week’s to eliminate Highwood as a Legion championship. Lake Forest 8-4, Friday night, and will play Joliet’s or Write: JABOUL ENGINEERING 1323 Chicago Ave. playoffs. it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts Meadow CO. Gold Milk No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Evanston tion There's a HUDSON _ to fit your budget your best market place. FOUR RUGGED SERIES Powerful Hudsons are priced in four brackets, beginning & below those of many smaller cars. DRIVE THE NATION'S NEW STOCK CAR CHAMP! = Try & safety that have made the Hudson = the Hornet Grand power, a stamina four-time winner and in National Stock Car Races. R= NOW you can save on a beautiful new Hudson—in your choice of four series, all with exclusive “‘step-down”’ design for the most room and the world’s best and safest ride. Alert power x \G¥ R w no is yours, too, with Hudson’s rugged, high-compression engines. Come in, get the best deal ever finest Hudsons on the MOST CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY ever built! Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice, DOWNS 29 So. Second Thursday, July 12, 1951 MOTOR St. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Page 25 �Harold CONCEPTION @ CANDID Deerfield WEDDINGS @ CHURCH and Green HI 2-0202 Bay ave gowse Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns : 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 PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Weekdays—6:15, Lew Easy does it with 8 Scotts. anti- Crabgrass LAKESIDE 8:15 Just shake it from box or better CARS CAR still, broadcast SCvTL RENTAL Ave., Highwood LATE MODEL CARS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE HI ua with spreader. is friendly to good grasses but lethal to Crabgrass. The result of four years’ Scotts research, SCUTL is the lawn-proven answer to demon Crabgrass SERVICE 322 Waukegan vite Valea. Easy repeat treatments do it at little cost. One dose SCUTL to 400 sq fi—79c 1250 sq ft — $1.95 5500 sq ft — $5.85 RATES 2-6700 If Crabgrass is matted and wiry, apply DOUBLE doses. HUSENETTER ilsons Weekly Bulletin The DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! Sworn Harold W. Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson of Morton Grove, formerly of 817 Ridgewood drive, was sworn in as a midshipman, appointed to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., on July 3. Midshipman Nelson is a graduate of Highland Park High school and received a scholarship from the high school PTA in September of last year to Iowa State college which he attended. While at Iowa he became a member of the Naval ROTC. He received his appoint- ment to the academy from Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church (Rep. III.) on the basis of a competitive examination held last January. The Nelsons, who moved to Highland Park from Deerfield, moved into their present home this month. Their younger son, Gene, will enter the University fall. of Illinois in the Hallmarks parties, HI 2-4387 Jr. Midshipman (Continued HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams from the RECTOR latqi KITCHENS Why compound CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. RENTAL Call from CRABGRASS RUIN Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, COMMERCIAL Nelson In As Naval or have from page college 23) plans—or if you know any (printable) local gossip, why not drop a line to Hallmarks, c/o Highland Park NEWS, 1775 St. Johns avenue? All contributions but names the column will be must be signed, withheld from upon request. Not Have a Buffet Supper on the Fourth? TT Set up the buffet in the kitchen, dining room, garden or on the beach. Easy-does-it, and tastily, too, with a Wilson’s Certified Cold Cut feast. Even guests over the Fourth won’t make a ripple in your holiday fun if you make the meal this easy way. A zesty variety in high quality Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts with their interesting and different flavors, shapes and textures, makes mighty pleasurable eating and it’s really no work at all. Add a BIG salad, crusty rolls and one hot dish, like scalloped potatoes, and the party is perfect, yet practically effortless. Beauty’s the word for this new Ford Victoria. Beauty within and beauty without. Windows that open and have no post between. Uphol. stery of fine Craftcord and miracle. wear vinyl. The safety of all around visibility (most window area in the low-price field). Tough There’s room for eight or a half ton of freight in Ford’s “Country Squire.” Just fold its “Stowaway” center seat into the floor and you have more than 9 feet of level loading space. It offers you your pick of power (V 8 or Six). And you can choose from 3 great drives: Fordomatic,” Overdrive,* Conventional. 1. Wilson’s Certified Thuringer is meaty : ae This sporty new Ford convertible will spell new worlds of driving pleasure for you and your family. It rides silky smooth with new Automatic Ride Control self adjusting the ride to the road. Stops are extra safe and easy, with Double Seal King. Size Brakes. And driving’s more savingful, too, thanks to Ford’s Automatic Mileage Maker. with finely chopped, selected lean pork and beef. ‘This is blended and delicately seasoned, then well smoked and semi-dried. No wonder Wilson’s Certified Thuringer is a year ’round favorite. 2. Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf is homestyle meat loaf. It has Lean pork and beef are spices of quality, to excellent naka oval slices or squares. and many regular customers. chopped and blended with palate. It is an please the hot or cold. You buy it as Terrific Come in for a ‘Test Drive” F.D.A.F- 3. Wilson’s Certified Braunschweigeris famous for flavor . . . the best in the country. Pork and pork livers are finely chopped to a velvety smoothness. Choice spices, and smoking bring Use this wonderful Wilson’s processing secret out the fine, delicious flavor. sausage sliced, or spread. 4. Wilson’s Certified Cotto (cooked) Salami You can pay more, is choice beef and pork chopped medium coarse. Garlic and spices make it a delightful, but you can’t buy better zesty sausage. 5. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters. Here’s an American favorite. Lean pork and beef are delicately seasoned with savory spices. You can buy Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters to your taste—in natural casings, or skinless. Ne RS A *Optional at extra cost. Fordomatic with V-8 only. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE PARK HI 2-0710 See our sparkling new television show—FORD FESTIVAL—starring James Melton, with outstanding guest artists, NBC-TV network, 8 p.m., Thursday. Thursday, July 12, 1951 �Lions To Hear Talk High School Split On ‘Television Today’ John will and Walt of speak the on the at golf at 12:15 Recreation A the this Today Lions club afternoon at center. party Wednesday; Corp. “Television Tomorrow” meeting Admiral (Continued is planned time and for place next to be announced later. The Lions district picnic will be held July 22 at Arlington Farms polo field. Tickets are 75 cents and include admission to the polo game. Children under 12 are admitted free. Lions members are invited to bring their friends. Tickets may be purchased from Gordon Fowler. Club Presents Gift At last Thursday’s meeting, Lion Bob Slayback presented a Braille watch, donated by the club, to Jack Lenfesty, a resident of the Railroad Men’s home since 1910. Mr. Lenfesty, who has been sightless for many years, is a former resident of Marion, Ind. Opportunity For young man the retail clothing ness in Must be neat to learn busi- Highland Park. in appear- ance and willing to learn. Prefer a veteran or per- son not likely to be drafted. If you think you qualify, can give a short hist- ory of yourself and previous experience and ad- dress your letter to Box c/o X Highland 100 Park News SISSASSSASSSASSASSASSLASAA. NO MORE HEAVY LIFTING NOW SSAAAADLARAERIUCCCORRITUSERORIDLOOOIOROOIIOE! : Verne Mortimer, chairman of the health and welfare committee, was chosen as Lion representative to the Family Service of Highland Park. from page City Council Lists Discussion Topics 6) posed the separation of Lake Forest and Lake Bluff-from district 113 and have sought to reverse the decision of W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of schools, approving the split and the formation of a new district. Residents here charged that many signatures were invalid on the petitions submitted as evidence that two-thirds of the eligible voters in the Lake ForestLake Bluff district wanted the split. On cil the agenda for the study to be held meeting, thought and consideration of Thursday, July 12, 1951 regular to which Highland Departmental | ager plan (the all Park resi- are budgets, plan was | informal the Highland Park Children at Camp Diane Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, 371 Lakeside place; Sarah Frelinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Frelinger, 2320 Lincolnwood avenue; and Sue Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murray, 504 Sheridan place, are at camp in Newbaygo, Mich. The Lawrences’ son, Leigh, is at Camp Northern Pines on Big St. Germaine lake near Sayner, Wis., = the summer. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! me) in- city WILDERNESS LAKES AREA (Ideal for Honeymoons) Wandin: Highland man- made RESERVE NOW Jack Wheeler, Box PC Park BOULDER pos- JUNCTION, WISCONSIN They learn young these days... Want-Ad section for items there at money- It's a good idea to instill the idea of VFW Post Lays ae thrift at an early age. Here is a good For Summer Carnival o’clock in the post home, youngster and teach him to make a deposit each time the piggy bank is filled. seeaieall Regular thrift lessons now will help a avenue and Green Bay road. Plans for the fourth annual VFW Carnival which will be held in Sunset Park August 2, 3, 4 and, lot later in life. Come in; get started now. 5, will be discussed. ) The VFW golf tournament and dance, the Hobo Hop, is scheduled to take place July 21. Golfers will tee off between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., according to Dan Murphy, chairman. The Hobo Hop will be held in the post home at 9 p.m. Entertainment has been planned for the evening and refreshments will be served. Discontinued Red Cross Shoes PUMPS STRAPS WEDGES way to do it: Open an account for your Members of Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of | Foreign Wars, will hold a regular | business meeting tonight at 8:15 USM Member of Federal Deposit AH, THERE TO Styles Men‘s Re TT of HIGHLAND SUMMER CLEARANCE Play Invites you for a wonderful Northern Wisconsin vacation. First Class American Plan Resort. DeLuxe, private guest lodges. Fine food. All recreation. Never a dull moment. the issues and evidence.” “You may be assured the decision is made only after a study of the fair and impartial analysis of the law applicable to this type of case,” his statement concludes. $590 Gold Milk after STERLIN G vited: PARK Insurance Corporation IS ROMANCE WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE by Woodward and Molla Summer Shoes | $890 — $990 Linens & Mesh Meadow of ‘Lynx Lake Resort After Judge Dady filed his de- | |sible for Highland Park this week cision May 9 in favor of Lake Forthrough state legislature action), est, Highland Park attorneys Cushof jobs and salary man, Levinson and Logan, all of classification whom have offered their services schedule, equipment and supplies, disposal, lighting in the free in the litigation, declared their garbage business district, municipal financintention of continuing the fight. ing, recodification of the city code State’s Attorney Nelson said he (all ordinances), school crossing had made a “personal and thorough protection, sewers and water mains, examination of the file in this street building program (for accause” and had “heard arguments cepted streets), information to by counsel both in favor and against property owners as to unaccepted the decision to appeal.” He said streets, use of motor fuel tax he believed that the judge of the funds; street repair and service; circuit court of Lake county gave tax delinquencies, traffic safety. “generous time and consideration zoning committee report for Apri! to the evidence presented by both 0, 195., parties litigant’ and that he took The next city council meeting | the position that the judge renwill be held on Monday, July 238 dered his decision ‘‘after judicious in the city hall. $690 — $890 YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And i blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use i straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for eereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! many in WALLACE counare discussed sessions of city permits topics, council dents the time following them of as ta Nylon Mesh— Crown & White Shoes $590 ‘Superb wrought iron furniture for dining s room, Also others at terrace delivery. BLUE RED GREEN ORANGE MULTICOLOR WHITE $3.90 House ‘ COME EARLY WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central Ave. 3 doors from the bank HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. or patio, Signs @ Lanterns @ Foot Scrapers srasswares. Many Other Custom-Made From Our Own Shop. Drive Out and Browse, At Your Earliest for immediate e Copper and Metalwork Convenience. Hacerstrom Metatcrart Stupio Milwaukee Wheeling, Ill. SALE Avenue, Ample HOURS North Parking of Dundee Space Road Wheeling 361 to 6 P.M. Daily: 9 A.M. | Thursday Evenings: Till Sundays: 9 P.M. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Page 27 �‘The Fourposter’ At Chevy Chase Stars —_—— TICKETS The Hume CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 LOBBY The play, first presented before enthusiastic audiences last season in England, is the story of a man and wife from the time of their 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays Lake Forest, vorth Dllinois Shere’s Cronyns Stage and screen stars Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy are appearing this week at the Chevy Chase Summer theater in the new Jan de Hartog comedy “The Four) poster.” Most — Lake Forest Beautiful 2106 Thursday, July 12—Last Showing— Friday, July 13 thru Thursday, Sunday (NOTE: Sat. Mat. with Michele Morgan, Henri Vidal July Cont. from 2 to 12 Until Chevy Chase city, door s Oe . DOCH door ........---... Sept. 1) Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 18-4748620 oo sienianX to the motor aforesaid the of , given was notice such motor vehicle not subsequent sale without Any Highwood, Illinois. for sale and sold at any Avenue, Garage, 582 Waukegan sold at this sale may be offered further notice or publication. this at Highwood, DATED 1951. July, of day 12th the on cash, Bros. Grandi for bidder, highest the to at Time), Saving (Daylight auction at public be sold will A.M. 10:00 at 1951, of July, described day 23rd of Chief BENVENUTI, TED Police at- July 10-15 “Glass Menagerie’ July 17 “PAYMENT to 22 DEFERRED” with Marrian Hughes 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 2420625 881 BT 21GA038 unclaimed remained have vehicles motor aforesaid the WHEREAS, AND, for a thereof legally entitled to the possession by the owner or other person given was such notice days or more from the day when (30) period of thirty Benvenuti, Ted undersigned, the of duty the become it has law, the under and, to be sold Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such motor vehicles at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. above vehicles motor the that GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE THEREFORE, will end with matinee and performances Sunday. traction evening due possession the to entitled legally law; person or other owner by vehicles, as required A567661 1606746626 thereafter days (5) five within 96-3619 1013-451 tae a OO 7068 oC i Coupe ccc eocdeas aiiiec WHEREAS, AND, 10375438 . Gat ee 3 Reks. © .26555ci s s 4 door 1942—-Hudson door detieees oaks beso kas ne ROE Vee OE, siiapa door 1937—Chevrolet eh ONE LODO Serial No. 21JA05 5618191 Motor No. door 1986—Oldsmobile ... ....-... 1985—Packard 1980—Ford found property, such of keeping the with charged been abandoned, of the City of namely: GLENCOE 19 Discontinued current said c eed 2 1987-—Plymouth © 3.02. Miss Tandy and Mr. Cronyn, husband and wife off stage, the only members of the cast are both veteran performers of stage, screen and television, while he is among Hollywood’s most versatile men, having been successful as a_ teacher, writer, director and producer aside from his many starring roles. The the within the officer municipal Highwood, Year Style Make Model ke Setkc ih ox 19389—Chevrolet. ...........-...... EF tOOL GRGOI 5 o.sccb Coupe 08! Convertible ‘Soto: 3.008042 1988--De Most recently, the Cronyns completed simultaneous assignments for 20th Century-Fox—he, in ‘“People Will Talk,” and she, as James Mason’s wife in “The Desert Fox.” He too, will be remembered for his work with Bing Crosby in “Top O’ the Morning,” and she, as the original Blanche in the first production Desire.” of “Streetcar Named Theatre DEEKHPATH vances FABIOLA NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION which had WHEREAS, the following described motor vehicles of Police lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief marriage to a point after their death (they appear as ghosts) more than 50 years later. Its essential themes, although serious, are presented at a laugh-a-minute pace, according to the reactions of audiences and critics both in England and in the East earlier this summer. Barnard 1:30 Walters Helen Stenborg Christy Palmer p.m. For or at Park Highland Phone 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Gerard Appy Reservations 2-1160 Office—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park General Admission—Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sun., $2.50, including tax Sat.—$3.00, including tax ONT FRL, SAT., SUN., July 13-14-15 “YOU'RE IN THE NAVY Box NOW” Gary Cooper, Jane Greer WRITE NOW! FOR GOOD SEATS AND ADVANCE. 16-17-18-19 MY FANCY” Crawford, Robert “MUSIC setnnte Young July 17 to 22 § NANETTE NO, NO, b VINCENT YOUMANS *% JACK Starting Friday— “The % JACQUELINE HMAKKYULY Write Post Office Box Highland : Park, Phone: Glencoe Highland Enjoy A Movie Air Book and Lyrics b @ARBACH and MANDEL %& PAUL GILBERT Thing” Conditioned Evenings Saturday in Comfort GENESEE WUE Tn Uy 0s % 793 Ill. 931 GD July “GOODBYE Joan THURS., ]S the frontier aflame! TUE., WED., sAmed x BETTY BARTLEY _ Produced by Barrle O'Dantels MARIE ROSE Pk. 2-5510 15 July Playing—thra Now 3.60 2.40 $1.80 at 8:30 (except Monday) reserved seats—$1.25 Matinee at 2:30—no BOX OFFICF AVAILABLE AT THE GOOD SEATS Skokie H'way (Rt. 41) at County Line Rd. (Nex Chicago Phone: TR MON., tips set a red AMbassador = LILY, whose 2-6877 Pm AVS) et , THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW Ss. THRU ee JESSE Daily from 1:30 SATURDAY Fabiola’ JAMES starring ROBERT RYAN- CLAIRE TREVOR JACh BUETEL- ROBERT PRESTON WALTER BRENNAN BRUCE CABOT - JOHN ARCHER LAWRENCE TIERNEY » BARTON MacLANE arts Vv RKO a Train” YOUNGER CURLEY RINGO JIM YOUNGER JOHN a Directed by WILLIAM D. RUSSELL ¢ Screenplay by Robert Hardy Andrews and John Twist NEXT Page 28 WEEK—Starting “THE THING Friday, July 20: From An Other World!” Farley Granger, Ruth Roman Starts SUN., July 22 Great Technicolor Musical “Showboat” Howard Keel, Ava Gardner 22 “Letter to 3 Wives” in “CLAUDIA” * Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy Mountain” Starts WED., July 18th Alfred Hitchcock’s new and startling Suspense Story of Playing with Dorothy Shay Park Ave. Hillbilly “Strangers on A BOB Star SUN., MON., TUES. Abbott & Costello are Feudin’ now in the July 17, to July IN PERSON * Jeffrey Lynn Goddess of Love in a City of Sin ! ! Spectacular Story of Rome with Michele Morgan “Coming Around with aaa COMING Tues., | * “THE FOURPOSTER” : Tonight, Fri., Sat., Mat. & Ww ATCH FOR OUR COMING STARS y& Joan Blondel! * Arthur Treacher Full GOLF Public — Country SWIM Eve. % Club Sun. Edward Everett Horton Facilities DINE ; All Prices Include Federal Tax RESERVATIONS PHONE ROgers Park 1-1177, 1-0444, Eves. 8:30 Tues. thru Sun. $1.80 Orch. $3 Loge $2.40 Mezz. 91-00 $2. SUN: ed....150s Mat. Wheeling 293 One Mile North of Wheeling on Milwaukee Av., Route 2] (SSSSSSSISAASADSIADAAA AAA & Thursday, July 12, 1951 �‘Payment Deferred’ vations Opens On Tuesday At The Tenthouse made direction of Michael Ferrall. the ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. HI LAST DAY Mario FRI. “THE 2-2400 FRI., JULY Ann Blyth, Kirsten GREAT SAT., by & SUN. 12 and MON., 13, 14, 15, 16 LORETTA YOUNG JOSEPH aS ar TUES., WED. G THURS., July Hayward, Dan George Sanders Meadow 17-18-19 Dailey, “| CAN GET IT FOR WHOLESALE” Starting July 20— “ON THE TUES. Lee & J. tunities. RIVIERA” Don’t miss golden CRISCO eel o 3-Ib. Can OQ¢ EVAPORATED mat A-O1L 68c MILK PET or CARNATION Good ... Any SUNSHINE Bl. SF 2 EM Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH *°-. 39¢ EASY FOR TO USE—EASY A WHITER TO SERVE & BRIGHTER BO-PEEP AMMONIA RICHNESS, FRAGRANCE, LIPTON’S BLACK WASH MATCHLESS Quart Bottle FLAVOR BEST PEKOE SWEET Red EVERYWHERE 33¢ Minute Rice2*’2- oe CUT AS YOU LIKE ’EM To Fry or Broil. — Flavor PLANTER’S (216 Fresh. ROSA Plums? ,,. 35¢ -........... Zz 10,,.55¢ for 33¢ 8-02, Can OSCAR MAYER SMOKED — 159 eaeamae ; one MILD & MELLOW Viking Coffee {'-; Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. Friday to 6 P.M. 595 July 12,°1951 Central wee” Premium SLICED BACON , 59c WHY PAY MORE? COMPARE OUR PRICES AND QUALITY PLENTY PARKING SPACE SUNSET FOOD MART till 9 p.m. Thursday, 1o¢ Avenue—A Central Food Store , @ History The Camera Goes OM : PRISON, g. ftw | FOLS STEVE COCHRAN DAVID BRIAN. Safee $ FoisomPr FRIDAY . fa © 00006000 000000000000000 00000800060 © Country North Shore’s Most GOLDEN BROWN yy ave Delightful Place to Dine CHOICE BROILED aCe MINUTE CHICKEN | PLATTER Tomato DEEP with Mushroom Sauce (On The Dinner) SEA Juice Grapefruit Fruit Cocktail Soup du Jour Marinated Herring Shrimp Cocktail (25¢ extra) SEAFOODS SCALLOPS with Zesty Tartar Sauce Oe tee Juice weeny 1.95 cc cneweccces BROILED JUMBO LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH, Lemon Butter 1.95 *FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMPS, Snappy Sauce .........2-.2....--- 1.95 FRESH SHRIMPS CREOLE en Casserole .................0.ccsceeeeeeneceeee 2.50 ..............0..2.. Lko LARGE Fray eto) PGI. FPO i. busscisarccceusecoucoscuccns-.nceummoseeeee FRESH LOUISIANA SHRIMPS, de Jonghe ............2..2.2-2eeeeeeeeeeee ENTREES BROILED WHOLE 215 2.50 VIRGINIA LOBSTER HAM, TAIL, Sweet Drawn Potatoes Butter .002.........2 ce ee eeceeeeee ee TOM :.1 URKEY.-Cranbetries 1.85 Fried, Hash Brown 2.50 IS 22222 1.95 GRILLED. PORK. GHOPS,- Applesauce :ccxcxeic tixeiclakicistadeeceapact ROAST DUCKLING. with WILD? RIGE Ae Zale ees GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER ............-------0.--*BROILED CHOPPED “STEAK: :Monte: Carlo: a.c.0.2c ac a ae BREADED VEAL CUTLET, Torriato. Sauce - siiccsecneicedecennjneasteceee ROAST “PRIME “RIB; OR-BEGF “Au: Jus ors ose ..d. oc occnceccmueste THICK ENGLISH LAMB CHOPS, Mint Jelly -.....-222-...-.22c.c2c2.20 BROILED UV. S.: PRIME. SIRLOIN STEAK. ...52.2550..0..0.200...ccs ecanes BROILED FILET MIGNON, Mushrooms Saute .............2...2..--+(32.5 GMOICE -POR TERHOUSE<STEAR iiiec28 copes cuwansndacnavoiy PLANKED CHATEAU BRIAND DOUBLE FILET MIGNON ........ French Pt e : SROAST-- RATH -17¢ 2 GOLF BAUNT PEP PE OT OAK. capeertscht ci buleoeal cc ius son lites Gee CHICKEN aL ETRAZZINI: Au: Gratin 3.3 eo er CENTRELLA Grape Jam em Be *BAKED COCKTAIL Peanuts MORTON For The First Time In Its Hundred Year Size) FRESH DRAWN BROILERS 25¢ Free— OPENS 7:15 + FIRST SHOW AT DUSK GREEN Potatoes 12 APPETIZERS Chopped Chicken Livers YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS PRE-COOKED 19 OTE FLORIDA Under When with Adults “Join the Family Circle at Your Friendly Drive-in Theatre” $3.45 U.S. NO. 1 CALIF. BURBANK 4-lb. Pkg. Children Dahl FRIED Juice Oranges, 35¢ SANTA TEA John & WAUKEGAN ROADS Pascal Celery tb" 19c 19¢ TEA BAGS A REAL FAVORITE LIPTON’S ORANGE WHEN 18 “FABIOLA” $2.25 2i¢ July WED. gee Time 2 Pkas. 33¢ DRUMS” @ ® it! Cheez-It Crackers 1 Tall Cans Old Starts 18-19 AN LS ‘\ ae 15-17 In Technicolor Cet $ starts oppor- July July eA RAY) BUY THE BEST AND GAVE T00SALADS to TUE., “APACHE WEEK— ae section is filled with and Wyatt, Starting 11-14 Mayo Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray “THE GREAT CARUSO” YOU facts SUN. 15-16 July NEXT July Virginia @ LATE SHOW SATURDAY e (Extra Added Attraction Shown at 11:15 P.M.) LITTLE WORDS” Jane Sundays “ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE” 13-14 July Cobb, 4 SHORTENING Douglas, & Gray WED. COMING THE FRIENDLY MARKET ===" FOR TASTY OR FRYING to SAT. Kirk “THE MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF” Gold Milk The Want-Ad Coleen & MON. ° interesting ? WHY, ep Raft, Sat. WED. Fred Astaire, Red Skelton, Vera Ellen, Arlene Dahl YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because eve quart contains 3 quarts of rich mi with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly — no ‘stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, = refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! CARUSO” July ‘hesae epee SUNSET ro 100% PURE VEGETABLE July SAT. “THREE Dorothy Technicolor SUN. 12 SAKE” “LUCKY NICK CANE” is at 8:40 p.m. The theatre is equipped with heat and air-conditioning so it is always at a comfortable temperature. Reser- HEAVEN’S 7:30 p.m. Weekdays 7 P.M. Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett, Robert Cummings, Edmund Gwenn PARK THURS. Lanza, Open July “FOR George Susan The theatre is open every night except Monday with a new show each week. All seats are $2.50 during the’ week and $3 on Saturday nights. Curtain during WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN HIGHWOOD THEATRE TRY THE NEWEST, MOST CONVENIENT FORM OF FRESH MILK ON EARTH— MEADOW GOLD CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK! management the cast. Tenthouse resident players will appear in the supporting roles under the be to avoid THURSDAY Helen Stenborg, Marrian Walters, Gerald Appy and Christy Palmer in must however, suggests you attend week if possible. Study also“prominent weekend the Color “Payment Deferred” is a psychological study of 2» man who has committed murder. The play was given by the Tenthouse players in Palm Springs, Calif., last winter at which time it was seen by Chicago critic Sam Lesner, who commented especially on the excellence and sensitivity of Hughes’ performance. are the disappointment “Payment Deferred,” by J. B. Priestley, is the seventh production to be presented by the Tenthouse Theatre-in-the-Round. It will open on Tuesday, July 17, and run through Sunday July 22. The leading masculine role will be portrayed by Barnard Hughes, who is outstanding in the Tenthouse group for his great versatility. This season he has portrayed the father in “The Heiress,” the foppish son in “Peg O’ My Heart,” and the romantic lead in “Enchanted Cottage.” Psychological for in advance, or Mashed 2.50 225 2.25 1.95 1.85 2.00 3 00 4.25 4.25 4.95 8.50 Potatoes Chef’s Salad with Choice of Dressing DESSERTS Assorted Pies and Cakes Cheese and Crackers Strawberry Shortcake Assorted Ice Creams or Sherbets Strawberry Parfait (15c extra) COFFEE TEA ICED TEA MILK *Indicates Children’s Dinner, including Soup or Tomato Juice Country Fare Merry Go Round Sundae and Milk, $1.25 Ample Parking Space EASY TO REACH Skokie Valley Blvd. (Route 41) at Dundee Road. Look for Our Sign Page 29 �With-— FRED and RED Lou selor Simpson is Camp Echo at a junior in Unbelievable Values In Children’s Clothes during The Fell Company's Great coun- Freemont, Michigan. The John lightful Cortesis vacation spent at a de- Eagle River, Highland Park Henry Loeb, High’s Suburban champion, on is to winning League be the Herald-American Championship resent the month Jim in in his que, New is the base on in end a in stock. These values are unbelievably Selling Starts Friday Morning of leave Hoffmans of captured S. second piano contest Eagle River. Rd.— place honors in at Camp Sizes Some a Interlochen, hop at the Shore speak of Chamber at the We sale going as you can see ad ... We have by buys to Bob here out our DENIMS, to terrific and few Shanley and .. do TERRY family The in Cedar Les Balls Highland is in Park town Rapids, are this OUR to visiting attend .. . Les -3, at Wash Serini Bear and J. R. Boone— football stars— guests of Fuzz Fabbri—local mason king—Saturday were at Sunset The in our Winnetka store Frank store . is open Thursday and reservations. Peers baseball Sr. nights attended game at . Value INFANT Diaper as faahk Fis $] ITEMS chet Rubber Pants ‘ate Group Bonnets Sweaters nadobicheseatton 200 20¢ Values to 1.95 00. Valued: t0.2.9i OF OTHER oe ee ITEMS +] 200 $3.25 Volue- BATHING ........ OF and SUITS ’3Z off REDUCED Children’s $ STOCK BECAUSE OF THESE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS NO CHARGES, LAYAWAYS OR TELEPHONE ORDERS. ALL SALES FINAL. Anklets Special Group 50c¢ Values .......22:...404 19c the Detroit Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The FELL (0. 30 Lightweight ENTIRE SUNSUITS Blankets and Buntings to2s 12.95 1/3 Off HUNDREDS Limit one to a customer Tuesday. Page $3.65 $2 JACKETS for fittings All-Star 2.95 Values OUR Special Group have a complete formal rental service 7-14 stone- Valley. We 3-6x, ’Z off Northwestern. Chicago ee STOCK DRESSES in meetings ENTIRE O Bob Ia. week ETC. visited a former professional—assisting Stupple 5 CLOTH Beach Suit Highland Parker . . . He is now a golf oe Pajamas tremendous . Bob’s = PRICE SUMMER sales we customers. Monday Robes Summer ] Hats , Values Values $] adjoining when give Vy GIRLS’ Department the I ~ toValues 2.50 125 SEERSUCKER seems. a very in this department all Summer Club. Children’s Suits to 2.50 meet- to have a our % CHILDREN’S Commerce, Monday’s Rotary are go of next in we Values Wash will ing sold at 7.95 Shorts John Luce, secretary of the HighPark 6x sum- Lake C.-C: land to Limit two to a customer is spending bell at 9:00 A. M. While they last -_........ ‘ : Smith a Bay are only a DRESSES Ray Green Below SPECIAL GROUP Mexico. of the low for this quality merchandise. few of the hundreds of reduced items. Albuquer- Hoffman—son as chandise rep- National at the home flying Floyd Bob Golf will Pittsburgh. Clavey from mer Junior Championship This is your opportunity to buy infants’ and children’s apparel at drastically reduced prices. We're out to make room for incoming fall merchandise. And the only way is to cut prices on the mer- Chicago . . . Henry Chicago Junior golf congratulated recent SALE CLEARANCE Wis. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Air Conditioned Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, July 12, 1951 �WANT AD RATES words PHONE CALL 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) NEW Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review ® Highwood @® The Lake Forester Want Ads News will be accepted up te 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue 497 Central rm. @ Highiand Park 2-4500 @ @ Deertield 485 Luke Forest 2300 with REAL FOREST ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) BRICK Colonial 6 rooms, 1% tiled baths, streamlined kitchen, screened porch, -ofi heat, garage. Early possession. Tel. 2-5267. HOUSES SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 1667 SUNNYSIDE AVE. (Old No. 603) on % SUBURBAN HOME acre of lovely wooded Ent. hall, lge. living rm., propdin- ing rm., full bath, scr. porch, kitchen w/dishwasher, brkfst. rm., 1 bedrm. and bath, lge. utility rm. 2nd flr: 3 bedrms., 1 bath. 2-car det. gar. Price $35,000. See Mrs. Lenzini. 1181 CHOICE LINCOLN (Old RAVINIA 1113) LOCATION— If you are looking for a lovely colonial home in excellent condition w/entrance hall, lge. living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., beautiful new pine panelled dishwasher. 4 kitchen w/electric roomy bedrms., 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Cedar closets, ventilating fan, maid’s rm. and bath on 3rd. Lot 100x200. 2-car gar. Priced for quick sale Immediate possession. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and Rd. at $38,500. LLOYD EAST Braeside: 7 room brick, 12 years old, 2 car garage, gas heat, near schools a 59 Pierce Road. Tel. HI Thursday, July 12, 1951 BRAESIDE Inc. Central Ave. Tel. HI HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom brick ranch Forest. Living-dining 2-1212 HI WANT 2-450 ready to Brick and eorner. picture move into. Priced red-wood 2 at story ESTATE FOR (Highland DESIRABLE LOCATION Perfect in $25,000. on a large Living-dining combination with windows, large screened porch, for young children; 11 year brick Colonial; 4 bedrms., price WHITE This house tion in of $36,500. BRICK. COLONIAL is in an excellent south Highland old HERE 1S THE screened porch; maid’s floor rooms RINGER pwdr. rm. and bath, baths; all on loca- Park and HI Central By F. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns 30’s the construction est PAUL 9 Central in Bay Ill. Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 ROOM house. 50x162% ft. lot. Good location in Highwood. Must sell to close estate. $13,500. Call HI 2-40381. PPPPFE604-0-0446-664664464 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS POO49-4-9-0-6-4-4-000604400404 size 6-2900 2-5540 CHARMING 4 BEDROOM VICTORIAN If you appreciate comfortable living in an atmosphere of graciousness and charm you will love this home on East Central Highland Park’s most desirable dead-end low cent elementary and shopping. This modernized cost and _ high com- functionalized den, powder room, streamwith electric dishwasher, gas heat, screen 2 car porch garage, magnifi- overlooking Ravine, plus extra lot beautifully treed, because family moving south will sacrifice at $39,500 (convenient financing available). Seen by appointment only with owner. HI 2-0314 or your own broker. IN HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful 5 room brick home, 2 rooms, at Sunset Terrace. $26,500. bed- Must sell 5 year old, 6 home, 3 bedrooms. Reduced room brick to $25,000. Brick $21,000. room 6 room Green house frame with home GUY Bay Rd. Tel. HI two 4 for VIT flats, be used families. $15,500. Highwood, Ill. 2-3933 —DEERFIELD— MODERN AS TOMORROW In excellent taste that affords simplicity of living with luxurious appointments. This ranch type home with its 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot on quiet street. It has many searched for items, large woodburning fireplace, Thermopane windows, outside terrace; gas heat, 2-car garage and an abundance of closet space. —HIGHLAND PARK— JUST STARTING OUT? Ideal home for small family in Sunset Terrace. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath on Ist fl. Room for expansion on 2nd. Full basement. Nice size — Completed 2 months ago. Price $18,000. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR, Inc. GReenleaf 5-1080 $8,000, finance low until 6 rm. Asking price bdrms., 2 was story $15,950. spent last oak cab. kit. re- Over fall with nook, pine panelled porch, ht., carpeting included. gar. DEERFIELD—1¥% yr. brk. twin size pine with fireplace, bedrms., kit. old re- breakfast att., liv. breakfast in oil rear heat, gas ranch, panelled with 990 WILDWOOD sized 2 rm. space, yard with basement. LANE rooms yet compact. Large screen porch overlooking beautiful garden setting surrounded by ravine. Oil hot water heat, attached garage. House in excellent condition. Can be seen by appointment only. Direct or your own broker. Immediate possession. Highland Park 2-4900. HIGHLAND PARK—ON THE LAKE Authentic French provincial on 3% acres property with riparian rights. Built by well known architect. Lannon car HIGHLAND PARK Red brick Colonial on 100 ft. lot. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, large screened porch. Recently redecorated. Convenient to schools and _ transportation. includes some Owner will give session. Owner contract. might Five on this out of English possession LANG Glencoe at and pos- selling town brick Braeside. 4 bedirms., 2 baths, garden with barbecue and Immediate on wants home in den. Lovely playground. available. REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 Attractive home close to_ schools, stores and transportation. 1st fl. has liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., lge. screen porch. 2nd fl. has 3 bdrms., ing porch, bath; full basement, hot oil heat, 2 car gar. with shop above. er moving out of town, wants $20,500. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 sleep- water Ownoffer. REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. ESTATE Deerfield FOR SALE (Deerfield) heat 4 sale, Deerfield Rd. except Sat. REALTY town. Priced to sell, and nice Deerfield Sun. a.m. oil, with one basement, car garage, hot close to 4:00 p.m. Price $27,500. Lake Forest—North. Charming gray Cape Cod cottage. 3 years old. Two bedrooms, tile bath. Large tiled modern kitchen. Oil heat. Beautifully landscaped lot 60x120 and a $13,000 perfect HART, vegetable SHAW garden. Price & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Attractive brick house. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Possibility of extra bedroom. Full basement, 1% car garage. Charming garden. Located on quiet circle. $18,000.00, including stove and refrigerator. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 Evenings and poate call Mrs. Wilson - 1670 21 HOUSES for sale—Warren Lake Forest 410. REAL Herrick, eh te tS. FOR SALE (Improved) ISCELLANEOUS FOR on G. SALE: beautiful new modern home lake near Ely, Minnesota. Write to W. Hurlbert, Ely Minnesota. WILMETTE TODAY'S “BELIEVE OR NOT” IT $11,666 down, balance like rent. Attractive 6 room brick house and 97x521 foot lot. Subdivision of land will reimburse your down payment and leave 97x221 foot lot. Well landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, walking distance to transportation, stores, public and parochial schools. Miss Hayes. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 LANNON Stone House with attached 2ear garage. 5 large rooms and 7 closets. Large utility room and enclosed Sun porch. Newly decorated. Built in stairway in garage to attic storage. Beautifully landscaped lot 100x200. Exclusive Scarsdale Estates. Arlington Heights. Built by W. C.,Tackett. For appointment call owner, Arlington Heights 2105. FOR sale—modern 3 room, 1 bath house. Near transportation. 3109 Enoch Ave., Zion. Zion 3265. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 29 FOR sale by owner, 3 bedroom house on wooded acre. Two and % baths, fireplace, sun porch, attached 2 car garage, hot water oil heat, summer house, outdoor firePlace. Choice location. Immediate possession. 625 Brierhill Rd., Phone Deerfield 211. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) bungalow with 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 CO. ROOM brick veneer ranch type with attached garage, River Woods section west of Deerfield. Large living room with wall to wall carpeting, natural stone fireplace. 2 bedrooms, modern American cabinet kitchen and bath. Utility room with automatic washer, Timken hot water radiant oil heat. Storm sash and screens all around. Over one acre of land. House 1% years old. Some appliances and furniture included. $19,750. Tel. Deerfield 234R. REAL one transportation. Lake Bluff—889 Scranton Avenue. Attractive six room, brick. Close to transportation and schools. All in excellent condition, newly decorated throughout and ready to move into. This house should be seen. Open Sunday, July 15th, 11:00 (Improved) have several all recent listings. W. R. MITCHELL 634 to heat, 984 2-BEDROOM ranch, fireplace, radiant heat, ceramic tile kitchen, bath and utility. Tile floors, porch, grill, garage. Owner, 1541 Hawthorne. arte homes for room, Oil to high school. Priced $11,000. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL REAL close leaving room air OFFERS transferred sale Price carpeting immediate consider SUBMIT Owner quick living dining basement. garage, Owner bedrooms, fireplace, full stone construction with slate roof. Panelled library with fireplace, pwdr. rm., breakfast rm., 6 master bedrms., 4 tiled baths, screened porch overlooking exquisite formal garden. 150 ft. frontage on lake includes beach house. This is a quality oe For further details phone our ofce. $34,500 drapes. dwelling—3 with % in 4 bedroom, 3% baths, on private street near lake, school, and _ transportation. Maid’s room & bath on first floor. All good ROOM room (Improved) $14,000. PARK—7 once. ESTATE FOR SALE Lake Forest kitchen, down it is Only $18,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 2-0577 WI AM only will att. brk. gar., fenced playhouse, automatic 2-6600 HI at asking 712 pletely REAL HIGHLAND PARK, RAVINIA—lge. deluxe 1 yr. old ranch, crab orchard stone and pressed brk. Liv. rm. 16x25, 2 twin & SON Rd. (Improved) modeling. 2nd late is of the fin$45,000 PHELPS, Ave. the sell of 2 HIGHLAND PARK Owner of this 10 year old clapboard and stone colonial, in wooded area among beautiful homes, has bought another home and wishes to sell at once. 3 large bedrooms all with cross ventilation, 2% tile baths, screen porch off attractive living room, all modern kitchen, game room, 2 car attached garage. A steal in the 30’s! See 24 Green Winnetka, SALE Park) modeled home, new kit., new pine panelled den, new forced air oil ht. furnace, 80 ft. frontage, out of town owner says Rm Fr 2 Bed R 4yr old Gas Ht $14000 Rm Brk older home 2c Gar Apt 18500 Rm Fr 3 Bd R Cor Lt 2c Gar 20500 Rm Fr 2 Bed R Sherwd Forest 23500 Rm 4 Bed R Corner Lot N H Pk 21000 Rm E. Side Best Central Loc 29000 Apt. Bldg. Brick 2-6 Rm Apts. 24750 Country Home 6 Room Tri Level 19500 Country Home 6 Rm Swim Pool 28500 Country 10 Rm 8% Acr. with River 40000 226 Built HIGHLAND REALTY COMPANY REALTORS bath and dressing room, 2 additional bdrms. and tile bath, maid’s bath. 2% 4 large 3 beautiful IN LAKE FOREST New brick house which could by large family or two small Price $27,500. and red Spacious Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Breakfast rm. Large pine paneled library; family bdrms. ESTATE FOR (Highland tures included; payment. Owner finished. UNUSUAL offers convenience as well as the beauty of the natural ravine setting. The house has an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, den, din. rm., kit., powder rm. and 2 car gar. on main fl. On 2nd fl. is a spacious master suite with tile room with Most houses need some repair, at least one room usually needs decorating. Not this one! A meticulous homemaker, everything in the house in perfect condition. New roof, new downspouts and gutters; new St. Charles kitchen; new ceramic tile baths; heating unit in excellent condition; all combined with the most charming Colonial home on beautiful property. Victorian has lined kitchen in couple baths; screened porch; breakfast nook; gas heat; attached garage; panelled rec. rm.: low heating cost; low taxes $39,500 Many Solid and comfortable bungalow type home in a close in convenient area. 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor and 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, automatic heat. $26,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 REAL AD IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT Highland Park—If you are handy at all here is a 2 bdrm. ranch shell, lot 50x150, has fireplace, all heating and bath fix- house street, but close to schools, trains and included (Improved) RAVINIA very attractive kitchen and _ breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, lots of closets, 1% tile baths, gas heat and attached garage. extras SALE Park) SEARS REAL ESTATE home combina- tion, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, radiant heat and attached garage. Decorated and 497 Also Other Properties JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 H.P. Sherwood HI 2-0880 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of a comfortable frame dwelling in quiet neighborhood one block from Highland Park central business district. Contains 7 rooms, 1% baths, hot water oil heat it eceee. $6,000 cash required, price Ave., REAL 457 Attractive 2 OPEN erty. nice REALTOR 371 DELIGHTFUL exliv. area, H. and R. ANSPACH, FOUR room frame, gas heat, beautiful lot, exclusive location, immediate possession. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. HI Central EAST Road Deerpath din. Beautifully gracious white Colonial home located in Highland Park’s most excellent residential section contains liv. rm., din. rm., kit., maid’s rm. and bath, and spacious screened porch on Ist fl. 3 bedrms., 2 beautifully tiled baths on 2nd. FA oil heat, 2 car att. gar. Price includes dishwasher, disposal and carpeting. Offered at $55,000. DEERFIELD 287 and BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave. LAKE 2-4580 Here’s that little home you’ve been looking for. White Cape Cod with 2 bedrms. In excellent location for schools, shopping, and transportation. Priced at only $14,000. Tel. McClure, HI 2-5821. PARK St. Johns Waukegan HI fireplace 502 615 Ave. den or bedroom, and full bath on. Ist floor. The 2nd fl. has large master bedrm. with fireplace, another twin size bedrm. and full bath. It is a most attractive and livable home of modern design. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. LISTING UNUSUAL Beautiful home on wooded lot in cellent section. This home has large Want Ad Service HIGHLAND (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, Inc Current Telephone 59 SALE Park) In Ravinia 1 blk. from lake and within walking distance of school, transportation & shops, this white colonial home is charming in every detail. The spacious center entrance hall is flanked by a lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., breakfast nook, butlery, & mod. kit.; an unusually generous screen porch overlooks ravine. On 2nd fl. is a very lge. master suite with its own tile bath and 2 other lge. bedrms. with tile bath. The property has been well maintained and is freshly decorated. An excellent buy at 32.522..25..- $35,000 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @® Up $] 50 for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. (For Easy YOUR CONARWH 20 Mp; (Improved) FOR sale in Lake Bluff—2 story Colonial house. 2 bedrooms, study and bath on second, open attic with stairway, full dry basement, oil heat, beautiful corner lot. 117 North Ave. $23, 000. Call Lake Bluff 1376, 38 years in H.P. to at $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT corner PRICE Berkeley and REDUCED Phone HI Eastwood TO $2650 2-4681 HIGHLAND PARK VACANT “Last lot on dead end street, 67x164, lovely trees that will not have to be moved for excavation. Only $2200. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 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 winding concrete streets and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 Page 31 �‘ \ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) HOUSES (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transon Reasonable. Phone L.F. ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS TO HELP WANTED—FEMALE RENT SINGLE room for rent. Gentleman preferred or respectful lady. Price reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2902. SUMMER rental August 8th to September 30th, 2 bedroom ranch house practically new, convenient location. Reasonable. Tel. WI 6-1441. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest p.m. LOT close to business district on McKinley Rd., 50x80. All improvements in, quick sale. $1200. Phone Lake Forest 1152. WEST LAKE FOREST, partly wooded lot, 180x297 ft., City) water, gas and electric. Near school, store, transportation. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS nw & WINTER rental type cottage. August. Glencoe 114. HOUSEKEEPING cabins and _ cottages for rent in Cumberland, North Wisconsin. For information call HI 2-2310. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT HALL—Office Tel. HI for small garage building opposite new center on lot 60x182 suitable car sales, furniture repairing, etc. W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd. except Sat. REALTY CO. Deerfield Sun, and STORE 388x100 in Lake I-15 c/o Lake Forester. Forest. 29 Write ‘ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) 4 ROOM apartment and porch with individual utilities for quiet employed couple. No children or pets please. Write Box X-45 c/o H.P. News. FOR rent, four room and bath apartment, hot water heat. Tel. Deerfield 912-R. TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) FOR rent: Kitchenette apartment. NOT furnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, hot water, gas stove, refrigerator included. References necessary. Useful as office. Year lease. Adults only. Available soon. No pets. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box I-25, c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) MISCELLANEOUS MODERN 3 room and bath RENT (Highland a.m. HI (Furnished) Park) THREE room furnished children and no pets. a month. 5, HI 2-0059 ROOM for rent. Ave. Tel. HI Three or or longer tion. four bedlease. Tel. Tel. HI FEW field partly furnished Can give reference. 1043J after 6 COUPLE with two children desire ment. Desperate. References. Box X-15 c/o H.P. News. RADIO script would writer like ment. small Tel. WI Shore. old _ proving a with charm wife experience wide on im- wife and son, 5 years. man, Insurance Excellent local references. Phone or write Overhill 6880 Soderstrom, E. C. Mrs. Ave., Chicago. NEweastle 1-2575. or surrounding area, before 1. Write Box X-35 c/o H.P. land Park September News. or 2 ROOMY 3 Apartment bedroom de- 1st Excellent lease. desperate VERY apartment Jones. F. needs LIGHT hand with double room, beds, twin apartment. Call after No 10 2-4712. FOUR room garage apartment, beautifully furnished, new stove and refrigerator. $125 per mo. Couple only. References required. Possession August ist. Write Box X-5 c/o H.P. News. FOUR room furnished and heated apartment, good location, immediate possession July 10. $100 a month. Tel. HI or or part Park assembly. holidays, Free rest in pri- and Give private wood. status, etc. c/o News. needed Hours 10 Beard, HI at Highland a.m.-6:30 Park Hospital. p.m. See Miss 2-2550. Hours 7:30 to 4:00. Steady position. Excellent salary. White’s Drug Store. Tel. WI 6-2625. wanted: light Woodcraft factory Co., 742 work. Deer- Central Ave., house on landscaped acre, 2 liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bath, Permanent Job Pleasant basement, and 20th Tel. 2 car gar. New electric stove Frigidaire included. Oil heat. possession. $225 per month. R. S. HAMBLY July & CO. St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams HI 2-1484.If no ans. HI 2-1485. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) This home is in one of the very finest East locations. Beautifully furnished 7 rm. brick—an unusual opportunity for reliable people who will care for it like their own. Owner will take lower rental than the market would ordinarily bring. Call Mrs. Adler. Working 23 EARHART N. Sheridan Page 32 and LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 man to sell SALESMAN advertising space on suburban paper. Must live on North Shore. Splendid opportunity, salary. Call HI 2-4500. Mr. Elliott. YOUNG fellow, 18 or over, for soda fountain work. Good hours, good pay. See Mr. Myers at Bottle Drive In next to Villa Moderne, Skokie at County Line, H.P. MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. CAB drivers Permanent Park,” Ii. wanted. Apply at or part time. cabstand. Highland TRAINMEN W. Park Good Conditions Experience Ave. Preferred HI Inc. 2-5180 fits YOUNG lady, 18 or over, for soda fountain work. Good hours, good pay. See Mr. Myers at Bottle Drive In next to Villa Moderne, Skokie at County Line, Huy FOUNTAIN help wanted evenings and Sunday. No experience necessary. Walgreen Drug Store, 296 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. Lake Forest 740. COLLECTORETTES and transportation, group in- work. jobs North benefits ment all for Shore. under Act. year National ’round. Earn while required. No you Highland you can learn. now 2-0500. Retirecount examina- to North General Shore Ontario Ask on necessary. Physical Apply the Many Railroad Ill. Telephone Park along experience Transportation, Highwood, living Line living along transportation. National Employment year ’round. Earn while tion required. Supt. you No you can learn. Highland bene- Retirement count now Park all examina- to North Telephone on necessary. Physical Apply Ill. North experience Transportation, Highwood, the Many Railroad General Shore Line, Ontario 6900 2-0500. YOUNG man wanted for yard pay. Call HI 2-3581. Line transportation. Employment tion Supt. women Free Free Shore men Ask for Mr. Christiansen. wanted Shore for under Act. or North jobs Shore. Line, 6900 for Mr. tiansen. work. HIGH school boy to cut grass a week. Tel. HI 2-4681. half. Good day CLEANING man one day once every two weeks. Must be steady and experienced. Tel. HI NEW cabs, radio wanted. Call A-1 2-4577. dispatched—drivers Taxi, HI 2-5555 for information. MAN to do gardening in small day a week. Tel. HI 2-2816. MAN one yard one familiar with flower gardens for or two days’ work. Call J. B. Gar- nett, or Chris- WANT Enclosed find $........... starting HI 2-4700. HELP wanted: light factory work. Deerfield Woodcraft Co., 742 Central Ave. Deerfield. ’ or initial, name, DEPT. Please run the ad below for .. (Send (Date) AD telephone Check number or Money and address, ............times Order). when Count each reckoning cost. 5S 10 15 20 25 30 eee eww ewww een nes 4 IN CE. oa pica taco chocg Xs eleoeaoe So Words 20 YOUR ee ee 23 1.50 Rate THIS PLACE for WANTED—MALE North LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 1549 tapping HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. word 5 & t é i open WANT AD ORDER BLANK FOR rent, two room furnished apartment with attached bath. Single man or woman only. Tel. Lake Forest 1872. Ranch bedrms., Young WORKER TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) is wanted OFFICE eee ewe eneeeeenee HOUSES WANTED with automatic salary ADVERTISING time dental assistant. Experience necessary. Call Lake Forest 517. 2-0474. HOUSES HELP salary. X-25 in the right person as assistant accounting clerk in the City Collector’s office, City Hall. Applicant must be able to do typing and general office work. Starting salary $2599 per year. For further information contact, Mr. C. Musser, City Clerk or phone H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission, HI 2-1384. Country Box CLERK position increases steady good Acres slacks. $40 per week to age, past employment rec- marital H.P. COOK PART not WANTED: Nurse, technician or young woman with nurse’s training to assist in doctor’s office. Experience with X-Ray desirable but not necessary. Must be able to type. Tel. HI 2-4650. GIRLS, 18-22, high school graduate, typist. Learn an occupation. Telegraph business. Western Union Telegraph Co. or 658 Forest Lake Telephone 12 Collere Campus. room. sleeping COMFORTABLE furnished Tel, HI 2-1117, 243 S. Central, High- 2-2550. only, Green Typing WOMAN over 80 for general office Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. bath. visit HI Exceptionally person, Co., Club, Dundee Rd., Northbrook or call Northbrook 1300. NURSES needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. SEAMSTRESS: some experience on men’s field about periods, book- OFFICE desirable A yearly Deerfield. Smile” drilling, female, in diet kitchen, See Miss Beard, Hospital, experienced time. Apply HELP surance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. RENT decorated corner bedroom, sinNEWLY gle, for employed young lady 1% and transportation. blocks from town Phone Lake Forest 3448. ONE assembly, paid ATTRACTIVE single bedroom vate bath. Lake Forest 148. Highland Good house. Sergeant 2; extension 2-5000, or receivable WOMAN to serve trays hours 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m. ~ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. $200 4241. TO a A HI CASHIER shop Mrs. A. McCarthy Chief Operator 116 N. Second St. Highland Park or Mrs. K. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest references, four of family or small HI Tel. With male accounts cook Also wanted. helper KITCHEN wanted, male or female. Saratoga Club, Highwood. Tel. after 4:00, HI 2-0440. publica- keeper. Edward Hines Lumber 1641, Oakwood. HI 2-3720. ord, See TEACHER desires to rent 2 bedroom unhouse. or small apartment furnished Call Lake Forest 248. 2 furnished or partly UNFURNISHED or 8 bedroom house for 3 adults, Sep- 8 years on North Shore. Rental to $250. Tel. Glencoe 2040. becoming interest- Park position. wanted, experienced shirts start. . . today! more varied, Elliott. BOOKKEEPER LHKE:..: in. general Permanent Mr. HELP WANTED—FEMALE OFFICE in Highland TO RENT learn “Voice sired by publishing executive, 9 years in Evanston area. Up to $160. STate 2-3881, ext. 242 or AMbassador 2-1290. tember Johns, WANTED—FEMALE Come and High- in $75, water, running St. Of Course You Do! Why Wait? need unfurCHILD, WIFE, TEACHER, apartment, 2 bedroom nished, heated hot N. People? Good Pay? Pleasant Surroundings? A Responsible job? their look. enhancing houses, contemporary fresh, 15 to do work office. 2-4500, WANTED DO - YOU apart- settling permanently Kitch- transportation for rent, for small Tel. HI 2-4803. HELP 6-3407. Have in HighCall HI for rent. to at GARAGE GARAGE storage. apartWrite teacher Close lady office WAITRESSES, WANTED: double room, furnished or unfurnished, with kitchen privileges. Adults—aunt and niece. HI 2-5000, ext. 2104 or HI 2-5203 or HI 2-4553. OLD HOUSE DECORATE Franciscans North and unfurnished bedrooms ROOMS p.m. ing near ; and town. Inquire Highland Park. Deerfield Tel. Vine 1674. privileges. unfurnished. or L.F. furnished en Deer- in near with private bath for couple. Near transporta- 2-5458. 2-0512. apartment bedroom 2 at all times. FOR rent, room in private home wood. Gentleman preferred. baby, and telephone employee beevicted, desire 3 room apartment unfurnished. water NICELY furnished double bedroom Vine Ave. station. HI 2-0405. small house, unfuror 3 BEDROOM nished, by couple, in Highland Park on North Shore towns south. Excellent care. and best references. To $200. Phone Glencoe 1424 or 206 Scott St., Hubbard Woods. WIFE, ing Call hot 584 Onwentsia, 2-1877. DOUBLE room army or navy apartment in Libertyville. Convenient location, immediate occupancy. $75 plus heat and utilities. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 APARTMENTS TO $100 before ROOMS APARTMENTS high school small house 1 son old 2 year and wife, TEACHER, desire unfurnished housing. Call Glencoe 905 or Central School, Glencoe. with 4000 ft. shopping for used 2-3281 NICE single room, Tel. HI 2-3694. evenings. San space under YOUR TO business. Tel. HI 2-1342. STORE space for rent, in Ravinia. Good location for handyman. Tel. HI 2-1774. with Sept. WANTED to rent: room house, year HI 2-0733. STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. WITTEN woman needs by apartment DESIRE RESORTS BEDROOM cottage on Bass Lake near Pentwater, Michigan. Set in beautiful woods. Sandy, shallow beach, not ordinary' or 2 FOR sale: Trinke Estates, Lake Geneva, Wis. 30 1% A. wooded homesites with lake front. Adjacent to Lake Geneva Country Club. Fine sand beach and ideal boat harbor. $2500 and up. Wm. CR ata 738 Main St., Lake Geneva, is. SUMMER BUSINESS daughter oe oe mz 5:30 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Young tion TTT1. VACANT lot, 65x150 ft., north end of Lake Forest on Greenleaf Ave., price $2,000. Call Lake Forest 2137 after GENERAL $1.50—20 words ene Ue sncapi 25 1.65 28 1.75 or less—5c words words words words words words eacn 30 1.90 additional word. FORM. « ercnses to mate i EASER 10 WANT ADS .... easier to figure number of words ... easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. ‘ Thursday, July 12, 1951 �HELP WANTED DOMESTIC SITUATIONS MOTHER’S HELPER. White, light household duties and care of 2 children, all modern equipment. Must be steady and reliable. Own room. References. Tel. Glencoe 2342. : COOK, MAID Light general housework. 2 adults. sirable position. White, references. HI DeTel. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE SIMONIZING $8.50. Experienced high school senior will wash, polish, and simonize your car. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tel. for appointment. Steve Ross, HI 2-3209. HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR, first class references, stay or go home. Tel. HI and personal launFridays. Tel. eve- CLEANING woman, short hours, 9 a.m.2 p.m. three days, $1 an hour plus carfare. Near Central Ave. station. References. Tel. HI 2-1358. MAID, general housework, family. Must like children, reference. Other help. HI HOUSEKEEPER small and house. bath, salary. for couple, Light or work, may Call with nice have good 2-3267. go Mrs. if no children, own bedroom desired. Vinson, HI Good 2-0634. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, venient to transportation, good Tel. HI housework perienced only. and nent. Good starting Tel. HI 2-14381. family. salary Ex- Perma- and bonus. EMPLOYED woman or student to do dinner dishes (electric dishwasher). Sleep in. In exchange for room and board. Private room and bath. References required. HI 2-4272. EXPERIENCED per week. cleaning 1 block References. WANTED: Saturday Deerfield Tel. 1, HI Monday as mornings Saturday, 9 BABY experienced woman. CLOTHING salary. Own Near FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays from HOUSEHOLD right 548 better party. after COOK, room ALL salary Tel. LISTED help. Tel. cleaning, TO perienced, CLEAR references. room HI 2-3394. Tel. SALE Vacuum JULY 14th Cleaners reduced Freezers $25 Refrigerators up Off to $32 HI to $50 Off Washers up to $20 Off Sewing Machines up to ROEBUCK 601 HI General work including cooking & serving dinner for two. Near town. Prefer i rg or SECOND maid, ences phone white, Lake Refer- family. Tele- $35 Off reliable cleaning for Thursdays or erences required. girl, some children to go Northern no HI ironing, Fridays. Recent $1.00 an hour carfare. Phone Lake Bluff 1342. GIRL, dependable, experienced in of refand care Michigan for month of August. Four children in family. Other help. References required. Lake Forest 1605 collect. CLEANING woman, white, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have or. transportation. Phone Lake Forest SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456 WILL do day work 3 hours each morning, Monday through Friday and all day Saturday. Tel. HI 2-5984. after 7 p.m. BABY sitting evenings Monday: through Friday. Tel. HI 2-5984 after 7 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants steady day job caring for small children. Experienced. Tel. during afternoon of July 13. Deerfield COLLEGE girl light typing. in fall. Call 324R. desires office work Could continue part HI Exterior, HI 2-2083. 2-8432. PAINTING interior. Also handymen. Tel. THE group known as We 18 Men have a team of 6 men available for Saturdays & Sundays. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Tel. Deerfield 1079. MAN, if you suffer from back yard back ache, let me power mow your lawn. Good job done reasonably. Tel. 279-W-2. Thursday, July 12, 1951 HI and juke 2-4600 2-2744. and Perfect $5 kitchen lamps, mirror, box, $60; each; bed custom table, ete. HI stool, 2-2425. - SUNDAY antique maple $385; double Philco refrigerators, box made spring twin and bed set; hall and stair carpeting. Everything must go regardless of price. Make offer. 914 Ridgewood Drive. FRIGIDAIRE dehumidifier, $100 or trade for power mower. 1401 County Line Road, Highland Park. s CUSTOM built beige floral down filled couch. Call HI 2-0376. DINING room drop leaf table, mahogany, with two extension boards and pads, $50. Tel. HI 2-23852. PAIR large modern foam chartreuse lounge chairs, almost new; metal frame with casters for double Hollywood bed. Tel. HI 2-7404. BEAUTIFUL mahogany dresser, chest, double bed, 4 years old, bargain $100. Two BE mattresses, two springs, twin size, prepared for warm weather with a|’ $15 set. HI 2-0446. new air-conditioner or refrigerator or BENDIX automatic washer, bolt down home freezer. Household Equipment type. Excellent condition. cheap. Phone Sales and Service Co., 496 Central HI 2-5000, extension 52538. Court. HI 2-0237. ANTIQUE Early chairs for sale. HI 2-3888. American tables and Call for appointment, RECONDITIONED refrigerators. Guaranteed. Household Equipment Sales and Service Co., 496 Central Court. HI 2-0237. DOUBLE Simmons bed, also studio couch, slip covered. Tel. HI 2-0387. FOUR year Servel gas refrigerator, dual temp., 8 cubie ft. deluxe; gas stove; Taylor washing machine; children’s desks; wicker chair; child’s maple dresser, chifferobe, chest of drawers; toys; drapery material; chairside radio; plaid bedspread, drapes, and vanity skirt; torchiere lamp; chairs; children’s clothes and blankets; Haviland china; and miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-4709. REFRIGERATORS Fully guaranteed. Completely reconditioned from top to bottom. Reasonable prices. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL. 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Desk, steel $12; barbecue, Frigidaire, $25; card each; boy’s Schwinn 26 in. $69, new, sacrifice at $39; athletic WANTED—MALE . CO. with time DESIRE position as mother’s helper. Experienced. References. Tel. Lake Forest 685. SITUATIONS AND Ave. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel housework. No cooking, Sleep out. References. Tel. covers. rugs, $15; tables, mattress, Forest experienced. required. Two in Lake Forest 1846. GENERAL mer NEED Scandinavian. Central Navajo radio, dresser fans, EXPERIENCED SEARS, slip valances FRIDAY - SATURDAY Books; records; clothes; 2-2090. maid for cooking and general housework. Family of three adults. Other help kept. References. Tel. HI 2-1024. EFFICIENT man or woman from 3:30 through dinner, Mon., Wed., & Fri. drapes, chair 3 large Ironers up to $15 Off 2-0639. lined condition. Best offer over $75 takes all. Tel. HI 2-6666. ADMIRAL TV, $100; walnut single bed complete, $30; mahogany chest and mirror, $30; matching dressing table and mirror, $20; mahogany dining room furniture including buffet, 6 chairs, table and 3 leaves, $100 com- Off Ex- WOMAN for cooking and light housework Thursdays and every other Sunday. Hours 8:00 .to 2:80. Tel. HI dining double plete; and only. radios; Oriental, other rugs; suite; maple breakfast suite; 2 small up Residue Mr. and Furnishings. of home of equipment, books, $15; stainless tables, $1.50 bicycle, cost games, toys, electric train, printing set; picnic ice box, $2; recording machine, $15: mah. record enbir, 8; child’s desk, $13; 8 mm. camera equipment; mise golf sticks, $12; and many other items. 324 N. Deere Pk. Dr., H.P. EIGHT draw top tables, seat 6 closed, can extend it; round drop leaf; banquet table, seats 12; 48 chairs, wood seats; corner cupboard; Hutch sideboard, serving table; all early American dark maple; number of very fine antique pewter pieces. Call UNiversity 4-6864. MOVING TO CHICAGO Sold my house. Will sell maple bedroom set, dressers, mirrors, some drapes, radio console, portable TV set, blond poker table and chips, Westinghouse sun lamp on stand, chairs, comb. Seeley floor double lamp with Hollywood bed fan, & spread, clothes cabinet, dishes & glassware, and many miscellaneous items, all priced for immediate sale. Call 10 to 5, Thurs., Fri., Sat. HI 2-5386. 185 Ravine Drive. FOR sale: antiques. 10 to 3 the agency for property, the ‘‘Realtor’’ pledges himself to be fair to the pur- 2 piano; coffee, lamps; matching Television up to $75 Off drum, accepting chaser or tenant, as well as to the owner whom Duncan inch Spinet of 8th St.). Inc. mah. davenports ; up. and side chairs; end and other tables; desks; BEAUTIFUL $15 28 below: “In quarters. Also HI 2-2578. bed suites; maple bedroom furniture and chests; chaise & misc. furnishings; china, glassware, bricabrac, linens, pictures ; elec. stove; refrigerator; deep freezer; ironer; kitchenwares; Singer sewing; lawn & porch items; clothes and rummage, etc., ete. Everything must be sold on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 9 to 5. Conducted by James & Charlotte White. REDUCED quoted by gas. because mahogany table, Use the services offered by your local “REALTOR”. He has pledged himself to a National Code of Ethics he Part of this pledge, is must adhere, or face expulsion. 2-5589. Woodbine 222 Tourtelot, Fred South, extension, (is Wilmette Mrs. Ave., BEFORE SATURDAY, HI solid cocktail SALE—Household of the contents Deerfield Own Saturday Open Public $25. smaller washer. Selling Phyfe in for table, Sheraton. end tables and solid walnut lady’s chair, new chartreuse upholstery. All excellent condition. Reasonable. Deerfield 746. ‘ THOR mangle, Spinet desk, couch, ing matching table, oak round pong table, chairs, glassware, china. 625 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. SALE ITEMS Ranges housework. Other GENERAL average Shop. 6:00. FUR CLEARANCE transportation. home. Thrift 10:00 to MOVING. PRE-INVENTORY p.m. light bath. than A real 6 SALE GOODS once, of moving to older Maytag welcome. HI 2-0069. TEMPORARY cook beginning July 28th. Please call Lake Forest 183 after 6 p.m. WOMAN for general housework, good cook, family three adults, small house. Radio, own bath. Complete electric kitchen, FOR used LARGE home mangle, heated Perfect condition. ae sell SITTING WANTED, reliable girl to care for two children Monday and Wednesday mornings 9-12. Tel. HI 2-6056. COLLEGE student will care for children afternoons and evenings. Call Nancy Bartell, HI 2-4488. SITTER to care for boy 4, girl 2, daytime and evenings. References. Tel. HI 2-5920. compact new home with modern appliances. Call HI 2-0961 collect. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. References. All modern equipment. Other help. Five days. Stay. Excellent 5 new; cleaning and ae only. Excellent salary. HI 2-1122. GIRL for cooking and light housework, no laundry. Own room and bath, near transportation. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-0866. MAID to take care of year old baby, cook and help with housework. Top wages for Jule. or housekeeper COMPANION, Box Write maid. References. Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman would like to work or 6 days a week. Call Ontario 9186. to Tel. cherry antique little BEAUTIFUL Ax- floral Reasonable. like new. 319-W. mahogany sewing table, old moon and star lamp, old. princess feather sandwich glass lamp, much colored glass and dishes, spool bed, towel racks, trivets, etc. 541 S. St. Johns. HI 2-2968. excellent washer, Spinner Thor upstairs|FINE reoffer reasonable No condition. I-5 c/o like master, coffee Sunbeam fused. day collect. minster, Deerfield 3637. station. mother’s helper during summer. woman through one Ravinia 2-4958 school girl mornings 858. EXPERIENCED help, from chairs, 6 table, background, gray 12x14, RUG, WANTED: day work five days a week. Phone Ontario 9641MX. EXPERIENCED cook or ‘housekeeper, white, protestant. Child 8 te stay. $50 per week. Lake Bluff 1734, ask for conpay. cooking. Small (DOMESTIC) EXPERIENCED colored woman desires day work. References. Call Majestic 2-3581. GENERAL WANTED BUYING OR SELLING | REAL ESTATE SALE buffet, china cabinet, $85; 12x19 seamless all wool rust colored rug with 11 yard hall carpet, $150; lamps; 42 inch round mirror; fireplace set. 600 Broadview Ave. HI 2-3288. 2-0305. SITUATIONS FOR set; dinette oak BLONDE 2-0295. WOMAN for cleaning dry, Mondays and nings, HI 2-3360. GOODS SIMMONS BEAUTYREST, DOUBLE MAMATTRESS; AND SPRING BOX PERFECT BED, DOUBLE HOGANY CONDITION. TEL. HI 2-6199. he represents and whose interests he should protect and promote as he would his own.” Listed below, are the names of members North Shore Board of the Evanston- of REALTORS: Light Builders Donald N. Anderson H. & R. Anspach Appleton & Company Herbert L. Lucas Mrs. Madison and Associates Bachmann and Company Baird & Warner Hugh C. Michels Mills & J. Clarke McGuire & Mead Coe Baker Leslie H. Bamburg Baumann-Cook Horace Dyer Bent Bills Realty, Inc. Sons & Orr, Inc. Mitchell Bros. Ann Moreland L. Q. Needler & Co. Binard & Bonnet T. E. Boswell Brackett Realty Ernest H. Choate John Newhall Helen G. Nixon North Shore Realty L. C. Odh Realty City National Agency Carlton Cullander Co. Geo. J. Cyrus & Co., Inc. Weston E. Davie & Co. Earhart & Lloyd Community Builders Orrington Realty Edward H. Payne Frank B. Peers Ellis Phalen & Pearson & Co. L. A. Peterson & Co. Bradbury A. J. Epson & Associates Lucius Erskine in Glenview Evans Realty Co. Evanston Bond & Mtg. Co. Ward Farnsworth & Co. Fischer Building & Management Co., Inc. Foley & Co. Gedge Realty Glenview Realty Company R. S. Hambly & Company Hart, Shaw & Co. Hemphill & Porter & Weinrich Earle P. Press Ringer Realty Co. Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. Roth Brothers Sadler and Hultman Sears Real Estate Co. Smart & Golee, Inc. E. Sawyer Smith Sterling Real Estate Elmer E. Stults, Inc. Heinsen Realty Co. Hellstrom Agency R. F. Henderson C. A. Bros. Benj. G. Piersen Associates Tighe Realty Co. Vant & Selig Vader VanSlyke Verdon Vroman W.S. Hennessey Co. Hill & Stone Wallace & Wanner Realty Co. Harold D. Hill Hokanson & Jenks, Inc. Indian Hill Realty Co. Helen Robert L. Johnson Realty Co. R. M. Johnston & Co. Cooper John E. Weinstock Wilmette Realty Company Winnetka Reai Estate Co. Mrs. Frances J. Winscott D. Orth Wells Wennerstrand & Cooper, Successors Kenilworth Realty Co. Armond D. King, Inc. King’s Court Marjorie Crabb LeFave Carolyn V. Lang Wirtz, to Frederick Haynie A. & Ehrat Wyatt & Coons Household furnishings and July 13th and 14th from o’clock. 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood. UNIVERSAL gas range. Tel. HI 2-1706. ONE server, chest of drawers, Hoover vacuum cleaner, Bissel hand sweeper, electric Easy washer, odd table lamp, small electric clock, living room set, kitchenware. Phone Libertyville 2-2672. SALE 324 N. DEERE PK. DR., H.P. Thurs., 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. All Day Chartreuse down filled lounge chairs; purple fireside chairs, matching table lamp; grey bedrm. lounge chair and hassock; knotty pine console table, leather trimmed step table; mah. drum table; bl. maple AT dresser, wardrobe chest; picnic table, benches; pr. look for emblem in EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD 1705 BUYING or SELLING protection. SHORE OF REALTORS Central St., Evanston Office of the Secretary silver stiffel torchier lamps; Italian wood carved sunburst clock; baccarat crystal candelabra and many other beautiful accessories. PRIVATELY CONDUCTED this real estate, for YOUR 60x59 bleached oak book cabinet; 50 in. low toy cabinet; fem. dressing table; grandfather’s clock; white Baroque framed mirror, hanging shelf; corner headboard; Phileo comb.; 16 new folding card chairs; 4 pr. beaut. cotton print draw drapes and matching sectional sofa; sea green nylon sheer curtains; electric hair dryer; redwood Always Wilmette 3355 UNiversity 4-5324 ‘Page 33 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MASON AND HAMLIN upright piano, also Stickley dining table and four chairs. Telephone Lake Bluff 586. 18 TWO box springs, size. Two maple ion. Maple desk Ave. WHIZZER REED rug, chair, 9x12; day fruit mattresses, twin chairs, box cushchair. 290 Cedar Hollywood bed, jars, two arm and small cheap. HI bed; dining lounge room set, 2-3789. SALE—SUNDAY, JULY 15, 10 A.M. Furnishings of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Weinress which have been removed to house on NE Corner of Clavey Rd. and Skokie Highway, Hgihland Park. Incl. is Kimball Baby Grand Piano; Limed Provincial Din. Rm. Table, Chairs and Welsh Cupboard; Down Filled Chintz Sofa and Matching Chair; Complete Set of Rattan Porch Furniture; Mahogany Highboy; Pr. Twin Beds Complete with Double Upholstered Headboard; 2 Double Beds Complete; End Tables and Coffee Table: 13x15 Shag Rug; Capehart. Radio-Record Combination. In Maple—Small Refrectory Table and 4 Chairs; 3 Chests and Mirrors; Davenport; Lounge Chair; Cricket Chair; Small Drop Leaf End Table. Also 2 Sets Brass Fireplace Equip. Sale Conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple DISHES, linoleum, walnut bedroom Call Lake Forest Ziegler oil heater, set, miscellaneous. 1122. UNIVERSAL Strand ovens, reasonable. range, 6 burner, Tel. HI 2-0639. SACRIFICE—Dunean Phyfe dining table or will trade for dropleaf Sea green living room set. Lake 2 room table. Bluff 3209. LLOYD wicker baby buggy, $7.00; convertible high chair, $5.00; American oriental rug about 8 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft., $40.00. Winter cloth coat, black, removable lining, size 12, $7.00. Call Lake Forest 2928. PRIUAY, 9 Jiisy 18,°::10 A.M. THRU SATURDAY 400 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, residue in home of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, III, 2 Marble Topped French Chests; French Dressing Table and Matching Chair; Pr. French Chairs; French Daybed; Needlepoint Bench; Roundabout Chair; Twin Beds and Chest; Gold Leaf Mirrors; Maple Drop Leaf Table and 4 Chairs; Yard Chairs; Etc. STUPPLE’S SALE ENGLISH lounge chair and ottoman, $40; two end tables, $5; metal kitchen cabinet, $10; chairside radio, $20; two blond webbed chairs, $10; rugs; lamps; crib; stroller, $10; Baby-tenda, $10; sleds; woman’s ice skates, size 8%, $8. Tel. HI 2-6421. ELECTROLUX refrigerator, very good condition. Will accept very reasonable oat. 1841 S. Green Bay. Tel. HI OLD NO. 2225 DELL LANE, HIGHLAND PARK This house must be vacated in two days— no reasonable offers will be refused. Incl. Dining Room Set, $50; Chairs from $5 up; Walnut Twin Beds; Mahogany 4-Poster Bed; Davenport; Fireplace Set; Pictures; Rugs; Drapes, small Frigidaire; Gas Stove; Thor Washer; Trunks. STUPPLE’S SALE MONARCH electric stove, 1 year old, Minute minder, automatic oven, deep well cooker, $190 cash. 342 Scranton, Lake Bluff, Lake Bluff 1342. HI tion, pressure triple table. type rose sprayer, $5; twist stair carpeting; ping Tel. HI 2-4544, f KENMORE equipped. sectional electric stove, like new, Blue and tan tuxedo couch. Call HI 2-9765. MISCELLANEOUS FOR green pong fully style SALE FOR sale—weatherproof garden or guest house, 74%4x11%, $250. Call Lake Bluff 1376. HEALTHY 10 yr. old Purple Wisteria. Piano—not Spinet. Lake Forest 2335. TWO overhead garage doors, perfect condition, $25 each. Call Lake Bluff 2321. STORKLINE 6 year crib with innerspring mattress. Good condition. $20. Tel. HI 2-15 26, RAINMAKER Sprinklers, 6 foot and 3 foot, suitable for large lawn, including extra water motor, practically new, worth over $100, both $35. HI 2-7105. STORKLINE youth bed, chest and costumer, child’s Windsor chair, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 969W. HIGH chair, $5; bathinette, $5; bassinette, $12.50; and walker, $5. Tel. Deerfield 2384R. GOLF clubs—set of 8 Bobby Jones matched registered jropia. /Pd@l..: JAI 2-0882. television table, 21x25 MAHOGANY inches, movable type, good condition.. Tel. HI 2-0708. TWELVE complete place settings Chantilly sterling silver, used once, $25 per place setting. Tel.. HI 2-2727. STEEL ice box, prefect condition; almost new lawn mower; white book shelves, 45 in. high x 36 in. wide x 8 in. deep. HI 2-5458. SIX year crib with new mattress, and baby chest, $25. Tel. HI 2-5786, Page 34 motor $85. bike, Call excellent HI USED MUSICAL small and Also a Steinway 25 or 380 other a FOR Spinet SALE for or GR Grand and new pianos condition. 4:30 p.m. equipped, Best Best and 2-7376 LOST—keys Forest green, with on TO BUY ring FOUND in village. watch Call in Lake vicinity of 742 Osterman or Bethlehem church. Reward. Tel. Deerfield 78. LOST—white and orange long haired dog with red collar, tag 199. Answers to name of Friskie. Phone Lake Forest LOST—Light green wool short coat at Cummings dance June 80. Please telephone Lake Forest 176 or return to 6 East Laurel Avenue. FOUND—Man’s wrist watch in Highland Park June 25th. Call Lake Forest 2060. LOST small black leather bank check book with name printed on, vicinity Walden Rd. or Deerpath Inn. Please return to same, 840 Barry, Chicago. AUTO 1949 1949 1948 1947 1946 1940 First MOTORS, St. Call 295 Building residential. plete chimney 2-5396 after 6:30 p.m. 1938, with excellent 2-3255. FORD, 1949 green business coupe, perfect, low mileage, $925. Private. Tel. HI 2-6554 evenings. HUDSON, 4 door sedan, 1946, radio, heater, fog lights, original owner, fine condition. Tel. evenings or weekend. HI 2-0402. KAISER special, 1949, $995. Tel. Deer715-J. OLDSMOBILE, 1949, 98 series, 4 door deluxe. Radio, heater, 4 new tires, good spare. Perfect condition. Original owner. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-4277. PLYMOUTH 1946 4-dr. sedan. Radio, heater, extras. Very low mileage, good tires. One owner car now being sold by private party. Terms. HI 2-4281. PONTIAC 1950 4 door streamliner deluxe, radio, heater, foam rubber up_holstery, undercoated, 7500 actual miles. Now have company car. Best offer. Tel. days HI 2-3805, or nights HI 2-3782. 80 Bay and 4% 2 ee BUSINESS basements water- Rea- Highwood, III. SERVICE contracts per cent JOHN SEWER? LAKE COUNTY SANITARY Go: 544 affecting color Johnson, rep- E. Rd, Tel. guarantee. estate, Ist investsurplus mortgages, where they will receive or more interest. F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or 2-0596 for the small Operated by August Baracani, C.P.A. Twenty years experience. Box 734, Highland Park, III. CARPENTER Repair and Alterations Reasonable Free Estimates Ask for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 CATERING GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, cocktail parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314. 2-5200. CUSTOM dress making and _ Alterations made. Harriet Forest 627. SERVICE Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 ANY MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook tailoring. Caldwell. DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 35 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By appointment only. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING HI 2-0530 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner se -cpaeettaety and Green Bay. Tel. HMI TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 2038-R. CLOGGED John NIE T. Walton Last rites for Mrs. John T. Walton (Annie Esther Berryman) were held last Sunday at the Methodist ehurch, Scales Mound, Ill., with burial in Citizen’s cemetery there. Mrs. Walton, 88, died last Thursday in Mercy hospital, Canton, O., following a. leng illness. Before moving to Canton, Mrs. Walton made her home in Highland Park for about 15 years with her daughter, Mrs. K. E. Wagner of Kincaid avenue. She moved to Canton with the Wagners in 1949. Wagner, the deceased is survived by a son, Col. Charles W. Walton, of Rome, Italy; and Mrs. Pearl W. Henderson of Dubuque, Ia., another daughter. There are five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Her husband died in 1919. Valentine Vincent Betterman Services for Valentine Betterman, of 1126 S. Ridge road, were held last Friday in Evanston with burial in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. The Rev. William Atkinson Young of Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated. Mr. Betterman, who died on July 4 in the Highland Park hospital, was a manufacturer’s representative with offices in the Merchan- dise Mart, Chicago Park Chicago. he had for the A lived past native in 2% of Highland years. Surviving is his widow Thelma; two daughters, Barbara Kay and INSTRUCTION Bonnie Val; three brothers, George, SWIMMING class already started. Have Albert and Ernest, all of Chicago; room for few more children, ages 6 and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Fuller to 10. Tel. HI 2-5498. of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. H. BARON MOSS STUDIOS guarantee you will play your favorite Theresa Rickel of Sun Prairie, Wis. song on piano in 6 lessons. Learn from North Shore’s finest teacher of swing and classical piano. Graduate of Eastman and Julliard. Glencoe 898 HI 2-3850 SCOOTERS AND Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mylotte BIKES wish 1950—-WHIZZER, complete with extras. Very: little used. Must be seen to be appreciated. Best offer takes. Lake Forest 30004. WHIZZER Motor Bike. Perfect condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. All accessories. Lake Forest 939 between 6:30 and 7 p.m. LANDSCAPE to express our sincere thanks to our friends & neighbors for flowers, calls during our GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-05385 Compost niece messages our tragic and and loss of nephews, the or & SONS SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. STOCKS — expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest 2191. FOR Fuller Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. MOSQUITOES Having a garden party? Famous Fog Fumigation service for your garden. Phone HI 2-3815 evenings. Reasonable rates. Free estimate. Brosnan MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING & children. Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. REDECORATING PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 15 . 205R2. EVENINGS Mrs. In additionto Mrs. CONTRACTORS businessman. Obituaries ATRL PACT ASE ELE STL 2-1346 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. On Wilmette, ACE BOOKKEEPING COMPANY “ACE BUSINESS CONSULTANTS” Part-time bookkeeping and tax service ~ MOTOR Have the electric roa cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University. Engineer on all Constructio1 MACHINE real Phone Lake SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver SEWING without Gertrude CARPENTERS. HI rene Libertyville Ave., lecture Pavlik LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. Tel. 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 380 minutes 35c per machine load ’ Phone HJ 2-9765 CLOGGED inflation? DRESSMAKING VITI e Ridge cent ORI industrial and painting, com- LAUNDERETTE Tel. in OPPORTUNITIES Rd. the reduces your hosiery, lingerie Increases strength 22 per cent per HI free estimates. : 2-4553 or HI 2-5934 GUY Green 716 lustre. funds chan- Tavern at Half Day Restaurant at Half Day Tavern at Highwood Restaurant at Highwood 226 all resentative, 657 Deerfield Deerfield 254. Money back and for BUSINESS caused MONEY WANTED from private ors who wish to invest their 46 motor, good tires. Call Lake Forest 3256 between 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. CHRYSLER ‘49’ New Yorker, perfect condition, all. accessories, 14,000 miles. Tel. HI 2-0652 after 11 a.m. DESOTO 1947 suburban in A-1 condition, $990. Tel. Northbrook 5238. DODGE 1948, excellent condition, brand new tires. Call Deerfield 1453 after 6 p.m. FORD 1948 deluxe two door, excellent condition, original paint, good tread, heater, 25,000 miles. Original owner asks best offer over $900. Tel. HI field or IMPROV. service, proofed. Call sonable. Tel. HI 2-2500 BUICK, 1948, convertible, super, excellent tires, condition, less than 3 years old. Needs new top only. Will sell below ceiling. Lake Forest 3218. CHEVROLET. If you want a 48 areosedan, I have a 2 tone gray, fully equipped, exceptionally clean; 27,500 original miles; $1050 or best offer. Call Deerfield 533R after 6 p.m. CHEVROLET, Will contrade. Tel. FOR sale—boy’s Hercules bicycle, size 6 to 9 years. Hand brakes, small tires, speedomoter, fully equipped. $20. Lake Forest 956. 945 445 DURATEX expense. to LOANS BRUNO M. maintenance, Tuck pointing, has (Insurance) cli- BICYCLES NORTH Inc. HI HI aqua holder, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY LOW-COST, ECONO-RATE AUTOMOBILE FINANCING AND ALLSTATE INSURANCE. INQUIRE AT YOUR LOCAL SEARS STORE OR CALL LAKE FOREST 326.. BILL HAMMOND, AGENT. BUICK 1939 special, 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, good engine, tires, battery, $125. hill law Circular, 10 cents, evening ane discussion anywhere, $3. ANTIQUES OF Packard super 4 dr., 127 inch wheel base, 145 h.p., cost $3800 new, r., h., w.w., ultramatic transmission, absolutely perfect, 9,000 original miles. CIES OF BOGS hin dissccccateneds chase ork, w.w, hydra, Pontiac 8 conv. r., h., hydra., bright red, black top. Chevrolet deluxe 2 dr. .......... $ 18,000 miles, runs perfectly, needs fender work. Chrysler conv. r., h., plaid upholstery, sharp. Mercury club club coupe coupe ............... $ excellent condition. Nash -“'6007) 4 8%. i sncpbcGicetcatsns $ runs good, needs fender work. Cadillac 7: passenger sedan $ r., h., areal buy. MESIROW Champion, ANTIQUE (18th Century’) Antler delier. Lake Forest 1440. AUTOMOBILES FINEST SELECTION USED CARS IN H.P. RENT 4-2572. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1 1949 kept SERVICE DRAPERIES, slip covers, etc. Estimates and sample materials without obligation. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 HI 2-4599 sedan. Needs $65. Tel. HI matizer, like new, $1500. sider ’39 or ’40 small car in HI 2-6692. 1329. 1950 coupe, garage Glenview 1950 BUILDING AND wrist USED owner, Tel. overdrive, offer. Call between 6:30 p.m., MUndelein 3105. LOST—Lady’s super 5 p.m. STUDEBAKER 6-4384. LOST THE after - CAnal 1947, one offer. For UN to buy small TV set for sick room. Mrs. Lucille Brooks after 5:00 p.m. late 5-6020. WANTED WANT Call 6, PONTIAC 1941 four door body work. Full price Upright. for your CHICKERING baby grand piano. A really fine instrument, in perfect condition. Moving to Florida. Tel. Majestic 2524. SMALL baby grand piano. Tel. HI 2-1029. CHICKERING baby grand piano. A really fine instrument, in perfect condition. Moving to Florida. Telephone Waukegan, Majestic 2524. STEGAR 4.10 grand piano, in excellent 6-6768. ear. rent. inspection. No parking problem. appt. day or ebe. Tel. R. J. Cook, 4-1561 PONTIAC condition. class concrete HI 2-0296. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES PONTIAC, 1948, 4 door deluxe streamliner hydramatic 8, fully equipped. $1195. 324 N. Deere Pk., H.P. fully good INSTRUMENTS Grand condi- 2-1743: in RENT or sale: 80 first forms, other equipment. A SALE 2-4039. STORKLINE buggy, Tel. HI 2-2862. 1740 OUTSTANDING values. Easy washing machine, wringer type, good condition, $20; solid mahogany dining room set with table, buffet, serving cabinet, and six chairs, $85; solid mahogany console type end tables, two for $35; solid mahogany Duncan Phyfe hall table, $85; General Electric stove equipped with automatic oven, timer, and new type five heat burners, $125; FOR INCH Emerson electric fan. Has never been used, perfect condition. $25. Tel. PETS DALMATIAN pups, 10 months old, good marking. 1 male, 1 female. Call Majestic 951Y38. COCKER 1 spaniel, six weeks old, | AKC registered, excellent pets for children. Tel. Deerfield 961-J. BEAUTIFUL 6 yr. old Chestnut Gelding. Gentle and sound, trained to jump hurdles, loves to run. Can see at Robert Millers, %4 mile west of Milwaukee Ave. on Rt. 22, Half Day. CHAMPION sired cocker, male, black, to be proud of. AKC ribbon winner. Tel. GLadstone 3-7337. YOUNG parakeets for talking. Very tame. Wonderful pets. Call Majestic 953Y4. BLACK Labradors, AKC, 14 months old. Sired by champion, obedience trained. Kalotts Kennels, 6100 W. 167th St., Tinley Park, Illinois. Tinley Park 6384. COLLIE puppies, AKC registered, healthy, 12 weeks old, partly housebroken. Reasonable. Duffy Lane, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 224M. TWO exceptionally fine male cocker spaniel puppies, 8 weeks, brothers of our champion, $50 each. One female, 10 months, innoculated, $35. All AKC registered. Call Clarkdale Cockers, Deerfield 626-W. KITTENS to give away to animal lovers. Call HI 2-7409 between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. FIVE kittens to be given away in exchange for good home. Tel. HI 2-4342. RADIOS RADIO, 6-tube Hallicrafter table model. Has standard broadcast band plus 3 short wave bands, with phone plug. Just replaced 3 tubes so set is in A-l condition. Very sensitive and clear tone. $25. Phone HI 2-5250 after 6 p.m. ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. REST HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. PERSONAL care and attention for aged women in comfortable home atmosphere. Cook to please. Call BEverly 8-0704 or write proprietor, C. Koerber, 11531 Longwood Dr., Chicago 43. TRAILERS 16 FOOT 2-6108. house trailer WINDOW WINDOW for sale. Call WASHING NOR-SHOR CLEANING SERVICE Storms Removed ? Screens Put Up COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured — Call HI 2-4201 Office Hours, 9-5 Thursday, July 12, 1951 HI �Where REPAIR SERVICE FLOOR filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI for sale. Central 2-6711 Install it yourself or make Ave. or HI 2-1380 LINOLEUM §$ FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE repaired. REPAIR SERVICE 611 COVERING DOWNING Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! FLOOR COVERING TILE @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ -Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS Daniel call The One Company Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. Linden Winnetka e@ Painting ible. e@ Bricklaying 7 | e@ Fender e Painting Repair @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator itil iii CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. AI 2-0455 Highwood We Screen @ Wall Washing @ Carpentry @ Poper Hanging Guaranteed Floors 1079 SERVICE Shirts, Pleating Buttons — Machine — Titi WALL TILE VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Hand Bound Button Holes Main Evanston Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wetl Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 HEATING INSURANCE FOR ae). INSURANCE ér P. ublishing FUEL OIL Of Every Kind OIL Call BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 Cx BRAUN HI 2-5250 Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan AH Phones Ave. HI 2-7211 Trrttttttitttttiittt iit Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR THE On Also ANCHOR Phones MESIROW MOTORS Bendix HI to Golden Washer & HI 37S. 2-4387 phone. Convertibles, be made Motors HI 2-2500 Downtown 617 by HI Smith - Corona CONTROL For Home, 2-0567 EQUIPMENT or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business Evanston GR. 5-9583 to give you 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 Tritt TELEVISION SERVICE Television grief? Radio woe? Then see “MOLEY”— it’s THE place te go! Antennas, Tubes, Parts,—in- deed, Just your need! for US HI 2-2567 best identification for home. They glow like eyes at night when you down the street. Doubleweatherproof. You see all over Highland Park. Price, including tax—$3.50 Green-Glo P.O. Street Numbers Box 382, Highland Park or Phone HI 2-2287 a BUICK SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK whatever MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. HI 2-2042 NUMBERS The your cat’s drive faced, them FACTORY head 2-0037 GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS For Your Home AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG 31 S. St. Johns Phones: HI 2-2335 prepared Husenetter Typewriters Office STREET snappy Tudors, Rent-A-Car Grove St. Johns are HI 2-0093 a a, SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We See F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment U-DRIVE-IT can or Park Residence Highland Park WINDOW go Featuring FIRE Rent a New Car All arrangements REPAIR LARSON’S Service Fordors Authorized Agency & Service Successors Call Makea 2-0609 INC. 1740 First NEED Pa CARS FOR HIRE BEST TO All REPAIRED INS. AGENCY Highland BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central TYPEWRITER Husenetter & Cronkhite USED CARS GO TYPEWRITERS TELEVISION SERVICE f etc. gO SERVICE Refinished Belts Vogue Fabric Shop 733 7 S. Green Bay Road TELEVISION and J Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. BLINDS Sanded 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 Mi VENETIAN REPAIR GEORGE HAWS ws BITE P. rinting AICS On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, TTTTITLiLii tii titi PRINTING Singer ANE ENON MONOGRAMMING HI 2-4500 help PEAR Years Contractor Repairing UNiversity 4-3034 Deliver Satisfaction @ Deerfield on this page Pick-up and Insulation Tree & us OA RPT 2-0630 for 35 Sanding Tuckpointing for advertising space asc PELE bank Floor @ Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 OPTICIANS Park GENERAL e@ Towels, DAHL’S Titi Trimming @ DRESSMAKERS Phone ARIE from Men OOM TOWING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Across Do 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 6-3070 - Tel. Highland REPAIRS We Eighteen is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Courteous - Considerate and Respons- A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 925 GENERAL BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING NEMEROFF JEWELERS Lencioni in— a REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS for ‘51 YOUR Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE I. H. A ROOFING / PACKARD | Bring the 6 LOSE DIAMONDS Tile HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 373 Roger Williams Ave. PACKARD SERVICE DON’T BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 �ise Tracks to a Beauty How do you buy anew carP Are you one of those people who buy on love at first sightP Or do you check cars feature for feature, price for price—then pick the one that gives you the most for your money? Whichever you are, we'd like to suggest that you come in and see our 1951 Buicks. judge — get the practical picture too. Note that the power that gives you such a big kick here comes from Buick’s famed valve-in-head Fireball Engine — which means you get a lot of miles from each gallon of gas you buy. Note that the silken ease you enjoy with Dynaflow* OTHER CAR DYNAFLOW It’s a sure bet you'll go for the swift, smart look of a SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER Above all, note what a Buick’s price tag DRIVE* PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT WHITE-GLOW WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES the matter—and see if you don’t fall in love with a smart-buy Buick? Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 1732 First Street ARE * DUAL VENTILATION * TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. How about making tracks to our show: room right soon—checking thoroughly into AUTOMOBILES THIS: INSTRUMENTS * DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER includes — how much more sheer automobile you get in a Buick than the same money would buy elsewhere. Kleeburg BETTER ALL « FIREBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. WHEN PROVIDES goes hand in hand with real money savings in maintenance costs. —fall seriously in love with the pace and power of its bonnet-filling engine. And it’s a cinch you'll go for the room anc richness of those Buick interiors—the ~serene smoothness of Dynaflow Drive* and all-coil springing. But don’t let your emotion be the only NO BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM: eee ae � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 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, July 12, 1951 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 0712/1951 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.0007.001.250 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d81ad76e7de4f3895a01e1a574cba8c8.pdf 4233dfa960aa315217a575657a173789 PDF Text Text Thursday, July 19, 1951 �YOU'RE ~ ALWAYS WELCOME AT . « ra mi \aerSCWALLGREENN’S HALF-GALLON of, ; ICE CREAM » $i THURSDAY, valet REPUTATION FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE Dor veces WOODBURY SHAMPOO = {9° e BETTER PHOTOS ¢ LESS COST Rely on WALGREEN’S (iitt) «+ = - ++ eet SIZE. Gi OZ. 50° BOTTLE. REGULAR 59c ee 2) aa. - AVE. CENTRAL 501 ee 98 FS witha avings! 4 4 pint packs c 10 luscious flavors to choose DRUGS i" , i. CLOTHES PHOTO “PENWAY” Daveonal ANC FINISHING écrote Sirtfolei For Service, Quality cao 2°37 SOAP S M® PALMOLIVE S! (Limi). ----- 3:23° § ING SAV E SAL AT S KE CA E SIZ R REGULA . imi 150-SHEET ROLLS FOR RINSO 6. a ree ee nee ete (Limit a). GSi oe xe, BLADES : es (Limit2)-.---ssesserrrre : 13° —— ODORONO FRIENDS 3 a 23° ‘ , GRANGER, ER PRICED Injector pack 20 RSS RMRRENSE MODEL, 10¢ C GALE SCHICK "SOHIGK 4 SMOKING R WL ror pipe a0 cicanerTe | pm - PACKAGE LARGE LE rene 8 0 =e 2:93 TO LS’ TOWE PER ) ——— re” SPRAY | DEODORANT @ 4 CITRATE of < 25c | : Size : GOLF BALL SALE! AGNESIA sn ot mp 14° 37° Eee 55° WORK Knitted wn. ..29 Ste l0c as Light-weight. 3 for 1.19 Pack Sodium 1 | 4-02. 7: 10c FORK (Limit 1). or wm| m Tip ’n Turn Doors TWO-SLICE Bottle Doz. 4.50 packsk graf Suppositories Chrome + a : 75¢ atte PILLS5? : EE fein Tube 40 (Limit Fu-S Iru-Jite * Men's or BQe Wika SPOONS : A Ticsonaic: | DOAN'S 12-ounce women’s. . ts 1) an Z | FAMOUS ; / HADACOL Scientific lens. 5 | Ic TOASTER Glycerin ONIY) 2 [eae 98c SUN GLASSES Sturdy WOOD Deodorizer SLING ven amous Bicarbonate 33c CG 3 f — : Ame eg. Qe) Silicone-vitalized for extra zip! PRICE! . 1-oz. 59° SiZC...... $1.23 Amoray . PO-DOs c s m ee Power Packed, Plenty Tough MAGNE eae i NS a Pre-Wrapped i BOX Diet Supplement oe 1:2 bottle OF 48 . MODESS ... epee 12 19 trimmed. 33. 19¢ “Bondware” 2-Quart 1 OAPER PAPER Size PLATES CUPS Colorful D sacrs 29° 2m 2° e Picnic Fork ; e Wiener | Be.2% 49° 98° PITCHER Flexible plastic. now 89° , , 10c Plastic TUMBLERS ? for 13° 27° (Sc LIQUID : Hamburger Fryer PLASTIC Sanitary, odorless; so easy toclean... 49c ICE CUBE TRAY Roaster Shiny Aluminum SHOE TWO-CELL 9 Hl FLASHLITE POLISH F 9 he a (Limit 2) SRO 4 value Jo" a More Like Naturally Curly Hair TONI HOME PERMANENT REFILL KIT. All but curlers... Permafix . $4 for long lasting wave. | Special oT set Colorful Desian: | 15° TEA STRAINER Mes TieFaced TRAVEL MIRROR Steely a 10¢ FLY SWATTER c Reg. 39c. eel c aa Sturdy Cc ! i i �RL B)OC Volume 26, No. 17 Thursday, Fred Labahn Resigns From Library Board Fred J. Labahn of 649 avenue, subntitted to West Deerfield board recently, the Library accepted held on Mr. of at the July 10. Labahn having been Board having served and two period, grow to the a a its the recent meeting distinction of the past six years the small the this library organiza- status, of years During seen very the any one, twenty present depression it was member for has from tion and the President. he Township longer than months, as Central resignation regular holds Library being his Sept. 1 is Deadline For Paying Taxes through thirties, expanding and growth of Deerfield. Fred, of as his he been a many years, with known the and resident County as Deerfield for and Co. on has of and Loan associated He director Bank, most has Brick road. a to friends, been National State Savings of having Line served field is associates also the the Deer- Deerfield association. Army Reservists Spend Two Weeks At Camp McCoy Among and the 58 residents McHenry Camp counties McCoy, nual 15 day Wis., of who Lake are at for their an- encampment with the army reserve, are Major Winston C. Sandvold, 1570 Stratford road, and Captain Ralph K. Ebersole, 830 Woodward avenue. The. men embarked from Waukegan aboard a special troop train July 8. They will return July 22. Major Sandvold, a range officer, and Captain Ebersole are members of Hq. and Hq. Co., of the 3rd Bn, 337th Inf. Regt. George W. Haggard Is Appointed to Real estate and personal property tax bills will be in the mail within the week of July 22, it has been announced by George A. Sticken, township collector. The deadline for paying the bills will be September 1, and bills must be paid in full by that date to avoid penalties. Mr. Sticken is now in possession of the tax books and statements are. being printed this week. According to Mr. Sticken he must turn in the books in the office of the county collector in Waukegan on the Tuesday after Labor Day. He will be collecting taxes at the Deerfield State Bank as in previous years. Normally tax bills would have been out and in the hands of taxpayers before June 1. The delay this year has been attributed to the recent Supreme court decision by which the supervisor of assessments post was declared unconstitutional, thereby causing assessments to be made all over again by township assessors. The Lake county tax bill, with nearly a million dollar increase over the previous year, will set an all-time record this year. Following are the new rates for the local school districts expressed in dollars per each $100 in assessed valuation: Deerfield School District 1950 Oe ad ees 2.488 TAO Hg i aE A3T7 Increase .250 .262 Bannockburn School District AO cies TOG ice Return from 1950 2.017 2.567 Winter Increase .124 .290 in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk, 902 Waukegan road, returned by motor last week from their home in Englewood, Fla., where they spent the winter and spring. Attorneys To File Appeal Notice On Lake Forest Split Ruling School district 113 attorneys this week were expected to file a notice of appeal of the ruling of Circuit Court Judge Ralph J. Dady that Lake Forest’s new high school district is legal and valid. At a meeting last week of Attorneys Robert S. Cushman, David Levinson and Robert Logan with members of the board it was voted to appeal directly to the Illinois Supreme court. The session was Called to study the matter after States Atty. Robert Nelson that of he Judge last would Ralph county not J. announced appeal Dady’s Circuit decision of March. The vided Lake C. high last of Lake dents tendent manded school June Forest to following and Lake County William the district School was petitions Bluff resi- Superin- C. Petty which separation di- of detheir communities from the area »which included Bannockburn, Deerfiel¢, Highland Park and Highwood. A new district was formed on June 29 of last year, and designated No. 115. Highland sition to verse that the Park the residents ruling Petty petition in oppo- sought decision, to charging signatures largely invalid, signed by that two-thirds they of re- were the were not legal voters in the area as required by law. Judge Dady, however, declared the procedure for obtaining the signatures “carefully and precisely followed.’ Membership ing included at last week’s meetIrl Marshall of Deer- field, president of the school board; Emilio Cadmagnani, Highwood; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, and Jess Halsted. Samuel Rosenthal is abroad on vacation. George W. has zoning board President been of appeals Andrew G. the no place by is sponsoring Village the a Swift, resident of home A it has Haggard of Duane longer to--the Bradt, Mr. The West Wilmot appointed announced. take is Haggard, been will days as Haggard came to immediately ation from University the of munications for two Mr. Haggard tenant. Ill., Mr. the Chicago in 1935 cast following Law school Illinois. officer years He his in with the in selected of play the last navy Bluff II, their club. play for of lieuof year district Mr. and Mrs. Haggard and their four children moved from Beverly Hills to their present home over a year ago. on off presented take talented women and The presented Lake Forest Republican women for produced the the also 13th and Congressional picnic. Charles County to the of a glamorous Bannockburn. C. Republican has the Haskins chairman the the male of Lake Central accepted lead of com- invitation part in the skit. Holy Cross Annual Festival and Dinner Precinct Committeemen Sunday Afternoon “So nice to see you again!” will be heard at the parish hall and grounds of Holy Cross parish on Sunday, July 22, the occasion being the annual festival and dinner. The various committees have been hard at work these last few day to insure that the affair will be as successful as it has in the past. A ham dinner “with all the trimmings” will be served beginning at 1 p.m. until 5, if necessary. Dinners will be $1.50 per plate; children 75 cents. Children of pre-school age will be served at no charge. An error in the printing of last week’s announcement is hereby corrected, as above. The entire afternoon and evening will be given over to fun and games, and again, the utmost is assured to all, regardless of age or disposition. Promptly at 9 p.m. prizes will be awarded as follows: Ist prize—a $200.00 vacation; 2nd prize—boy or girl’s bicycle; 3rd prize—bridge set of table and chairs. Anyone not yet having tickets can get them from members of the parish, the committees, or at the parish house. Gaints Beat Reds; Cubs Whip Cards arrangements can In be to use of play by the the diamond made. the Cubs-Cards game _ and Miss Irene Rockenbach, township clerk, will also be asked to as guests. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson is hospitality chairman for the day. All Republican women of West Deerfield township who are inter- ested are invited to it looked like the Cards were going to win up to the seventh, or last, inning. The score was 6 to 5, favor Cards, but the Cubs chalked up two runs in the seventh to win the game. attend. will bring her own sandwiches. committee will furnish coffee punch. Each The and The following precinct captains in last year’s election will. be hostesses for the day: Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Precinct 1; Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, Precinct 4; Mrs. Willard Langhus, Precinct 2, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Precinct 5. Mrs. Irl Marshall, president of the club, says, ‘The purpose of the picnic and skit is to stimulate greater interest in public affairs and provide an occasion for women to learn how our local politics functions. I hope all the Republican women of this area will avail themselves of this opportunity to be better acquainted Amvet-sponsored softball league, the Giants beat the Reds 8 to 4 on Tuesday, and on Friday the Cubs won from the Cards, 7 to 6. The Wednesday game, which was to have been the Sox versus the Bums, was postponed because of wet weather. The postponed game may be played off this week if Invited The precinct committeemen of West Deerfield township are invited to be guests. They are Henry Tuttle Jr., Precinct 1; George A. Sticken, Precinct 2; Milton Smith, Precinct 3; Clarence A. Pedersen, Precinct 4, and Victor A. Lewis, Precinct 5. Mrs. W. L. Winters, state central committeewoman, Edward Reagan, township supervisor, attend Woman’s August 2 at 12 noon Meadowbrook club at lane. on election director has from They Libertyville, mittee, Boyle, by Mrs. Okinawa. In the first week 1951 Republican Thursday, Nolde, take will be written Lake battle a she and was com- War rank the W. says of Deerfield a World held was As C. play, graduthe Fred occur polls, on entertainment. City, Farmer is that at the Mrs. at Mrs. which who Deer- Deerfield Township a picnic of skit situations field. Born 19, GOP Women’s Club Invites All to Pienic, Entertainment Board of Appeals road, July and get ready for next year’s important elections. We expect this picnic to provide a good time as well as political enlightenment.” Mrs. Marshall will be glad to have all women who are interested phone her at Deerfield 465. Lighting for Bethlehem By Local Engineer People driving past the new Bethlehem church at night have had the opportunity of seeing the new flood lights which were planned and executed by Russell Walther of Fair Oaks avenue, electrical engineer. Mr. Walther also engineered the lighting for the rest of the new church building. June Building Less Than Year Ago Building permits in June, including those for homes and for all building, have declined heavily in comparison with June of last year, according to a report by the Bell Savings and Loan association. In the month just past, permits for six homes with a total valuation of $104,000 were issued, compared with permits for 10 homes with a total valuation of $159,700 in June 1950. All building in June 1951 amounted to $146,260, compared with $203,000 in the same month a year ago. In May of this year permits for building of all types amounted to $358,450. Eleven Attend Girl Scout Camp Hickory Hill Eleven girls from Deerfield are attending the Girl Scout camp, Hickory. Hill at Edgerton, Wis., this summer during the second and third periods of camp. Girls who are at Hickory Hill for the second period, July 9 to 22, are Joanne Richards, Meredith Gibbs, Linda Hermanson, Linda Nelson, Susan Silence and Joan Wynkoop. Girls who will go for the third period of camp, July 23 to August 5, include Peggy Bellamy, Marilyn Mertes, Marilyn Visoky, and Carol and Jean Yous. W. E. Sheehan Catches 23-Pound Muskie Among the many Deerfield people who have been to Wisconsin this summer to fish, are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, who spent last week at Conover. Mr. Sheehan’s efforts were rewarded with a 23pound muskie, which he plans to have mounted. The Sheehans returned Saturday. ‘g: the Hier Gene Seaver, center, and Audrey Allen receive pointon handling a tennis racquet from Darrel Hund, tennis instructor for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation program. | Tennis in- struction is given on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 on the Deerfield grammar school courts. In This Issue TORTI iio ish ha page Baseball Schedule _........... Page 7 6 CHUPOnES 4 och Recreation Society Schedule News. page ........ page 6 .................... page 5 �| Village DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 19, At Vol. 26, No. 1951 17 “Published Weekly every Thursday 59 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4900 S. the of your regular 9 the place yers. Lawyers the place. 16 lawyers could in was One the for louder than all came about over he had him and anybody during as to whether unaccepted street tuted accepted of all as an some could service or the or not be consti- one by an virtue attention hav- Josephine C. Pearson eoeeee Editor ing been given it. One board memPhyllis Russell .... Managing Editor | Mer. .... Advertising C. A. Eliott ber asked the Village Attorney the Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—%4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” following—“For example, if Chairman Road Bridge The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. put did tion time some some street or act Of Perfect powers could as the make passe tors as and Mrs. _ ator record ance word telephone derby B. operator. has Mrs. a chief oper- a four exyear on-the-job attend- Katherine Lloyd, Operator served opera- telephone scored has “absentee” Boone, of perfect that hat. Deerfield has as record boy Daisy of the of the the change, ens kind Elaine year Steph- without ab- sence. The telephone cently cited women for by traffic. superintendent Bell,’ at F. their record E. re- attendance French, ceremonies field cperating were district for in room. Illinois the As Deer- a useful token of the’ company’s appreciation, special perfect attendance pencils were awarded the women. The mechanical pencil, inscribed with the winner’s name, has a transparent plastic barrel containing one or more small, colored bells, the color and number of bells signifying the number of years of perfect attendance: The four year record is symbolized by a silver bell, the perfect year by a blue bell. The perfect attendance ground rules include excused absence for appearing in court as a juror or witness, for authorized labor union time off, for poll watching or for quarantines. Mrs. Boone, 853 Osterman avenue, was employed by Illinois Bell in 1929 and Mrs. Lloyd, 919 Greenwood avenue, in 1946. Miss Stephens, who resides at 941 Waukegan road, has one year and 11 months .of service with the company. Deerfield Gets $1,035 Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts for June was $1,035, it has been announced by Joseph Pois, director of the state Department of over $200 more which were Finance. than May This is receipts, $806. If the was Boys, week 4 Board?” was as in the have no individuals. he just to spend took your it money the definition of the word mal- feasance. A very the law streets clear and ruling by the looks as if done streets with roads It work interpretation dealing a will was rendered Village those on in Attorney. who their have of unaccepted desire (unaccepted) to foot the bills themselves. After use all, some by home their would of it be the owners streets tax who by paid no cost proper money have of to paid paid Special ment, on streets where for It was sons street suggested interested, and meet those per- and Bridge Committee with the idea ing out their problems, with Village Dollars. of workbut not Those on Cherry street will have to solve their bearded problem soon or the village may go ahead and put in a road (in the proper place) and assess the property owners for the cost. Here’s a tip— if the latter is done by special assessment the cost will be siderably higher and I mean siderably and higher. concon- We are now a member of the Tri-County Home Rule association. We join with other suburbs to combat legislation such as Senate Bill No. 19, which has to do with the possible annexation Green light! You by Chicago. may go ahead and get your hair cut—the combs, we are told, are kept in a sanitary condition. Several cases of measles, mumps and strep throats were reported. A resolution controlling the was adopted rents—now, expediter it’s in Washington, deup to Oh- Hum! No citizen objected to the rezoning of the property to be used as location for storage and supply building. We still don’t have the LAND. at Camp of $759 for miscellaneous fines during June. Why don’t you give that television set of yours a rest and visit (not by summons) the police court any Thursday nite. You’ll find the judge competent, just and firm. If the Commissioner of Public says it “ain’t Don’t mean rush, its Of boy something merce do 9, 10, in and under 12 Deerfield Post American for We and with Auto the fun-making. per a Home Demon- in connec- Tickets must and youngsters games of be sold— for each the Remember though, chance on free is Consequently, selling chance forward now, Clarence Frigid-Freeze Tuttle at call the at tickets the be and number have or is not at the Henry Department, Legion ahead much Captain Fire the Come work. Wilson Home for selling. a jump must winning. your can Each the boys will as there left to do one greatest of free bike. it tickets greatest be but the of a no earned. books to this chance book community sell they are entitled chance on this bike. BUY a and Do for it now of your or your and pals. Carnival Publicity Committee there’ you can bet it across the board and collect. We refused to pay a contractor’s bill who fished (for water and sewer stubs) where there ain’t any. I wonder if we really appreciate this guy. He knows everything there is to know about your town. Some years ago our neighbor to the South changed its name to Northbrook. If we ever change ours, I suggest the name of Johnstonville. brilliant American the fourth week of summer concerts a not- able European reputation, Mitropoulos made his American debut in Symphony 1936 with the Boston Since then he has conorchestra. in this orchestras major ducted country from coast to coast. From 1937 until the spring of 1949 he was musical director of the MinneIn the autumn apolis Symphony. he 1950 Philharmonic York William Kapell, young American pianist still in his twenties, first appeared at Ravinia in 1943. Since and North toured has he then South America, Europe, Australia to his In addition Canada. and concert work and appearances with Kaorchestras, symphony major pell’s fame as a record- has spread fifth visit to Ra- vinia—he will appear as soloist on Thursday evening, July 19, playing the Rachmaninoff “Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini for Piano and Orchestra,” and on Sunday afternoon, July 22, the Rachmaninoff “Concerto for Piano, D Minor, No. 3, Opus 30.” Kapell will return to Ravinia during the seventh week to join the Budapest String Quartet in four concerts of chamber music. The Thursday evening (July 19) program, when Kapell will be the soloist playing Rachmaninoff’s “Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini,’” will include Schumann’s “Overture, Scherzo and Finale, Opus 52,” Weber’s “Symphony No. 1, C Major, Opus 19,” and Debussy’s “La Mer.” On Saturday evening, July 21, Mitropoulos will conduct the orchestra in the Bach-Mitropoulos “Fantasia and Fugue, G Minor,” “Symphony No. 1, in C Major,” and Rachmaninoff’s “Symphony No. 2, E Minor, Opus 27.” Kapell again will. be soloist on Sunday afternoon, July 22, playing Rachmaninoff’s “Concerto for Piano, D Minor, No. 3, Opus 30.” The I am sorry to report that the owner of the property in P. Wil- program sons’ the Schumann “Symphony No. 1 in B Flat Major, Opus 38,” and subdivision, where a hazard of long standing has existed, has disappointed us, and has done nothing about going forward with his building as was indicated. A Building Committee composed of five non-paid members was formed to inspect construction plans. This is in no way a reflection upon our building commissioner. These persons will assist him and tend to lighten his heavy load. Permits will carry at least three signatures in addition to that of the commissioner’s. If you have any names and to suggest for this new important body, mail to President. Lovers better find another ’cause from what we heard the Lane the other nite, ‘‘sumthins gonna” happen. As was pledged, efforts are being made to pay out the undistributed Special Assessment fore- closure fund. It was reported that contribu- tions for the Village Plan are still coming in strong and although the drive is not complete, there is sufficient money on hand to receive the Plan Commission’s recommendation as to the hiring of the Plan Engineers. JOSEPH W. KING, Trustee Chairman Public Relations Committee. ven’s also will include “Overture Ravel’s “The to Beetho- ‘Coriolanus,’” Waltz.” Rev. H. R. Anderson Jr. To Occupy Pulpit At Presbyterian The Rev. Harrison Ray Anderson Jr. will be guest minister at the Deerfield Presbyterian church, on Sunday, July 22. The Rev. Andegson is the son of Dr. Harrison Ray Anderson, moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, U.S.A., and pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago. The Rev. Anderson will bring a message on Christian education which will be of special interest to Sunday school teachers and parents. The service on Sunday will be at 9:45 a.m., as will the services of July 29 and August 5. On August 12 the first of three union services with the Bethlehem and St. Paul’s churches will be held at 11 a.m. at the Presbyterian church, with the Rev. H. O. Willman as pastor. The nursery class for pre-school children is still in the regular ice. SAO morning session worship during serv- E EEE E EERE DEERFIELD CHURCHES UB U LL HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder e Phonz Deerfield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 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 Roads .O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister m Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner FRIDAY, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, ing artist. On this—his Bizet’s SSSR direc- musical became tor of the New Orchestra. the during Orchestra phony on the North Shore. After he had established of fill Kapell, pianist, will share the Ravinia spotlight with the Chicago Sym- very (4) days, Show York of the New William and Philharmonic, conductor distinguished Mitropoulos, Dimitri This four regular book; No. a must of all of the be Com- Legion. undertaking will be the co-spon- the the purpose. See will and stration time return of there of You Chamber grounds girls ab- catch. the worthy the a 11 Days big $1.00 do bicycle of of tion to opportunity. sorship as this new to Deerfield a is going there’s August is We free. the 738, girls. or girl in Deer- course have for and vicinity just that—get solutely Schwinn FREE? boys it! Some or new Free, have committees with the Road a brand improve- that form wants Assess- owners ment? Works Seager. Page a of illegally. It is interesting to know]. amount Paula Petersen, Jacqueline Hansen, and Susan and Sandra Baarsch are spending this week at Camp Seager, Naperville, Ill. Larry Long and Allen Hanick returned to their respective homes after act The Police committee presented the police magistrate’s check in the Four Girls Attend Camp Seager — Sunday to considered trustees done, PROMISED Two this be whatsoever the unaccepted answer that voli- Works an Village himself own Public on the instruct would the in this upon his member course negative, of road, of and ago, gravel board By Illinois Bell for Here’s upon Commissioner an Attendance the Committee one Three Are Cited of Who bicycle—free, field hall. discussion MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois. Press Association law- said working And Vicinity on July with kinds party And Girls of Deerfield meeting body jumpin’ of holler This Hl monthly governmental Mitropoulos, Kapell Share Spotlight at Ravinia This Week | Strictly for the Boys Board Affairs July 20 Choir practice. July 22 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 of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 985 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor FRIDAY, July 19 7:30 p.m. The Triphlers, a post-high group of boys and girls, meets at the church for a party. SUNDAY, July 22 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. The Rev. Harrison Ray Anderson Jr. will occupy the pulpit. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, July 19 10 a.m. The members of the Women’s Guild will meet at the church and leave in a group for their July picnic-meeting to be held in Genoa, Wisconsin. FRIDAY, July 20 5 p.m. St. Paul’s 8rd Annual Fish Fry. The serving will begin at 5:00 p.m. and will continue until all have been served. SATURDAY, July 21 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, July 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime Call-to-Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” SUNDAY, July 22 10:50 a.m. First service of Divine Worship in the new sanctuary. The sermon, ‘“‘What Hath God Wrought?’ Special music by the choir and Mrs. George’ Flagler. Babies in arms may be taken to the Family Balcony where all may see and hear the service. Restless children may be taken by parents to the nursery in the lower hall where there are toys and public address facilities. Supervised play for other children will be in the main floor of the old building under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Otter. Everyone is welcome. WEDNESDAY, July 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. H. Baron Moss, directing. On Sunday, July 29, the Bethlehem Church imvites all neighbors of the church who have no other church plans for 11 a.m. to be special guests in a “Good Neighbor Sunday” service. Knaak’s Pharmacy Changes Store Hours Starting tomorrow Knaak’s Pharmacy, 760 Waukegan road, will remain open all day Friday. New store hours will be week days through Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays the store will be open from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Knaak’s was day Fridays. formerly Thursday, July closed 39, all 1951 �1951 Garden Show Chairmen Presbyterian Church To Be Scene of Party Announced A. J. Feichts Attend Wedding of Son -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen For Triphlers The chairmen for this year’s garden show sponsored by the The Triphlers’ newly formed Deerfield Woman’s club, the Deerfield Garden club and the Bannock- group of young people of post-high burn Garden club have been se- and college age, will hold a party at the Presbyterian church on Friday lected as follows: General—Mrs. F. A. Zartler; night. This will be in the nature of Schedules—Mrs. R. O. Clark; Stag- a get acquainted party with games ing—Mrs. E. M. Kirar; Entries— and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee will Mrs. S. J. Fosdick; Publicity—Mrs. chaperon. H. O. Sudbrink. Officers of the Triphlers are Judges—Mrs. S. L. Bartlett; Junior—Mrs. E. C. Becker; Con- Marjorie Marshall, president; Mary servation—Mrs. Paul Pagett; Pro- Ann Meyer, secretary, and Gregory Armstrong, treasurer. Young peoject—Mrs. Henry Fisher; Door— Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr.; and ple interested in joining this new group are asked to call either Miss Clean-up—Mrs. H. E. Roads. (Deerfield 465) or Miss Come one come all to the Garden Marshall Meyer (Deerfield 85). Dues are 50 Show With you bringing the things you cents each meeting, and meetings are every Friday night. grow Last Friday the club went on a Compete with your friends and mystery hay ride, after which memneighbors met at the Leonard Zangs Compare the fruits of your labors bers home on Beverly place. The week Mothers, fathers, children too, Get into the act with the things you before they held a beach party at which Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Sundgrew And maybe a ribbon you will win vahl chaperoned. As proof of the gardner you have been Farquhars to Entertain Flowers, fruits and vegetables all Come on folks, let’s get on the ball. Family at Dinner The dates are Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. FarSunday, August 25 and 26. quhar, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, will be hosts at a family reunion and dinner on Saturday Andrsons’ Infant Daughter night; when 15 relatives will be ls Baptized July 8 present. Included in the guest list Jill Maureen Anderson, five will be their son and daughter-inmonth old daughter of Mr. and law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Farquhar Square, Pa., and the Mrs. Harold Anderson, of 938 For- of Kennett two children, Jane and est avenue, was baptized on Sun- latters’ day, July 8 at St. Paul’s church. Richard. The The Rev. H. O. Willman officiated. Mrs. Earl Kenning of Skokie, and Ehrhardt Schultz of Marengo, Ill., were godparents. The baby’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhardt Schultz: Her paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Duwner of Wilmette. After a dinner Gurnee. the christening at the Rustic there Manor Farquhars’ ald, and Don- mother-in-| | Max Wolfarth, of Miami, Fla. The | was|Gordon Farquhars expect to be| here in about Mrs. 661 two DeFreitas | | Following Races his wife and son, It was a pleasant surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Feicht, 925 Bev-. , erly place, when they found that their younger son, Eugene, would be able to be present at the wedding in Tempe, Arizona, of their other son, Arthur John Feicht Jr., to Miss Frankie Jean Pouppirt. Eugene had been in the hospital at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., for two months William Chestnut weeks. Visits L. street, Sister DeFreitas and was given a medi- cal discharge from the army two days before the wedding, which took place on Thursday. He and his father flew to Tempe on Wed- nesday, but Mrs. there for almost The marriage p.m. in the Feicht had been two weeks. took place First at 8 Congregational church, and a reception was held in the Tempe Woman’s club. The jun-. ior Mr. Feicht Arizona State and his bride Northbrook, bought a new ding trip to was graduated from college in May. He will be at home in where they have home, after a wedCatalina Island, Cal. He is in business in Chicago. The Feichts with flew his home father Friday, and thanks to a considerate pilot, who flew as low as possible over Kansas, they were able to get a bird’s eye view of the flooded areas. Scotch Treat, ‘Brigadoon’ Coming To Music Theatre Exciting, a Miss Anita Van Auken, grandda ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johns, 735 Waukegan road, became the bride of law, of Coral Gables, Fla., will] Earl H. Jensen on June arrive Saturday to be house guests |church. Mr. Jensen, the at their home. Des Plaines, and his bride Also present at the dinner will | be Mrs. Farquhar’s sister, Mrs. | |Mrs. Entertains at Dinner other In Tempe, Arizona 23 in the Lake Forest Presbyterian son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen of are at home in Chicago. “All You Can Eat” is invitation extended | attend Jr.,| at St. has returned|formed the third Paul’s Annual Evangelical Church, Friday, | Woman's Club Announces New the temptDepartment Heads to all who | Fish Fry | and An executive board meeting of Re- | the Deerfield Woman’s club was July 20.|held Wednesday, July 11 in the exquisite beautiful Scottish “Brigadoon,” love story set to music of Allan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe opens July 24-29 at Music Theatre, Skokie highway at County Line road. With Harry Stockwell, whom Chicagoans remember as the origi- nal St. Paul’s Annual Fish Fry Tomorrow |ing the Curly in “Oklahoma,” in the lead opposite Andzia Kuzak, the principal parts are in the voices of a pair popular with Windy City playgoers. Among the memorable melodies from this hit are “Waitin’ For My Dearie,” ‘Almost Like Being in Love,” “The Heather on the Hill’ and “Come to Me, Bend to Me,” where | Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and!home from Albuquerque, N.M., of Mrs. S. L. Bartlett with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong, come | Mrs. H. Roads presiding. The pro- The musical was produced first by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kean, of Chi- |she was a guest of her sister for) will continue until all who The trip home from| are served. |gram for the 1951-52 season was Cheryl Crawford and presented at cago, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feigle, two weeks. The menu for the fish fry is as | discussed, and the new department the Ziegfield Theatre in New York New Mexico proved to be much also of Chicago, Miss Micheline longer than planned, for Mrs. De- | follows: fish, french fried potatoes, | heads were announced as follows: in 1947 and was picked by the celeStory, of Islington, Canada, and Freitas’ train was 14 hours late|POtato salad, cole slaw, cottage | Revisions, Burns Mantle among his Harry Strickland of Vincennes, Mrs. Jack France; brated | cheese, relish, pickles, bread and | Garden, Mrs. Paul Pagett; Litera- best plays of that year. Ind., made up a party which at- because of the Kansas floods. butter, cake and coffee. While she was in the Southwest, | Also in the cast are Aristides tended the races at Arlington on |ture, Mrs. Henry Fisher; Civic and General committee chairmen are | Social Service, Mrs. Irl Marshall; Copulas, David Timber, Betty Barther husband and his father, the! Saturday. After the races the group gathered at the home of Mr. and senior Mr. DeFreitas of 702 Elm|™Mrs. LeRoy Berning, dining room; park Ridge School for Girls, Mrs. ley, John Scott Stamford, and Jack | Cecelia Beckman, kitchen M. Nelson; Mrs. Armstrong on Stratford road street, went on a fishing trip to} 1 Mrs. Home and Education, Harrold. Mr. Stockwell appeared at | work; and Carl Knigge, men’s |Mrs. Bert Vickery; Fine Arts, Mrs. Music Theatre last year in “Desert for a buffet supper. Fidman, Mich. — | work. The event is sponsored by |Garcia McCarthy; Telephone, Mrs. Song” while Miss Kuzak has gar| the entire congregation of St. John an enthusiastic following Vieregg; Scrap Book, Mrs. nered Paul’s church and is open to the | Andrew G. Bradt; Recreation, Mrs. from her broadcasts on “‘Theater of | } general public. | James Oberlin; Auditing, Mrs. H. the Air.” No reservations are necessary. Gibbs; Civil Defense, Mrs. Ward This pair will again head the | Arrangements are also being made Gauntlet; Ways and Means, Mrs. cast the following week when “Song | that dinners may be “taken out.” Eugene Becker; Membership, Mrs. of Norway” will fill the Summer | Tickets may be purchased ahead of | Alexander Willman. nights with music July 31 to Aug|time from members of the congre- | The Engagement and Birthday ust 5. On August 5, part of the gation or at the parsonage, and | tickets will also be sold at the door. ,;calendar which is the fall project theatre has been engaged by the |of the Woman’s club, and contri- North Shore auxiliary of the Chibution to the Village plan were cago Maternity Center for a beneMrs. Otto Strohmeier, 707 discussed before the meeting was fit. Michigan avenue, Evanston will be adjourned. Mrs. Alexander Willman, the chairman of the benefit. membership chairman announced with regret the resignation of Mrs. Connie Oberlin Has Guest Miss Wilda Gresham, daughter of Frank P. Rice, who is moving to Joanne Rypstra of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby E.-Gresham of | Florida. Mich., was a house guest last week Port Arthur, Tex., became the bride | of Connie Oberlin. daughter of Mr. of Everett E. Horney on June 23 | and Mrs. James Oberlin, 720 Chestat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry | Fergusons Return from Visits nut street. The Oberlins brought K. Carr, of 655 Osterman avenue. While Mrs. Osborn Ferguson, 822 Connie here when they returned Dr. Paul J. Keller performed the terrace, and her son, Jef- from a visit in Charlotte with Mrs. ceremony, which was attended by Cedar Antonio, Tex., Oberlin’s mother, Mrs. Verne a few intimate friends of the bride ifrey, flew to San for a week’s visit with her father, Riley. and groom. Mrs. W. D. Baxter was the bride’s Robert Jeffries, Mr. Ferguson and only attendant, and Mr. Carr served their other son, Chase, motored to Father of Mrs. Barnum Visits Sault -Ste. Marie, Mich., to be the bridegroom as best man. Leslie J. Dodds of Pasadena, After a wedding trip to the guests of his parents, the Adam Cal., is visiting at the home of his All returned the end daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Smoky mountains, the couple is at Fergusons. Jeffrey left Sunday home at an apartment at 655 Os- of last week. Mrs. Merritt Barnum, of Juneterman avenue. Mr. Horney is em+ for Sault Ste. Marie to visit his berry road. Mr. Dodds plans to stay Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horney ployed at Tractomotive corporation. grandparents. until September or October. Thursday, July 19, 1951 Miss Wilda Gresham Becomes Bride of | | Everett Horney | Page 5 �Want To Catch Those Wall-Eye? The Cabonargi Is Victor Younger Generation In $2,000 Balance Of Contract Suit Local Fisherman Tells You How By T. Eugene Joseph Boratyn other Having just returned from an enjoyable and successful fishing trip to Whitefish Lake, Minn., your editor of the DEERFIELD REVIEW asked me to write an article on fishing tips. I’m far from a literary genius, but I will try to explain some practical points on fishing for one of the finest eating fresh water fish in the Mid-West, the wall-eye pike. First of all, the wall-eye pike run in schools and feed similarly. The usual haunts of these specie are sand bars and the drop offs from these bars. The geographical locations of these bars are very important in the success of your fishing. Many times you can procure a geographical map from the U. S. department of conservation which will locate the the particular pose to fish. lake _ also You should sandbars that.you carry of pro- markers. These can be made from pint fluid cans that have been emptied and capped. Then take a strand of chalk line about 30 feet long, tie it to the can and roll the line around the can. Find a suitable weight and tie it to the other end of the line. three One should carry at least of these markers in his boat. Rig for Trolling I have found that a three-way swivel was the best rig to use for trolling. Using a 15 lb. test three foot leader and hook, you tie it to one end of the swivel. Then using a pear shaped weight you tie it about 14 inches below the second end of the swivel. Your rod and reel line tie to the third end of the swivel. The practical reason for the use of this rig is that you can sound the sand bar as you troll or drift. This rig prevents your collecting weeds on your minnow and hook. Using minnows approximately three inches long, you hook them through the upper and lower lip and start your trolling. The sand bar chould be more or less mentally located so that when trolling you can find the rise in the sand bar. It is best to approach the sand bar from the deep side. There is where the wall-eye lies in wait for food. You should get a strike in the first or second pass over the rise. You should have your marker handy so that if you are fishing two in the boat one or the other can toss out a marker to locate your rise where the fish are feeding. You can always leave the marker there and move to another Boratyns Mr. Fish and Deerpath after of Mr. in Mrs. day They and motor were Mrs. Boratyn returned Lloyd Wells, then went Lake where they limit of wall eyed On the return Duluth they were of Mr. and Mrs. trip of to Minguests Hultgren of on to Whitefish caught their bag pike. trip by way of weekend guests Chett Matson of Good for Helen Jane Tibbetts is the Wall-Eye Minnesota has_ produced this year a bumper crop of wall-eye and if you’ve never tried angling for them this should be a first on your fishing trip. Incidentally you should stop using minnows when it gets fairly dark. One of the best producers of fish is an artificial bait called lazy-Ike, the red and white preferable for use at dusk. With a three foot leader tie your lazy-Ike to your line, adding a small weight above your bait. This way you can troll over these same bars until fairly late. Some of our largest wall-eyes were caught with this method after dark. This year our daylight catches averaged about two and one half pounds and our evening and after dark catches averaged about four pounds each. I hope these methods I use can be of some aid in your fishing for wall-eye pike. If there is something I can explain further I will be more than glad to do so. (Editor’s note—Mr. Boratyn’s telephone number is_ Deerfield 1477-J.) ocwr: . Bo Resources ee a eae $1,598,363.83 LIABILITIES 50,000.00 eee cachck cceneeennbeespitgncndngsvesingh sRvostenpdscedbenerypecales $ BLOCK 2 cnr coi cleo ITAL BP 50,000.00 ep dcwotbiceacciecvsssadesews shecisg sv io DR Ma 3,146.99 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts ....... ;, x 18,849.06 17. Demand deposits .0............2.. cee eeeeeesetenenec een seeceeceese cco esene tesco eeceteraserenetteneens 1,303,525.16 168,192.27 aka coh Rae nea baie sland dees 9 syd eh? enpsne wenn pubes <Blgns- soe oo 2 WN es Ee 19. Due to banks Total of deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of assets -~......- ea aeeaee $1,471,717.48 CBF ee TAGE AOD OGIEE: is iio T Grand ii ecto ats cove dete peniacdses<a sess $1,471,717.43 erp. cess y kn Peay tees cde eee td haere TARTU bleR Otier Total vga saab cal eee Cee Liabilities 4,650.35 acetatpedb ote ctonr ate snuca Nap cbasbcees ops $1,598,363.83 Directors Subscribed (SEAL) Page 6 and sworn to before me and Dodie, TET 10 years old. ops day of July, 1951. L RRAINE T. BERNING, Notary Public structures here, Baseball Schedule July 22 at Nash Waukegan vs. Deerfield Deerfield. John WEDNESDAY, July 25 Dr. King’s Rex vs. Deerfield Foss Park. SUNDAY, July 29 Lake Zurich Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, Deerfield SUNDAY, August vs. 3515 at Deerfield vs. vs. Fort August End Lawrence of O’Connor Lawrence O’Connor of off Deer- the northeast side of at at at Techny, Slight fender dents resulted in a minor car accident Tuesday morn ing when one car backed out fro the curb and struck another. Ar the thur Long of Deerfield told High land Park police he was driving west on Central avenue when the other car, with Mrs. H. F. Rasmus sen at the wheel, backed out. the crash, told police the other ca went through the red stop light The other driver traveling nort on Green Bay road, said the light was green when she started to go through it, and that it must have changed quickly. Damage was doné to the right front of the Troved car and to the Biagi car, whic was removed to a garage. avenue. Mr. Trovec, who was going west on Central avenue at the time of home Accident Minor rammed bridge. Mr. Wennerberg was traveling west when his car hit the bridge. Both bridge and fence were broken and the car demolished in the crash. Another Crash In another Friday crash, two cars were damaged. Highland Park police report that Eva N. Saltness, 724 Deerfield road, driving a car owned by Aldo Biagi, Temple by Paul court, hit a car driven Trovec Jr., of North Chicago. The accident happened at 3 a.m. Friday and Central Bay road on Green round. at his car ran his into Here is spending two weeks in Bannockburn. when and 8 second Chicago, last Friday 1 Deerfield vs. Round Lake Deerfield. SUNDAY, August 12 Deerfield vs. Lake Forest 22, avenue, road at Sheridan Wennerberg, Sheffield field bye. Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, Henning N. injured August 5 Deerfield Out Car Hits Bridge UVM SUNDAY, Ruled Chicagoan Injured Seriously When Eo RECREATION COMMUNITY DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN SUMMER SCHEDULE (Tentative) This Program is open to any one in the Community. Tuesday Monday 11:30 - 9:30 e 3rd to .Gs. E30. “2:00 ae Bovey 4th to 8th 1:30 - 3:30 Bovs Sports Srd to 6th 6:30 - 9: gg 11230 -- Kdg. to 3rd Craft Kdg. oe I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown ir the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier ROBERT S. RAMSAY FRANK KOTTRASCH STATE OF ILLINOIS),, COUNTY OF LAKE ) ~ and Mrs. James Tibbetts, 634 thers and one sister are Tom, 12, Deerfield. rr MOA Total built many The upper court found that pictures of the house admitted in evidence were made on defective film and that they were out of focus. The high court also found the county jurist’s instructions were confusing to the jury. Principal argument of the defendant was that he was entitled to have his shell house stuccoed, while the contractor denied that this was part of his job under the contract. The Appellate court agreed with the contractor, finding that the exclusion of all plastering also exthree year old daughter of Mr. cluded all stucco work. Due to wage increases and exOrchard lane. Her three brothe shell ran sevJimmy, 7, Billy, eight months, tras, the cost of the over dollars thousand eral original price agreed upon. At the last moment the owner agreed that he had ordered the extras and had stipulated in the contract to pay the wage increases, but he sought to offset them by a counter claim Appellate The amount. of equal court likewise overthrew the counStill in critical condition in Highter claim. Seymour Greenblatt of land Park hospital Tuesday was Waukegan represented Mr. Jordan. spot to fish. Sometimes the area will produce more fish in the evening than in the morning. I have found that returning to the marker after a day or two produces some good fishing because as I have explained earlier, the wall-eye travel in schools. (Official Publication) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1951. RESOURCES DUN ees dasha dati de (wosen sodas remshans ee $ 305,123.02 . Cash and due from banks 712,319.11 U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 529,037.91 . Loans and discounts 226.13 . Overdrafts . Furniture and fixtures . Other real estate 2,020.29 . Other resources Grand Evidence Ashland, Wis. Minnesota important who city hall and According to Marvin Wallach, attorney for Mr. Cabonargi, the builder won a reversal of the jury and county court at Waukegan, which, under Judge Minard Hulse, gave the contractor $500. Suit was brought for balance due on the construction of a “shell” house on Duffy lane, Bannockburn, whose interior the owner was to complete himself. last week weekend Park’s won a $2,000 suit for balance of contract last Thursday against Edward Jordon Jr., in the Appellate court at Ottawa. Minnesota Eugene drive, a ten nesota. Carbonargi, Highland 8:30 ‘ a Recreat'on EFovs 7th and 8th Wilmot 9:30 School - 11:30 Tennis D.G.S. 1:30 =. Bawoy 3:30 Chup 4th to 8th 1:30 - 3:30 Boys Sports "th and 8th 6-30 ogee. Arehery 8:30 e Girls Keep Wednesday - 9:30 11:30 Craft Kdg. to 3rd D. G. S. schedule this = O30 11°30 9:30 Craft Wilmot Kdg. - 11:30 Tennis D. G:: & to 3:30 ; Hobby Cia? 122 h6 Bus Leaves D.G:S. Boys Sports 4-5-6-7 “ oe 3rd 4th to 8th 1:30 to 3:30 tes oot Ga: : 8 Years and Ove Glenview Pool Bus Leaves Wilm¢ 12:13 Bus Leaves D.G.& 12:30 12:30 adminton "th - 8th and HS. Girls to DD. tic 8: 1:30 ths 11:30 - Craft Kdg. to 3rd 9:30 reference Friday Thursday a Oo 3: : 8 Years and Over Glenview Pool Bus Leaves Wilmot for your 6:30 to 8:30 Boys Soft Ball Ith - 8th - H.S. Thursday, July 19, 1951 �Vem BNR wh www Deerfield Activities SNELL ULL TL Bridge Club Dines Members of Bridge club met officers’ club at Thursday night. played bridge. Frank B. Rices at Fort Walton the Jolly Eight for dinner at the Fort Sheridan on After dinner they Kelleys Home Mrs. John R. Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood place, and her children, David and Pamela, recently spent a week with Mrs. Kinsey’s her cottage on Link’s Boulder Junction, Wis. Attends Camp in sister at Lake, Wisconsin Time Is Here Vacation in West Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette of Sherry lane, and their son, Mark, returned July 6 from a three weeks vacation. Because of their interest in human relations they visited many Indian reservations and Spanish-speaking communities, from the Acoma Pueblo (Sky City) St. Fisher, The Pauls were joined in St. Louis by their daughter, Kay, who continued on the journey with them. Kay had been visiting there for several weeks. In Minneapolis the family, which also includes Earl F. Jr., visited relatives of both Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Altogether they were gone two weeks. July 19, The prize Visits Father Mrs. Vernon M. Somerset avenue, Meintzer, and her daughters, and Martha 1439 two Joyce, re- turned last Wednesday from a week’s visit in Olney, IIl., at the home of her father, John Wilson. Tour to are the result of Towing a in the contest, was HORSE 750 Canada Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Brand, 144 Deerfield road, returned Saturday from a motor trip to Port Arthur, Canada. The Brands motored home from the week-long trip by way of Minnesota. The public is cordially invited. For the benefit of parents with babies, a family balcony has been provided. The nursery in the lower hall may be used by children accompanied by a parent. Supervised play will be provided for young children in the former sanctuary. With these provisions’ entire families can come and worship. Bloom Scarlet Fever Scare Proves False Alarm For the information of those who called Dr. Frank Brooks to inquire about David Kinsey, who has been ill and who at first was suspected of having scarlet fever, Dr. Brooks diagnosed the case as strep throat. Several neighbors of the John Kinseys, 1568 Oakwood place, David’s parents, feared an epidemic of scarlet fever might be on the way. There is no scarlet fever in the village at the present time, according to the health officer. David has recovered. Sons Home Ross, and Carl] Bloom II, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bloom of Deerfield road, are home after a month’s visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bloom, at Lake Wisconsin, Wis. Their mother drove north last week with Mrs. Raymond Good- pasture and and brought in Mrs. Michael the boys George Walter Knightly, 17, of Deerfield was treated at Highwood hospital last Thursday for head and leg bruises received when his motor bike ran into a 1949 sedan as it backed out on Central avenue. He was released from the _ hospital after treatment. Police said the boy told them he did not see the car backing out until he was six or eight feet away, and then it was too late to stop. KNAAK CHANGES STORE HOURS! For the convenience of tomers we have changed hours to the following: Arizona here June settling 27 with the intention o? in Arizona or New our cusour store Mexico. Phone 1 in Visit 735 1951 Deerfield Edward H. and their daughter, Joanne. The Pentziens also visited Niagara Falls, and the return LEGAL trip via Canada. P.M. At that time will be heard petition for waiver or extension of time for compliance with Deerfield zoning ordinances regards floor the area number prescribed the class of for AA Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 AND Ill. R. Vant ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD 1884 Deerfield, 1048 JEWELERS III. Home and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. square 727 feet single residential or story dwellings in trict, at as 1267 Deerfield, the property commonly known Elmwood Avenue, village of Lake County, Illinois. dis- BOARD OF APPEALS, VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By HUBERT N. KELLEY, Chairman Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 292829688 atetetetateteterete CEMENTING «e SAKRETE PRE-MIXED NOTICE NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to a petition presented by L. J. Hamilton, a public hearing will be held before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, in the village hall on the 8th day of August, 1951, at 8 o’clock as Loans Deerfield, FROST’S RADIO New made Road, Phone East terrace, SELIG W. R. MITCHELL A two week tour of eastern states which included sightseeing in Maine, Vermont, and a stay at Cape Cod, was the vacation trip of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pentzien, Rosemary Deerfield Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Watch Repairing Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, 634 Orchard lane, were his mother, Mrs. M. C. Tibbetts of Fort Atkinson, Wis., and aunt, Mrs. Paul Gorby (Joy Tibbetts), of Evanston. 915 Service Terr., VANT & Tibbetts Tour Rosemary Expert BRUCE H. FORD, REGISTERED PHARMACIST Established Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Jewelry KNAAK’S PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein have bought a house in Phoenix, Ariz., and will make their home there. The Steins formerly lived at 1207 Deerfield road. They and their daughters, Muriel and Barbara, left 576 OPTOMETRIST Complete Open week days including Fridays, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. home. Tel. DR. G. C. PARKNEN Teen-Ager Is Injured In Motor Bike Mishap Steins Relatives Waukegan entered by Aloysius Ivanic a first grader at Holy Cross school. The signs were designed by Mrs. Maurice Petesch. Mrs. Eric Banfield was in charge of the contest. street, Best Simonize Oil 857 Chestnut the safety slogan contest held last win- Guests were his sister, Mrs. D. F. Malloy and Mrs. Malloy’s daughters, Mrs. H. A. Wheeler and Mrs. James Flood. Mrs. Malloy and Mrs. Flood live in Eufala, Okla., and Mrs. Wheeler is from Pekin, IIl. Meintzer signs ter with children of the local grade schools competing. The slogan used on the new signs, which won first Home 1026 Give Motorists entering the village the past few days have noticed new signs which read, “Deerfield Welcomes You—Drive Carefully—Help Us Enjoy Your Visit.” Louis, Several Deerfield people have reported encountering difficulties on their vacation trips because of the floods in Missouri and Kansas. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul, 625 Deerfield road, who, after spending a week with relatives in St. Louis, drove through the Missouri Ozarks on their way to Minneapolis. Mrs. Paul said they were forced to detour many times, and that once they even drove over a bridge (which later was destroyed completely) “at their own risk.” Thursday, First services in the new Bethlehem church will be held Sunday beginning at 10:50 a.m. Special music will be under direction of H. Baron Moss. Guests for several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pentziens in Church We and Chimayo in New Mexico to “Crazy Horse” in South Dakota. Included in the 6500 mile automobile trip was the 500 mile route from Los Angeles to San Francisco which follows the Pacific ocean. The Burnettes visited national parks, monuments, and forests in 13 states. Pauls Vacation Minneapolis Wisconsin Weekend at Fisher Brands And where did you go on yours, or where are you planning to go? Why not share your vacation with the readers of the Deerfield Review? The editor is interested in getting as much vacation news as possible, but it is impossible to call everyone. She would appreciate it if you called her at Deerfield 485, with any vacation news you might have. Burnettes Have Guests Mrs. 25. Vacation in near Carolyn Gilmour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gilmour, Oxford road, is attending Red Pine camp at Minocqua, Wis., for a month. Carolyn will return home July Bethlehem Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Sunset court, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Builta: of Pine Village, Ind. R. Kinsey and Children in Wisconsin Can Worship in New Margie and Eleanor Walton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr., are spending about two weeks visiting relatives near Lac du Flambeau, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rice of Portwine road arrived home Monday from a two week motor trip East. Mr. and Mrs. Rice visited his grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Chesrown at her home in New Jersey, then proceeded to New York and Nantucket, R. I. They motored home on the Canadian side. Mrs. Visit Daughters New Welcome Signs Go Up at Entrances To Village Entire Families Ree CEMENT PRODUCTS SAKRETE is ready-mixed concrete, you just add water. There is an easy-to-use SAKRETE product for every type of small repair or construction requiring cement, SAKRETE Concrete Mix, Sand Mix, Water-Tite, and Mortar Mix are packed in handy 90, 80 and 45 Ib. dustite sacks. No guess, no mess with SAKRETE. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580°" Page 7 �Paternal LUGE Hello, World '|Martin court, MULES Hart Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hart (Molly Senith) of Milwaukee, former residents of Highland Park, have aged and are of 156 the Mary Sheahen grandparents on and Jane. are Mr. William the H. Harding of Bay Village, Highland Park. and Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey, Park avenue. Ohio, formerly of Mr. grandparents Mrs. Forest Donald McCaffrey are parents the Mrs. Forest are Mr. 725 West Harold N. Finch, 718 S. St. Johns Lake avenue Johnson and of Peru, Adele Harding McCaffrey, born July 10 at Lake Forest hospital. Their other children are Susan, are Mrs. and Mrs. B. Conn., Hazel of their Mrs. The: ents 180. paternal and Ill. ser’s father Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beiser of er of Peru. Paxton, IIl., are the parents of a daughter, Cenci Christine, born The maternal | Johnson July 6 at Paxton: grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and of the ents are Mr. ville, Beiser and of Lake paternal Maternal and of Lake and an- 2%. Claire; grandparents distaff side are the Paul R. Smiths McCaffrey nounced the birth of a daughter, Robin Gale, on July 5. The Harts are parents of another daughter, Karen Ann, grandparents C. Harts: grandpar- Elmer Finch’s parents, Bennett and Mrs. Mr. of Mr. Rock- Elmer Beiser’s Beimoth- Mrs. Horton avenue, are child, Johnson, the parents Beverly John- ston Johnson, born Sunday in Highland Park hospital. The child’s maternal grandparents are Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. of 505 Waverly road, and the late Mr. Johnston. Grandmother on the paternal side is Mrs. Homer H. Johnson of Joao ONE a Ay} with its dearly loved “Tea For Two” will continue through Sunday evening, with matinee on Saturday, when all seats are $1.25. Closed Monday. Starting Tues. July 24th will be “Brigadoon.” For many TELEPHONE years the Villa has been famous for fine food. Special on week nites is complete Steak Dinner $2.50. Special Sunday Dinners $2.25. GRACE HERBST ANNUAL JULY SALE Every year at this time Grace Herbst features a wonderful Sale when practically every bit of merchandise in her large stock is greatly reduced. This presents a wonderful opportunity to buy some really beautiful things for your own home or for an important gift. The Sale includes Furniture and accessories for Porch, Lawn, or Sun Room. Also distinctive Pottery, China, Glass, and occasional Tables. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. with up-to-date YELLOW PAGES! MAY Wour ‘ latest telephone provided as part directory is'now of your telephone You'll find its YELLOW where-to-buy-it home PAGES facts— almost or business. Dealers, being delivered. It is service. jam-packed everything products and you with need services to run are a listed by the hundred —all classified, of course, for quick and easy reference. You’ll want to use the YELLOW PAGES often to save time and trouble—and to find exactly what you want when you want it. Here are five of the many ways the YELLOW PAGES can help you: To find local dealers who sell nationally trademarked products. 2 3 4 5 To find manufacturers advertised or wholesalers when you services or buy in large quantities. To find where to buy almost any product or any service, including those that are unusual and hard to find. To find the address or telephone number when you know the firm’s name—or the name when you know only the address. To find business or professional men with common surnames, like Smith or Jones. You'll find them faster in the Classified. .oox wm YELLOW PAGES €2® THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE ALL OF YOUR HOURS BE HAPPY ONES A beautiful Clock makes a delightful Wedding Gift. At Leeds, Jewelers you’ll find a marvelous collection of clocks in various styles and periods. The “Banjo Clock” by Seth Thomas is a_ distinguished piece for any home. The “Anniversary Clock” from the Black Forest of Germany is wound only once a year. A ship with silver sails holds a clock so perfect for yacht or rumpus room. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. helpful DIRECTORY Place HAVE THE HOUSE READY FOR FALL your orders now with Inc. for those new Crow, Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and Upholstering. You'll be so glad to find them ready for you when vacation days are over—A large assortment new Fabrics in stock—Delightful designs and colors,—also plain. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman, Interior Decorators. 23 N. Sheridan Rd. ENJOY YOUR VACATION GO THE BUICK WAY Summer or Winter vacations 8 Homer H. grand- Haines Mr. 208 and Mrs. Highwood the birth William Haines avenue, announce of a son, Gary 13 at Highland Robert, of on Park hospital. They have another son, Michael Paul, 1%. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Haines of Lake Forest are the paternal grandparents and the Frank Dinellis of 1302 Clavey road are the maternal grandparents. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. William A. McDaniel (Lois McSweeney) of Jamaica, British West Indies, are the parents of a son, Jeffrey Scott, born June 26 at St. Ann, Jamaica. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. McSweeney, 2260 Sheridan road, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McDaniel of Front Royal, Va. is at its best when you own a Buick —The 1951 Buick is called the big car with the small price—See all of the new models at the Kleeburg Buick Agency. They will explain to you why the ‘Best Buy’s Buick.” A good deal on your old car. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. Ruth Wahefield Haggie : M/Sgt. and Mrs. Delroy Haggie are the parents of a son born July 15 at Fort Worth, Tex. Sgt. Haggie is stationed at Caswell Air base in Fort Worth. The: maternal: grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mann, 1997 Second street. Sgt. Haggie was a Highland Park police officer before being called back to the Air Force. Leslie Haggie of Chicago is the paternal grandfather, Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue, are the parents of a daughter, Linda Mary, born prematurely July 10 in Evanston hospital. The child, who weighed three pounds, two ounces, at birth, must remain in the hospital two more months until it has achieved normal weight. Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood, is the paternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvar Anderson of 118 S. Central avenue, Highwood, are the maternal grandparents. Kujawa Mr. and Mrs. Clemen Kujawa, 1815 Spruce avenue, announce the birth of a second son, Thomas Bruce, born June 25 in Swedish Covenant hospital, Chicago. Their son, Richard Alan, is two years old. Mrs. Kujawa is the former Jeanne Delhaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delhaye of Spruce avenue. The paternal grandparents are the Peter Kujawas of Chicago. Dransfeldt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dransfeldt, 201 Sheridan avenue, are the parents of a daughter born July 17 at Highwood hospital. Mr. Dransfeldt is a member of the Highwood Police department. Bethany To Hold The are better when you drive. And driving Advertisement Page late paternal ENCHANTED EVENING CAN BE YOURS Drive out through the moonlit nite to Villa Moderne for dinner and stay for the evening at the beautiful Music Theatre. ‘No, No, Nan- ette” The the father. July first was great-grandpar- L. and Beiser Forest. Charisma Club Ice Cream Social Charisma Club of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, McGovern and Laurel avenues, is sponsoring its mid-summer Ice Cream Social on the church lawn next Tuesday evening starting at 7 o’clock. Homemade cake and pie will be served with ice cream and a variety of beverages. In case of unfavorable weather the affair will be held in the church parlors. Kenneth Kightly, president of the club, and Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, social chairman, announce that the public is cordially invited to attend. Thursday, July 19, 1951 �Magic With v5 Flowers Jee o own qo DURING SPECIALS This Week Only oer WEEK SPECIAL SALE Bottled-in-Bond KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ONLY! Full Fifth Tt ee TANK Hortense Baldauf (right) the YWCA’s Flower Design as she conducts a meeting of | class. Mrs. bare floors, walls, basements, rior of automobiles. Baldauf’s skillful ar- | rangement of summer garden flowers in a low bowl wins the| praise of Mrs. Paul Ross (left), a member of the class, which | an meets Mondays at | p.m. in the ““YW.”’ % Se ge RiP SCOTCHES HAIG & HAIG VAT 69 BLACK & WHITE OLD ANGUS CAMPBELL KING’S and the Full Fifth .... from 398 inte- A handy carton “Caddy Kit" is included for the convenient use and storage: of the special Mn cleaning 4-Year-Old tools. Kentucky Straight BOURBON in a single playing the fullest portent and terror of the opening movement with the serenest calm of the later parts. Appelbaum sacrifices some of the terror to the calm, and the work therefore |emerges without the tension which | is heard in Petri’s ancient record-| by Robert Pollak ing on Columbia shellacs. On the Another of Westminster’s recent other hand, Appelbaum’s perform-| releases gives us a decent perform- | ance emerges with a continuity | which is not to be heard in Petri’s| ance of a work of first magnitude— asta Imported CLEANER CLEANS EVERYTHING! EASY! FAST! This beautiful new Model “600” all-steel tank develops amazing suction power. It is light— convenient in size, and extremely easy to use in the cleaning of rugs, upholstery, mattresses, bookcases, radiators, venetian blinds, drapes, stresses the importance of line and color in flower arrangements, VACUUM ak dea @) > Wax Works @ ©®©©©OO©O©@DOO©OO©®@® cycle with Appelbaum. ®@ PORTRAITS @ G1OGRy., & WEDDINGS S & COMMERCIAL ower ~ PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE PHONE 1893 Want-Ad | interesting ST. tunities. section facts Don’t and miss offer complete a SCISSORS ‘Summer restyling, using BEAUTY Special’’ permanent French Imported oppor- July as excellent = DESMOND TARNOW 19, 1951 One 2-3814 hair stylists to do your hair in the air conditioned comfort of my salon. Thursday, 917 Tel. HI with OR COME WINES 3 for 309 Waukegan one-half | Open | Ravinia || Laverne 2-6260 and Mon. & Ave., IN AT ONCE! Fri. blocks Highland Cioni, Mgr. Park, John north of Moraine of tracks. Evenings Radio 7 to & 9—For Rd. Your | Frank Tondi, Open Friday Mer. Evenings 7-9 p.m. | 09 Cucamonga kuch sce full gal. $2.25 Virginia White Dare or Red ¥ gal. $1.98 Ill. Bosselli, Prop. viaduct Ar dike east Convenience. Appliance 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill, — Tel. HI 2-4002 sth Marca Petri Stas full gal. $2.25 Highwood Radio & Television Co. only the finest solutions. $12.00 Complete Helen or Jeanette are recommended by me MARY THIS marvelous new Eureka has suction power equal to many cleaners priced at $100.00. See it demonstrated at our store at once. Only limited number are available for this sale. Hurry! Hurry! PHONE it! wave, Miller Plus Deposit with SALON Schlitz, Cash & Carry | is filled HI N. Sheridan Atlas Prager, Meister Brau, Case of 24 12-0z. Bottles from _ golden ’ 5th BEER Pastor Donald B. Runkle CONFESSIONS LONDON 90 Proof 963 DRY GIN Reg. Price $64.95 Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. The HI 2-3199 MAGIC We | Beautiful 2-Tone Brown The | Sund :30, M30 7:30, 9-00 9:00, 10:00 :0U, Ms ast 1:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays 6:15, 8:15 % 2 | * Budweiser - Blatz National Premium MEMBER CANDID $4275 si Pabst, Rev. Bernard E. Burns @ $4995 \ A Sound Interpretation Opus III is on WL 5075. Kurt Appelbaum’s interpretation London has released an excel-| is sound (none of the affectations (Continued on page 38) of the Lateiner performance on Columbia) and his execution able. IMMACULATE “Able” is faint praise, perhaps, but | no one will ever quite perfectly CONCEPTION CHURCH play the opening bars of this work. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 That, one can hear only in imaginRt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, ation. And no one will combine Rev. All-Steel Construction SALE PRICE Beethoven Piano Sonata Opus Technically, Westminster has| III. This is a work in which two produced here some of the cred movements are sufficient for an piano sound to be heard on rec-| incredible range of emotion and of ords— and especially the fullest | musical development. Nothing and cleanest bass I can remember. | more violent yet meaningful than This triple superlative—perform- | the opening bars of this work has ance, music and recording is re-| Few | been written for the piano. sorted to be the start of a whole} works equal the calm and resignaseries, for Westminster is undertaktion of the theme of the second ing release of an entire Beethoven movement in its first appearance. sonata ie Imported performance. the ............ 369 Fifth Full Round Dusting Brush Crevice Tool #60 Rug Nozzle Wall and Floor Brush: Upholstery Brush Nozzle 2 Aluminum Wands— Satin Finish 8‘ Fabric Hose Co. LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �List “Wheels Day’ Winners At City’s Six Playgrounds More than 200 children took part in ‘Wheels Day” on July 11 at the six playgrounds sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department. The children arrived at 10 a.m., and ate basket lunches at noon. Bikes and tricycles were the most popular entries, with wagons and doll buggies as second choices. Many original and interesting entries were on display, and the judges had a difficult task in’ selecting the winners. Winners at the various playgrounds were as follows: Ravinia Carol Rizzolo, most original doll buggy; Kathy Berry, prettiest bug- Braeside Bike division: Chris McDougal, first; Ann Shapiro, second, and | Fred Chamison, third. | Tricycle division: Bruce Shlo| pack, first; Carolyn Nereim, sec/ond; Joan Borinstein, third. | Doll Buggy division: Ellen Mc- | Dougal, first; Mary Kaplan, sec| ond; Nancy Jahn and Patsy Jahn, the most original entry. Elm Place Steven Tippey, most original entry; Margie Laing, most colorful; Diane Geist, the best decorated ve-; hicle; Pat Brown, the largest entry; and Sara Borchardt, the daintiest. Sunset Park Terry Cortesi, prettiest doll buggy; Louise Ann Piacenca, the vehicle with the prettiest wheels; Neil Engine: Grand best decorated “car,” and Joy Mar-| ered cus, in the Country Fell, smallest bike; Jean Dreiske, the best decorated bike; Ronnie Bernardi and Patrick Duffy, the most original entry; John Craddock, the entry with the most col;ors; and Bob Piacenza, the best and most decorative bike. gy; Donald Witty, best decorated, third. Fire boys’ bike; Bobby Straighter, fun-| niest bike; Judy Reich, best decorated girl’s bike; Freddy Shapiro, A Day Lory Powell. Lincoln prize: Diane Ronning (cov- wagon). Smallest entry: July Miller. Most colorful: Bill McComber. Best decorated: Cynthia Parks. Most original: Dave Ronning (bike rigged up as a horse). West Ridge Robert Rigler, grand prize; Bet-| A special treat each sy Etlinger, the most original en-| they spend at the beach try; ful; Pamela Bonnie funniest; Price, the most color-| and Jeffrey Rose, the | Barton Phelps, the Highland pret-| tiest. Kuder, Park summer Presbyterian church. Christine Benn, for the children in Highland Cherril Above, Shappert of Laird Park as guests Carol and Leiper Cynthia House in Chicago of the Woman’s serves lunch The Steinke. is the association to day’s Jean Benn, program day of the Judy included | bathing, a picnic luncheon, games and a story hour. Junior Legion Team To Meet Waukegan Children From Laird House ee by Woman’s Assoc. In Final ‘51 Game The the social Woman’s service committee Association of of the The Highwood Junior Legion | Highland Park Presbyterian church baseball team will play its final |gave a picnic at the Central avegame against Waukegan July 27 at /nue beach July 11 for 40 children, Memorial park, Highwood. The Le- ifour junior counselors, and four gion boys enjoy beating Waukegan staff members of the Laird Commore than any other team as they munity house in Chicago. |}consider Waukegan their arch ri-| The picnic was directed by Mrs. val. |Charles Bletsch. Mrs. A. E. Lun| accessories and trim subject to change without notice straight games din was in charge of the luncheon. North Chicago Each child was presented with a bounced back | pail and shovel. Friday by edg0. Buddy Bock Comptons in Michigan ON AUG. 1, 195] CLEARANCE Summer PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS Page 10 AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE Millinery SALE! Greatly HHHOOCOCOFR OCOCOCCOCOOFE” oo Oo Go CORPSE and SCOCDCOCOORPHOM (set day, time, station). COOH network Building) COSCO NBC-TV Come in "Test Drive’”’ it! a> — SEE OUR SPARKLING NEW TELEVISION SHOW FORD FESTIVAL—starring James Melton, with outstanding guest artists, CENTRAL (VFW Mundelein Kracklawer Riley Kearwald ..... Warning R. Meyer Baum : B. Meyer . Jarret . | Vohdraczk G0 667 Ford’s V-8 and Six engines. Both feature high compression performance on regular gas! LOCATION SHOP AT 09 THE NEW OF HER 09 Announces 09 KIRK Herz . A. Bock <= B. Bock Giangiorgi eeOts (oe Freberg Se Gagioli Servi WwWWWWwWrRDFK | Masa MRS. ADA BIGGEST in luggage-compartment volume, too! Yes, Ford alone in the low-price field gives you so much living room... so much storage space. And for the biggest savings in the low-price field, you can't beat AB OCOOR | I Highwood HMomman 245. Rogan ie Eubanks . NKR The outstanding rookies who will | |be back next season are Buss Sie- | |gle and Pete Masa. Highwood scored in the first bo ix shoulder room in Savings two and team last 2 to Larry Servi and shared the pitching duties, Servi Mr. and Mrs. Gail Compton, 23 allowing two hits in four innings, N. Linden avenue, and their chilwith Bock relieving in the fifth and dren are in Dowagiac, Mich. Last allowing no hits for the rest of the} | week Harry Oppenheimer, 218 Lau| game. rel avenue, appeared on Compton’s 'TV Pet Shop show with Nugget, Take an Early Lead his golden retriever. | Coach Art Bock used all his playThe younger mem-| |ers sparingly. |bers were used in the latter part inning on a walk by Joe Hoffman |of the game and did a fine job of |and a double by Buddy Bock. The | protecting a two-run lead garnered second run was scored by Lou | earlier by the more experienced | Guentz, who, after reaching third |regulars who are playing their last | base, scored on a fielders choice Legion base-| play at home plate. ischedule of Junior ball. Batteries: courts! BIGGEST After losing to Lake Forest the Highwood in a home game ing Mundelein H+ Equipment. Reduced. BARGAINS HI 2-0710 | IN CHILDREN’S WEAR | Turn to the | “‘Hard-to-find’’ saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- Thursday, July 19, 1951 �‘Daub and Dabbers’ At Work St. Johns avenue on a fishing trip to Eagle lake, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Harvey Attends Picnic Mrs. Ellery Harvey and her son, Glenn, attended the White Shrine of Jerusalem picnic Sunday at the summer home in Venetian Village of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Knipple of Waukegan. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey and their son recently returned from a threeweek motor trip through the state of Florida. Miss Warner on Vacation in Texas Miss Frances Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner, 20 Picadilly lane, is spending two months in Port Arthur, Tex., visiting friends and relatives. Miss Warner will enter her junior year at Highland Park High school this fall. Divn, 17 Kiwanians The place of security Schedule Annual Sports Day July 25 Headed George A. by Brace, their president, 821 Ridgewood Tien drive, a large group of Highland Park Kiwanians will attend the annual sports day of Division 17 of the Illinois-Eastern Iowa District of Kiwanis International on Wednesday afternoon, July 25, at the Mount Prospect Country club. The Kiwanis clubs of Evanston and Waukegan are co-hosts for this event which is expected to bring a turnout of around 300 Kiwanians and their guests. The governor of where ing. It is the realm of Truth. How may we find it? Through knowing (understanding) the same truth which Jesus knew, and which he promised would “make us free.” Watson The Christian Science text- of De Kalb, will be the guest of honor. Golfers will tee off beginning at 12:30 and continuing through the afternoon. A dinner at 7 p.m. will close the day’s festivities. book, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by the district, Chauncey REST BARRINGTON Exclusive Licensed Home Aged and Retired Couples Mrs. G. S. Storie (left) holds up the figurine she has just finished painting for the inspection of Miss Nellie Frisbie. Both are members of the YWCA’s Daub and Dab class which meets each Monday at 8 p.m. in the ““Y” for ‘figurine painting, Class meetings are textile painting and leather craft work. B. Mary Baker Eddy, plainly shows the way. To any sincere student this great book steadily unlocks the treasures of truth in the Bible and proves, by healing the sick, their practi- apen to all industrial, business and professional women in the area. HOME cability today. It may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science for Convalescents Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use, (No Mental Cases. ) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. Christian (Route 14) 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- Happenings of Highland P niles Daily Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker ‘Eddy, intendent. avenue, left Sunday night for Fort Lawton, Seattle, Wash., following an eight-day furlough. Pvt. Larson entered the army February 6 and was most recently stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and completed his sophomore year at Missouri Valley college, Mo., before entering the army. SUC Science Reading Room EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. is a realm is no longer pre- carious. It is the realm of unwavering spiritual understand- The ‘Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the An hope 145 W. Main St., Barrington, I!!—-Phone Barrington 1410 Name Address IT'S ALL YOURS Jor a wonderfu l half hour of drving thrills! PUL Returns from Indiana Lundquists Mrs. Celia Grandi, 736 Old Trail, returned Saturday from a month’s vacation in North Manchester, Ind. She visited her daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bazzoni. Take Trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baskin of Moraine road, and their son, Sheldon, 14, and Judy, 11, have :returned from a_ two-and-one-half week journey through Canada. Mrs. Baskin’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Firestone, also of Moraine road, accompanied the party north, sightseeing, and stopping off for a two day cruise on the St. Lawrence. They returned last Wednesday night. Pvt. Larson Home on From Estes Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lundquist, 832 Yale lane, and their daughter Karen Ann, 11%, returned last week from a three-week vacation in the Rocky Mountain States. They visited Estes National park in Colorado, Cheyenne, Wyo., and the Bad Lands and Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota. Reports to Camp Pendleton Decorative and cther specifications subject to change without noties: Corp. Robert Batt, USMC, reported to Camp Pendleton, Calif., recently following a short furlough spent with his parents, the Thayer Batts of 500 Glencoe avenue. During Corp. Batt’s leave he accompanied his father, his brother, Jimmy, and Cory P. Casterton of 1355 Furlough Only Pvt. Nafe Larson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nafe Larson, 818 Laurel Return values able the and Ads Want elsewhere. Read amazing offer opportunities them not avail- IN AND TRY IT OUT! JET-STREAMED STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 now! ~— ESTHER PERKINS ee Helene COME Curtis FASHION WAVE or RAYETTE LANOLIN COLD PERMANENT WAVE $15 aE eG in actual gas mileage! New type V-8 engine that packs a terrific punch! Sensational AMAZINGLY THRitTY! acceleration! Super-smooth Surprisingly 120 horsepower! low priced ! In the 1951 Mobilgas Ecortomy Run, a Studebaker Commandet V-8 led all other competing eights in actual miles per gallon! Studebaker overdrive, optional at extra cost, was used. Machineless PERMANENT WAVE COLD WAVES 750 up CLASSIQUE 1815 850 Up BEAUTY St. Johns SALON Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Thursday, Specialize July 19, in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience 1951 Waves Due ita. Commander VE...cnd youll wank lo oun ttl RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Phone HI 2-1854 Highland Park, III. 22-24 S. First St. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page 11. �RENTAL LAKESIDE Robt. CARS CAR Ave., Highwood LATE MODEL CARS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE Call HI RATES 2-6700 to your or served His Air Force career field was selected following a conference with a career guidance expert and was chosen on the basis of needs of the service, his personal desires and his aptitude as determined by a series of scientifically designed tests. : Training at Sampson field included character guidance, mathematics, psychological and chemical warfare, customs of the service, drill and other subjects in the intensive indoctrination course. door at THE HORSESHOE TRAIL CALL HI 2-9856 Mrs. Deliveries till 12 a.m. DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! emo IA mitts LL iA Brand Visits in Wisconsin Mrs. Roland S. Brand, 219 Park lane, returned Saturday from a week’s trip to Fond du Lac and Green Lake, Wis., where she visited relatives. | mitt Watching the annual trapshooting tournament during their July stay at Sun Valley, Idaho, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges, Robert : on Gatzert Hammonds Observe Silver Wedding Day Is Enrolled Robert A. Gatzert, 180 Beech street, has been accepted for enrollment in the college of commerce of DePaul university. He is among new students recently accepted at DePaul prior to July 1, a survey of the university’s registrars indicates. In the college of commerce, Mr. Gatzert will take up a combined curriculum of business-and general education subjects with opportunities for specialization in accounting, economics, finance, management, or marketing (advertising, retailing, salesmanship). matter sell what you'll your find best you the want to buy Want-Ad market Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond, of 612 Pleasant avenue, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last Saturday at a cocktail party in their home for 65 Highland Park guests. On the preceding Saturday they entertained 50 Chicago friends at a smorgasbord. Residents here for the past 12 years, the Hammonds are native Chicagoans. They are the parents of Lorraine (Lorrie) whose engagement has been announced to Ovid Mason Jr., of Second avenue; and 14-year-old Jack Lee, a June graduate of Ravinia school. Mr. Hammond is division manager of the aviation division, Shell sec- place. Oil Wholesale “My ranch ‘workhorse’ runs ior only 2° a mile!” Goorge Stephens of the Lazy J Ranch* says: “The low cost my Ford Truck showed in the Economy Run speaks for itself. I got regular service checkups from my Ford Dealer.” company. Salesmen Retail Store Salesmen Store Managers request Ranch owner George Stephens proved for tenance himself, ... about a $20 bill each month . . . only 276 cents a mile!”’ in the big Economy Run, just how little it costs to run his Ford Truck! “The Lazy J’s Ford Express did itself proud in the Ford Truck Economy Run,” says Stephens. “Daily records kept during the entire six months show that our Ford Truck ran up a out-of-pocket total of 5,109 miles. My expense for gas, oil, main- and repairs was exactly $123.51 Liberal PARK See our sparkling new television show—FORD FESTIVAL—starring James Melton, with outstanding guest artists, NBC-TV network, 8 p.m., Thursday. Pension & Insurance program by the company Retirement Preferred full particulars, Day or evening be PHONE Income paid Plan Company Cars Furnished Territory Men Company Paid Training Program Real Opportunity for Advancement State age, Age experience Limit and 22-40 education in Original interviews will be arranged in Chicago. acknowledged and considered letter. All replies will confidential. Reply by letter to PURNELL & WILSON, INC. HIGHLAND Salary Bonus Expense Account In the low-price field, only Ford has it! because FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! AVE. Top Ford Trucks cost so little to run, in ranch work or any work. The POWER PILOT gives you the most power from the least gas. Using latest registration data on 7,318,000, trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! N. ST. JOHNS The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. have several openings in the Illinois and Northern Indiana area. Previous experience selling tires or allied automotive or hard lines helpful. The Ford Truck POWER PILOT carburetion-ignition system is one reason why FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS 12 Mr. and Mrs. Porges and their At DePaul University tion Page road. PILOT was one of more than 5,000 Fords in the nationwide, 50-million-mile Ford Truck Economy Run. No 101 Oakmont two daughters are ending their stay at the resort today. or furnished 1441 The Lexy, 7 Ranch a, 1980 ord F-3 Express with POWER oR *Address Scene A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfe. Kohn attended the University of New Mexico and the University of Illinois where he | ‘was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, prior to his enlistment in the service. CHIC - IN - KE THE - BASKET N Delivered Vacation Robert B. Kohn, son of the Wal-: ter C. Kohns, 1200 Linden avenue, | has been promoted to private first’ class and will be assigned to Reese Air Force base, Texas, for technical training in the aviation cadet career field. He completed his indoctrination training at Sampson ! base, N. Y., last Saturday. RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Kohn Promoted To Private Ist Class L. L. PASSMORE, HI 2-0710 District Manager GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., INC. 350 N. Ogden Ave., Chicago, Thursday, III. July 19, 1951 �Riding The Range at Sun Valley Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services Highland the Park following of July hospital services 5 through admitted, 44; 11: babies attended, this year 24. are babies tions performed, attended, The H!ghland Totals thus Park admitted, delivered, 236; 678; Want-Ad opera- emergencies section facts Don’t and is filled golden miss 2-3100 far 858. interesting tunities. TELEPHONE 6; 17; emergen- patients 1514; week patients delivered, operations performed, cies reports for the July Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully Typewriter Sales Office machines, port- with oppor- ables, adding machines. Some excellent in Central 645 Ave. buys reconditioned ma- chines! it! 645 Central Avenue Miss Ann Lawton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton, 1199 Lincoln avenue, at Sun Valley, Idaho. She and her parents were guests at the resort earlier this month. Crippled Children, AVC Plans Picnic For Hospital Vets Disabled ex-GIs of Downey Hospital will be guests party be given by to chapter of American mittee on Sunday gust 5, the this ‘week. place on AVC North Shore Veterans com- afternoon, Au- chapter announced The the VA at a picnic event Downey will take grounds. Theater stars, piano entertainment, a picnic supper and door prizes are among the features being planned by the North Shore AVC’s veterans affairs committee for August 5. The event will be the third annual midsummer party given by the vet organization for their fellow-servicemen who are patients at Downey, explained Harry DeMuth, Winnetka, chairman of the committee. Assisting in party plans are Arthur Baldauf and Theodore C. Gaines of Highland Park. “This picnic will be a commun- ity-type affair, and we urge families and friends of AVC to take part in it,’ Chairman DeMuth noted. Particularly enjoyed by patients at Downey is the break in routine which such entertainments provide, the AVC leader said. Many hospitalized ex-servicemen have long and tedious periods of convalescence, he declared. Chairman DeMuth invited persons interested in seeing at first hand the hospital, its staff and patients, to contact his committee and arrange to attend the party. “Summer’s a time to have fun, for most of us,” Mr. DeMuth added. “Showing that: you remember is a way to give them, too, a happy summer.” ’ Methodist Church School Board to Meet Tuesday Church school board of the Wesley Methodist church will convene at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the parsonage, it was announced by Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division of the Sunday school. Thursday, July 19, 1951 Ridge Farm Receive Thrift Shop Gifts Gifts were voted to Ridge Farm and to the Lake County Crippled Children’s association in addition to the regular allocation of funds to Northwestern Settlement, Infant Welfare, and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital at the recent monthly meeting of the Thrift Shop board. Members gathered at the home of the president of Thrift in a pair of GANTNER — SWIM TRUNKS a host of styles, shop, Mrs. John Kies of Deerfield, and heard a report by Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, concerning another banner month of sales at the shop. Mrs. Harold Simpson, shop man ager, reported that since the new plan of keeping a card index record of the amount of a donor’s gifts during a year went into effect (so that the amount can be deducted from income tax at sizes and colors for every man or boy from $1.95 the year’s end) donations of merchandise have greatly increased. As a result, customers of the shop have a much larger stock to choose from. Prospective donors who wish to inquire further about the plan, may stop in at the shop. Fridays from Return From Month’s Visit in Chico, Calif. Jane Lenzini, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzini, 608 Hillside drive, Highland Park, and her grandmother, Mrs. Irene Bernardoni of 308 Highwood avenue, Highwood, returned yesterday from a month’s visit in Chico, Calif., with Mrs. Bernardoni’s daughter, Mrs. I. W. Cundiff (Minlyn Macari), and Mrs. Cundiff’s daughter, Valerie, aged 16. Mrs. Cundiff’s husband, a lieutenant-colonel in the army, has been in Korea since October 9. He is an adviser to the South Korean army and has been in the thick of some of the heaviest fighting, his letters home indicate. Under the army’s rotation plan, Col. Cundiff expects to return to the states for a rest within the next two months. The Cundiffs are former residents of Highwood. Golf Equipment: open 9 fe Plastic Water Balls Swim & Water Wings Gognies Water Rings 2320s .... ae oo #1.25, oe and Sand Toys ri to use ri rae Boats wharker ball golf sets ............ 6 irons 3 woods, 366. ceck eae $45.00 $27.00 $3.95 Spalding Airflite & Kroflite Golf Balls, ea. $1.00 Other Sports: ... from $1.00 ae ey Clips Swim Caps Sail Golf Equipment: Ear Plugs Nose men’s Full. array of golf bags -2...2.......2...0.;0.:- from $6.50 til 9 Swimming Spalding Tennis trecquers: : paemuiton, Sets. Diute Ring we 69e $1.25 Hoard occa oe Sets: Lo oe. ssi from $6.95 to $23.50 $11.25 cke eed Toss Game Horte’ Croquet Shoe Set $6.95 $2.00 ns ceeek Sets ; Complete ae Stock of Fishing & y Campers’ eekas.. $6.75 to e Tackle See $19.95 e Supplies. Page 13 �CUPP CLEARANCE SALE. SUMMER FORMALS from $14.95 LINEN, and PRINT DRESSES for $5.95 COTTON, BLOUSES for $2.00 288 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 J ALUM Re GP 4f 4 : 1-2 Pe : e008 is 43 seventeen 45 he J om Y <itjjpd aoe }Z Jy; b; La sorerecee nese . eae 8 npnvnnrccsnsnneesnnnnweneeer nn Z Corer: 4! Yui 00h: ais iene ; Smith, TNman Marry on Fe Saturday Miss Vivian Charlotte Smith and Lawrence Gieser Tillman will be married Saturday evening in St John’s Lutheran church, Wilmette. The bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Forest avenue, Wilmette, will give a wedding reception in the Wilmette club afterward. Woman’s Miss Jean Stenvell of Evanston is to be the maid of honor and Miss Edith Rouley of Wilmette, the bridesmaid. Bidwell Tillman will be best man for his brother, and three other brothers, William. Burton and Dr. Donald Tillman. will usher. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Highland Park. The bridegroom-elect is the son of the Arthur Tillmans of West Park avenue. Wa3 4 er a. - lle yepesses j Yy j/// 0 Wi Cy of My Yj J Lg iZ tis Completed a Wedding Badkika of Hodges Miss Barbara Jane Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haydon Hodges, 1732 Pleasant avenue, and George E. Abernathy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy Sr. of Mundelein, formerly of Highland Park, have completed plans for their wedding, which is to take place Saturday, July 28. They will be married by the Rev. Donald B. Runkle in Immaculate Conception church at 11 a.m. Father Runkle will celebrate the mass which follows. The bride-to-be has asked her sister, Mrs. G. R. Phelps, to be matron of honor; Mrs. M. R. Whitaker to be bridesmaid, and Miss Bea- trice Brantman to be junior brides: maid. All attendants: are from " Wj, .- Sd. Ya, J)‘: G4 YUMMY , y scasanatimeticenenane ttt 2 Wid: Se Tian ee see yyy Wermmiyre Yi, y) COBO SLB SSS TRB! The Clothes Lune, Juc. Miss Mundelein. Mr. Whitaker yf V, [. will serve as best man for Mr. Abernathy. His ushers are R. C. McKahan of Evanston and “yy Y * Miss jill” ’ Hodges The WW” br other, prospective uate of Indiana Lad. bride is a grad- university in Bloomington, Ind., and her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest college. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges will give a reception in the VFW hall in Libertyville. Roxanne Harris to Usher At Benefit Play Sunday Miss Roxanne Harris, 16-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Harris, 200 Ravine drive, will be an usher at The Association for Family Living’s benefit at Tenthouse Theatre Sunday. The play will be “Payment Deferred.” Scotts Visit Mr. Kankakee and Mrs. |their Clarence daughter, Scott Barbara, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hick of Kankakee for two days last week. They also visited with the Rev. E. J. Bruso. Last Sunday they went to Elm Grove, Wis., where they visited the Leslie Christiansens. Make Ads Standard equipment, ‘accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. it a every habit to read week before the Want laying your paper aside! These are days to try the mettle of a man. There’s his world to worry about—his country —his business—his family. And there are his own hopes and aspirations. highway! There’s the deep-throated lullaby of its powerful engine; there’s the soothing, rest- And, yet, a man must go on. Everything he has, and plans for, demands a tilt to his head and a lilt to his spirits. Men look forward to it throughout the day. And that’s where his Cadillac comes into the picture—for here is one of the world’s great therapeutics for a world-weary man. Just to Jook at it, in the driveway, is an inspiration— proud, beautiful and substantial. And, oh, how you rest when it takes to the ful, relaxing ride; and there’s the soft swish of Adjust the wind as it flows past the streamlined body. Summer Weather By We have it on the word of a great statesman, and a great surgeon, and a great general, and a great business man—and thousands of others who are weary with the heavy burden of things as they are—that the hour at the wheel of a Cadillac is the relaxing one of the twenty-four. To instinct successfully many persons adjust their health routine to withstand the enervating effect, of summer weather. Others are not so fortunate, for them summer pleasures are offset by lack of sleep, poor appetites, and considerable loss of en- So there you have the prescription. Better come in today and see about having it filled. ergy. Sometimes it- just takes @ bit of advice from your doctor to get you started on a summer schedule that will result in better health. Give yourself the benefits of such advice and give him a chance to examine you to make sure your health is not threatened by any serious ailment. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— CADILLAC 2050 Page First 14 St. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Highland Phone Park, HI Park Ravinia 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Ill. Thursday, July 19, 1951 �Plan Party Benefit Theatre + % es 3 aR : i tes Career girl with a timely idea “POINT ONEs Anybody knows it is not easy to save money these days. “PoINT TWO:) eS Nevertheless, I [8 have always found it possible to live on less than | earn. Therefore: | put 10% in my bank account each payday before | start spending ... and = Bannockburn members of the Highland Park Woman’s club met earlier in the week in the rose garden of Mrs. Walter A. Wecker, Wilmot road, to make plans for the benefit performance Mrs. Glenn the club at Tenthouse theatre the evening Feark Sponsor Woman's lundbadee Plans in Progress For 1951 Benefit Of Infant Welfare Members of Infant Welfare society of Chicago, who are deep in plans for the society’s sponsorship of the Ice Follies’ opening night as its 1951 benefit, met Monday to iron out details of the project. They gathered at the Arena in Chicago, in what will be their box office headquarters, to settle such problems as ticket-pricing and the listing of volunteers. With the business meeting out of the way, they went on to the Key club for lunch. Forty-eight hundred seats will be sold in the weeks to come before the October 4 benefit date. Mrs. C. Longford Felske, a member of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center, is chairman of the 20-member committee which includes members from Chicago and the suburbs. Mrs. Ingram Rasmussen of Elm place and Mrs. Melvin Barker of Ravine Manor road have’ been named to the program committee. Other volunteers will be assigned later. YWCA Mothers’ Club Gives Party for War Vets Six members of the Mothers’ club of the YWCA gave a party last Thursday for 80 disabled Korean war veterans at Great Lakes hospital. Arriving at the hospital at 2 p.m., with Miss Musa DeMouth, “Y” secretary, they arranged a card tournament for the veterans and provided 25 prizes. Later they served home made cookies, donated by members of the Mothers’ club, and ice cream. Mrs. Frank Weber was chairman of the party. Members who attended were Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. Albert Gail Mrs. Henry Pierce. This is the group’s second party for Korean veterans, and they plan to give one party a month at Great Lakes. Thursday, 25. Left live on what is left.” You’re always ahead when you save. Try it. to right, will act as ushers for the performance are Karen Reinking, Cynthia Harris, Thayer Forbes, Joan Avery, Clara Cassidy, and Ruth Riley. Chib Play July 19, 1951 Three —fine of the arts, 'tee, headed Simpler ceipts may ‘these of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation uu A. the re- HIGHLAND PARK Tickets any all M. | as Charles from from or Member prices! commit- performance. chairmen J. Turner Mrs. obtained saving PARK education, finance benefit of the be E. the by will Mrs. and_ Alfred and Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- departments by home Mrs. chairman; club’s headed | Kilpatrick; with BUS Oe of HIGHLAND The Highland Park Woman’s club is sponsoring a benefit performance of Noel Coward’s “Tonight at 8:30” at the Tenthouse theatre next Wednesday night. Korean of July B. Harris, Mrs. Marshall T. White, Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury and Mrs. Wecker. Highland Je is sponsoring one club of mem- bers. at 8:30” | Sme-net “Tonight plays. The | Fumed Oak,” | herl-pecked a is a trilogy first comedy husband who is of ‘‘The about decides a to. | become the real as well as the titular head of his household. Barnard Hughes, Sunda Love, and Helen Stenborg are the stars. | The second playlet is “Red Pep-! | pers,” a light musical about a 'vaudeville team. Marrian Walters | and David Durston will be starred. ‘Durston, who appeared at Tent| house last year, is well-known for | his song and dance routines and ‘produces his own TV shows. | The third feature is a Victorian | operetta, “Family Album.” Christy /Palmer and Gerard Appy will play the leading roles. * * * Meeting for luncheon at the Imperial House to draft final plans for ticket sales last Monday were Mrs. Charles Simpler, Mrs. Alfred E. Turner, Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, Mrs. Irving Schur, Mrs. J. William Gooch, Mrs. Paul Olson, Mrs. Paul C. Behanna, and Mrs. Charles E. Close. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker of Bannockburn will entertain 20° guests at a buffet supper in their rose garden preceding the Tenthouse performance. Other preplay parties will be a cocktail party and potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase of Sheridan road and a cocktail and supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Avery of Eastwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch (she is the club’s president) have invited 15 dinner guests to their home on Oakwood avenue before the performance. The daughters of members who velvet. very #0, new 595 Nothing newer and smarter than velvet right now, a little ahead of the season! ' A “just-so” - ef Ye little shape with a chic Spanish look— flattering brown, to navy everyone who puts it on. Black, velvet. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9. Highland Tenthouse Theatre Park tickets store on sale hours, at our 9:30 to Highland 5:30 Park Monday store. through Phone Saturday HI 2-1160. Page 15 �Mostly rr Women Engagements Virginia Wiss Wi derbis Miss | Adele | Mason toss Mlondants "es Sept Mrs. Andrew Ransom, sister of the bridegroom-elect, is to be matron of honor and the bridesmaids are Miss Peggy Kerber, Mrs. Byron Crain, and Mrs. Robert Souther, all of Highland Park; Mrs. William Hosley of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Georgene Nock of Evanston; and Miss Florence Hanson of Washington D. C., and Mrs. Alan Claar of “Ata cousins of the bride-toe. Miss Vanderbie’s sister, Susan, will be a junior bridesmaid as will Robin Tieken, younger sister of Mr. Meyer. Either Rodion Cantacuzene or his step-brother, William F. Carr, both of whom are in service, will be best man for Mr. Meyer. The ushers are Richard Kebbon of New York City, Peter Vanderbie, the bride-to-be’s brother; and James B. Collett, Lenard P. Mulder, and Philip L. Corper, all of the North Shore. the 4:30 p.m. ceremony, give Tell Engagement Of Miss Young to James A. Westlund Infant Welfare Jrs. To Meet Monday There will be a meeting of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Junior groups one and two on Monday in the home of Mrs. John H. Kies, Landis lane, Deerfield. Host- esses for the day will be Mesdames William Gooch, Sydney Graham, Ingram Rasmussen, Stewart Johnston, George D. Harrison, Carl Shupe, and John Kuiper. More than half of the quota of infant garments which will be made by these groups have been turned in by their sewing committees. Leaves for Wisconsin David Rietz, son of Elmer Rietz of 60 Sheridan road and of Mrs. William Zaloschan of Glencoe, left Saturday for Eagle River, Wis., with Mr. and Mrs. Zaloschan. They will be guests at Lighthouse lodge during their fishing trip to Eagle River. Page 16 otek Finis Inf. Welfare Wings Plan ‘Fun’ Picnic el For Next Saturday ‘September S will be best man for Mr. Bates. If Mr. Kaatz is unable to be present, 2 brother, Roger Bates of Mountainburg, Ark., will be best man. The bridegroom-elect’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett Bates of Mountainburg, formerly of Deerfield. Miss Adele Mason has chosen August 25 as the date of her marriage to Corporal Loren C. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Moore of S. Sheridan road. Their engagement was announced at an open house on Easter Sunday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mason of Kincaid street. Corporal Moore will take his bride to Geneva, N. Y., to live, where he is stationed with the U.S. Air Force at Camp Sampson. oLynn Cummings Presbyterian Kites W). nel Whos. Mrs. Gerald D. Stone and her daughter and son, Charlotte and Charles, have moved from their home at 1200 Lincoln avenue to 371 Central avenue. Charles Stone is studying at Indiana_ university, Bloomington, Ind., this summer. He will be a senior in the fall. FT I Canill worn by one of the Chateh Coremony The marriage of Miss Catherine Sheridan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Sheridan of Dean avenue, to William F. Walsh, son of Mr. last Mrs. William J. Walsh of S. road, took place at 11 a.m. Saturday in Immaculate Con- Miss Sheridan’s wedding dress was fashioned of white chiffon and faille with a high-collared, long- sleeved redingote of white lace which was fitted at the waist, ending in a brief, oval train. Her illu;sion veil was fastened to a fitted lace cap and she carried phaelanopis. | . ladies- | _ in-waiting to Queen Victoria, fell from the bride’s lace tiara. She carried white roses and stephanotis, centered with white orchids. All of the attendants, Mrs. Irene Cunningham, sister of the bride, matron of honor, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. John P. Gallagher, another sister; Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan of Deerfield, a sister-in-law, and Mrs. Morgan F. McDonnell of Evanston, were clad alike in redingotes of yellow marquisette over yellow taffeta sheaths. They wore (Continued on page 30) ~|NS Auxiliary of Maternity Center To Sponsor Mrs. L. Clark Gandy of Laurel avenue, matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Carlson of Minneapolis, the bridesmaid, wore ankle length frocks of pale blue net over blue taffeta with matching mitts and slippers. 1 5 ception church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, performed the ceremony, and the Rev. E. J. Rock of Georgetown university, Washington, D.C., celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. | Mrs. Wilbur chose a dress of blue lace over hydrangea blue taffeta, a matching hat, and a shoulder corsage of red roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elizabeth S. Durbin, sister of Mrs. Wilbur, of Wellsboro. Pa.; Captain H. R. Keller, USN and Mrs. Keller of Newtonville, Mass., General Wilbur’s sister and broth(Continued on page 18) Brido Of WHleam F Wal and gladiolilé Bouquets of white flanked the chancel steps and white candelabra and ferns formed a chancel background for the marriage last Saturday in Highland Park Presbyterian church of Miss Mary Wilbur to Lynn Hugh Cummings. Dr. William Atkinson Young read the marriage service at 5:30 p.m. and the bride’s parents, Gen. and Mrs. William H. Wilbur of Central avenue, gave a reception immediately afterward. inally Rad Sheridan in Miss Wilbur wore traditional ivory satin, cut with long French sleeves. A fold of heavy satin outlined the off-the-shoulder neckline and the full skirt graduated into a flowing train. An heirloom Brussels lace veil, owned by Mrs. Francis Baldwin of Hazel avenue, and orig- This affair will conclude the activities of the Wings for the summer. There will be no meeting until September, when the Ice Follies benefit on October 4 will occupy first importance on the agenda. Wiss Gerald Stone Family Moves Wiss Wilbur Weds Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis Young of Sheridan road announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Carol, to James A. Westlund, son of the John O. Westlunds of Evanston. Miss Young was graduated from Highland Park High school. The couple met at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, which the brideto-be attended prior to receiving her degree in 1949 from Lake Forest college. Her fiance, a graduate of Evanston Township High school, served with the army during World War II. He received his degree in chemistry from Northwestern university in March of this year. A winter wedding is planned. — “Strictly for fun” might well be the theme for the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Wing picof Miss Barbara Blessing, daugh- nic Saturday—for this is one ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. few events during the year when bazaar-sewing and fund-raising are Blessing of Ridgewood place, has ;not uppermost in members’ minds. decided on September 8 as the date Several surprises in the form of for her wedding to Carl John entertainment are in store for the couples attending, as well as a Bates of Sanders road, Northbrook. The ceremony will take place at variety of refreshments. Mrs. Joseph Brown and Mrs. Kenneth 4:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal | Farris are co-chairmen of the picchurch, with the Rev. Charles U. nic, with a committee planning the Harris, rector, officiating. A reception in the Highland Park Woman’s entertainment consisting of Mrs. Darwin Rummel, Mrs. David T. club will follow. Reebel, and Mrs. George Flagler. Miss Peggy Doan of Bandera, Mrs. Florence Dingle has offered Tex., is to be maid of honor and! Mrs. John Kaatz of Evanston and her home at 515 S. Sheridan road as the picnic site this year, and Miss Joan Avery of Highland Park it has been accepted with apprewill be bridesmaids. If he has not been called into ciation, the spacious yard presentservice by September, John Kaatz ing a lovely setting for the party. Wavrried Miss Virginia Vanderbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Standen Vanderbie of Hazel avenue, whose marriage to Husted M. Meyer, son of Mrs. Robert Tieken of Libertyville, will take place on September 1 in Trinity Episcopal church, has asked Miss Betty Kerber to be maid of honor. After blessing Whddings Carl Bates So Be Wedding Miss Vanderbie’s parents will a wedding reception at home. — Show A series of benefit fashion shows entitled “Furs and Coiffures” will be given during August and the early part of September in The Parade of the Ambassador East ho_|tel. The shows are to be given on Ree Stuart-Rodgers Photo Photographed in the Highland Park Woman’s club at their wedding reception are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Carroll, who are Margaret view now residents of Evanston. The bride is the former Heath, daughter of the Oliver W. Heaths of BroadMr. Carroll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll of Hubbard Woods. The couple was mar- avenue. Vernetson ried in Highland Park Presbyterian church on June has returned from a wedding trip to North Carolina. 30 and -| Wednesdays from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Members of charity orautumn ganizations will display furs and hair styles. The North Shore auxiliary of the Chicago sor the John B. as one of Maternity center will sponAugust 1 show, with Mrs. DeHaven of Braeside road the assistants to Mrs. Rob- ert M. Buchanan of Evanston, chairman, Thursday, July 19, 1951 �Candidly Speaking _ Saas OPEN Every “38 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL SOG PM — Ss Keeping Thrift shop supplied with toys and Mowing the lawn at the Thrift shop on Central avenue and Green Bay road is a summer task these Sturgis, Robert S VV} J. Sigurd Miss Marcella Ridgewood nfs Shirley drive, Staples, daughter are donated to charitable Johnson of Family Earlier in the summer, the Johnsons had as their houseguest, Robert C. Woodworth of Minneapolis, Minn., fiance of their daughter, Nancy Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Staples of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, whose engagement to Robert M. Lacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy | sister of the bridegroom-elect, will of Dato avenue, was announced in be the bridesmaids. Fred LindenApril, has chosen the attendants mann of Highland Park will serve for her wedding. as best man for Mr. Lacy who will Miss Staples and a sister, La- have James Clark and Stan Stap-| verne, who is to be maid of honor, les, a cousin of the bride-to-be, as/| will leave Highland Park for Cal- ushers. gary on August 10, where the wedThe Kenneth Lacys are planning | ding will take place August 22 in to be present at the ceremony and. Central United church. The Rev. |at the reception which Mr. and George Lapp will officiate. | Mrs. Staples will give in Coste Another sister, Miss Anna Staples, and Miss Margaret Marie Lacy, house, Calgary, light ceremony. after interested in. Lynn bring toys and for resale. Funds causes. raised ful other items Mrs. Nell Merrill Center, 930 of Saturday Mrs. at Arthur 5 W. HUBBARD of couple will were form- p.m. Nickelsen of visit Banff and| Ours, a black-beauty suit-dress in finest Lyons type rayon velvet—with jet newest of laboratory equipment with the buttons to your pretty chin, detachable collar and cuffs of ability of technicians. You can see for yourself the comfort and pleasure that results from painstaking accuracy when you wear Glasses by Uhlemann. imported lame. What more feminine, } aco by eelddemuetl Chicago: 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: 715 ORRINGTON Lake AVENUE, - Appleton - Elgin July 19, 1951 more could be more flattering, fashionable! Black only, 10-18. $39.95 EVANSTON - Springfield - Kankakee - Toledo CHAS. Thursday, WOODS married Fine glasses like fine jewels, are ground with the efficient care of skilled craftsmen. To further assure perfection of product Uhlemann combines the 1716 Infant Lisbon | Deerfield was matron of honor and Mr. Nickelsen best man at the ceremony in Wesley Methodist church. The Rev. Robert Albertson officiated. The couple will live in Deerfield. Mr. Laegeler is the son of Mrs. Sarah U. Laegeler of Temple ave-| nue. The shop. Laegeler of | Deerfield, Highwood, the 2 | STEVENS « co. of Lloyd Forest avenue, erly last Bryant Ill., and to CHAS.A. daughter Bryant, donate Free parking directly North To Lloyd Laegeler Miss to Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 candle-| Lake Louise on their wedding jour- | | ney and will live in Highland nam the of Welfare, Highland Park Hospital auxiliary and Northwestern Settlement are the shop’s three supporting organizations. Announce Marriage Of Nell Bryant Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stainton have returned to their home in Cleveland after a stay of several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane. Marry on August 22 813 to the shop | R. S. Staintons Visit Staples olay dresses over are Martineau = rot eae Marcella youngsters left, and Tina a Pierre Martineau and Sue Sturgis are specialists with the lawnmower, while Sue Parker uses a sprinkling can to water the flowers. Park IES land enjoy. cart NOI members Sf Ae Welfare Dn Infant “Don‘t forget,’’ Sue Parker points out, ‘that Thrift shop is open every Friday until 9 p.m., with the other business houses.’’ She carries in an arm- ee eeegs of i” es children’s clothing is a project which many High- children ee A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page Woe. 17 �Cummings-Wilbur (Continued and 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. THE SILVER NEEDLE by 2 North <} | Appointment $2.98 eae |land matter you Mrs. Park, and Cyrus Marden E. daughter, Patsy P. of ceremony was at home. marriage Leander $5.98 Rd. Seidenswartz of orchids. want at Miss The couple is in Colorado on a wedding trip. They will live in Boulder, where he is attending summer school at the University of Colorado, working for his Ph. D. to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. and sec- | which the Here's tiny of the Chicago, supper an assignment in June in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel following the debut of Miss Marjorie Sinek of Winnetka. | Miss Lansing is a Chi Omega sorority sister of the bud and was an assistant at the debut party. | | During of Pvt. from his held in flowers at Northbrook of Beckman veils head. cousin for suit nose suits, Owen usher, Olson, similar of and Miss Jeannette Lansing of Stratford road, Deerfield, and Robert Abel of Riverside were among the young people at the party given their was Leander of bride, an the Beckman. is on his overseas. the absence live at her mother’s brook. way sailed Pacific coast. his home bride 3 O ONLY Ibs. for > 37° 10c ea. add’l. Ib. SHIRTS Beautifully Laundered only when sent Owith cela ea. Premium Wo Bundle New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to you. All flat work ironed. ready for ironing. All wearing apparel fluff dried Ask for “Premium Service.” HOWARD Cmnee \* \ AND SAVE! you at Get the regular mileage. Come in and save with STANDARD RED Crown Gasoline, Summer’s KinGc-S1zE Gas Buy. BED CROWN Wear . Founded 7379 Longer IN that gives smooth flowing power and agility in traffic with best possible < Jer eyee™™ . ® Witla, * », 47 COME line. You save with REp Crown's great combination of ar et cOntier, Care cone price the controlled volatility you'd expect in premium gaso- Laundry and Dry Cleaning Better ZN PRICE! gas ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Page 18 Thursday, July 19, will in North- Howard “Premium Service” family laundry NOW to He come iand save for You k as in a green wore sprays Deal man Pvt. sister; clad a back best Photo a linen a corsage Norma by uncle, a white Miss Dewey Shiro an wore Both P. following and matched place Presby- sister, yellow. The Harry and was suit in wore pumps, Olson; linen Martin at 3 p.m. by honor, of of Charlottesville, Carol maid another of Olson and her Leo- road. a reception in I. of Pvt. Rev. Olson hat Waddell), the the Miss (Betty son Given EK. to Northbrook by with Va., Miss Wilbur were schoolmates Highland Park High school. Ann, performed church Lundell, Northbrook Deerfield 3 in the terian of marriage Beckman, Beckman | June Chicago were the ushers. Mr. Cummings and his bride drove over from the church to the reception at Exmoor in an early model Rolls Royce owned by Ar- Olson the |nard of H. announces suit, Sheridan what Pyt. L. P. Beckman thur Seidenswartz of Milwaukee, friend of the bride’s family. Mrs. HI 2-7118 Room 205 No Of Miss Olson to 16) Leao De Oliveira of Lisbon, Portugal, who attended the University of Colorado with Mr. Cummings was best man. Milton Tr2er }and Andrew Smith, both of High- ALTERING Hours: page Announce Marriage er-in-law; and Mrs. J. Cummings and Lynn S. Cummings, the bridegroom’s parents, both of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Cummings wore navy blue crepe and lace with a corsage of pink roses. DRESSMAKING Evenings from Party Guests 1951 �WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD!! Our values speak for themselves Six Great Pages of Bargains! Yes, that’s right. Nobody undersells The Fell Company. During these days there are lots of fine stores advertising good values, but this ad will prove to you, that no store has better values than The Fell Company. All merchandise in this selling event is from our regular stock. We're holding back nothing. A careful reading of these six pages of advertising will amaze you with the savings we offer you. Be here early! No All Sales for Cash Telephone, Layaway or C.O.D. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, AT 9:00 Be Here Early —_ Early Bird Specials — Limited Groups CORDUROY SLACKS 7.95 value... 495 TIES—velues: 00: 2.00. 2:05.25 So 49c KNIT BRIEF SHORTS—85c value... 3 for $] SPORT SHIRTS—long sleeves, values to $10 $392 T SHIRTS—values PAJAMAS—broadcloth, BELTS—values S$OX—values to 2.95 __.........2. 49c to 1.50 _.......-...2-22--.222e ecco... 25¢ to 85c, irregular ....................... 19¢ SUITS—a few imperfects, no alterations _.___. $5 SUMMER ROBES—voalues to 5.00 ................. $2 PANTS—fine wool, size 29, 30, TWEED A WALKING Corduroy Open Monday RR RR SA eae ae ee $2 SHORTS—=« few, values to 3.95 .... $] SPORT COATS—values to 22.50 $]3 and Friday Evenings valued at 4.95 9 for $7 SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS—3.95 value 2 for $5 SEERSUCKER SHORTS—1.50 value 3 for $350 SOX—imperfects of fine hose STRAW KNIT HATS—!2 SPORT We BROADCLOTH Air Conditioned price —-.............. 250 - 375 SHIRTS—Short Sleeve PE ee SPORT VRIOE OO 498 STORM WARM 5 prs. $196 i as SHIRTS—Short Sleeve, Eee 196 COATS—Only 7, $50 value... $20 JACKETS—18.95 value ................... $1] Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, July 19, 1951 $196 �00 OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOTHOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOODOOSCOOOOCOOOS WE WON'T OUR VALUES Our B SPEA Entire Stock of UMMER SUITS Yes, every summer suit in our stock is included in this selling event. Tropical wools, rayon sharkskins, nationally advertised summer clothing—all at this low price. for this quality anywhere. sold. The lowest price We will not be under- Jd Regularly Sold at $45, $50 and $55 Hundreds SUMMER of pairs of SLACKS Our entire stock of lightweight slacks. Included in this group are all our summer slacks. That means you will find slacks nation- . ally advertised at ges much higher prices in this group. These slacks are sold at the lowest price for this quality anywhere. We will not be under- 2 pairs $12.00 Open Friday Page 20 Evenings. Monday and All Day Wednesday. HE FELL Thursday, July 19, 1951 �NDERSOLD! THEMSELVES FOR Our Entire Stock of Year SUITS smashed! drastically AS —-*. ~“ Every single regular weight suit is being reduced to these low money saving prices. You will find all the different models, in the finest fabrics from which you can These suits are sold at the lowest prices where. We will not be undersold. make your selection. for this quality any- Suits that sold at $59.50 Suits that sold at $69.50 Suits that sold at $75.00 Our “39 “49 "99 Entire Stock values to $37.50 19 SPORTCOATS Every sportcoat in our stock is reduced to save you money. The finest quality, best known brands, luxurious woolens—all values to $50 at $29 the lowest price for this quality anywhere. We will not be undersold. Comfortably Air Conditioned Throughout Thursday, July 19, 1951 Round the Store Page 21 �WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! OUR VALUES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Save $22 on your new OVERCOAT roan We have just received our new winter overcoats. They're beautiful. To give early buyers an opportunity to save $22 on these $110 coats—imported Kash-Marah fabrics made by America’s most famous overcoat maker—vwe’'re offering them during this event. Double breasted models in navy, brown and 100% Pure Imported ashmere Overcoats You men who want the finest, is for you. Stop in and look at this coat. double breasted. Worth Huge selves. luxurious coat—this Natural and navy colors, on today’s market $175 $123 Group of Regular stock topcoats in plain coverts and checked wools. Fine quality. Save $11 on this fine coat. We will not be undersold. most $ Our values speak for them- regularly $50.00 THE FELL COMPANY Page 22 Thursday, July 19, 1951 �The Boys’ Dept. of THE FELL COMPANY That These are Speak the most sensational Offers You VALUES for Themselves!! values we have ever offered in our boys’ dept. Our Entire Stock of Boys’ SUITS — SPORTCOATS TOPCOATS 20 % off Special Summer Suits values to 18.95 $5 | Our Entire Stock of Boys’ JACKETS 33% Our Entire Short SHIRTS Finely Tailored Seersucker and SHORTS Stock of Sleeved SPORT off of Broadcloth Hundreds Values to 2.95 $150 $1.95 - $2.50 - $2.95 values Values to 5.95 $3 $1.95 and $2.95 Values $] Air Conditioned and SUMMER ROBES $2 - $5.50 value $3 Shirts and Shorts 75¢ 3 T SHIRTS Wide Bike Belts 2-95 value ...... 50c Open Monday & Friday Evenings gabardine of Pairs of Quality SLACKS - seersucker and Underwear Value for 196 79¢ Value -........... 3 Open All Day for $2 Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, July 19, 1951 Page 23 �Our Values Speak For T nemselves Our Entire Stock of Summer DRESSES a Summer Suits Included Two for the price of one Every Summer Dress Is Included Here’s how it works. You pick out two dresses, You pay the or a suit and regular price a dress. for the higher priced of the two and $1 the other. for Example—lIf you select dresses for $18.95 and $16.95, you will pay $19.95 for both. $9) SWIM SUITS— i22858'%055 All other Swim Suits reduced 3 BLOUSES_. Sern $3 HOSIERY— 83°82 vaue > pr. 94 for 7-14 Girls 3 off Open Monday and Friday Evenings Air Conditioned Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Page 24 Thursday, July 19, 1951 �lt 2. USE IT ON CEREALS AND 1. USE IT IN YOUR COFFEE! 3. USE IT LIKE ANY FRESH MILK! DESSERTS! Add 2 parts cold water to 1 part Borden’s Concentrated Fresh Milk. You have a fresh, whole milk all ready to drink! Add 1 part cold water to 1 part Borden’s Concentrated Fresh Milk. Double-richness makes cereals, desserts taste twice as good! Pour Borden’s Concentrated Fresh Milk right from the carton into coffee and tea. Wonderfully rich and delicious. Borden's Concentrated fresh Milk Tastes Exactly Like Regular Fresh Milk Because It Is Fresh Milk—Nothing But WATER Taken Out! Taste-Tested! Actual users—homemakers and nutritionists—will tell you—yox can’t taste any difference! That’s because all the cream—all the rich milk Give this “‘miracle milk” your owm taste test! Serve it to your family tonight. They'll never guess they aren’t drinking regular fresh milk until you let ’em solids, the minerals, vitamins and proteins remain in _in on the secret! Borden’s Concentrated Fresh Milk. NOW —Store 3 Quarts of Milk in 1 Quart Space! No more crowding your refrigerator! You can easily store a whole weck’s supply of Borden’s Concentrated Fresh Milk—so handy to usc in your coffee .. . on cereals and desserts ... for drinking. You still have plenty of refrigerator room left for other foods. You can easily carry home a week’s supply of milk at one time—without over-loading your shopping bag. 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THE ¢ ON Went ee COMPANY ° aes, hs wiki Re ee oe �Initiate 16 Members Highwood Into Jr. Prosperity Junior Law Enforcers POUE BEER Highwood Hi-Lights Club at Ceremony Italian Juniors their last of Women’s initiated third Sunday, the Prosperity new annual given Highwood members membership in the club at CE tea Carlson lounge Community cen- Mrs. John Lawler, general chairof the tea, inducted the new members into the club, in a candlelight ceremony. All new members received badge pins from Mrs. man Adolph Rosalini, president. InitiMrs. Rudolph Scassellati., Fulvio Fabbri, Mrs. John were Mrs. Nicola, Mrs. Earl Rich, Mrs. CatalBaldi, Charles Mrs. Soldano, do Mrs. Anthony Scapoletti, Miss Carmella Santello, Mrs. Armand Berti, Virgil Mrs. Belmonti, Fred Mrs. Ritacca, Miss Angela Lorusso, Miss Angie Diasparra, Mrs. Louis DoTognarelli Evelyn Miss menico, and Miss Beatrice Palmieri. Refreshments were served after by volunthe initiation ceremony teers from the Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club. Methodist Intermediate Youth Fellowship to Paint Children’s Blocks At Meeting Members of the Intermediate Youth Fellowship of Wesley Methodist church will paint building blocks for the nursery department of the church at their meeting scheduled for tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the church assembly hall. Nack Nilles is president of the Fellowship. Goes North Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Carlson of 125 S. Central avenue have as their house guest Miss Jean Henderson of Wilmington, N. C., who arrived last Wednesday. She accompanied the Carlsons to Manistique, Mich., Saturday morning where they will spend a month’s vacation. With the party are a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanewald of Hazen, N. Dak., who arrived last Thursday with their children, Billy, 4, and Johnny, 1%. ter. ated Family Bring Members of the Highwood Junior Police department will mark the fourth anniversary of the department’s founding on August 17, dressed in new navy blue uniforms which are The junior for the celebration. Soldano, Gerald Haras, Angelo expected to arrive in time right) Pat Ebert, Charles ment; Lawrence Onesti, Anyone in the shooting Highwood arrested Police venuti said against the city dump, been law the removed be lock fire. By Marvyn Wittelle is Highwood includes Happy Birthday, Jr. Police — You Deserve a Vote of Thanks ! Ben- Shooting gate by gun will Ted within which where trespassing Chief today. limits or city dump the has A host of best wishes will greet Highwood’s Junior police when they mark their department’s fourth birthdav, August 17. They have earned the praise of the en- Wanzer Milk is extra nourishing. It’s the perfect food for youngsters and adults alike. Wanzer Milk is extra delicious, too. Its rich, full flavor brings cheers from You see, Wanzer’s is a different milk. everyone. It’s premium milk, yet it costs no more. But try it yourself. Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days. We’re sure you’ll never want to change again. And don’t forget the convenience of changing to Wanzer. You get delicious Wanzer Milk, in space-saving square bottles, and a complete store of dairy foods—butter, eggs, cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk—brought right to your door. It makes shopping much easier. Call FOR Enterprise 6700 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY Serving Chicago WANZER and 177 Neighboring & SONS Towns and Suburbs From Iowa When Mr. and Mrs. Julio Campagni, 125 Highwood avenue, and their son David, 20 months, came home from Des Moines, Ia., recently they brought with them Mrs. Campagni’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Bianchi, and her son, John. Mrs. Bianchi, who also visited with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, 341 North avenue, returned to Des Moines last Friday. While in Des Moines, the Campagnis visited Mrs. Campagni’s father and mother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sisto Canarini. po lice include (front row, left to Venoni, treasurer of the depart(second row) Robert Luzzanich; Charles Baruffi, and George Benvenuti, Sgt. Charles Goodrode, Capt. Bruno Pagliai, Lt. Frank Pasquesi and Hugo Bernardini; (third row) Ronald Mordini, president of the board of trustees; Robert Bellei, City Police Lt. Roy Dransfeldt, sponsor, and Thomas Garrity. Highwood Police Chief Warns Gun Enthusiasts Guests tire community through devotedservice to residents and to the reg- Oris, Mother, Visit Relatives ular police force. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ori, 1400 Bruno Pagliai is captain of the Western avenue, their children, Junior Police, who make first aid Sarge and Ronald, and Mrs. Ori’s and disaster preparation as much mother and brother, Mrs. Louise a part of their lives as baseball or Pignatari and Alfred Pignatari, 130 a swim at the beach. Daily duties Prairie avenue, visited their relainclude answering car radio calls tives in Grandville, I11., for several when their sponsor, Lt. Roy Drans- days recently. feldt, is busy in the station and helping the city force with funeral processions or heavy traffic. : Ori Visits Mountain States When Hallowe’en rolls around 20 Nello Ori, 238 Evert’s place, revolunteers are on the job to protect | _turned recently from a week’s vapublic property and more than one) cation in Salt Lake City, Utah, and fire cracker enthusiast was appreDenver and Colorado Springs, Colo. hended by a junior officer on the Fourth of July. This summer they’ve been taking turns patrol- Several Weekend Guests ling the water works, where van- Visit John Frantonius’ dalism has been reported, and all Mayor and Mrs. John Frantonius, through the year they try to prevent juvenile delinquency through 239 Ashland avenue, were accompanied by several houseguests the enforcement of police laws. Between safety campaigns and when they returned from Wisconbusiness sessions there’s time to sin Saturday. Mrs. Frantonius’ mother, Mrs. play and right now the boys are preparing for an exhibition night Peter Knapmiller of Kewaunee, and when they’ll show Mom, Dad and her uncle and aunt, the Louis Marof Two Rivers, returned the mayor how they operate during siceks after they the year. The annual dinner, held here for the weekend had all attended the wedding of a (Continued on page 27) relative, the former Miss Anna Lou Hansen, in Bristol. Methodist Men’s Club Slates Highwood aldermen and city employees feted their new mayor at Beef Dinner for Saturday A roast beef dinner will be given by the Methodist Men’s club of the Wesley Methodist church on Saturday at the church on Highwood avenue. There will be two seatings—one at 5:45 p.m., and the second at 7 p.m., and tickets may be purchased from club members. Tickets sold for the dinner planned for an earlier date, but cancelled because of the recent beef shortage, may be used for Saturday night’s dinner. During the months of July and August there will be no family night potluck suppers at the church. Much time is being spent by volunteer workers on the new addition to the church, and it was decided by the committee that unnecessary interruptions should be avoided. Dinners for the volunteer workmen will be cooked by women of the church. ‘ The family nights will be resumed in September. a dinner in Waukegan Saturday night. Sgt. Busch, Family Visit Skrabaneks on Furlough Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Busch and their children, Donna and Charles, are staying at the home of _ his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Skrabanek, 25 Webster avenue, during Sgt. Busch’s present furlough. They will be there until August 8 when Sgt. Busch has to report to Camp McCoy, Wis. A veteran of World War II, Set. Busch has made the army his career. He was stationed in Japan for a year and a half and returned in June from nine months of duty in Korea where, with the 24th division, third combat engineers, he fought beyond the 38th parallel. Make Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! Thursday, July 19, 1951 �Hghwd. Junior Police (Continued from page 26) o at Mrs. Olympia Fabbri’s, is always fun and so was the recent Soup Box derby where they took a second prize. A favorite part of their program is the new emergency disaster plan, taking first-rate form through careful preparation and regular drills. Any evening Bruno may expect a call from Lt. Dransfeldt to round up his staff and report for duty. When notified, Bruno quickly calls two of his staff who, in turn, relay the message to the others, who then rush to the appointed scene. If a real disaster should occur the boys will offer their services to any nearby community. Six of the boys already have completed first aid requirements under the leadership of Paul Muzik, Red Cross instructor and a member of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department. More members are expected to enter the course next fall and all will partici- pate in a firearms course to Picnic Businessman for 500 Children Are Given for Lenore Phillips, Fiance Several parties have been given for Miss Lenore Phillips and David Santi, whose marriage will take place on August 4. Mrs. John Cervi, 42314 Funston avenue, mother of the prospective bride, feted the young couple at a cocktail party for more than 60 persons last Sunday afternoon. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Charles Passini, mother of Linette Passini, who will be a flower girl in the bridal party, entertained for Miss Phillips. The bridegroom-elect is the son of the Frank Santis of Green Bay road. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! Thursday, Every fishing. other Mon-|Members of Ronald’s committee MOVING AND OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS a AGENT ALLIED VAN Highland Park LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., HI 2-0181 S se Over:the-fence te has it Gives Five hundred children enjoyed free pony rides, hot dogs, candy and games at the first annual children’s picnic given at Highwood Memorial park by Nello (Scabby) Silverstrini July 15. Mr. Silverstrini, who owns Scabby’s Golden Dome tavern, said that he wishes to thank all the many persons who gave their time and money to make the picnic a success. Lt. John McMahon, representing Fort Sheridan, was particularly helpful, according to Mr. Silverstrini. Parties about them-| are Hugo Bernardini, Tom Garrity, perch night the boys day selves on the steps of city hall, if| Robert Benvenuti and Robert Belthe weather’s nice, or inside if | lei. IREDALE be given by the Highwood Gun club. The boys are especially looking forward to the arrival of navy blue uniforms and hats, promised by the Highwood Lions club. Each member carries an identification card and proudly wears a silver star marked “Junior Police.” It was Lt. Dransfeldt’s idea to form the organization and much of the credit for its success is credited to Bruno, who has served as captain for a year and a-half. The force now has a full quota of 20 members between the ages of 13 and 19. They have all lived in Highwood at least one year and must maintain good standing in the community. A former member, Primo Zanni, was recently killed while fighting in Korea. Once accepted in the Junior Police a boy is placed on three months probation. He is expected to attend meetings, participate in the many activities and pay 15-cent dues which are used for supplies. This spring the boys purchased an American flag, displayed for the first time in the Memorial Day parade. Waukegan and Deerfield are the only other North Shore cities with Highwood They hope Junior Police crews, but the boys;court isn’t in session. Community in the be housed a/to are anticipating the day when chambers council the or association can be|center County Lake formed. They enjoy combined next winter. six) every elected Officers, and | crews other meetings with PasFrank Sgt. include months, to hand helping a lend to promise other cities organizing junior staffs. |quesi; Lt. Charles Goodrode; Buddy Garrity, Tom secretary; Police sessions are run|Cornell, Junior almost as smoothly as city council | assistant secretary; Angelo Vanoni, Mordini, and _ Ronald meetings, with the help of a few/|treasurer ice-cream cones and some chatter | chairman of the board of trustees. ELECTRIC COOKING ea & IS | | = When the gals get together they talk about their families, swap recipes... and spread the word about electric cooking! You'll hear them saying summer meals are no trouble, with a cool-cooking electric range to do the work. Kitchens stay comfortably cool even when you're baking and roasting on the hottest days ... the heavy, wrap-around insulation of today’s electric ranges keeps the heat inside! A day at the beach can be managed . almost any time, too. Today’s modern homemakers simply pop dinner into the oven before they leave, set the automatic controls, and come home to find a nutritious hot meal all ready to serve. For the modern features you want ... it’s a modern electric range! See the newest electric ranges at our nearest store or your dealer’s. Convenient Terms =} Want-Ad section for items there at money- July 19, 1951 Page 27 �Somenzis To Meet Will - Van Softballers Tuesday | All Set for Benefit Ball G ame Drop First Game ‘Merchants To ‘Meet Kingsburys Of Season To At Sunset Friday 19th Hole Team $ Having nois open date Wisconsin schedule this the league at home the will Highland have time rivalry night under |Sunset Park, istrong Kingsbury Park to Mer- renew tomorrow when an (Fri- the lights they meet Beers Somenzi and Sons softball team of Highwood will meet the WillVan team of Waukegan next Tuesday night at Memorial park, Highwood. The Highwood team, smarting under its first loss of the season ito the 19th Hole last week, whipped [the Fort Sheridan team, 20-3, two | nights later. Fort Sheridan, which |had previously won over the 19th | Hole was not as bad as the score IIli- fastball softball ,day) in for the first time year, chants old an of at the Ken- osha, Wis. in a non-league game. |Game time is set for 9 p.m. | The two softball clubs have been |playing against each other since 11948 and, at this point, the Kings| bury Beers lead in games played, '4 to 3. Last year the Highland issue being practically set- lhind Bob ;continued to peur it on while play|ing their best game of the season. Leading Hitters their last two Friday night Lindstrom, Pete Castelli, Ziggy appearances the Merchants In home 4-hit pitching 2 The Merchants the 7 to | 'Park | Miner. won |indicates. Somenzis threw a 21-hit | attack at the soldier ten, starting | with a six-run first inning sparked iby home runs by Ernie Giarelli and |George Lindstrom. be-|tled in the first inning, the locals of Above are some of the members of the Moose Governors team who are working for the |have drawn fair-sized crowds, but | Zanotti, and Tom Russell, with success of the second annual benefit ball game to be played at the Highland Park High | being rained out five times at home three blows each, led the winners. school athletic field Sunday, July 29. Bo ttom row, left to right, Billy Ross, bat boy; Joe | during the beginning of the season | Lindstrom got two home runs. Seigal, Al Danakas, Eddie Sjoberg, assistant athletic director, and Egidio Piacenza. Top row, | has hurt the Merchants’ attendance The Somenzi team had a record Marshall Meckley, governor of Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose; Eugene (Jeep) Peter- considerably. | Of 12 straight wins before the 8-3 son, Larry Larson, Gil Pantle, Laury Herman, Edward Dostalek, Don | upset by the 19th Hole of the HighWin 1, Lose 2 Last Week Last week the Highland Park | land Park City league. The beating Gumbiner, | Merchants were engaged in three |can probably be charged to overwhile the Highland | ball games, winning one and losing! | confidence On July 11 at Simmons Park Park team, which was a cross sec| two. of the 19th Hole and the in Kenosha, Wis. the local team tion in Horsemanship club, was a fired-up band made it 3 wins out of 4 games this Moose At Lexington Show year against the Kenosha Tee- | Of players which gave one of its Heinrichs Freeman, athletic director. Not present for picture were Bruno Somenzi, Larry George Quarnstrom, Clarence Mathe, Lenny Kahn, Leo LaBuda, and C. Russo. Ex-Stars To Perform In Moose Triple Header Benefit July 29 Places Classes When the Highwood-Highland Park Old Timers baseball] team takes the field on Sunday, July 29 against the Fort Sheridan team, the faces on the field will bring back memories to the fans—memories of brilliant ball players and of brilliant teams. For on the field will be such well known ex-stars as Harry Skidmore, Marino Somenzi, Tommy Zanotti, Caesar Primo Palmet, Tommy Russell, Harold Glandt. The Old managed has Maestri, by indicated Rogan, Pasquesi, Mondo Bob Yeary, Bruno will Bertucci, he will Dance and start be who are the at 1:30 The first game of the benefit triple header on July 29 will be the Moose Governors against Somenzi and Sons, starting at 1:30 p.m. At 2:30 p.m., the Fort Sheridan Wacs will play the Moose Girls team, and at 3:15, the Old Timers will play Fort Sheridan. Arnold Freeman, manager of the Moose Governors, announced yesterday that Bob O’Farrell and Gabby Hartnett, former Chicago Cubs catchers, will be on hand to warm up the pitchers and to assist the umpires. The 75-piece Fifth Army band will perform at the games through the cooperation of Capt. A. P. Robinson and Warrant Officer Page 28 Dan that being of The the a final for Wars show, Lexington, She rode Charm” m in is two Hop” the VFW home and Green Max was accompanied her mother. 7 To will 3 Donkeys hurling for Star in Ball the! McDonald Game tournament to Golf club. to play sign up p.m. at off at McDonald avenue 1 p.m. between Sunset 1 ; |against '|pions, | |Legion, girls | Proceeds from the benefit games will go to the Highland Park Recre- ation department and a portion to a scholarship fund for a local young- to Parich last the of the league year’s league chamBrookfield American to lose by a score of 8 to % Members of Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 VFW who plan to work at the annual VFW carnival on August 2, 3, 4, and 5 are asked to sign up now for posts at the various booths. Featured at the carnival will be a 1951 model automobile. There will be games |}and amusement rides. avenue. will travel | play their first game Park. L. Y. Harkness, it was also announced. Following the _ tripleheader, the Moose will play host to all servicemen at the Moose home on Green Bay road and Central team Park Plumbing | Parkers will play their third West | Suburban girls league game against jthe Chryslerettes of Downers 'Grove at Sunset Park next Wednesday night. The game is scheduled for 9 p.m. Last Sunday night the McDonald girls traveled to Forest Park to at Dance time at the VFW home is 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served and entertainment has been planned for an informal evening. New residents of Highland Park are particularly invited to drop in and become acquainted. ster. Forest The | With standings thus far of four ‘wins and six losses, the Highland in for include night Central tee At | stadium in Forest Park this Sun| day to meet the Roamers in its |fourth league joust of the season. |Game time is set for 1 p.m. road. Start Girls To Play Roamers a no- Veterans Saturday on an- LeGate, | visiting Wisconsin team, had (Continued on page 29) the Park or Bay Golfers and 13 states. | Miss Manasse 'to Lexington by has events; which “Hobo p.m. Ky., horse earns invited tournament, Golfers last week. |Sunset Park before a crowd of 500 | which was also the last, when the ‘i “My Sweet! /fans the Merchants were handed | Somenzis pushed three runs across. ; = Bee ; titi th 21 ia 4 to 0 league loss by the Racine 7 competition wi Metal Parts. her arrangements Golf at Sunset public the day’s Murphy made Foreign Saturday So that no old time ball player will be overlooked, Bertucci requests that all veteran players interested in playing call him at HI 2-3651 to arrange to be on the squad. The Old Timers will warm up for the benefit game in a practice tilt scheduled for Monday night against the Highwood American; Legion team on the Memorial field diamond. Ravine terrace, placed fifth and|tg 4 Warren Boyes was the win-,0n two singles and Larry Gumover in four different classes at ning Highland Park pitcher. |biner’s triple and were never in the Lexington Junior League horse| At home last Friday night at|danger until the seventh inning, Set for Sat. nounced The pitching staff will be composed of Bruno Somenzi, Harry Skidmore and George Yeary while the catching duties will be taken care of by Tommy Russell and Bob Skidmore. Game Bruno VFW Golf Tourney, Lenzini, Chairman club Segret, Arnold| Miss Charlotte Manasse, daugh-|Service in the Illinois-Wisconsin | best performances. league, when it rallied for| The winners quickly assembled ter of Mrs. Edwin: H. Manasse, 1626 ||5Fastball runs in the ninth inning to win 5 | a three-run lead in the first inning \riders from Bock, oldest of the ball players and then let the younger members finish out the battle against the soldier nine. First Mike Charley Art Skidmore, Timers that George and Highwood and Highland Park bronco-busters came out second best in their recent engagement with a team of roughplaying mules at Highwood Memorial Park. Members of the Indians football team made annual donkey tilt. Posing up the teams that played in the with one of the ‘’stars’’ of the game (above) are, left to right, Frank Menduno and Pal Picchietti of the football team; J. R. Boone, star halfback of the Chicago Bears; John ‘’Red’’ Risdon, who plays tackle for the Bears. and Washington Serini, The American Legion team grabbed six runs in the first inning. With bases loaded the first home run was hit to bring in four scores. Two outs followed the home |run. Then the short stop for the |Legion team singled and was followed by the center fielder who connected for a hard hit home run to bring in two scores. The Highland Park girls came back to get one run in the fifth inning when Sis Robinson hit a single and two wild pitches by the Legion’s pitcher allowed her to get to third with Pat Leverick’s double sending her home to score. In the sixth inning Sis Robinson once again singled and was sent to second by Emilie Peterson’s bunt with Dorothy Berube following for a hard hit to send Robinson in to score the second time. In the seventh inning the American Legion girls scored two more runs to hold the lead, 8 to 2. Thursday, July 19, 1951 �Moose, VFW Win H P Merchants Close Games In (Continued 16-Inch League Three runs in the ninth inning gave the Moose lodge a 9-8 victory over the league leading Tap-O-Muzik in the Thursday night 16-inch Recreation Department league. from page 28) hitter going into the eighth inning but, after two outs, a clean single by Gene Tagliapietra to right field spoiled his chance. LeGate was in great form striking out 19 Merchant batters and issuing no walks. Bob Miner was the losing pitcher. It is believed to be the biggest crowd any Highland Park ball team has played before in the last 20 years. Saturday night the Highland Park Merchants will return to league warfare when they invade Franksville, Wis. eight miles northwest of Racine, to meet the league leading Racine Metal Parts in a | doubleheader. First game is billed ae r Hea on Lose to Calumet jat 8 p.m. D.S.T. Last Sunday night at Memorial | | Ilinois-Wisconsin Fastball League Park in Calumet City the Highland Team Ww. L. Park Merchants were dumped 5 to Racine Metal Parts ........ 11 0 Three straight hits by Guarn-! 0 by the Calumet City Chiefs of the Highland Park Merchants 5 7 strom, Herman and Sjoberg Northern Illinois softball league Maywood Pilots .................. 5 7 brought across the three runs. The in a non-league game. The game Kenosha Tee-Service ........ 5 7 Masi Lanes ........ 2 8 Tap-O-Muzik started the game off was played before a record crowd Dundee of at least 5,000 fans who came to strong by gathering six runs in the Only the Want Ads offer amozing see the dedication of the new Mesecond inning, but could do morial Park, the ball game, and the "values and opportunities not ayailfireworks which followed the game. able elsewhere. Read them now! nothing thereafter. A powerful in the home last half gave the VFW a Washington game playing all his first batters. run. game went Morely 19th Carlson hit. of of Dial 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. e Liquor / Call HI 2-0319 HI 2-5332 For further information The the the sea- to lead these home pitching Hole for a Ice Cream and for Parties — Bowling Supplies Daily Bowling Open Green Bay Road Highwood, III. Open Bowling Daily— 12 Noon Until 1 A.M. Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream to Take Out was runs H. a of the It's a Skidmore, Dinelli. much gation Bew. | Plummer, hits to Miotti, team. ings Bob game One and team. three Other Five-hit the inning throughout innings. collected home Dinelli ry saa Lanes Cubes, PIN 139 N. Second St. 210 Ice TEN 6-5 victory over the close eight son, by ninth Gardens was first run of the HIGHLAND the before could He by proved last to place pitched the a run helped of be too Monarch seven Monarch score also Carlson innaggre- or collect his For Your own cause by banging out two triples which drove in four runs. The final score was 7-3 in favor of 19th Hole. There were no home runs in the game. Cooking Pleasure Games Tonight 6:45 Dia. No. 1—Washington Gardens vs. Moose. 6:45 p.m. Dia. No. 2—VFW vs. 19th Hole. 8:15 p.m. Dia. No. 1—Monarch vs. Tap O’Muzik. Perfection Flavor With Moose to Honor Larry Gumbiner The Loyal Order of the Moose lodge in Highland Park will honor member Larry Gumbiner Saturday night at festivities including softball games and dancing. Mr. Gumbiner is being feted for his valuable assistance to the Moose sports program as manager of the lodge’s 1950-51 basketball team which won 15 out of 17 games and as the regular left fielder for the Moose Governors for the last two years. The party will start with an elimination ball game contest at 6 p.m. at Sunset Park. The two finalists will meet Somenzi and Sons and the Moose Governors at 7 p.m. From 8 o’clock on, all are invited to the Moose hall for refreshments and dancing. All of the teams participating in 16-inch softball in Highland Park and Highwood are invited to attend. A modern most July 19, 1951 flexible, ated, most offers you controlled the fastest, cooking avail- as dependably certain or as capable of flavor perfection. The fully automatic Universal Marlboro gas range shown here is the only combination evenVi PADIANT MESH BROILER broiler range that broiler. It has every including The Thursday, range able. No other type of range is as simply oper- Highland Parker is Granted Patent on Packaging Folder Maurice J. Berkson of Kincaid street was granted one of the 953 patents issued last week, according to official announcement of the United States Patent Office. Mr. Berkson is the inventor of a packaging folder for snap fasteners, which patent examiners ruled different in one respect from anything similar ever previously patented or known. He filed patent application January 13, 1949, and has assigned his patent rights to Columbia Fastener company, Chicago, according to Patent Office records. gas automatic automatic $63.69 down, offers the radiant refinement and feature, ignition. oven and broiler Marlboro sells for 15 monthly mesh payments $249.75, or of $13.69. __ MATE SIZE BURNER BOWLS SFE YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Page 29 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrisen Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, July 22 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 a.m. Second service MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. FIRST Fridays p.m. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister FRIDAY, July 20 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. Church school classes will be resumed in the fall. SUNDAY, July 22 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will preach. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and First and 8. Fridays and BETHANY 8:30, 9:30, 9. Week Days—7 CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, July 11 a.m. Rev. Divine wor- CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, July 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11.a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, July 25 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That eternal life is God’s precious gift to man and carries with it health, holiness and harmony, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the LessonSermon on Sunday, July 22, is “LIFE.” The Golden Text is from Romans (6:23) “The wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “He that is our God is the God of salvation; and unto God the Lord belong the issues from death... For he is not a God of the dead, but of the living; for all live unto him” (Ps. 68: 20; Luke 20: 38). Selections from “Science and by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The Scriptures imply 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 no death. Everything in God’s universe expresses Him . . Because Life is God, Life must be eternal, self-existent. Life is the everlasting I AM, the Being who was and is and shall be, whom nothing can erase” (pp. 331, 289). 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday departments. of Health with Key to the Scriptures” MASSES Sundays—6:30, wor- ship. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 of school in ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor all worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, July 22 11 a.m. Church services. SUNDAY, July 22 10 a.m. Morning worship. No Sunday school during the months of July and August. Morning worship services during July and August will begin at 10 a.m. 2H ANNUAL FISH FRY St. Paul’s Evangelical and _ Church 638 WAUKEGAN Reformed ROAD, DEERFIELD FRIDAY, JULY 20 “ALL YOU CAN EAT” TAKE Adults 30 Children 70c on Sale at Church or Knaak’s Drug Store 5 Conservative FRIDAY, July 20 8 p.m. Late Service. SATURDAY, July 21 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister FRIDAY, July 20 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship will meet at the church to paint building blocks for the nursery. SATURDAY, July 21 5:45 and 7 p.m. Methodist Men’s club roast beef dinner. SUNDAY, July 22 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, ‘‘The Bruised Reed.” TUESDAY, July 24 7:30 p.m. Church school board meeting at the parsonage. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. This service will feature a simulated radio broadcast arranged by the young people of the church. TUESDAY, July 24 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. H. W. Ellis, 2715 Ft. Sheridan avenue. WEDNESDAY, July 25 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, JULY 27 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, July 22 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster avenue, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 2 p.m. Family church picnic for Lake Foresters and their friends at West park, Lake Forest. The Rev. Prof. Herman Grunau, professor of social studies and librarian at. Valparaiso University will speak at all services on “Christian Freedom and Ultimate Truth.” NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Services every Friday night, 8:30 p.m. For information, telephone Glencoe 725. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. DINNERS 1.35 Tickets Page OUT Navy Chaplain NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Sunday schedule for summer months: SUNDAY, July 22 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship with sermon. Lt. Cmdr. Philip Lipis, Chaplain corps, USNR, completed on Monday a two weeks’ training course at the U. S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes. Lt. Cmdr. Lipis participated in all phases of work which affects the morale, education and general welfare of navy men. He is the rabbi of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, and the husband of Mrs. Philip Lipis of 1169 Sheridan road. First United Youth Walsh-Sheridan Fellowship Plans Gift to Missionary As one of its projects, People’s Fellowship United Bay road cently bile and public plans is the Rev. ama, system tional used which it missionary the church— Dawson is fully on of Oky- house current automobile exercises day at machine other similar owned journey Virgin form of studio and sented by the Plans an a broadcast pre- people. a quarter program of music, and discussion. to attend in along program a is invited Fel- will be set up program, table the service radio votional round Sun- equipment young call for on itself, hour’s hour quarter a half The dehour hour public this program. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, July 22 Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, July 23 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, July 25 Feast of St. James. 40. aah. and 9:30 communion. to Puerto Rico and the Islands. circuit. p.m., by the church, the blue John Thomas Walsh was _ best man for his brother and Richard Naegle of Galesburg, John Hansen of Highland Park and Cary Mulvihill of Streator ushered. The couple will live in Evanston when they return from a wedding a stand- unique the chif- Sheridan and chiffon for the wedding and the family reception held afterward in the Sheridan home. or on machine, a a purple Mrs. Walsh conven- the dedication 7:45 plans which with with and chose Mrs. the electrical for the evening lowship portable either In connection in system by Douglas remo- Japan. be ard avenue, complete to the supported The can address Green and ivy. dress 16) hats green fon page leghorn carried First church, a to forward who the Laurel purchased from wide-brimmed the Young of Evangelical (Continued a.m. FRIDAY, July 27 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Barbershop Melodies Heard at Installation Of SPEBSQSA Officers Barbershop harmony reigned supreme July 11 as the Highland Park chapter of SPEBSQSA held its annual ladies’ night dinner and officer installation meeting at the Sunset Valley Golf club. Willard Ewing was in charge of arrangements. New officers. installed for the coming year were Raymond Ryan, president; Raymond Huening, vice president; Carl Howard, secretary; Dr. H. E. Lang, treasurer; and Dr. George Postals, state district delegate. The ceremonies of installing the incoming officers in barbershop style were followed by a program of singing by the Highland Park chorus; the local chapter quartet “The Sunsetters,” composed of Richard Hafner, Ted Alfred, Vernon Peterson and Paul Behanna; and by the ‘Waukegan Notes” quartet from the Waukegan chapter. Holy}. No or tion matter sell you'll your best what find you the market Thursday, want to Want-Ad buy sec- place. July 19, 1951 �6é aes et OORT LIE LETT TALL IE LIEN best plays of that year. Also in the cast are Aristides Copulas, David Timber, Betty Bartley, Jack and Stamford, John Scott Mr. Stockwell and Miss . Harrold “Brigadoon,” the beautiful Scotseveral appeared in both |'Kuzak ; : last Theater Music at es operat Al-| of music, to set story Aish lave and _ Frederick| year, and Miss Kuzak has also garLerner lan Jay Store for Music Theatre Patrons TEENS ‘areca — his among Mantle Burns brated ‘Scotch Treat’ In Once Upon A Time” : continues pap With oe Harry week “Theatre on head when the cast “Song of | Norway” will fill the summer nights whom as the orig-| with music July 31 to August 5. On 5, part August the| in “Oklahoma,” in Curly the following Stockwell, remember Chicagoans inal Highway Skokie theater, Music following enthusiastic an her broadeasts at|from : : at |f the Air.” This pair will again night Sunday through and | nered night Tuesday opens Loewe, theatre of the has lead opposite Andzia Kuzak, the|pbeen engaged by the North Shore principal parts are in the voices of| auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity a pair popular with Windy City | center for a benefit. this audiences theater Music playgoers. Among the memorable melodies | week are enjoying the all-time mufrom this hit are “Waitin’ For My|sical favorite, “No, No Nanette,” Dearie,” “Almost Like Being in| which opened Tuesday night and “The Love,” and Heather on Me, Bend to “Come the Hill” to Me.” will continue through Sunday night. (Continued on page 32) The musical was produced first by Only the Want Ads offer amazing Cheryl Crawford and presented at the Ziegfeld theatre in New York values and opportunities not ayailin 1947. It was picked by the cele- |able elsewhere. Read them now! s Eee a the attention had Litras Thomas Mrs. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin z during children of wide-eyed the Seated on the morning. center last Tuesday Community Highwood at the of a group Story Telling Hour Larry Curley, Ann floor is David Perry, and behind him, left to right, are Tony Svoboda, Hours are held Story The Sherony. Frank and us, Frantoni Marie, Michael, Judy and John every Tuesday morning at the center. from the RECTOR lata KITCHENS | Ronald Johnson Ronald at Interlochen son Johnson, Mrs. Jerome Johnson, land avenue, is and} of Mr. 469 Grove-| attending the | tional Music | Mich. He at camp Frank Interlochen, Move Levins Here Levin Mr. and Mrs. Frank for the| . ..|Chiecago have rented the house is stage manager ’ of at On hot days it is easy to feel that it is just too hot to eat. Yet to maintain your pep without overheating calories, quality protein foods are in greater demand than ever. These must please the eye and tease the palate. department. Ronnie 'S/297 North Deere Park Drive East |camp drama seventh grade at Braeside|foy the summer. They have two jin the sons, Jack Na-| school. and Larry. For a tasty, high-protein meal that is ever so quick and easy, so-o-o thrifty yet flavorful, too, plan to serve Wilson’s LARGE HOMOGENIZED HUNT’S SPRY 3-lb. tin wiith coupon No. 95¢ Assorted Flavors KOOL AID : Smooth Pkgs. 13¢ . Pt. Jar 29¢ 25¢ 14-02. Cans . COFFEE CRACKERS REALEMON Bag SYRUP Dean’s .-. 27¢ Centrella TOMATO Nabisoo JUICE WHEAT DRINK 3... CHOI Zoe Tender Head Lettuce ,,, 6 P.M. July 37¢ 3 Cans 25¢ served hot or cold as you choose —makes popular low-cost meals you can prepare in jig-time. Pkgs. _ With Coupon 55¢ ROAST Le mL OF BEEF SMOKED 15¢ sie 595 Sage Lb. 75¢ A9c STEWING CHICKENS 53¢ MORREL SLICED BACON CURTISS BROILERS Eviseersted ... 2 for $159 19, 1951 Central DRESSED Avenue—A Central Food Store aen tense Space B@eee ae wae 'n’ Macaroni Toss ee Toss together; 4 oz. macaroni, weighed before cooking tender in salted waggr, 14 cup cut-up green pepper, 4 cup cubed cucumber, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 14 cup shredded raw carrot, 12 table- ..-------------------- Lb. 79¢ re Sse MOR Ample Parking Friday till 9 p.m. Thursday, rigs. 2 Lge. Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. to 2 9° | FRESH GROUND BEEF ~~~ FRESH Firm Crisp A.M. ..... .. ef tee ee RIB Green Beans ,, 1/7¢ 9 | .........--------- No. 5 Tin Chocolate DAIRY TA eee | With MOR for a main course you’ll get a bigger bag of groceries for your food dollars and they'll be handy, convenient groceries that can be ready and waiting on your quickie shelf or rushed in at the last minute before a quickie meal or picnic. MOR is mealtime magic. MOR ’n’ macaroni salad— es Calif. Seedless Apples 1 9c Maple No Rinse de FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh =| 33¢ & ferQe a & Aceis KLENZER LOG CABIN 75¢ 3 Juice Lemon California Action SHREDDED 1-lb. 1-Ib. pkg. foal Cane Mellow VIKING RITZ 3 Quick KITCHEN Centrella DRESSING SALAD Libby’ys DEEP BROWN BEANS Mild, New .... Can 39¢ HASH SE a BEEF 39c eS CORNED ALUMINUM FOIL 25-ft. Roll 35¢ PEARS Can 1-lb. Armour’s Creamy 2/2 1 LIMIT HALVES MOR. spoon onion juice, 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Mayonnaise or Salad Dressing, 4 teaspoon prepared mustard, pepper to taste, no salt, and % can Wilson’s MOR, shredded. Chill and serve with slices of Wilson’s MOR and lettuce or chickory. Serves 4. MOR 'n’ Macaroni (Good Party Salad hot or cold) Cook 4 oz. macaroni. Drain and toss with 4% cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise, 14 cup chopped sweet pickle or piccalilli, 44 teaspoon grated onion, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce, 14 can shredded. Serve hot or cold with sliced Wilson’s MOR, to 4. seit Water Neill ek ore Wilson’s MOR, �Opens Tuesday At Tenthouse Theatre “Tonight prised of Peppers” ‘“Fumed Dave a trilogy Oak,” and “Family in-the-Round in “The Red Album” Durston, popular radio-TV actor and producer, will star in the “Red Peppers.” Mr. Durston is remembered for his excellent per- com- by|formance in Noel Coward, is the eighth produc-|season at tion to be presented by the Tent-| Marrian “Private Lives” Tenthouse. Walters, Helen last Sten- July 24 thru 29 with or at Appy George and appear in direction each Christy Womack, Gerard Ed Matousek the trilogy, of Michael Tenthouse except Hughes, is week. ing the day nights. with All and every night new show are $2.50 $3.00 Curtain is the a seats week also Ferrall. open Monday will under on The theatre air-conditioning equipped Office—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park General Admission—Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. &@ Sun., $2.50, including tax Sat.— $3.00, including tax with for the weekend must in advance, however, to avoid Box Resbe No July 24-29 ° matter your Open BRIGADOON Book and % % % % ANDZIA KUZAK DAVID TIMHAR Write to Post Office Box 793 Highland Park, Ill. Phone: Glencoe 931 Highland Pk. 2-5510 Evenings Now what Saturday (except Matinee Barrie NO, at 2:30—no best market Pp Skokie H'way uf (Rt. 41) at PTT LSP Te 2.40 Joan DAY Susan THURSDAY Hayward, ““| Can STARTING Get FRIDAY, Dan want to buy leading Ca 6:00 sec- It For You JULY 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 20, FOR Starting One PAVE July Robert FRI. Full Natural thru Week, or from which rhubarb for the 19 3 man who Days recently Howard played FRI., SAT. Lanza, CARUSO” Ann Blyth THURS. July 20-26 SUN. & MON. Louis July Tobey & Directedby Seren Play q “Follow the Color by Technicolor Jourdan, Debra Paget, Jeff Chandler Coming: ‘’! Can Get Wholesale’’ “Duchess of Idaho’ Sun” 20-26 Coming—’ “RAWHIDE” aed on Play by Rudolph Lothar and Hans Adler Adapted by Jessie Ernst “STRANGERS ON A TRAIN” “EXCUSE MY DUST” CENTORY-FOR her part It for Betty July 24, to July IN PERSON With Playing 29 Nita Talbot IN “CLUTTERBUCK” * JEFFREY LYNN Star of ‘’A Letter to 3 Wives” with Ilka Diehl, Frances Helm, Patrick O’Neal—Cast of 8 “Claudia” Tonight, WATCH * FOR OUR Joan Fri., Sat., COMING FULL % PUBLIC GOLF Mat. ~ & Eve. Sun: STARS Blondell Edward COUNTRY SWIM All Prices Include Federal Tax Eves. 8:30 Tues. thru Sun. Orch. $3 Loge $2.40 Mezz. $1.80 Mat. Wed., 1.50; Sun., $2, $1.50 Bartley, Hanning, Gilbert. Jack Doris CLUB ROgers Everett Horton FACILITIES DINE Park 1-1177, 1-0444, Wheeling 293 One Mile North of Wheeling on Milwaukee Av., Route 21 Ear,” and Harrold, Scarlett, Jack and Paul Then, there is Nanette (Jacqueline James), a small-town girl who yearns to taste high life. Jimmy furnishes the means for her to realize her dream, and the girl falls in love with him. This complication almost upsets the liberal hearted printer of Bibles, but again fate is kind to him and everything ends happily. With music by Vincent Youman, such standard hits as ‘The Boy Next Door,” ‘No, No, Nanette,” “I Want to be Happy,” and ‘Tea for Two’ are featured in this musical production. ° three novels, a movie and a serial in addition to the play. In “Brother Mr. Lynn, who radio Rat” will be remem- bered by many for his performance in the road company of “Brother Rat”? which played in Chicago in the ’30s, went to Hollywood in 1937 and first starred in “Four Daughters,” followed rapidly by “Up Front,” ‘Captain China’ and “Strange Bargain,” among many others. After a five-year vacation with Uncle Sam, during which he enlisted as a private and rose from the ranks to become a captain in combat air intelligence, he returned to Hollywood to star in the Academy Award-winning “A Letter to Three Wives.” Mr. Lynn is married to Robin Chandler, a former fashion editor, and is the father of two children. Conditioned in Comfort GENESEE THEATRE — Tues., An Enjoy A Movie You COMING IN “Lend buck.” Se Now in more recently on the Wayne King television show, stars in the title role. Also featured in the cast are Air Coming: TIERNEY: Jacqueline James, best remembered by local theatre patrons for Irene Dunne, Alec Guinness 19 Sanders 31) The charm of its melodies are remembered by those of two decades ago, and the teen-agers of today. TUE., WED., THU., July 24-25-26 “MUDLARK” Sheridan, page ing on Milwaukee avenue, a mile north of Wheeling, he will be followed next week by Arthur Treacher and Nita Talbot, opening next Tuesday in the comedy “Clutter- July 22-23 “BIRD OF PARADISE” Hawks’ from At the air-conditioned Chevy Chase theater, which is in the Chevy Chase Country club build- evenings—Special Matinee Sat. at 2:30 for Children * Arthur Treacher Producedby cost by Technicolor “THE GREAT “THE THING” JULY Only—THU., Color Young fel SUL6. SIEGEL - WALTER LANG ~vsszs Ses os to HIGHWOOD THEATRE Supernatural? Margaret WEEK, Barter Va., Children will not be permitted Wholesale” ONE famous 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY, Crawford, HI 2-2400 George the Abingdon, first in sum- opposite Ann Corio and Julie Haydon in succeeding weeks. As David Naughton; Mr. Lynn is the long-suffering husband of a girl whose maturity and marriage have come just a bit too rapidly for her mind and emotions to accept. Her efforts to adjust to the realities of wifely life create comedy of a caliber which has made big business of the “Claudia” story—to the tune of 24 short stories, 3.60 Ul t-Et tel: Tae ee 2d Dailey, His of the stage, screen and radio, and Patrick O’Neal, young Chevy Chase place. Park Kenneth LAST at anything Mario Alcyon Theatre Telephone Chevy theater. accepts seats—$1.25 at the In “Claudia,” Mr. Lynn is appearing opposite Frances Helm, who will be remembered as the nurse and the only woman in “Mr. Roberts” during its 18-month run in Chicago. Miss Helm, who was Mr. Lynn’s own choice for the part, has played it several times in road companies. She flew. here last week from the east to rehearse with the resident cast, which in- “GOODBYE MY FANCY” 22 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AT THE BOX OFFICE , Mon.-Fri. Last Day NANETTE reserved Rose acting job was of to in O’Daniels July Monday)—$1I.80 week at rutabaga in exchange of admission. management during the you 40c to 6:30 playing—thru NO, at 8:30 by “Claudia” stock 60c after 6:30, incl. tax HARRY STOCKWELL JOHN STAMFORD Produced this Theatre (Continued to his first Naughton theater b FREDERICKic LOEWE LERNER theater Music cludes Ilka Deihl, character actress Highland lyries by returns Summer mer GLENCOE JAY the David professional heat ervations in Chase so it is always temperature. Lynn Franken’s p.m. at a comfortable tion ALLAN love play Satur- or sell you'll find the Want-Ad presents Jeffrey dur- is at 8:40 and ‘Claudia’ Ils Week's Chevy Chase Show With Jeffrey Lynn “Payment Deferred” by J. B. Priestley, opened at Tenthouse last Tuesday and will continue through Sunday night. Barnard Hughes plays the leading masculine role in the play, which is a psychological study of a man who has committed murder. Marrian Walters Hughes’ Helen Stenborg Palmer Gerard Appy For Reservations Highland Park 2-1160 Phone Barnard Palmer, disappointment the suggests you attend week, if possible. Fumed Oak - Red Peppers - Family Album - Barnard Christy borg, made “TONIGHT AT 8:30” SISAASASSSSSASLSLAISSSLISSISSSISPSSSSSSE _ at 8:30.” Theatre Highland Park. The show will open on Tuesday and run through Sunday, July 29. SS SS house SISSASSSSSSSSASSLSSASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSSS Noel Coward Trilogy NOW Farley WAUKEGAN THRU SATURDAY Granger, in Alfred 1:30 from Daily Continuous Ruth Roman Hitchcock’s “STRANGERS ON A TRAIN” Starts SUNDAY, The “Gone With July 22 the Wind” of Musicals “SHOWBOAT” Howard Starts Keel, Ava FRIDAY, Humphrey Gardner July Bogart 27 in “SIROCCO” VSSSSSSSASSSSLSALSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Page 32 Thursday, July 19, 1951 �for YOUR RUGS... Return ae) RUG CLEANING In Our oaiesroom: @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN 19 N. B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland The Want-Ad Park interesting @ Tacked-down Cerpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. Lake furest, North diiunoas Shore’s Mrs. Michigan The Richard Turellis of 601 Vine avenue, who raise strawberries and blueberries on their Michigan farm, have returned from a week’s vacation there. The farm is located in Lupton, Mich., and the Turellis returned last week. GLIAAY A oe 130s) from section is filled with facts and tunities. Don’t — Forest Most Lake Beautiful golden miss it! 2166 Theatre oppor- Delia Shebesta Mrs. Delia Shebesta, 62, former resident of Highland Park, died Tuesday morning at her home, 1718 Morrow avenue, North Chicago. The ares of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sack, she MOSER ARE YOU A BIG MAN IN A LITTLE JOB ?? Dies in North Chicago was born in Highland Park and had lived in North Chicago for the last 35 years. Mrs. Shebesta is survived by her husband, William; two sons, James and Charles Fagan of North Chicago; six daughters, Mrs. Christian Elfert of Lake Bluff; and Miss Ruth Fagan, Mrs. Frederick Kraus, Mrs. Howard Stried, Mrs. Edward Dolinar, Mrs. Samuel Lynch and Mrs. Curtis Carmin, all of North Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. William Ernst of 460 N. Ridge road; Mrs. E. E. Larson, 1317 S. St. Johns ave- STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL pnt a terrific opportunity for you et established in the selling profois ion where your ability and energy will really pay off in a big way. Not high pressure selling but creative sales based upon service. Excellent training and unusual management possibilities. Guaranteed minimum income while building your own clientele with our assistance. Office and all facilities provided, including a group pension. Must be between 27 and 37, married, college graduate and at leost 2 yrs. some kind of business experience. Write describing qualifications to Highland Park News Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free | 57 East Jackson Rive. @ WAbash 2-7377 hleago ] Make it a habit t to ‘read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! W-25 Garrick Players nue, and Mrs. M. M. Kutzer of Libertyville, recently of 1978 S. Sheridan road; a brother, Orville Sack of Downey, Il. The services will be held today at 2 p.m. from the Shebesta home. THURSDAY, July 25—LAST SHOWING “BEST OF THE BADMEN” in technicolor with FRIDAY, thru 20 July Sunday (Note: Robert Sat. Ryan, will be in N. S. Garden present of Continuous from Discontinued 2 to The 12 Until Sept. hatharine bb Middle Ss For CLASSES « SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean on the the feed and world the blood human of coal life you save may The brings you more wonderful values! CLEARANCE SILK 17.95 pe DRESSES to now siete by CHRISTIAN NYBY WINCHESTER Cotton, LEDERER 19.95 Starting Friday, July 27—One “TAKE CARE OF MY with LITTLE Jeanne Sheer Shantung, DRESSES were 14.95 .... now 10.95 PRODUCTION Carter’s WEEK: values 11.95 Gowns, Pajamas, RE Re NEXT $450 $350, $3, $2, now by Screenplay by CHARLES be your own! July SAVINGS Sale RKO RADIO A CAREFULLY — DRIVE values to 5.95 Hilal bs 3100 25 BLOUSE production aqnother Season Ticket $3.80 tax incl. Single Adm. $1.80 tax incl. Phone: race? BLL pee FOREST GROVE Campus Garnett ¢ Co. THING to destroy come Reservations LAKE 51 E, Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Providence Boston Montclair, N. J. Hos THE Cord 2, 3, 4 COMMONS ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. NEW Silver August SECRETARIAL 1) One Sunday Afternoon August 9, 10, 11 Twelfth Night August 16, 17, 18 Voice of the Turtle July 26, 27, 28 Memories. WEEK 26—ONE July Forest College THEATRE UNDER THE STARS Claire Trevor THURSDAY, Mat. Burial Lake GIRL” Week in technicolor REDUCED Open Friday to Nights Shorties CLEAR Until 9 Crain Page Thursday, July 19, 1951 33 �With-— Edgar Vinyard Sr. Wins National Quality Award FRED and RED Congratulations li and Dick riage Saturday to Lillian Francis in ... The are honeymooning The popular second season by at Earl on Edgar land Dinel- their mar- Lake Forest. Highland Parkers in hole Sunset Wisconsin. in one Valley Goldboss last of was the made week on L. Vinyard Park, Sr. a member of of hole. Camp dog . . . Incidentally, and Harry training the New York Life Insurance company’s field force, this year again has been named a winner of the National Quality Award given jointly by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management association, it was stated today at the New York Life’s home office in New York City. be at fall. . Coral Gables Local in teur last stars ahead of Dom finished more Ori. 39 at Nello on all regular stock Come Nannini There were is the . . . Amby, was recalled last year, has been to home on active duty on foreign serv- Steve Texas Herz base Gunners home on Norfolk a from 17 3c and Dick day Flinn leave from is his Martin, Cantor Temple, is an operation at the recuperating at the Highwood Hospital. We won’t be that’s right. . . . Nobody undersells ... these the Fell there Co. are undersold. During lots of fine . .. Yes, stores as the by the of 1205 and was and Mrs. the avenue, Hamilton is given is avenue. advertising issue will store has that of son to better Fell Company. dise in this you values ... of Woman’s land association Park hold a special work nothing. reading of spread you of with - . - Be starts our ads issue here Herb for Elizabeth ed on row cost age will be served. The day will be 1614, 181%4 EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Doughnut and making = have service - offer Sept. 28. + nights . . . The on sale at nine. King, the is Queen . . . Herb and are to be congratulattheir in Highland 500th Park Day Receipts Reported LOBBY APefeel per- tomor- The a complete in our store formal Winnetka is open for fittings and eultured pearl necklace Completely beautiful and acceptable in every price range—you need spend no more than you contemplate. A precious jewel gift—not a simulation. An honest-to-goodness investment in in trin- 34 Soloist fifth Tonight visit will appear to Ra- as soloist to- night playing the Rachmaninoff Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini for Piano and Orchestra, and on Sunday afternoon, July 22, the Rachmaninoff Concerto for Piano, D Minor, No. 3, Opus 30. Kapell will return to Ravinia during the seventh week to join the Budapest String Quartet in four concerts of chamber music. Tonight’s program, when Kapell will be the soloist playing Rach‘maninoff’s Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, will include Schumann’s Overture, Scherzo and Finale, Opus 52, Weber’s Symphony No. 1, C Major, Opus 19, and Debussy’s “La Mer.” On Saturday evening, Mr. Mitropoulos will conduct the orchestra in the Bach-Mitropoulos Fantasia and Fugue, G Minor, Bizet’s Symphony No. 1, in C Major, and Rachmaninoff’s Symphony No. 2, E Minor, Opus 27. again will be soloist on sic value that grows more valuable the longer feature Ladra,” by Rossini; Schumann’s Symphony No. 3; “Spirituals,” by The most useful, flattering and fashion able Gould; jewelry for any woman. Pre-appraised, pre-insured with a prepaid insurance policy that establishes the vy, alue of your purchase. ? NECKLACES from .’. . .$50.00 Thursday cu ltur tu ed pe EARRINGS ar reservations. Is RINGS from from BRACELETS PINS is open from from ........ » 10.00 -.. 10.00 .... 25.00 --. 10.00 all Wednesdays. Page not- she wears it. rent-' The FELL CO. Is this—his vinia—he Kapell store. and a Mitro- Sunday afternoon, playing Rachmaninoff’s Concerto for Piano, D Minor, No. 3, Opus 30. The program also will include Beethoven's Overture to Coriolanus, the Schumann Symphony No. 1 in B Flat Major, Opus 38, and Ravel’s “The Waltz.” Victor De Sabata will conduct the Chicago symphony at Ravinia during the fifth week of the festival. He has programmed Mozart’s Overture to “The Magic Flute” for next Tuesday, followed by Beethoven’s Symphony No. 2; Cesar Auguste Franck’s “Psyche;” and Respighi’s impressionistic “Pines of Rome.” Next Thursday’s program will Euizasetn Tartor, famous MGM motion picture star, finds a perfect comple. ment for her beauty in an Imperial cultured pearl necklace and accessories. Our Highland Park store Friday and Monday nights day you. surgi- Mrs. Edwin Robson of Glencoe, the Salvation Army’s tag day chairman for Highwood reported that the total from that area on ‘“‘doughnut day” held last month was $32.24. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays night. We al amaze Tenthouse presenting formance center morning England his Company the will we early. Rogers, leaving in savings tomorrow are hold- meeting and other theater and sporting events, on sale at 20% from . . . A careful this the is church established reputation, William Kapell, young American pianist still in his twenties, first appeared at Ravinia in 1943. Since then he has toured North and South America, Europe, Australia and Canada. In addition to his concert work and appearances with major symphony orchestras, Kapell’s fame has spread as a recording artist. On today, at 10 am. in the parish house of the church. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. A beverspent in sewing cal dressings. had Kapell of the High- Presbyterian he European poulos made his American debut in 1936 with the Boston Symphony orchestra. Since then he has conducted major orchestras in this country from coast to coast. From 1937 until the spring of 1949 he was musical director of the Minneapolis symphony. In the autumn of 1950 he became musical director of the New York Philharmonic orchestra. Presbyterian Woman’s Assoc. Schedules A Work Meeting CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” Shop Closed from Aug. 6 to Aug. 20 merchan- event our regular stock. ... We ing back no The Mr. North Chicago. this than All selling in to Mrs. Scotland. resident days that 1206 of adver- appears prove of Mr. engaged tising good values but the six pages of by Howard Roske Paidy, a ave- attended Mrs. Cumming, Dohenty, Harold daughter Christian Livingston at after- Mrs. persons which Roske, feted Livingston Jr., 1305 St. Johns Miss per- was Westergard Moran Home Sunday home shower Mrs. will Right 1414, the able Shower last Twenty-four John indicated at Roske shower at nue. and | TICKETS are priced below Sizes 12-20 Sizes, Evelyn linen noon The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Til, Half Santi, Feted Westergard, centage of the life insurance sold by the agent in a two-year period being continued in force. a base. El from a visitor weekend. Mate Stanley Beth was last Miss a Pat Santi, Pal Picchietti, Bob Ray Roske At Mrs. Westergard’s thought up some of the costumes. Among the riders were Enzo Nannini, Don Cowgill, Don Cole- Bargains For Many ice. After “blast” a balky donkey into action. Jerry Muzik and Bart Mahoney Bartoni, Bob Tondi, Ben Evangelista. Week Shore. Miss Bears foot- in and See Our Saikion North ball players, were pitcher and catcher for both teams, Serini using some of his own power to holders Cam- entries. Navy. Sheridan Amastroke Tusco N. Chicago This Dimitri Mitropoulos, distinguished conductor of the New York Philharmonic, and William Kapell, brilliant American pianist, share the Ravinia spotlight with the Chicago Symphony orchestra during the fourth week of summer concerts on the Cumming ANNOUNCES SUMMER SALE all right one Cortl Highland Park Perry Cantagallo from who ... third, 150 Ambrose leave did sixth. than Miami Midwest tournament. placed of hes this Schwartz. week’s pagni Parker Indiana accepted Dave golfing the of have and Boone, famous man, . University Hawley his Postels Highland University . Sun- with Dope—Bob another the busy Star at Ravinia Members of the Highland ParkHighwood Indians’ football team took part in the annual donkey softball game last week in Highwood before a large crowd. Residents of both cities are traditionally anxious to see the game for which players dress in comic costumes, ranging from hula dancers to Indian braves, from cowboys to ladies. in evening dress. Players ride from base to base mounted on donkeys. Washington Serini and J. R. the school. Collegiate will is Share Spotlight in “Hee-Haw’ Game High- The National Quality Award is a recognition given annually to life conduct themset’s Pro, Bill Chambers, shot a 65 underwriters “who selves according to the highest there Wednesday. standards of ethics and who mainDoings from the Ed Oppenheimer tain a high standard of competence family—Teddy has recovered from by means of continuous study and his operation and will report to practice.” To qualify for the award, an agent must have demonstrated a Camp Minocqua next week . . ‘|high degree of service to policyJimmy is attending Indian Day eighth Dimitri Mitropoulos, Kapell Donkeys, Bears 2 North Sheridan Road JEWELERS Ph. Highland Park 2-2028 the Overture and Ravel’s to “La Gazza “Daphnis and Chloe,” No. 2. Jan Peerce, tenor, will be the soloist with the Symphony on Saturday, July 28, in a program of music by Mozart, Handel and Verdi. Mrs. Novascone Mrs. Robert To Join Husband Novascone, daugh- ter of Mrs. James B. Clark of Wilmette, sailed on the Mauretania to Norfolk, England last Friday to join her husband, Corp. Robert Novascone, who is stationed there with the Air Force. Corp. Novascone is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand, 2196 S. Green Bay road. The Novascones were married February 17 of this year. Thursday, July 19, 1951 �WANT AD RATES (For 55 Words or Less) SUNSET PARK Here is the ideal home for a couple or attractive Cape Cod small family. This has liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, 2 bedrms., kit., and utility rm. Seldom can we offer as attractive a home for $14,000. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Highland Park News @ Highwood @ Ave. Central 502 Deerfield Review @ News 2 rms., ranch stone Fine tionally tile ceramic in basement. bath tached gar. Ads will be accepted up te for Publication in the Week’s Issue Telephone Want Ad Service S. 522 Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) bed- 6 sell 5 year old, Must Reduced home, 3 bedrooms. brick room to $25,000. Brick $21,000. room with two 4 IN LAKE FOREST New brick house which could or two small by large family Price $27,500. 6 room frame for BY flats, be used families. Ill. Highwood, 502 is There A HOME gas heat; generous wardrobe closet possession— Reasonable space. $28,500. REALTY COMPANY Realtors RINGER HI Central 457 OWN YOUR OWN Michigan on a secluded LOW and well room nook, breakfast kitchen, ernized powder rm., maid’s rm. and bath comprise the 1st floor, On the 2nd floor are 4 good-sized family bedtiled The & sleeping baths. entire property porch, with 3 is well-main- tained, with several unusual features, including a beach house. An excellent: bity al cc. ss $62,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue Thursday, July HI 19, 1951 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 ‘Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 EXCELLENT PRICE — LOCATION On the east side, convenient to school and surrounded by attractive homes, this property is offered are exceptionally large, and a mod- rooms HI TO BE PROUD OF 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 2-6600 BEACH well-landscaped property. The living room and dining Ave. BAIRD & WARNER This beautiful white Colonial home, with broad verandas, overlooks Lake & WARNER Better than new. Only 10 years old and kept in perfect condition. Red brick, Wilinso well design; Colonial liamsburg sulated heating costs under $200. 9 well streamden, including rooms, planned living and room dining kitchen lined room with connecting screened porch rec-3 reation with fireplace, all 5 bedrooms, value at on 2nd floor. Excellent baths $65,000. Mrs. Matthews. H.A. basement; a Central below the market. The house has an entrance hall, good-sized living rm. with fireplace, den, dining rm., and kitchen on the 1st floor. The 2nd floor has a large master bedroom with fireplace, 2 other generous family bedrooms and bath. The property consists of two lots comprising 140 feet of frontage, is in a fine neighborhood and is ofDOU Be a a $26,000 387 | 0 2-458 on utility 1608 gar. 2-car on $26,500. 1181 LINCOLN $38,500. House AVE—reduced to vacant, immediate occupancy. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, and bath, large liv. maid’s room rm., din. rm., pine panelled kitchen with dishwasher, oil heat, lot car 2 100x200, Hinshaw. EARHART Sheridan N. 23 Mrs. Call garage. and LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 PORTER & WEINRICH Realtors Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 HIGHLAND PARK—PRIVATE BEACH with 150 ft. frontage on the lake included in this Riparian rights property of 3% acres. True French Provincial home built by famous architect, lannon stone construction with slate roof. Large living rm., panelled den with frpl., pwdr. rm., lovely screen pch. overlooking formal garden. Upstairs there are 6 master bdrms., 4 tile baths. This is a quality home. Call our office for further details. : GLENCOE—BRAND NEW All the advantages of a new house with none of the headaches of building. 2 brick and clapboard Colonials on lovely deadend street. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, expandable mto 4 bdrm., 2% bath home. Modern wood cabinet kitchen with formica counter tops and brkfst. area. Fireplace in living rm., outdoor patio. Natural firpl. and space for recr. rm in bsmt. Baseboard on oil ht. Convenient finance available. ’ LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 7 Rm Brick Lg LDK Sun R with 2 Bed R on Ist Flr 2 maids Rms & bath on 2nd Flr Al cond 2 Blks to Trans $26500 2-6 Rm Brk Apt Bldg Ex Cond’n 24750 Lg 6 Rm Fr 3 Bed R Cor Lot Gar 20500 10 to 15 Rm Country Home suitable for old peoples home Scouts or other 8% Acres on River near here 40000 E. Side 9 Rm Brk 145x200 Cor Lot 29000 21000: 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed RH W Oil Heat 6 Rm Tri Level Hm Country Loc 19500 5 Rm Fr Hm 8 yr old Gas Heat 14000 E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 POO4O4-444-6-4464664004644 USE THE CLASSIFIED room, Living house. brick Attractive kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Possibility car of extra bedroom. Full basement, 1 a on land story 2 of (part living rm. plenty of and and brkfst. ADS FOR RESULTS PAUL PHELPS, Inc. HI 2-4580 2O994-4-6-4-4-4-4-4-000066060-64 Central Avenue and many streets paid for. sites are JOHNSON 308 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Lake Forest 371 JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 ILLINOIS Broker REAL (Improved) FOR sale by owner, 3 bedroom house on wooded acre. Two and % baths, fireplace, sun porch, attached 2 car garage, hot water oil heat, summer house, outdoor fireplace. Choice location. Immediate possession. 625 Brierhill Rd., Phone Deerfield 211. Three bed., 2 bath, brick, gas ht., veniently located, price $20,000. con- 3 bed., 1% tile bath, brick in Briarwoods, den, screen bar-b-que, many other extras, price $29,500. Present mortgage $18,000. Immediate possession. 3 bed., 1 bath, frame Colonial on wooded 100x200, choice location, poss. Sept. 1, price $28,500. New frame 5 room ranch, fireplace, 2 car att. gar., near bus line, price $19,500. W.R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 29 ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom ranch type brick home. Basement, attached garage. Nicely landscaped. Phone any evening or all day Saturday or Sunday, Deerfield 863-J. 4 FOR brick veneer ranch type with ROOM attached garage, River Woods section Large living room west of Deerfield. natural carpeting, wall to wall with modern bedrooms, 2 fireplace. stone bath. and kitchen cabinet American washer, automatic with room Utility oil heat. radiant water hot Timken all around. screens and sash Storm Over one acre of land. House 1% years and _ furniture appliances Some old. 234R. Tel. Deerfield included. SALE MISCELLANEOUS COUNTRY (Improved) LIVING On 8 acres, less than 1 hour from Chiby shade trees, Surrounded cago Loop. this beautifully. decorated home has lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., cabpine brkfst. nook. inet kitchen, knotty First flr. also has den or bdrm. with bath. 3 bdrms. and bath on second flr. Large stable with paddocks, chicken house, berries and orchard. If you want to be a lazy city farmer and not be tied down, you can still pay your taxes and living costs from this quiet, countryside estate. Let our Farm Consultant show you how. An excellent buy! Mr. Van Ness—MUndelein 6-7227. BAIRD & WARNER BRiargate 4-9001 Ave. 576 Lincoln Winnetka 6-2700 III. Winnetka, NORTHBROOK DeLuxe Stone Ranch. Liv. R., D.R., Library. 3 bed R., 2% baths. Lot 430x330. Base. with 2 Rec. R. All elect. kitchen. Mrs. Crenshaw. BAIRD & WARNER Ill. Winnetka, BRiargate 4-9001 Lincoln Ave. 576 WInnetka 6-2700 DEERFIELD 634 ESTATE ENJOY 5-1080 HIGHLAND PARK A Luxurious residence with 200 ft. of riparian rights lake frontage, charming living rm., library, 6 family bedrms., 3 of which are on first floor, 4 baths, maid quarters and attached garage; beautifully for enough large grounds, landscaped extreme privacy, yet close enough to everything. Offered at a fraction of reproduction cost. CO. REALTY JOHNSON L. ROBERT 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 FOR SALE (Deerfield) Invited LOW, long, livable new solar ranch home. Huge fireplace, library, 3 bedrooms, large living room with wall of Thermopane glass, lovely setting on wooded knoll, unsurpassed view. Reasonably priced. Everett Rd. west of Waukegan Rd. Turn south at Estate Lane. Lake Forest 2268. McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors GReenleaf Cooperation FOUR room area unfinished ‘home, 2 car landscaping, unparalleled garage, no location, lot 100x200, school bus stops $14,500. at door, near transportation. L.F. $26. —HIGHLAND PARK— JUST STARTING OUT? Ideal home ‘for small family in Sunset Terrace. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath on 1st fl. Room for expansion on. 2nd. Full*basement. Nice size lot. Completed 2 months ago. Price $18,000. ESTATE ROAD JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. - LF 485 —DEERFIELD— MODERN AS TOMORROW In excellent taste that affords simplicity of living with luxurious appointments. This ranch type home with its 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot on quiet street. It has many searched for items, large woodburning fireplace, Thermopane windows, outside terrace; gas heat, 2-car garage and an abundance of closet space. REAL 2174. July 22, 2-5 P.M. house Sunday, Open 2 story residence. Plaster on wire lath exterior. 1st floor: large living room with porch, screened room, dining fireplace, den, kitchen, lavatory. 2nd floor: 4 bedFull porch. sleeping baths, 2 rooms, basement, recreation room. Oil HW heat. 2 car garage. Located on deep lot just one block from business section and transportation. Price $33 ,50 mortgage. 228 882 .F, Wilson Mrs. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large wardrobes, tiled bath, venetian blinds, basement, forced H.A. oil heat, attached garage. Landscaped. Near schools and transp. $33,000. Owner, 1510 Willow St. Phone CO. HI RAYNER and Sundays call L.F. 1670 on stove NEW 6 room Brick and Lannon_ stone ranch home: Lot 75 ft. x 125 ft. Recep. Hall, powder rm., liv. rm. 14 ft. x 20 ft. Marble fireplace, picture window, Din. rm., dining porch, Cab. deep lots with all Moderately beautifully REALTY Road refrigerator. GILBERT Evenings closets. including $18,000.00, circle. Locate garden. Charming, garage. quiet including features concrete L. Wilmette 1882 (486) BURTON, $20,500 Open Sunday, July 22nd, 2:30-5.30 This 3 bdrm. house is available for immed. poss. because of owner’s transfer. Lge. master bdrm., dishwasher kit., extra sun rm. or den on Ist fl. 2 car gar. A real buy'! 62 3 HOME PLUS INCOME in Highland Park. Excellent condition throughout, 2 story 7 room residence (can be converted to 2 apts.) Also cottage rented at $55 and 8 car gar., beautiful landscaped lot in good close in neighborhood. $10,000 cash required, balance tiled kitchen, bath, rm. Timken Oil ht. fine features, sunny brkfst. in Berkeley Deerfield many bedrms., 3 room. Full floor. at $380,000. HOMESITES Forest offers wide, winding ROBERT rms. —7 CONDITION SUPERB Convenient to bus and Skokie Line 2-story, All and heat utilities in priced and wooded. cluding storms and screens. Near Skokie transportation, bus to shops and school. trains. powder 2nd on Priced 3 bdrm., 180x147 windows Gas Sherwood fully insulated. Fully completed in- Evanston FOR sale in Lake Bluff—2 story Colonial house. 2 bedrooms, study and bath on second, open attic with stairway, full dry basement, oi] heat, beautiful corner lot. 117 North Ave. $28,000. Call Lake Bluff 13876. $25,000 home ranch brick attractive and Cute in a good location. Living-dining combinagaattached bedrooms, 83 bath, tion, tile rage. rm., porch-breezeway comb. to gainconstruction Excellent rage. cludes plastered walls, oak floors, owner—3 bedrooms, 2% baths, screen porch, garage, electric dishwasher, beautifully landscaped, close to school, transportation and shopping. HI 2-4966. LISTING picture comb. and and bath heat. off.) sold be ean All rm. kit. lge. fpl., w/stone BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Just 2 years old—this well built Brick Ranch house located on nice room, living large has property dining room, kitchen with breakfast tile Ceramic and 3 bdrms. bar; bath. St., NEW—2 kitchen, and gas design. corner Modern wooded 984 BEDRMS.—$17,500. on one flr. Living-dining AN OUTSTANDING HOME This beautifully built ranch house has a charm and personality that will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, screened porch, beautifully finished basement and 2 car garage. Large wooded lot. Our best value at $47,000. 2-3933 EXCLUSIVE NEW BAIRD $15,500. VIT Bay Rd. Tel. HI Green 226 home 2-1212 & WARNER Davis room, (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE (Lake Forest) REAL (Improved) $36,500 on one flr. RAVINIA—AII EAST on about % acre wooded lot. Full 7 rms., 3 bedrms., tiled bath, sun rm. Plenty of living space throughout. All in completely sound condition. 2-car gar. $27,500. “LET THE REST OF THE WORLD GO BY!” will be your theme song when you see this 4-acre estate within the village of Northbrook! 8 rm. 3 bath brick home, stable accommodations for 3 or 4 horses, many: fruit trees, etc. Best of all—your own outdoor 45x60 ft. swimming pool! Interesting details. Irma Macdonald. : GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 (Improved) IN HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful 5 room brick home, 2 rooms, at Sunset Terrace. $26,500. house at- Inc. HI ing bedrooms basement, SUNDAY, JULY 22nd 2:00-5:00 329 OAKLAND DRIVE at buy to OPPORTUNITY UNUSUAL with acreage home sacrifice—beautiful within town in best area. 4 family bedlibrary. 1st flr. bedrm., 4 baths, rms., and pool Swimming decorated. Newly pond avail. if desired. The price is low Mr. yom you will appreciate the value. ow. DEERFIELD Waukegan Roed 615 Tel. Ave. 2-5048 CO. Deerfield Rd. Waukegan and ANSPACH, Realtor BAIRD PARK St. Johns R. REALTY base- full SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK Brick Colonial built in 1948 on a_beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Living room with fireplace and bay, din- OPEN FLOWERS BLOOMING! GRASS GROWING! Brand new little ‘‘doll house.’’ VaSpacious owner. new its for ready cant, living room with w.b. fireplace, kitchen, Ist on bath & bdrm. rm., breakfast Patio, 2nd. on & bath flr. 2 bedrms. breezeway leading to over-sized garage. Priced right. Don’t miss this! Irma Macdonald. Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Luke Forest 2300 59 and Central 371 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: HIGHLAND excep- Southwest corner Park and Linden, only east side vacant zoned for apartment or clinic. $12,500. Current H. @ @ @ 3 bed- BUSINESS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 4:30 P.M. Tuesday HI ZENKO, MRS. 2% party ESTATE FOR (Highland nook. baths, heat, $15,000. CARR 701 house, FA lot, CALL 2-1215 room nice Ravinia, in bungalow bedrm. ment, mod. rm., nook, ht. Right $34,500. oil basement, contract. on full buy baths, might breakfast in built with din. terrace glazed and sereen PARK recreation fine brk. veneer home, beautifully lot, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, 4 bedrm. landscape kit. REAL (Improved) SALE Park) FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL 2 or HI 2-7278 HI HIGHLAND EAST The Lake Forester Want (Improved) SALE Park) FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT Hi 2-450 CALL AD WANT YOUR PHONE 20 words for only: ..::-...2 5¢ each additional word. oS Easy I OUTSTANDING GLENCOE BEAUTY Tower front white brick residence available for late summer possession. Eleven spacious rooms including panelled library scr. rm., recr. panelled with fireplace, terr. porch overlooking garden with pool, large with kitchen modern attractive breakfast nook has dishwasher and dis4 twin bed size, one posal. 6 bedrms., with dressing rm., another with playroom.’ 3% tiled bathrms. Built just before the yet all finest has newness war, house quality. Miss Cronk. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, II. BRiargate 4-900 nee COUNTRY aene HOMES WEST OF LAKE FOREST A beautiful country home on 2% acres of wooded and nicely landscaped property The lge. liv. rm. has a stone firep]l. There is also a din. rm., kit., bedrm. and bath on 1st flr. The 2nd flr. has lge. masten twin-sized rm., dressing with bedrm. children’s room and bath. Lovely place to raise a healthy, happy family. Price re duced to $29,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1218 Page 35 �é REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Bargains in many lots. (vacant) HOUSES fine well desta 38 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. to at $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up JGHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 corner PRICE Berkeley and REDUCED Phone HI 2-34%4-4% ROOM APARTMENTS renting from $75 to $145, large light rooms, tile baths, adjacent to Sunset Park. FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE TO $2650 DRAPER & KRAMER, Incorporated 2-4681 PIECE OF LAND MEANS PEACE OF MIND. Beautiful wooded lot approx. 133x200. Near school and transportation. Utilities in and paid for w/underground wiring to lot. Call Mrs. Williams. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) VACANT lot, 65x150 ft., north end of ke Forest on Greenleaf Ave., price $2,000. Call Lake Forest 2187 after 5:30 p.m. LOT close to business district on McKinley Rd., 50x80. All improvements in, quick sale. $1200. Phone Lake Forest 1152. LAKE FOREST, partly wooded lot, 180x297 ft., City: water, gas and electric. Near school, store, transportation. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. WILL sacrifice my beautiful lot, Witchwood Lane, 100x165 for $50 per ft. All improvements in and paid for. DAvis 8-1819. REAL FOR sale: Trinke Estates, Lake Geneva, Wis. 30 1% A. wooded homesites with lake front. Adjacent to Lake Geneva Country Club. Fine sand beach and ideal boat harbor. $2500‘and up. Wm. F. Trinke, 788 Main St., Lake Geneva, Wis. BARRINGTON DISTRICT SPRING CREEK WOODS RICH FERTILE LAND Liquidating this vacant land in exclusive protected home district. Paved road, spring creek (has fish), woods. Build that home of your dreams. Sacrifice price $450 per acre. Payments. CHARLES WEST, 135 S. La Salle, Chicago 3. BEAUTIFUL 23 acre tract with several high wooded building sites and a nice live creek running through it. Located on Rt. 22 near Sky Crest Country club. Out of Town owner offers at $20,000. Tel. Lake Zurich 2323. ESTATE WANTED WANTED to buy on rental purchase _ 4 bedroom house, up to $150. Bluff 3304. SUMMER & WINTER 2 2-0085 TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: room house, year HI 2-0783. Three or or longer four bedlease. Tel. 2 634 RESPONSIBLE Deerfield Rd. child to or YOUNG career woman employed in Lake Forest seeks unfurnished cottage or small house to rent. References. Miss Ward, L.F. 2800. YOUNG engineer and wife desire small unfurnished apartment or house. No children and no pets. Excellent references. INdependence 38-3229. COUPLE wants-to rent 5 or 6 room unfurnished house or apartment in Lake Forest or vicinity by Sept. 1. Will take good care of property’ and can furnish fine local references. Please call Mrs. Reid, L.F. 1864. WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom house with 2 or 3 year lease. Tel. HI 2-4573. COUPLE and 1 child desire 4 or 5 room house or apartment unfurnished. Tel. MOhawk 4-2834. DIRECTOR, youth program associated with large North Shore Congregation needs four room apartment. Two adults, one infant. Tel. Miss Wexelman, WInnetka 6-5444 from 9:00 to 5:00. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER and family need 2 or 8 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished. Excellent care given. Local references. Phone Lake Forest 1359. Come and PROFESSIONAL man, executive, wants furnished or unfurnished home for small family, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, in any of the suburbs. Commencing Sept. 1st for one year or less. Excellent financial and personal references. hay reply P.O. Box 815, Highland ark, ROOM for rent. Ave. Tel. HI 584 Onwentsia, 2-1877. near ONE room in Market Square. lady. Evenings, Lake Forest Vine Prefer 1958. % block from HI 2-1556. Vine HELP WANTED—FEMALE OFFICE CLERK WANTED A desirable position with automatic yearly increases in salary is open for the right person as assistant accounting clerk in the City Collector’s office, City Hall. Applicant must be able to do typing and general office work. Starting salary $2599 per year. For further information eontact, Mr. C. Musser, City Clerk or phone H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission, HI 2-1384, becoming With ; (Highland Heat, Tel. 5 room Enclosed find starting (Date) WANT $. light HI & gas apartment. per month. 2-2331. - HOUSES TO RENT (Highland NEW per $125 attractive 2 month. Tel. Page 36 (Furnished) Park) bedroom house. HI 2-2204. $250 SALESLADY Inc., WOMAN over 80 for general office Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. work. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 2-5180 SEVERAL daytime 2-5555. COOK needed at Highland Park Hospital. 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. } good wages, 4:00 p.m. HI Highwood. WOMAN to serve trays in diet kitchen 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. GOOD opportunity for sales girl with large retail organization, all employee benefits. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co. 601 Central Ave., H.P. SALESLADY, drug store. 40 hr. week, no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s: Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park, Glencoe. General hand helpful but not of women drivers wanted shifts. Inquire A-1 Taxi, HELP AD WANTED—MALE essential. East Deerpath Lake Forest 2-5555. DEPT. telephone Check number or and Money address, Order]. Count each when reckoning cost. wer eeecececes eee eww eoecces wee weewccccos Pewee eeeeewcoece Peweeeeewoeseess 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—20 — eeceewcsccecoece REA PLACE YOUR determine cost. ADS ... words words words words words words 28 1.65 words EARL WANT 5 10 15 20 25 30 1.75 or iess—5c each 1.90 additional 2.00 word. deat» wie eal v0 easier to figure number of words You'll find it convenient for your next WANT for HI CAB drivers wanted. Apply at cabstand . Permanent or part time. High] Park. III. ee WANTED: driver clerk, steady. 1746 Second St., Tel. HI 2-1150. PART time cab drivers wanted, new cars radio dispatched. Call A-1 Taxi, HI short- HART, SHAW. & COMPANY 260 6-2663. MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. Office Knowledge WInnetka PHYSICIAN’S assistant, Glencoe, full or part time, experienced preferred. Tel. __ Glencoe 150. SALESGIRL, permanent position for fine specialty shop. Tel. HI 2-0010. WOMAN for switchboard and genera) office work. Must be able to type. Steady’ daytime job. Also switchboard operator and receptionist for evenings and weekends during month of August. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave. Tel. HI 2-6800. WOMAN over 80, full or part time work. Pleasant, profitable, opportunity for advancement. Write Box Y-15 c/o H.P. f News. EXPERIENCED high caliber secretary. — Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark, GIRL or young man with fountain and grill experience to work evenings. Apply Bungalow Drive-In. Six blocks north of. Dundee road on Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, II. Receptionist-typist. St., SALESLADY GOOD opportunity for office girl with large retail organization. All employee benefits. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., H.P. COOK, man or woman, steady work. Call after __2-0440. Saratoga | Club, Elm with buying experience for exclusive women’s apparel shop, 5 day week, top salary. Write Box Y-25 c/o H.P. News. Inc. HI 729 TEMPORARY nurse to live in. From August 1 through’ Labor Day. Two children, one 3% mos. and one two yrs. Own room. Current wages. Cal] Lake Forest 141. BOOKKEEPER. Also room clerks. Male or female. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. WORKER Ave. > Must type; knowledge of light bookkeeping helpful or will train. Two girl office. KNAUS MOTOR SALES 1060 N. Western Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 2800 Permanent Job Pleasant Working Conditions yp yping Experience Preferred Park Hos- 2-2550. YOUNG WOMAN FOR OFFICE WORK LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. W. Park HI Experienced in selling ladies’ apparel, permanent, 5 day week, excellent salary and commission. Will interview now for position open about September 1st. Aimee ee enesececoae 29 paid, Smile” ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 1549 Beard. Please run the ad below for ........... (Send or initial, name, CO. Park) about Mrs. A. McCarthy Chief Operator 116 N. Second St. Highland Park or Mrs. K. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath Ave, Lake Forest OFFICE at Highland Miss WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 29 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. word furnished A a See GIRL for general office work, 40 hour week. Tel. HI 2-2356. TEMPORARY girl for cosmetic and drug counter for balance of summer. Cal] Lake Forest 28. Mr. Griffis, Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. SALESLADY To sell men’s, women’s and children’s shoes. Pleasant steady position for reliable person with references. 51% day week. No nights. FOREST BOOTERY L.F. 201 WAITRESS wanted, good working hours and wages. Tel. Carl’s Fountain Grill, Glencoe 1804. today! more APARTMENTSTO RENT (Furnished) FOR ‘rent, pital. WANTED—FEMALE needed See RENT SINGLE room for rent. Gentleman preferred or respectful lady. Price reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2902. in... learn “Voice FORMER officer Kansas City bank recalled to service Fort Sheridan. Need quarters for wife and son. Reference— Mr. Torrence, 1st National Bank. Call HI 2-2558. TO < * Of Course You Do! Why Wait? WANTED, 5 to 7 room house or apartment, Sept. 1st ocupancy, with 1 year lease. Tel. HI 2-58338. ROOMS HELP NURSES People? Good Pay? Pleasant Surroundings? A Responsible job? 10% 2 in WANTED—FEMALE DO YOU-UIRE surrounding suburbs. Excellent. references. Please write P.O. Box 658, Waukegan, or call Waukegan, Majestic 8080, Extension 551. plan, Lake Deerfield one TWO furnished bedrooms together, kitchen privileges. Close to town and transportation. Inquire at 15 N. St. Johns, H.P. ONE or two bedrooms and bath in private home, 8 blocks from station. Hot water at all times. Call HI 2-1985. LARGE double room, sleeping porch overlooking, ravine. Private bath. Block from lake. Convenient to transportation. Will give breakfasts. HI 2-1167. NICE sleeping room, hot water at all times, close to transportation in Highwood. Gentleman preferred. Tel. HI 2-1449, ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-2986. ROOM for rent in home of one adult. Available to teacher, nurse, or other professional woman over 30. Must have highest references. One block from Beech Street station. Write Box Y-45 c/o H.P. News, NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath. Near transportation. Call Lake Forest 984 after 5 p.m. PLEASANT front double bedroom, employed couple, 2 blocks south of Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-0548. TEACHER, WIFE, CHILD, need unfurnished, heated 2 bedroom apartment, with hot running water, $75, in Highland Park or surrounding area, before September 1. Write Box X-35 c/o H.P. News. STUDIOS REALTY couple, years of age, wants unfurnished 3 bedroom apartment or house garage building opposite new center on lot, 60x182 suitable car sales, furniture repairing, W.R. MITCHELL HELP EAST Park Ave., nicely furnished room for 1 employed woman, no transient. Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-11388. or 3 BEDROOM small house, unfur*“ nished, by couple, in Highland Park on North Shore towns south. Excellent care and best references. To $200. Phone Glencoe 1424 or 206 Scott St., Hubbard Woods. STORE 388x100 in Lake Forest. Write I-15 c/o Lake Forester. ‘ FOR rent: building suitable for garage storage or small business. Tel. 2-4803. WITTEN HALL for rent. Approximately 1300 sq. ft., 2 adjoining closets and washroom, suitable for offices, work room, or storage. Good light and ventilation, excellent parking area. $100 a month. HI 2-1342, WANTED: party to share store with local window shade business. If interested call HI 2-4766. 4000 ft. shopping for used ete. WANTED Unfurnished) DODGE BROS. executive, three small sell dog—will dog—can and children rent or trade $200 rentals for beautiful home in Kansas City. Box J-5 c/o Lake Forester. RESORTS STORES & TO RENT or NICE double room, Ave. station. Call TEACHER, wife, and 2 year old son desire unfurnished housing. Call Glencoe 905 or Central School, Glencoe. VACATION MINDED? ERICKSEN ACRES offers comfortable _ cabins and cottages on beautiful Beaver Dam Lake, Cumberland, North Wisconsin. New cabins with housekeeping facilities. Electric refrigeration, linens at reasonable rental. Boats included. Motors available. Folders given upon request. K. Ericksen, HI 2-2310. OFFICES ST ELDERLY couple need small apartment or house, unfurnished. No children or pets. Tel. Lake Forest 1292. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) ' MISCELLANEOUS REAL Chgo SUMMER rental: charming 2 bedroom ranch house, convenient location, reasonable, August 8th to September 30th. Winnetka 6-1441. Reasonable 2-5934. (vacant) Washington, HOUSES 2-0880 BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. WEST 33 W. and LLOYD Rd. LOTS for sale in Hichwood. price, By owner. Tel. HI REAL BEDROOM house, 2% baths, screen porch, garage, electric dishwasher, with rugs and draperies, gas heat, close to school, transportation and _ shopping. Immediate possession. $225 monthly. HI 2-4966. ‘ ; OCCUPANCY ABOUT SEPT. 1 BEAUT. NEW 2-STORY BUILDING 668-700 W. PARK AVE., H.P. Eastwood & APARTMENTS (Furnished APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished’ (Highland Park’ SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT S.E. HOUSES 2-0037 ’ 8 years in H.P. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) : .. . easier to AD. : \ Thursday, July 19, 1951 �= ee HELP MAN to do MAN or half day . ” age eawt _ NP gi ew Oink Te o5 WANTED—MALE gardening. boy wanted per week. Deerfield to mow lawn Deerfield one ‘ MOTHER’S HELPER White, light household duties and care of 2 children, all modern equipment. Must be steady and reliable. Own room. References. Tel. Glencoe 2342. DAY at DOMESTIC 7 HI PAY FOR GOOD work, own white, day per week. hour. Near Braeside station. $1 an References.’ Tel. HI 2-3406. general for woman EXPERIENCED with assist cooking, no housework, children. Own room, stay. New home, HI References. transportation. ee -6326. desirable NURSEMAID-HOUSEKEEPER, position open for care of 3 months old duties. Exbaby and light household cellent salary and very pleasant working conditions to begin August 10. Tel. HI 2-7074. GENERAL housework and help with children. Stay, own room with bath and radio. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Modern home with dishwasher. Near Highwood station. Top salary. References. Tel. HI 2-3833. GIRL or woman for genera] housework in new compact home. All electric appliances. Stay. Must like children (2 boys). Other help kept. Top wages. HI 2-3014. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning, ironing and cooking, 5 days a week. Tel. Majestic 1622. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE — ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456 TRAINED nurse will take patient in her own home. Tel. HI 2-5123. wishes woman experienced RELIABLE cleaning or ironing by the day. Call Majestic 5139. will exand reliable woman CAPABLE change any kind of service for transBox Y-5, Write Miami. to portation c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS Exterior, HI 2-2033. WANTED—MALE PAINTING interior. Also handymen. Tel. THE group known as We 18 Men have a team of 6 men available for Saturdays & Sundays. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Tel. Deerfield 1079. TWO high school boys will do odd jobs, reasonable rates. Call HI 2-2417 evenings only. CARETAKER, age 41, will work evenings and weeeknds in exchange for suitable Lakes. Great near quarters living A. References.L. infant. and Wife 142, Round Lake, P.O. Box Connors, Illinois. general windows, man—lawns, HANDY work, cars simonized. Tel. HI 2-5000, ext. 4260. position permanent wants GARDENER . three to six days a week. References. Phone Zion 3488. job. student desires’ summer COLLEGE Yard work, odd jobs. Phone Lake Forest 859. by _ experienced wanted SITUATION chauffeur, vort time. Write Box Y-35 . c/o H.P. News. Thursday, July 19, 1951 SALE GOODS FUR HI SEARS TEL. HI 2-4600 picnew television, model table RCA ture tube, perfect, original cost $375, will sell for $100, with enlarger, noglare attachment and matching table. table. leaf drop console Mahogany cocktail table, leather top, Mahogany 2-4777. HI Tel. see. new, must SALE 2-2744. 2-0237. mangle, Spinet desk, couch, ping THOR pong table, round oak table, matching chairs, glassware, china. 625 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Drive, REMOVED FROM 191 B. Edwards, Highland Park, & CO. ROEBUCK 601 CENTRAL AVE. weather with a for warm prepared or new air-conditioner or refrigerator Equipment Household freezer. home Central 496 Co., Service and Sales Court. HI 2-0237. Guaranators. refriger RECONDITIONED Sales and Equipment teed. Household HI Court. Central 496 Co., Service NOTHING the home FROM FACTORY BE HAS BEEN of William $50 TO COST REDUCED PARK HIGHLAND OWN YOUR VISIT Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricS. St. Johns. 47 & clothing. a-brac Tel UP REDUCED Open Shop. Thrift SHERIDAN FORT Thursdays from 10:00 to 6:00. Public welcome. sizes ranging from 3 GIRLS’ dresses, Tel. dresses. twin some to 12, also HI 2-3018. HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS COLDSPOT SITTING FOR PRICE OF YEAR (DOMESTIC) a week. Prefer ironing Park Highland Call CLOTHING COOK one LOWEST srectneke 2-3416. Ravine woman, WANTED 8 days home. BABY in refined home of 2 adults. Also serve meals and do light housework. References required. Lovely room, bath, radio. HI 2-0554. COOK, white, permanent, starting August 1st. References required. Two in family. Call Mrs. Muzzy, Lake Forest 1517. 1 August from cook TEMPORARY through Labor Day. General work but no heavy cleaning, Current wages. Call Lake Forest 141. GENERAL housework and cooking. Stay. Experienced and permanent. Small compact house, small family. Good salary and bonus. Last maid here 11 years. Tel. HI 2-1431. good housework, general for WOMAN cook. Family three adults, small house. Radio, own bath. Complete electric kitchen, better than average salary for Pr party. A real home. Tel. Deerfield CHARMING (Tah; WILL take care of children in my own furTransportation weekly. home nished. Call Majestic 3256Y4. employed day will do baby sitWOMAN ting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. it gets dark let a man baby sit. WHEN Call Deerfield 191. (6 weeks care for your darling WILL golf, vacation to 5 years) while you or the day the hour, the or work, by Tel. HI exchanged. References week. 2-3158. TOP papvenebty, back Good 2-4619. p.m. . bao ‘ ries ice Bee from sold which house the entire contents will be starting 10 A.M. Thurs., July 19th until of wealth a is There sold. is ing everyth incl. fine, old china, cut glass and silver, Monte di Capo old Pr. , set of Haviland vases, collection Cups & Saucers, Sterling ; flatware, plated tea set & many others oriental rugs; flip-top card tables; anCabChina tique mahogany side chairs; solid Old, for collection; suitable inet Cherry din. table & chrs.; small antique maantique linens; chaise; sideboard; hogany chest; beds; yard furniture; porch ; Books chairs; lamps; & glider; furn. Victorian Bedroom set; etc. E Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPL coffee table; sofa; mahogany FRENCH French table; coffee French oblong tables ; end ood satinw pair chair; rt French desk; French mirror; Capeha dinwhite 22 tubes; Credenza; Hepple and buffet chairs, 6 table, set, ing room china cabinet. 464 Jackson Ave., Glencoe. DINING room set, 6 chairs, round table, dark oak; double steel bed with spring; andirons and screen. Tel. HI 2-1775. set; bedroom modern enamel WHITE bed mirror; wall with dresser large with headboard, box spring and matox Magnav $45; on, tress, good conditi $75; console radio and record player, Wurlitzer baby grand piano, cost $1717, offer. best or $650 for ce will sacrifi Rd., H.P. 1945 Castlewood set; 9 style dining English 15 PIECE ft. mapiece bedroom set complete; 6 lady’s hogany davenport and mahogany desk. Plaza 2-5827 evenings. ion; condit furniture, perfect STICKLEY fitted cansecretary, $200; completely Windopy bed; chest of drawers, $80; sor chair, $40; night stand, $30. can furAmeri Early finest very the is are approxlthese prices and niture t retail. mately 50 per cent of curren of milk Also small but fine collection 1460R. glass. Tel. Deerfield conent excell FRIGIDAIRE 4 cubic feet; ent or dition, perfect for small apartm . 2-6610 summer cottage, $30. Tel. HI se reMOVING away, selling Westinghou carpeting, stove, electric frigerator, grill, curtains, drapes, spreads, outdoor Tel. bird bath, garden furniture, sofa. HI 2-6408. set, piece gray frieze living room TWO Tel. couch with 2 cushions and chair. HI 2-4273. dining walnut Hepplewhite PIECE 8 Call condition. good very set, room Lake Bluff 1475. with sepgas range 6 burner ROPER old, 5 years and broiler, oven arate large also $125; ion, condit ent excell drawtool chest with double doors, 12 Best workshop. ers, ideal for better offer. Tel. HI 2-2958. MOVING: fine baby buggy; 2 car seats; matchifferobe; crib; 6. year white tress; 2 silver torchiere lamps; beaucoat, mouton picture; Chinese tiful size 10-12; other miscellaneous items. Tel. HI 2-7275. in good condition, GE REFRIGERATOR, $75. Tel. HI 2-4256. bicycle, boy’s 26 inch, reaSCHWINN Shersonable. Two imported commodes. aton davenport. Tel. HI 2-2039. in excellent cleaner, vacuum HOOVER little. $50. Call very used condition, 715. Forest Lake Friday, size washer, 6 year maple APARTMENT crib. Both in good condition. Call Lake Bluff 3252. diNEW Chrysler residential type dehumi fier in original crate, retails at $148, 6:00 after 2770 Bluff price $100. Lake p.m. good CU. FT. Coldspot refrigerator, in HI Tel. reasonable. price condition, 2-1051. storage, belong from FURNISHINGS L. J. Dodds, sold at 676 Vernon Ave., to Glencoe, on Thursday, July 19, 9:00 Village shop. our visit Then 5:00. Ave., Vernon 653-655 Post, Trading Glencoe. cosand youth bed, chest STORKLINE chair, reasontumer, child’s Windsor able. Tel. Deerifeld 969W. pair; per $2 drapes, MOVING—lined wall chair; complete; high bed twin bed; shelves plant window s; bracket misceltable; small antique spreads; San ian,” articles. household laneous ; 2-4921. dresser, MOVING. Twin upholstered beds, slip desk, 2 chairs, loveseat-bed with green table, Empire any mahog cover; Kenc electri new chair, upholstered (white), beaumachine sewing more tiful French white day bed, new mattress and spring, white dresser; Leonon ; ard refrigerator, in excellent conditi , ping pong table, small hand mangle . 2-0314 HI s. miscellaneou Reduced up to $35 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. H| 2 PC ae ‘ y AUTOMOBILES 1939, radio, condition, Ontario 4692M. running excellent Phone $175. heater, 1941, 2 door deluxe club CHEVROLET, coupe, excellent motor, new tires. $400 Bluff Lake Telephone or best offer. 1301 after 5 P.M. 1938, 2 door sedan, RaCHEVROLET, dio, heater, good tires, good running $125. test. safety Passes condition. 3408. Forest Lake miles, 76,500 1941, green, CHRYSLER, $525. Lake Bluff 2307. ’50 motor, 1947 convertible, GROSLEY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE on miles 5,000 condition, excellent gears, new clutch, new motor, new FOR sale—weatherproof garden or guest : 3328. Forest Lake $350. hovse, 714x11%, $250. Call Lake Bluff 13,500 convertible. __ 1876. 1948, CROSLEY, d mawashing miles, good condition. $210. Highlan automatic LAUNDERAL Park 2-1565. chine, $50; child’s large slide and exvery collapsible very, with hammock Studebaker, ’39 ercise bar, °36, FORD either. HI stand. Tel. HI 2-0846. wanting to anyone cheap 2-7264 after 6 p.m. $5. Tel. walker, $12.50; BASSINETTE, Fordor, actual deluxe Deerfield 234R. 1950 late FORD dryer, mileage under 3800 miles; radio, heatELWOOD enlarger, 5x7, $37, print er, seat covers, private. Phone GLadeasel beam lights, many miscellaneous stone 3-3829. mere eee pate, Pe gay ate electric ; new, sander, isc an are ae 1951, sellae high chair, FORD, o reasonable new, $12; today. charger, fence new, must chairs and lank $3; two arm blond, trade. Can finance. Take refused. offer army metal two $14; table aad dependand EStebro Ideal car Callfor economy ok DeFranco, ability. cots, $3 each. Tel. Deerfield 233-M-2. 8-6205, GLadstone 5-1970. for freezing. Pick your RASPBERRIES RogF. Donald Phone $60. supplied. own. Baskets FORD, 1936, in good condition, Lake Forest 1066 after 5. ers, Lake Forest 1878. station wagon, 1947. Looks GASOLINE lawn mower, 1 year old, per- MERCURY half for runs like new. $995. Spot and fog fect condition. Owner will sell 2-1761. HI lights, radio, gas heater, low mileage. or 2-4224 HI Call price. HI 2-5294. Healthcooking. s waterles WEAR-EVER free For convenient. flavorful, ful, ed en oan yap cals dis- Ea call bonded demonstration, gift, Tel. Must be seen to be appreciated tributor, Mr. Hirsch, HI 2-7039, 1733 . 9, 14, 20 foot sizes Central USED CHEVROLET, 6 cu. ft., good condiREFRIGERATOR tion, $35; walnut dining table, 5 chairs, folding metal cot with innerspring mattress, best offer, must sell. Tel. HI 2-3532. r, refrigerato of dispose must MOVING, gas stove, vacuum cleaner, rugs, table, bedroom furniture, and miscellaneous items. Tel. HI 2-4119. HIGHBOY chest, Hoover vacuum cleaner, Bissel hand sweeper, Easy washer— wringer type, living room set, oval shaped table. Cal Libertyville 2-2672. COLD SPOT FREEZERS 601 “ . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—MALE Telecook. References. EXPERIENCED 1913. phone Lake Forest mine. or done in your home LAUNDRY Good service. Delivery service. Call Majestic 637. and _ server, cook A-1 EXPERIENCED Victory Cal references. good man, 2-8376. References, reliable. wanted. work DAY Laundry or cleaning. Henrietta Carlisle, Majestic 1139M. GENERAL girl for family cooking & cleaning in small house. Listening for children evenings. No laundry. Dishwasher. Private room & bath. Call Lake Forest 2025. TEMPORARY white cook and general housework, first floor. Stay. References. Lake Forest 1824. EXPERIENCED woman for ironing, some cleaning Mondays. $1 an hour. Call after 4:30 p.m. HI 2-7476. GENERAL cleaning and laundry, experienced, 2 days a week. References. Tel. HI 2-4577. SECOND maid, white, experienced. References. Four in family. No thorough cleaning. Go to Chicago mid-September. Phone Lake Forest 738. Be CLEANING woman, thoroughly experienced, Mondays and Fridays. References required. Tel. HI 2-6360. GENERAL housework. Own room. Small home, near transportation. Automatic appliances. Assist with 2 girls, 8% and school age. HI 2-1913. EXPERIENCED general maid, first floor, cooking; no laundry. Top wages. Tel. ; a SITUATIONS CLEANING woman, white, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation. Phone Lake Forest 3270. CLEANING woman, 3 to 5 mornings per week. Phone Lake Forest 436 between 6 and ara MEN,if you suffer from backyard ache, let me power mow your lawn. 183. a WANTED eee 5 SITUATIONS 481. HELP Tel. PE 47 & Ave. 2-4600 resmall chair, barrel lamp, SILVER chest, pair Pembroke frigerator, baby tables, 2 pair floral draperies, 2 pair tan draperies; 2 green rugs and padding 9x12, 10.4x14.2; pair brass andirons. HI 2-1136. TWO refrigerators, 9.7 International Harvester, brand new, still in crate; 6 cubic ft. Westinghouse in excellent con760. Deerfield Tel. dition. solid walnut dining set, drop ANTIQUE and pads, six leaves extra 3 leaf table, cane seat chairs, corner cabinet. Also table, cocktail table, drum mahogany and walnut chair. 746 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 746. Belvedere model mahogany MAGNAVOX radio-phonograph combination for quick refrigerator, also electric $100; sale, for 2-4717 Tel. HI lamps. $50. Odd appointment. excellent Electrolux, RECONDITIONED condition. Call HI 2-0676. SALE PK. DR., H.P. AT 324 N. DEERE two $75; clock, gyrandfather’s Beaut. pr. print cotton drapes, 100 inches long, beige, one pr. yel. print, 60x48, two pr. 86x42, also draw drapes; pr. twin bedspreads; coffee table, 31x52, $25; Zenith radio phono., $60; new brass elec. wall clock, $27; 2 sturdy masonite folding table, each; kitchen $16 60x36, tables, sit $3; casters, on table $2; enamelled down iron bd., $5; din. buffet, $2; pullup has$10; chair, $5; 13 misc. golf sticks, sock, $5; bedrm. lounge chair, $18; World tables, $10 lamp 2 French $5; globe, also $15; table, coffee French each; bric-a-brac, lamps, rummage, etc. 2-wheel steel also| $50; trailer, 7 venetian after noon, also Call 2-7107. HI CARDS GREETING etc., cards, birthday cards, Christmas large assortment, order yours today. Mrs. A. L. Bell, HI 2-0387. 6-tube Hallicrafter table model. RADIO, 8 band plus broadcast standard Has plug. phone bands, with wave short Just replaced 3 tubes so set is in A-1 clear and_ sensitive Very condition. after 6 2-5250 HI tone. $25. Phone p.m. REO 21 inch power mower, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-7338. FOR sale: all lodge hall furniture; fold- dishes, chairs, tables, ing deluxe convertible 1948 “8” spotlight, lights, road heater, Radio, white wall tires. Denzel Service StaH.P. Rd., tion, 1541 Deerfield PONTIAC <Ave., Osterman 9388 $15. eeertiela. eees Sera BOY’S 24 inch bicycle; blinds, assorted sizes. ee caeeeaameeeniae CARS USED SHORE ARE BETTER CEILING BELOW WAY PRICES ALL 1950 Ford Custom 8, 4 dr., h. & od $1345 1949 Ford Custom 8, 4 dr., r. & h. $ 995 ....$ 895 1947 Merc. conv., r., h., w/ws 1947 Nash, 4 dr., h., nice car ........ $ 695 1947 Chev. club cpe., h. .........--------- $ 745 1942 Buick sedanette, r. & h. beau95 ee Sib team OMT > pcacowcagpessbit RAST 15 1938 Chevrolet 2 dr., he. -.-...-.-....-++ $ Many Others P.M. 9 Open Monday & Friday Night until Sat. until 5 P.M. ‘WANTED TO LOST AND HI 2-4211. 1949 Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park scaieemaemnmanemamentll INCH eee ter Hercules bicycle, Phone Lake Forest 1949 A ——$$——— BOATS SAILBOAT, Star class, 22 ft. 8 exeellent suits of sails. Trailer $800. Lake Forest 33823. BUILDING 1949 1948 1947 1386 Rae N. First nic BUSINESS Green St. ee $ Phone HI dink. IMPROV. OPPORTUNITIES VITI Highwood, Bay Rd. Tel. HI ;¢ 495 | GROCERY T-. ee Ue eee and BRUNO M. ORI Building maintenance, industrial and residential. Tuck pointing, painting, complete chimney service, basements waterproofed. Call for free estimates. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934 GUY club cpe., h.x low -mileie ’..-.5..46.5.52ceenesese- $1195 Plymouth club coupe, It. blue, 95 ie vongcen Nose oa noe PTR fluid 2 dr., green, Soto, De $1095 amu aaah aan kok spiatialis pe a drive, r. low special dr., 4 Packard Chevrolet excellent 1066 af- 96. 195 euaeseor business HI Tel. price. reasonable 5 : SERVICE BUSINESS Lb LAUNDERE Your 2-0580 AUTOMOECONO-RATE LOW-COST, BILE FINANCING AND ALLSTATE INSURANCE. INQUIRE AT YOUR LOCAL FORLAKE OR CALL STORE SEARS AGENT. HAMMOND, BILL 326. EST just buyers, Automobile ATTENTION: Car new think you can buy a brand for 1/3 down with no interest or insurance charges for 1 year. Will make Jimmy Call cash. for consideration Small only at EStebrook 8-6200, 4655 n Washingto Blvd.. Chicago. convertible 47. A fine car CHEVROLET immein every respect. Must sell diately, best offer takes. Just the car for these balmy evenings. Glencoe 965. © ane 29 , delicatessen and Ill. 2-3933 190 Firmen aE He eeeagg| fone m mained gray., ané BICYCLES 226 SPECIAL dr. $1475 De Soto 4 dr. dk. green, fluid oncagsebeags eodsduges 2 ag pee Is LOANS Tavern at Half Day Restaurant at Half Day Tavern at Highwood Restaurant at Highwood BEST USED CAR VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK WEEK’S Buick 2 | aaemeniek & TRUCKS MOTOR MOTORCYCLES AUTO AUTOMOBILES THIS 1950 2-0710 HI INTERNATIONAL 1947 panel truck, low mileage, in excellent condition, Telephone Lake Bluff 41. 1945 INDIAN , 74, recent overhaul, fully equipped, $195. Tel. HI 2-48338. 26 FOUND & WILSON H.P. Johns, USED BUY woman who found wallet belongWILL of in_ front Chapman ing to Arthur call HI 2-18386. H.P., please Ruby’s, LOST: keys on chain with yellow plastic initial large with tag identification “L,” reward. HI 2-1800. South at meter light Western LOST, Park Sunday, July 15th. Reward. Call at Lake or leave 3055 Forest Lake Forester office. FOUND, a piece of antique jewelry. Owner may take for description and payment of ad. Call Trading Post Rummage shop, Lake Forest 539. USED PURNELL St. in tent, umbrella Northbrook 689J1. cat, reward. small gray Persian LOST: Please call HI 2-5623. with white bag knitting leather LOST: sweater, vicinity of Ravine Drive beach. Tel. NORTH HI|101 etc. 2-1342. MOVING out of town, must sell Hotpoint washer, ironer, dryer; 10 cu. ft. deepyellow 2 house; doll girl’s freeze; Kenmore coats, size 10; 2 doll buggies; antique 2 bed; day chair; arm maple chairs; 2 children’s oak. desks ; miscellaneous. 345 S. Linden. Tel. HI 2-2465. REMINGTON portable typewriter. Deluxe model, No. 7. Noiseless. One year old. $50. Phone Deerfield 883. AM selling out all household goods; also beautiful line bred canaries and breeding cages. Tel. HI 2-50838. full size WANTED: good condition. Tel. 2-5989. HI Park. Highland Spruce, GOOD x Ryerss 39 S. St. E Johne week’s wash in 80 minutes $5c per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 a PARKWAY CURTAIN _ LAUNDRY | NORTH SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY CURTAIN — All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver enema’ ————— WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXIN G STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIG STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 am., or 7-8 p.m. “Page 32 fq �BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED Waxworks SEWER? Have the electric roa cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Repair Expert MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Co. Machine Arends Sewing Central Ave. HI 2-5200 On 544 2-1346 ANY MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same William Otten, Tel. Northbrook ae 5R2. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS HI 2-0530 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner Tueeeweod and Green Bay. Tel. WI TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement. repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. CLOGGED (Continued from 9) lent performance by Clifford Cur- of ‘“Fantasy,’’ Opus 15, “Der Schubert’s Wanderer.” are Pianism excellent, and but the chapel, 27 N. Sheridan private burial in North teners of considerable students, like but interest not to lis- me. INSTRUCTION MOTOR SCOOTERS AND WHIZZER motor dition. Call after bike, excellent con6 o’clock. HI 2-1743. GARDENING & SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 or MASSAGE 4% per cent JOHN HI or more F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or 2-0596 For lifetime “black top” driveways, ‘parking areas, school grounds, etc., specify Roxtite asphaltic “black tops” made by patented low-temperature process that preserves the life of the asphalt instead of killing it as is often done by the intense heat used in making old style black top paving materials. sealing existing For re- pavements endur- ingly against weather, water and traffic specify Taktite improved patent process asphaltic surface treatments. No “bleeding”; no dust, on loose gravel. Phone for quota- tion on your work. ROXTITE PAINTING Debutante interest. 6500 N. Hamlin Avenue Chicago 45, Illinois Phone KEystone 9-3000 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS CARPENTER Repair and Alterations Reasonable Free Estimates Ask for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 CATERING GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, cocktail parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314. DRESSMAKING LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. CUSTOM dress making and_ Alterations made. Harriet Phone Lake Forest 627. Page tailoring. Caldwell. REDECORATING PERSONAL WANTED: adopted parents for expected child. Must be reputable and financially able to provide good home and education; also willing to pay for birth and prenatal care and provide maintenance of unmarried mother until birth; no prejudice in regard to nationality. or religion. Interested_ party. write Box Y-55 c/o H.P. ews. SCHOLARSHIP assistance wanted for South Korean student at Lake Forest college which is co-operating in educating worthy young man of exceptional ability and promise. Fund to be administered by college. Donation to be income tax deductible. Sponsored by former army details. Illinois. officer Write P.O. who will give full Box 183, Glencoe, Funeral conducted in the at 2:30 Kelley DALMATIAN pups, 10 months old, good marking. 1 male, 1 female. Call Majestic 951Y8. CHAMPION sired cocker, male, black, to be proud of. AKC ribbon winner. Tel. GLadstone 3-7337. COLLIE puppies, AKC registered, healthy, 12 weeks old, partly housebroken. Reasonable. Duffy Lane, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 224M. SIAMESE kittens, male, finest pedigree, $50 each: Call Mrs. Lehmann, Lake Forest 913. OPPENHEIMER’S Dog Training School awarded its first diploma week to Andy Altholz, beagle. For formation visit the school at Laurel or phone HI 2-1240 6-7 nings. PARRAKEET, with equipment, male, ger trained. Tel, HI 2-2054. Labrador female. this in218 evefin- Housebroken. Obedience trained. Fine companion for hunting or children. Excellent breeding. Bench possibilities. Phone Glencoe 80. COCKER SPANIEL pups, 7 weeks old. Thoroughbred. Tel. HI 2-4156. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, forand Healy. Tel. Lake merly of Lyon Zurich 5341. services p.m. and Sat- Spalding road, with Shore GarNorth Chicago. of Memories, settling in born in moving here in 1920, William, Ill. she who on to Before and her died 13 ham was the sister of the late Martin and John Ringdahl, long time residents of Highland Park, and her only survivor is her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Milham Haik of 735 St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Milham was a member of First Church Dr. John of Christ, Patrick Scientist. O’Connell Services for John Patrick O’Connell, DDS, 61, who died Monday in St. Luke’s hospital following a long illness, will be held today at 2 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal church, with the Rev. Charles U. Harris officiating. Burial will be in the North Shore Garden of Memories. A native of Dwight, Ill., Dr. O’ Connell lived in Highland Park for 27 years and practised dentistry at 2 N. Sheridan road. For the past five years he and his family lived at 1500 Telegraph road, Lake For- est. A graduate of the school of dentistry at Loyola university, Dr. O’Connell was a past president of the Lake County Dental association, and a charter member of the Deerfield Rotary club as well as its first president. He was a Highland Park Rotarian as well. During World War II Dr. O” Connell organized stamp collecting veterans at Great Lakes hospital. He held a reserve commission in the Army dental corps but never saw active service. He was a member of the Chicago Collector’s club for philatelists. Surviving are his widow, Vera A., a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Mueller of Madison, Wis., and three sisters, Mrs. B. J. Carney, Mrs. Ray MceLaughlin and Mrs. T. P. Karcher. preserving and_ s Tod oN O0, S-1-+Geo. o-iwre Ou1-+-e0, Q-(-~Nite 10-26——-lire, te. “Shicken,: Twp. Collegtor, Dawes. < ies coc luk, elas catike ce hae A. Sticken, Twp. Oouector; TASes: nio.3 cs aneiranve Oompahiy: (Payments .......66cc eo es A. Sticken; Twp. Collector, ‘Taxes: cnc oo. 6 Iysurance Company Payments iio i a oes Insurance Company Payments}: 2260003 a 1951 4-18—-Hugo L. Schneider, CR reconditioning! HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly: people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. EVERGREEN PARK MANOR REST AND CONVALESCENT HOME Private, semi-private rooms. Reasonable rates. Good food. Beautiful surroundings. Phone Libertyville 2-7554. County ON ik Treasurer, ods Taxes acs ...........--c0000.--....... a ee ee 1,288.00 1,610.00 156.17 1,455.43 214.23 376.70 1,817.14 ie $7,377.76 Disbursements 1950 by i=Deerfield: Siste --Bank-—Bank. Chariés. 0000 6-14—Viking Automatic Sprinkler Co.,, Equipment ....... Deerfield Temple Association, Rent—2 months 7-11—Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard—Workmen’s Comp. Highland: Park’ News-—Publication® H. Schicht Services for Charles H. Schicht. 66, formerly of 2226 Lincolnwood drive, were Tuesday in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Schicht, a Highland Park resident for 12 years, moved to Phoenix six months ago following his retirement as vice president of Westerlin and Campbell, air conditioning engineers. His death occurred in Good Samaritan hospital, Phoenix,’ last Saturday. Surviving are his widow, Clara, a daughter, Mrs. Betty Bergstrom, of Phoenix; and a son Charles of Henrietta, Tex. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County: of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1951, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Oak Terrace School from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Thursday, July 19, 1951, at. Oak Terrace School in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., Monday, August 20, 1951, at Oak Terrace School in this School District. Dated this 16th day of July, 1951. Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By WAYNE A. THOMAS, Secretary ee Insurance -s.25.56026l oc kee ‘ . : 60.00 20.10 Russell Batt, Fire Chief, Services to Maw. 104 ice eoske 150.00 8-8—-Deerfield Garage & Service Bimtiong, Gas @ Of 55 4.43 Midee’s: Super: Service, Gas" ® Olle. go i 9.44 Reliable Garage, Gas Ne a icsse Lei shan subnmnsstosen vie cute ecaeoeee 20.15 Highland Park News, Publication statement. ................................. 48.00 Deerfield Fire Department, Fire-School CRNON NEE oa 75.00 Deerfield Temple Ass’n,: Rent—8 “months ................. 165.00 Deerfield Fire Department, Fire . Services _........................... 359.00 9-8—Deerfield Garage & Service Station, Gas <2c.).2.... 6.25 Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, Compensation Insurance ........ 18.06 H. Js: Meling, Insurance: on: track siesta pa 173.58 Russell Batt, re-imbursement, Construction expense (new building) 10.00 Agnes P. Tennerman, Secretary Services ................ 50.00 Agnes P. Tennerman, reimbursement, office supplies 2.87 10-2—-Illinois Bell Telephone Co. .. 2.20 Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co., Insurance ................................ 9.90 Deerfield State Bank, bank charges : -48 11-9—Deerfield Garage & Service Station, Gas & Oil ...................... 1.85 Red Horse Service Station, Gas & Oil 9.05 suinois -BellTelephohe ‘Company. xo... k e e -95 Deerfield State Bank, Safety deposit box rental to 10-31-51 22.222... 6.00 Illinois Municipal League—Collection CRAPEBE ihc esleetei i oes. 51.06 Deerfield Temple Ass’n, Rent—3 months ........................................ 165.00 12-4—Agnes P. Tennermann, Secretary services ................... 30.00 Agnes P. Tennermann, reimbursement—office SUPOUGS | Bink. cs ies 10.10 Reliable Garage, Gas & Oil ... ‘ Illinois Bell Telephone Co. -75 Deerfield Fire Department, Fire Services 1951 , 2-5—J. B. Morse, Lake County, Mobile unit renta]—1950 oo... eee 80.00 J. B. Morse, Lake County, Mobile unit rental—1951 _............. 120.00 Deerfield Garage, Truck repairs . 27.60 Andy Wendel, skid chain repairs 6.00 Reiland & Bree, Equipment 27.98 Seagrave Corporation, Repair parts 6.30 Raymond T. Meyer, Plumbing (Construction, New Building) 450.74 8-5—Reliable Garage, Truck Repairs 7.90 William Rankin, Equipment ....... 1.58 R. C. Service Station, Gas & Oil .. 10.87 4-2—-Geo. S. McGaughey, Attorney, Services to May 1, 1951 .................... 300.00 Deerfield Temple Ass’n, Rent—4 THONCNS 4s. oa i te ae 8 220.00 Deerfield State Bank, Escrow funds for Contractors, Deerfield Construction Company - 2,000.00 Total Disbursements $5,227.80 We, the undersigned, duly elected and and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of certify that the foregoing is | of bursements qualified Trustees of the Deerfield West Deerfield Township, do hereby CONRAD UCHTMAN Trustees STATE OF ILLINOIS) gg COUNTY OF LAKE) : he undersigned, Conrad Uchtman, being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township and the keeper of the books and records of said District; that the foregoing record of receipts and disbursements by him subscribed, together with the other two trustees, is true and correct. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of EVELYN CONRAD UCHTMAN July, A.D. 1951, FINCH, Notary Public NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. REST 1950 A Surprise Awaits Charles ROOFING ROOF DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ANNUAL STATEMENT ‘ Pursuant to Statute, the undersigned Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, State of Illinois, do hereby submit the following statement of receipts and disbursements of said District for the fiscal year ending the 30th day of April, 1951. Receipts WAIGnCO oy dita May 9. LOS ee A et ee re $ 460.09 Rink- Sweden, Riverside, for the wounded PETS BLACK ACE BOOKKEEPING COMPANY “ACE BUSINESS CONSULTANTS” Part-time bookkeeping and tax service for the small businessman. Operated by August Baracani, C.P.A. Twenty years experience. Box 734, Highland Park, III. WATCH repairing. A $15.00 (value) cultured pearl pin or earring set with each complete watch repair. Yeoman Jewelry store, Waukegan, Illinois. & PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call W. we HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest HARRY CORPORATION home. years ago, lived for a year in Seattle, and then in Chicago. Mrs. Mil- BIKES SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 Lottie Marsh, for appointment. 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MONEY WANTED from private investors who wish to invest their surplus funds in real estate, lst mortgages, and contracts where they will receive were husband, 1950 WHIZZER complete with extras, be seen to be very little used. Must appreciated, best offer takes. Tel. L.F. 8004. STOCKS — expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest 2191. MOSQUITOES Having a garden party? Famous Fog Fumigation service for your garden. Phone HI 2-3815 evenings. Reasonable rates. Free estimate. her September 25, 1866. She came this country about 60 years ago, H. BARON MOSS STUDIOS guarantee you will play your favorite song on piano in 6 lessons. Learn from North Shore’s finest teacher of swing and classical piano. Graduate of Eastman and Julliard. Glencoe 898 HI 2-3850 Compost Products, at Mrs. Milham was aby, Kristianstads, Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Brush 11, den LLOYD Fuller Milham Probably to piano REUBEN Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. Hanna Mrs. Hanna Milham, 84, a resident at 735 St. Johns avenue for 31 years, died Wednesday night, July urday Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. FOR Mrs. work itself, to my ears, is a studied exercise and largely lacking the true lyric qualities of Schubert. LANDSCAPE SEWERS page zon recording LEGAL NOTICES Obituary Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th Se. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 38 Thursday, July 19, 1951 �Where REPAIR FLOOR SERVICE Power and hand filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 or HI 2-1380 §$ PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Asphalt @ TILE @ RUGS TILE 373 Roger Williams Ave. OT for ‘51 A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden WInnetka Advertising Space 6-3070 Fender e Painting e@ Wheel Alignment e@ Radiator Bricklaying @ @ Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Carpentry Free CLEANERS and Deliver HI 2-2491 the TELEVISION BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS On & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Also All Bendix Paper HI HI SALES SERVICE 37 AUTHORIZED arrangements phone. INC. 2-4800 can Convertibles, SALES AND SERVICE BUICK FIRE be made 617 Rent-A-Car Grove Road or 5-9583 HI 4 etc. Hand Bound Button Holes Evanston FOR ao INSURANCE Call ANCHOR BROS. OIL CO. are prepared to STREET give 2 or 2-0567 3 Day you Service any quality of shades E EQUIPMENT Office or Shop TELEVISION Television Then see place HI 2-2567 SERVICE Radio woe? “MOLEY’— it’s THE to go! Antennas, Tubes, Parts,—in- deed, Just head for your need! US whatever MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 Phones: grief? S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 2-0037 NUMBERS For Your Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, ll. Tel. HI 2-4387 Typewriters HI 2-0093 GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS snappy on most Park Residence Highland Park NEED WINDOW SHADES? 9 » INS. AGENCY Highland CSE WINDOW SHADES We HI Of Every Kind OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 360 Central 2-5250 Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business HI 2-2335 TILE Belts Phone HI 2-3804 See - Corona CONTROL — BRAUN Evanston GR. Refinished INSURANCE OIL planning. Tudors, Fordors Downtown Bay For Home, WALL SERVICE — FUEL use of F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment by and HEATING Let a U-DRIVE-IT All effective S. St. Johns Smith 2-4387 Sanded UNiversity 4-3034 thrown Featuring Rent a New Car BUICK be LARSON’S Service REPAIR 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 A changes. intelligent Call SE CARS FOR HIRE SERVICE HI & make Green Makes 2-0609 should need by Years GEORGE HAWS forms. TYPEWRITER NEED REPAIR Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones forms printed some you Hanging Floors 1079 BITUTES SNE TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED SERVICE Washer your Others 1747 TELEVISION SERVICE Highwood Glass KLEEBURG @ Main you SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Guaranteed VENETIAN BLINDS find us help HI 2-1422 Or First You'll Call Pick-up FACTORY ee Wall Washing 35 Floor Sanding Contractor ee Vogue Fabric Shop help Examine Estimates We VENETIAN us away. 454 Waukegan Ave. AI 2-0455 Highwood BUICK abet for Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic We!l Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 PRINTING & Wallpapering WAYNE bank Men Shirts, Machine HI 2-0077 Exterior from GENERAL Call — Buttons & 733 & NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across @ in— On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Call HI 2-4500 Interior l. H. Insulation es Pleating QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES the Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE MONOGRAMMING RECONSTRUCTION Satisfaction @ Towels, | CLEANERS PAINTING S. @ Repair Repair Bring REPAIRS Deerfield on this page @ 322 No. Ist 110 Painting — DAHL’S BUICK @ YOUR DIAMONDS Company DRESSMAKERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE LOSE Do TOWING AUTO call We Eighteen Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. 925 Floor GENERAL - PACKARD | One Koroseal Rubber Tile DON’T Danie! Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 PACKARD SERVICE The @ @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER Install it yourself or make Ave. LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! Home The_ best identification for your home. They glow like cat’s eyes at night when you drive down the street. Doublefaced, weatherproof. You see them all over Highland Park. Price, including tax—$3.50 Green-Glo P.O. Box or Street 382, Phone Numbers Highland HI Park 2-2287 EEE Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR THE BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors 1740 First to Golden Motors HI 2-2500 �BRR Features other cars will have © : e ! eC ORR aan —_ — CHRYSLER AT N\A]! “some day’... FIREPOWER PERFORMANCE... oY 180 Horsepower no other American passenger car can match! Even.on non-premium grade gas, FirePower’s new, designed - in “mechanical octanes” make it the most efficient and most powerful engine on the road. ‘ rower BRAKING... not “‘in the laboratory stage’”’ but under your toe right now! On all Chrysler New Yorker, Imperial, and long-wheelbase Windsor models. Another Chrysler engineering first that gives you smoother, safer stops. HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING... 4 here for the first time in any American passenger car! Hydraulic power gives steering ease, control and safety such as you have never experienced before. COME MUCH HEMISPHERICAL COMBUSTION CHAMBERS... Illustrated at left you see the engineering reason why no SEE AND FEEL FOR YOURSELF HOW OF "TOMORROW" IS YOURS TODAY IN engine CHRYSLE finest engineered cars in the 1740 FIRST Successors passen- 180 horsepower performance. Stop in at your nearby Chrysler Dealer, feel and experience these new motoring wonders for yourself ... drive it for the thrill world MESIROW in any other American ger car can match FirePower’s of a lifetime! MOTORS Inc. to Golden [Hl Motors 2-2500 : � 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, July 19, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/19/1951 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.0007.001.251